davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
bdm,nono oo>.
Minnclutae afhulntc W%nuernpr AZ
aaact pcO Spoen.
Ccn mnc 6upcrnpr.

~ ~oNNA flANNANsNR~ - 49, $3.50
crrrrnifcnoc % rnltcnoc Gfterret-
nina. at @ltpcriler NalHmon0 ldnl-
II, SnN plu0icliN rar olloaet peo
Irbcn / Clinton. Houlliano. AZ Npo-
pleri. Nnhcncn, ser mtrtiA tclcard-
iCrcbc@ pibcrc. rnfte u%lntln0ellQ
Srrg % %cflnNcIic rucr belle Sto-
ten, ior @llpcrler NnnulonO bar
rlminorli1 uNtct oN oibolot / ole
&rc0'c "a SnmiunoalnQ.
<fpI1c Statera @rlrnblnp ouerto
Nt@ iummc No0 @upcrnercmbcbct AZ
&icc1upcrnorcn. ben llnNc Spcn'f-
omerifaier :. u. ". NurnalIilt. Naul
pm Gitermio6aacn oilaN0e Gnlbcba-
c1Cn Tor Observation-Disclosures u. <.
Bum.
Gen me @ilpcrller, Ser / Here
Sage hnpoc pUrct irllgllrt I'll Silent
met iom NeIlc al ct Nnrnl0 a. NJ
flltcr5u, oo ionl par itUrtt ruitct al
y 49,
Sen ieraelile Nubeb, enlfeOe bcllt
Spcrtnael'en al Cnlbeoct uoint / no
gen Gage, men decentralization
truuebe. at Cucrtagcllen mnattc ifc
it'ar.
Wuurrner Scnlntono par Como
trnt, ocll me @llpcrner or Rcpubli=
fnncr. Sfiitct lnilhcoc ltprit ON
0Ul ll1clcbca ian %ulminocli1 af6olot
G,llrerner Sohn ". ,Slbniolls 600
q GbcrlMrts Spbpiclie / @itperncr-
c:nhc0et.
@ltocrltpr @nnnnloiloa Sig anfonr
SprouQ til ct. Ealil oa fertcs un-
Ger MtilitTrelforte % uuoer Ifgi-
belle al Wllpcrnerialut til Gnpitol,
tnonin9cn, hpnr Oct lon pau Narobc
til Wanbng Morqen, oo Oct fertcs
III Sen oi0pOe @uperners Silent /
II. Sunlea, hpor @~cNrnpelien ianlmc
gu9 fnnbt Stc0.
Sra Clinton, 60, lc0ingcbcs 2i-
oct al @oiliiionus Nuuern9r, Meblcm-
MGR al bans Stab o. frcnlrngenoc
%GrinuIrere ira iorifiellige aanter al
Gtnten.
: Chicago n1pOtea @iaiel1et al Ell
! eitlution ira Wtinllci0ta bcltuaCll0e
g islQclloe McOlcnmlcr: @llpernsr
&amnlunh2 Yripaticfrcttrr Mr. Nm
britt, NsiurunccfommisIpr @prfs,
Stats icfrctrr Sltliua SGllnohl,
Stutanuoitor :. u. :. lreuS, @anf-
c.uniilator q. $. SlrrittinL rNtoQe
Sra =. Nii0a, Nornlon0 / Stote1ls
NornbnnCfonmlisipn. !. &. Natbn-
mnp, Naiiitnnt 3Ittorlcn General.
Mpiciterct:boMnlcr gllbcrt Sd)aGer,
&'cicrifonlmlaiUr !. !. Tarrel, @e-
rcralooilttdnt i. =. @oo0, u. Cor
fer. Normnno / 0cn ocn~Iofrdtiife
Observation-Disclosures, ianIt Ntilton
&nmnpnO (@upcrnprrna @alpbro-
Ocr), q. ). Ni,ib, !. @.Nrmion, }.
=. Mc2ermott. Granf e. NorO,
Carlos u. @opnton % Nenrp &es-
Irl.
TN G%ripatpogn par al 0reut nor
thcrn-%nncns Erpiiheut Itillct til
Sclelatipncna N~ibenpttclic, % / Oell-
he. Der uur orapcret mch S9rgcilor.
'prtca Cen ailipIeoc @upernsr / lin
al &lunlltcr omgiune OF IulOltGn-
dig 0Uffe0c ailte tilboge til Den
Stnt, ban pna Ell iaa Opgti9 %
UrciulO Niua0c hauOe r~cprUieuterct.
iooueI / aongrcaien iom / Uiuer-
rerembcoet.
Soran ,SernbancItdtioRcn / It.
EoliI bar ser peo %iatogcts Alltonit
inriumlct ell ltpr Melulelfeitare, Der.
!ipeiom an0re Wcnneltenlaa'cr, Ser
car iumlleOe Iunls Sn0toIaruten til
N~apitullct, / 9Grbp0ighcO blotteOe
&oucoernc. n1crs ~%igiolgct %paaiere-
oe iorbi.
Zen afopbc 8npernpr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
"0ams life Aamerat".

Gm Sortrnins ira arisen 1914,
al 9lmerifdnercn Burton Y. Stepeli-
ion. ~beapnoer lite Sanllar | "Seo
arncn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04

Scrttcttcs sna sise I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
Sen afopoe 8upcrnpr,

S}iniielo Scott NammonO, par i6ot
; S~outhboro. Ntnis., 116e NoDem-
Der 1868. san tilherte ell lammel
9tcp Gnglnno Semitic, buis ierite
Stuminber her i Ydnoet, @iIiam
&ammono fom ira en1lano og boz
ictic iig / @aiernomr, @iais.. /
1882. I'm anoen al 0upernerens
Goriporc, Sbomns &ammono, 0el-
toa / Hepolutionsfrigen, par bl. a..
meO / Slaget ueO Serington.
@iniielb Scoit Summono 9ien-
ntmgif SoIfeifolen / i'm Ssoebp
oq Teters Nsiifole o. graonerebe
ira DARTMOUTH College / 1854. aom
ina oirctte Ill Winneiota o. blcu
Se'mrer Al &eiitolen / Mianfnto.
Otter ci Aars Spboio Der blep ban
Observation-Disclosures / Iaoelia os
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
MOrtuary

HIRRJsoN-Sept. 10. at the Thomp-
son home, Ruth Harrison. dear sis
ter Of Mrs. Nellie Harrison. OF Do
troit, and MIS-. John Hutch Of Sioux
Falls, s. n. Funeral Tuesday, sept.
IL at 2 p. m.
T.. beloved daugh-
ter OF Daniel and Mary Murnane
and sister OF Mrs. V. ID. Randall.
Sept Q, at Pontiac. Funeral from
residence, $50 Helen ave. Tuesday
ut s.30, and to Our Lady OF Sorrows
church at 2 o'clock, via Limousine.
RIIEY-Clara. aged Il years. beloved
wife OF Thomas Riley. shipment
from Schultz Haley Co.'S parlors.
i07 Broadway. Interment at Flush
ing. Mich.
Goodwin-aVe.. Hattie. beloved wife
OF George Rose. daughter OF Jo-
seph and the late Sarah Kettler.
sister OF John, Nelson, simon and
Joseph Kettler. Mrs II. Britt and
Sadie Kettler, aged 80 years. No
tice OF funeral later.
woRMsDoRF-sep .. Mary Bruce
Wormsdorf beloved wife OF Henry
wormsdorf Funeral from resi-
dence OF her brother r f. Bruce.
IS Hecla-ave., Tuesday morning at
$50. and 10 St Leo's church AT 2
o'clock.
HENRIs-Sept ., Anna NJ Henris.
widow Of the late william Henris
and dear mother OF Margaret
Louise NJ. Matilda E.. Mrs. John
Jantz. Jr., and Alfred @. Henris
Funeral Tuesday. Sept 2. at S 30
a m. from her home. i69 Seyburu
ave. and 2 q. m. from ST. Charles
church
RoRABACK- Sept. 10. 1915. at her
home l0a Forest-ave. w, Vera
Isabelle, age 90. beloved wife OF
Chester r RoTabsck. and daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
sister Of LYNNE. Eva, leila. Clif-
ford and William Anderson and
Mrs. Alex Hassard
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

law-breakhg by agreement between
the constituted authorities and tho
law breaker IL Infinitely worse, In
that IL strikes at the Very founda-
lions OF government.
Before tho mayor assumes the pre-
negatives Of his office he takes this
viii support the constitution and laws
Of the United states, the consutu-
ton and laws OF the state OF MiChi-
gan, and faithfully perform all the
duties Of the office OF mayor, so help
me Gcd."
II / am elected mayor shall be
called upon to take this oath. and
trust that no one Will do me the in
justice OF believing that 1 will take
IT, as they say on the street, with
has done me the honor OF saying
that my word Is good when given.
have enough self-respeCt. 1 trust, and
enough reverence 10 strive TO make
world. l am confident that every
thinking man who has the vel
fare of this community AT heart i'm
dorses this view.
the liberals" as they are called.
want present conditions TO continue.
l shall not do the liberals" OF my
acquaintance the injustice OF believ-
ing that they are so easy and simple
as 10 let the veil OF the wide omen"
town be blamed upon them But II
they tamely submit 10 the efforts OF
the Marx administration 10 confuse
rs tolerated lawlessness with liberia
ism, then they have only themselves
to blame II the self-respecting citt-
zenship OF this community fails 10
draw the proper distinction and con-
dennis both In It's indignant revolt
against the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF present
conditions.
1t is clear to me that In the crisis
that faces them the counsel OF safety
dictates that the liberals shall dis
avow any common cause with the
forces OF evil that have made unsafe
and unclean the life OF this city; for
II they Join to perpetuate the wide
open town and the wide-open town
mayor. If they fatuously make his
cause and policy their cause and
policy. they will strip themselves
bare to the resentment and wrath OF
the community. The worst menace
10 liberalism IL the perilous lawless-
ness Of the wide-open town. The
worst foes OF liberalism. no matter
the mayor and the police commits
sioner who tolerate wide-open town.
] have these fundamental obser-
vanee- 10 make about the police
administration. The police admins
tratton ia organized 10 enforce the
public law. n IL not organized for
the purpose Of furthering political
candidates.. If any police commits
sioner Of my appointment seeks TO
capitalize the police power for poll
tical profit. he will find himself
lacking his commission
] say again | am for clean city. "A
clean city which viii control it's vice
and not he controlled by II; a city
whose dominant note VIII not he hla
tant lawbreakinE, but reverence and
love for public law; city that will
be clean and safe beneath the pro-
tecting majesty 81 the law
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
K. OFC. OFFERS
HALL FREE TO
BILLY SUNDAY

ed away who not only could not get
into the huge tabernacle. but could
get near enough tc the entrances
10 catch even a word. and yet the
voice OF the great evangelist rose
sharp. cutting and vibrant as that u
brass-throated bugle.
Sixty THOUSAND persons were
there and $4,000 persons laughed
with Billy when ne laughed. wep,
with him as he wcpt and followed
him In all his moods as a bit OF
metal would follow a powerful mag
net. He swayed his audiences ne IA
September wind sways the branch
es, and with his almost matchless
oratory he kept the thousands, one
moment a. quiet as the grave, and
the next breaking into the most
violent applause, so that the rafters
in the monster building were set
atrembline.
From the moment Billy stepped
upon the platform until his voice
died away, he was completely mas
ter Of the tbrong Enthusiastic.
dramatic and earnest, Billy Sunday
told his hearers the common truths
OF the gospel In manner than lent
new interest 10 them with his
splendid oratory. and with the Mt.
most dramatic effect, he would
clothe the Bible lessons with new
significance, while the vast audience
leaned forward Qreathless
Billy Not IlIiterate.
II Is not true that Billy Sunday
is illiterate. uncullured and coarse.
II IS equally not true that he appeals
only to the ear and not to the mini.
His theology seems rs sound as any
that ever rang out Of pulpit, his
knowledge OF the scriptures as COM
plete as the most retentive mind
could store and his gift of oratory
that Uf wizard often he forgot
his slang and for fully five minutes
only the most cultured words rolled
from his lips. as rapidly and as
unsteady AZ the waters Of a
oateract dashing over the boulders.
Following the most brilliant perora-
tons, when the whole gathering was
left almost gasping for breath. he
would relieve tho tension with
snappy slang sentence, aptly select.
ed and always fitting and expressive
AS beautiful. as artistic and az re-
fined as the work Of any artist, was
his description Of the entry of
American troops into the walled city
OF Pekin during the Boxer uprising.
His story aroused In the audience
the most intense patriotic enthu-
siasm which burst like 4 bomb INTO
a spasm OF hand-clapping and cheer
ing. when he added:
That's what your Uncle Sam will
do To protect the lIves OF our rep.
resentatives and the few Americans
in that city he was prepared to paint
all China red with blood and 10
empty the United States treasury.
and yet there are those who are
against your Uncle Sam. / say let
those who are not prepared to be
loyal go back across the sea where
they were kennelled."
Wins Audience at Outset
Billy Sunday wins his audience
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
wANTED--FLATs
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Secretary's Office, 80 Broadway.
DnfrnIf Mich. Sent. s 1Q1(

Secretary's Office, 80 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. s, 1918.
2O-ROOM SCHOOL
BUILDING. MCMILLAN AVE-. BE-s
TWEEN CAMPBELL AND CAvAL-s
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until o'clock p. m.
TUESDAY. sept rs, 1915 for furnishing
all labor and material necessary for
the erection OF a twenty-room school
building on Mcmillan avenue. between
Campbell and Cavalry avenues.
Proposals will be received as fol-
lows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason specifications.
| General Carpenter specifications,
Heating Nentilatlng and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate
| classes 81 work
PLANS and specihcations under the
direction OF the architects. may ne
| seen az the office OF Malcomson n
lHigRinhotham. 40f Mofrat bldg,
Plans and speclncations under the
direction Of the &c, Sens oft,cn ~ hmnssr-
man e McColl. e34s Penobscot BLDG.
Proposals. must be submitted on
tors, fnrnis ss,. es the ana must
s sssS" equal 70 Sc 81 the bid,
General contractors must submit
attached 10 their proposaiS the names
~ their suh-coutractors
A deposit % $40 Il required Tor
each Get OF plans. 20 be repaid when
plans arc returned; also rental OF
a. nor day will be charged contracts
ors who yetain plans longer thWt
The BOARD Of Education reserves
tbe right 10 reject any or all btte.
CHAS. A. GADb.
eecretarB
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ARCENTINIAhS
HIT BLACKLIST
Huge Mass Meeting Against
British Aggression Held
In BuenOs Ayres
BIZ CHARLEs p sTFW4RT.

~ 'sf - ~ - - T. w u ~
(StdR Correspondent United Pre5s.i
BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 1.-THE
greatest demonstration against the
new British blacklist staged in any
country attracted an immense crowd
to the Plaza Congreso, Sunday aft
ernoon
The plaza was packed. Ten pollti-
cal and patriotic organizations par
ticlpated in the demonstration. but
their members were outnumbered by
the great throng of business men
and their employees who gathered TO
protest against the blacklist
The speakers included some OF the
most prominent politicians and pro.
fessional men in the Argentine cap
ital. They ACQUIRED the British OF
attempting TO break down the whole
structure OF international law and
declared that no neutral nation
should submit TO the throttling of
its own trade by any belligerent.
The retalatory legislation passed
by the United States congress has
greatly strengthened the hand of the
opponents OF the British blacklist
here. In demanding anti-blacklist
legislation at the Sunday demonstra-
tion several speakers referred to the
stand taken by the United States.
The meeting was advertised by
placards scattered throughout the
city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

ened in a dozen states. In every
possible way that they can inture
me they. the lying whisky soaks,
seek 10 do H. But | am here to
give them q night and before leave
they will know they have been In a
fight will give them the greatest
run for their money they ever had,
and | defy any OF these lying scoun
drels 10 come to my face and say
the things they are saying behind
my back,
The scriptures say that IL man
smite thee on one cheek TO turn the
other. That is one OF the hardest
verses in the Bible for me, and !
think that II one of these lying sa-
loon men were to hit me on one
cheek | would hack-slide long enough
10 lick him"
The Sunday meetings are not TO
be social affairs, but they are to be
made as comfortable as possible.
Every woman Is expected to remove
her hat us soon as she enters tho
tabernacle, while the men are per-
mitted &c take OF their coats and
even their collars II II gets too
warm.
At the opening Of the service,
Sunday uorning. Homer Rodeheav-
or, choir leader. announced that II
was the purpose of the leaders to
make everybody comfortable.
Take off your coats IL you want
to-" he shouted 81, expect II will
not be long until Mr.. Sunday has
his coat of, too"
or Come tire Coats.
Immediately hundreds. even thou
sands OF coats, were taken of. Billy
Sunday old not get warmed up suffi-
clently for about three minutes.
Then of came his coat and without
looking 10 see where II would go he
tossed IL into tho lap of Ma" Sun
day. who sat back of the platform.
Soon his collar and tie followed, his
shirt was opened ar the neck and
perspiration was streaming from his
face. His shirt was quickly soaked
with perspiraticn, but the revivalist
kept on at top speed throughout the
three long meetings At the finish
at night he was on the verge of
physical exhaustion
There will be no meetings or Mon
day, but on Tuesday Billy Sunday
will preach twice. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and at 1880 in the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HELP wANTED-MALE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Getty OF DetroiD
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Hospital Nurse: Male, $500 20 5000.
p NJ
CLERICAL SERVICE
Stenographers; Grade /. Male. 5000
&c $1,000.
THURSDAY, SEPT. IL.
10 a. NJ.
stenosraphers Grade ?. Male. 1900
70 Sl.40o.
p. NJ.
stenographers: Grade 3. Male. S1.4OO
20 81 500
FRIDAY. SEPT. IS
10 A. NJ
CUSrODfAB SERVICE
Store Room Clerk. $500.
Assistant Storekeeper, $1,000.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20
10 a NJ
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Playground Directors: Male. 5000
THURSDAY. SEPT. 81
10 A. NJ.
POLICE SERVICE
Patrolmen, 81. 900.
All applications must be made in
person at tho Office OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission. s02-s10 Farwen
building, at least one week prior to
date Of examination.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BULLFIGHTER
is DOWNED BY
COWCATCHER

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept. 11.-Juan
Rangel was struck by train on the
Nor-Oeste de Mexico railway and
injured Juan was we'll known to
many Americans in FL Paso.
Don't sound like much OF story
but wait.
Juan was a famous and expert
ball fighter Hundreds of tourists
have thrilled when ne avoided the
furious rushes of maddened bulls In
the bull ring here. The train which
hit Juan runs once week II was
whizzing along at all OF four miles
an hour. And Juan was hit by the
COW catcher.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Farmer Dies Suddenly.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept IL
Especial Charles Boyles, IS, one
OF the beat known farmers of Kala-
mazoo county, was found dead in
bed this morning in his home near
Richland. He had just returned
last night with Mrs. Boyles from
An automobile trip through the
northern part of the state and was
supposedly in the best of health.
His brother. George Boyles. was
former chief OF police in this city
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Robbed twice before while crossing
the rnIlrnnh TRICKS nj FREDERICK

and Deduindre- sts.. Adolph Ckowicz
carried an opened pocket knife In
his hand. Saturday night. when he
arrived at that location on his way
homo. and 80 was partially pre-
pared when three men waylaid him.
lie stabbed one OF the thugs IN tho
back and slashed another on the
head. but in spite OF this they went
through his pockets and robbed
him Of $40 All three made their
escape. and now the police are
searching for men with wounds cor
responding to those described by
CkOWicz.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

TNFTIT WITI'N T-'f'T-I I'FTT'T
80 Heineman pianos, sweet tone and
durable. in three kinds OF cases. a
bargain At fl6350 each. VIII rent
az 81 per month.
Newby & Evans player piano. slight
~ used. $3.50.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
IS Lihrary-ave.. cor. Grand River r,
cover Macauley's Book Store)
No agents One price.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Applez-New. 7Sc 9sI.S bu.. sa.So0
Banana. Good shipping stock.
Besns-,Dried Limas. sh97c h.;
Observation-Disclosures. ss5oaa7s
. California Fru,t.1P,un-. n.7s9
e.. pears. sS25@S.So boz; grapes.
csbbas.GNew. s25oa275 crate.
York. isc: domestic swiss, .2SgS2c;
imported Swiss asa iic, brick cree u
2lc; long horns 19c. daisies.
Fresh ysxey-sles-Grssn peppers.
arsiey. 256sOc doz; cucumbers. $50
roc os Su atFucs Gq bur bur-
head Lettuce, ,25oas doz'; green
bag egg plant. 81 q $50 hu.
New HoneyWFancy white. new. IL
alsc; amber, 12al3e lb; extracted,
H.ymDetroit shippers are, paving
car lots Z. o. g., Detroit: No. l tim
othy. new, .l!9i5: standard tn.
9i. ~ No 'S' SSimcth Ugh; iI Slfsa No 'g
mixed. sii aI2: No. mixed. sS@1o;
No. 1 clover. 5000; rye straw: s7;5g
vs. wheat ana oat Straw so'9VV'
Lenons-3sRSbc per box.
Limes-,1' iOa125 per 100,
., Melons Y . Rockyford ,tandaT S.S
ssl ' w ff"sfi lSiasfis Zach per
9rsnse,ssyslssncias . 20 20 50 box n.r
iO E.aen. sack sDsn's sss siSG BOX AA
'. Fear A ssr lie s tnlscssfir7SS 3D.
clsgp.s FayGrite, ss1l.259iso Per 5u.
reasio..n Rf nd 81 II.sces;D long.
Poultry@Brolers. aOa'ic; fancy
hens en- Nv S.n. MEDIUM ;sS 176 hen .tsf Ich g
ai3c; geese. 12al3c; ducks. TO
sweet potatoe. : s1.25a,6o per
hamper ! gosSIsa .s, rar Gfl hamper
s. l."r Tns erss scans
1 T.S. es Ms,nt lS ' ess: Fancy
mon, tall, $3.50: rat pings. soc. To-
mstoes. sl3s. Marrowfat peas, 81:
carly June, sl.bo; sifted early june
ConeeEwhite House, 2sc; standard
packages, 1914 n 81 NC III.
Fecd-Jobhing prices, 100-lb. sacks.
bran. $3.50: standard middlings. s2s;
fine middlings ss5. cracked corn, sac;
coarse corn meal. $50. corn and oat
chop. t3t ton
FIour--Jobhing prices: Rest Mlchi-
gan patent. $40; second patent $3.50;
straishI. $3.50. pure rye, s.; spring
patent, sS4o hbl. in eighth paper
sacks.
Detroit OH-Raw linseed oil. 75c;
bottled llnseed 7sc gal In barrel lots
Kerosene in iron barrels; Diamond
headlight. sac: perfection. ssc: pala-
cine, I0.ec; red crown gasoline, lie
gal.
Hardwsre-Nalls. $500 key base;
anneared wire. s295 bundle; galvan-
lied barbed wire. APPOINT. s2.2s SPOOL;
gaivaniz.d Sheets 2.-gauge, stS5; e.
ssuse' $50 per SIT suhl bronzsd
ti2b0 doZ.. black sheet metal. 22 and
2t-gauge, t3.25, .r-gauge, $3.50; 27-
gauge 1915; 2s-Rauge. 1910 per cwt
Carriage bolts. small. so. 10 and s
on; large, 40c and 5 on machine
bolts, small So 10 and on large.
90 10 and OF list.
Hides-No. cured hides. Ice: No.
! green hides. 1sc; No. cured bulls.
15o: Mol green bulls, i2c; No. I
cured veal kip. 2sc: No. ] green veal
kip. 2ic: No. ! cured murrain. lsc;
No green murrain. isc; No. ! cured
Tho horse hides s 80; No. morse hides. les.
shScv per To-: No No. 2 hides lie ic of. No.
kip and calf. 1tbc on sheepskiu
Gas TO amount wooD SOC 6tl26.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Detectives Dtbbie and Quinn. OF the
Central bureau. are recovering from
painful injuries received in an au-
tomohile accident Saturday night,
In front OF Hotel fuller. when the
car in which they were riding was
hit by a heavy machine driven by
Carl Gregg so years old. Of No. 80
Kerwin-ave Gregg was held for
rank iaAa driving.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

before nc says WORD. lie Is grace
full, athletic and enthusiastic. He
fairly radiates enthusiasm among
his audiences. He smiles almost al
ways. Billy does not smile with his
lips alone, he employs his entire
Countenance His eyes dance and
Wrinkle. his strong teeth sparkle
and even the sparse hair on his
head seems 10 contribute 10 the
Sunday smile. while every good-nat-
ured wrinkle around his mouth IL
an ally to the most contagious smile
one could find Even in his most
serious moments IL one looks close
ly. he will note, back Of the moist
eyes and the trembling lips the Turk
ing smile that is NJ once a delight
and promise and an invitation. II
is a smile that a leading lady would
sacrifice almost anything 10 possess
and Yet II Is natural part OF the
Sunday makeup. one cannot be
mistrusted with the ewes and the
smiles Of Billy Sunday One be-
comes friend Of Billy almost i'm
mediately.
Long before the time set for the
Sunday morning meeting $4,000 per
sons had crowded themselves into
space designed for 1900 and 9th
or thousands were packed tight At
all the wide entrances. Again In
the afternoon there came a similar
audience and In the evening there
were even more And such was the
II agnotism OF the speaker that AZ
the slightest motion OF his hand.
the vast asse uthlage became as hush
ed as q hospital ward when thin
figure covered with a sheet is being
carried out
Billy 5atters Booze.
In all of his sermons Mr.. Sunday
took occasion TO attack the liquor
traffic. With all nj the powers of
oratory az hts command he assailed
il from every angle and predicted
that Il would be driven from the
land and that. largely, by either the
votes or influence Of the women.
Speaking OF the liquor evil. he de-
clared that many persons did not
thoroughly appreciate the harm II
was doing 10 tho community. and
that II all the churches and Chris.
tians worked together against 1t.
they could make a change that
would make the devil have pneu-
monia."
1--WE will drive liquor from this
city arid from the land In time. That
time will come soon and the women
will help he said. IL am In favor
OF the women voting II for no other
reason than that nineienths OF the
opposition wiggles its dirty and hor-
rid length out Of n brewery or a sa-
loon. am for the movement be-
cause of the enemies It has"
Billy Sunday also attacked gam
bling in every form. With rare ar
tistry he sketched two gambling par
ties. One was a group OF delin-
auents. halfdazed by drink, in the
dingy back room Of saloon playing
for a few greasy nickels. The other
was in a fashionable home, where
half.dozen handles" In evening
clothes were playing bridge for
larger stakes.
THAT gang" cried the evangelist,
indicating the fashionable party. rs
the worst This gang" turning to-
the saloon. would never get my son.
but this other gang might. And