davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
fno ss~ .svl 81 ~

VS. deeply rearet t1sat tbe ia8lsia
iute should bAvo thoakhs Il aaeasass IS
af " tae 40 auacf provision permit
Ems Ant qHantltt uE HtakhaHts
h@ins shipped iuta atN stats Whllat
wa arc tatf lnueh opposed to this
fa#turp af thn lass as saAetaA naiipt
luA "a tu 49, A8ah@t tua oppressed yll
~ ha pa0piu af ihe pUila tAhtnM tha
pili Aa Whole We outsider 8t ane az
thA strnnasat ewes euaaGat ~ Ane
state Legislature Cen thW aofaraa nlang
@f ptuplbtgium 90 tha sails and MANI
f. tore es alcoholic tI8aete nanvile
Methuaiat
80 Wefe we opposed ta Tho auaFk
provision ana SOME other features
So we're all temperance ana Anti sa
ia0h foik uut q was q question ui
ekpediencY SOME 90 the Senators ~
fusNd &" supp0rt che btll Nlthout thoae
eemproni@v features though prob
ably 90 have defeated she blli rhis
the 'sRts' know nian4 sou sec how
hard senator Wendenhufw eor Is
stance, foukht a. strike aut the quart
feetureg strange ep@etAcla this m a
set tnAn akhting aaaumealy fsF total
prohibition, and The drY felix's ra@iat
ing Tire secret @aH known oaty on
the lnHida with ihM and few ether
moalnieations senator Wendenburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
TAO DAY TODAY REAL CHARITY

tss. 49,. v..,,.-- ,..-... A-s.
aaa esq 'H77 "
t"a "r
a "'a af'e
ms
nz the afst Fehs &58# s's'.s
Ts.a aaaas re- fa. ns"ea'r pat"e me
eaH @ ended 2i's fas'ss we're
made % 1919 PATIENTS The ass2el ~
Haa asa ma ueana.of aataeitsh'ns the
free Tahareaioa.a p'7p@naafv ana &ss
Instrumental ta placing ta@ trained
aHrs@ he taa pHo'ie schools where
sHutrsa we're given examination and
medical ala Us lesser degree
asaa4 il aaeae INA. s..est.f.sa ess
.,aaa entirety sarsv4arr an aasfse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

reaching ia 49, awaes aBsn fas liauov
fraaae amsnR thm fnAlana IF that
agmfa ara haa nam fersAfEg fsss@aMa ear
dIfTemlgiae
I'm tbs States ~ Wash Mton Ore
ger. Taaha. fssa so EafaraAs esn4
sffaafgomm4 pTnhfssf3am amend ia ntb
have Aaan aa9ptH8 or fha famisaa-
fmr@a hawa enacted Avs aMsrfig@
1mnmarv d 4Bfs nhfeh should Hmws
Akanm w these afsEma
Fn Mlhmesn8a i county hu@as 49,
aAan Lag amarfaA bv re state taNta4
faturs resulted fn HF8sHnw fhe sefomm
nuf ~ many localities Rnawa ~ Ens
alan eounfrV ARD hae been verv hain4
fal ln ere enforcement ~ treaties asa
FEDERAL statutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

3ana fa4E vs nFe mgaaB exauxeEtsts
holding ruviE4is ibH HenEseaa8 prom
1893 to lRaH #shu Welsh Livingston
NtahAEt Cooper au5 Brare sAHpt
thEaugh tae south ~ Scotland tka "A
ia A4rla 8re started a. many pa4tta
t1*a hundred to 500 converts came
sH Christ in s4usla sevs saaa $50 small
t@~"a @nd villages again amt
aasstH 4e@auns Of &6auta4Bk PRAYER.
HttA nus eesuinss " the f&oA Spirit
hundrSda bf converts tha general ta.
#en}h4f of pastors AND alters ia peu.
teeea5at services u+aHk tag era 4n.
9ssesei9uanly hkr ha aas ia Jerusalem
George t'oN the founder 81 tar
Friends " ehom William Penn Says.
ABOVE all he eAceltea lu PRAYER
The most awful lfvins raxarent re-.
fnfta 3 ever fult or nvhala vas hifu
-ia ptAA had suah REVEALS Mar
sei"Us denuust ratiJns immediate ts
suits. the' should ho II gtiad et every
I~@ slee go enc caareH taAa5
Wesiey abd Wh8ael1 al klnxa.
wood uoAl nuHaa Cornwall complete.
w Transformed lw gua yeaz shat had
been a drunken rt0gns Hshuua svefx
~at ~tah@a community into a Woat
Hodly people revival continuing ta
9ut dAy
rms ttnsr latest instance uf Sc he
ia Waina tn sot spread far beyond
aHt leadership 81 9vah Roberts aud
allied H} o. Campbell Morgan AM
9tnaa Fsuteoosg beyond doubts
b 10 weli 90 note thai the peapla
y hU oppose oUF prohibition pgosf4ut
sfu equally eppp@aa 60 gh@ Fvntaoust Al
eAte ef lte aalnou a*4l Al tho Aaluu
taav. ~ mAE h@ necessary ga fonhna
ourselves tnAt ANS gufaffu movement
y hfch niaareaits FeutseassM antleut
ot htnaetn eih pr@~eetla ana ITSELF caro-
fNehia t3 deAi ~Rfh ha saloon atit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

anueldlHM discrimination Il. aafoYea
ihs taw h8ss@nsA "a express THAR lhe
isHtioa - rosaperats Tba pavusnf
~as us@aa. aHs e saa the sasfses ona
on which ats9 ribaiiom ~ nsaa@v haa
ever baan made be- that nation
Haa tf@d Gsoosa Fsemussm
This A&M wM2 Invoked w3fA gees
results at Ire payments gn shs Rloma
8a ana Fnx Cheyenne and kfapa ha.
P@wfn@e ara esneV Indians anA n9l
20 applied heT@aftsr ~ Ell Hanh pa
nenta
The awAk@mfna aunttrnan8 arn8aR
Indians has been sh@wu during me
year En q anmb@r " striking fn@shneaa
whore no lHB0r was - - haa e.
large 1atheriuEs ~ them@ people A.
F9ashaaa fhs chiefs wws seanslv sn
tarswte8 ard prior 70 ard HnrfaH
celebration 1aiesa - ms Tndlans ga
fanapmfa
"0n May q. 1914 anaar written ar
H@r@ ffena Rhs superintendent nF fhn
Fort nmpmal rashnD Awmnev Ia as
certain whethmF lnslnF WIS being
brought On fh@ reHnrvatian mhfls as
famp fing 10 search nartg ~ Fra
8i8Bn RESTRAINING home 9afn8al TH4aNn
AS Indian policeman shot and Killed
William Jackson an JaAtaH Tsts@w
Ras indicted sn the Stats courts AZ
tb@ trial T1Iaen wMs convicted nut
aa appeal fne Rtata Supreme court
ranH naed tha rsse for a new trial hs-
aaHe ~ certain record ERRORS Ths
=aaa Is as#ff a~a8frR
rz.a ne-.aae arra .,stefas Tar Ira
s.3sefse Haaar lrta ana raA#aa conn
Er ard ga tHefr plea 90 zusfts HHfa
as.4tmvaas E- fha ftmWa8 a4afAa T4#a-
sr8es g.sert 81 ueIaheraa ta fage g@a IRIS
f.. sAM EaaFtaFttay~, mna 81 r.a aaa
4F 8ksB rfn raa~htrv fb@ nar8ten
ttaee aa naals~afjsr as saagm = tfe
-affas afataa nt.trlr. r.eerf ~ Kan
4,4 80 wrff ~ ssaata aaeafEa ss
,FsM r-s..ets trn. tha .rt - 8.r#are
ea Faa4 ....f..4 o.,I. sst.s..-.4z..
-...-.tzs.e-s.t ~ e,etg 8ssa ara A. -
afsa ams te.t ~. ae,,~t 49,. .sfssst.f
......-sts. =. s,~,..,.s. ,y,...bg...- .s.-...s
49, ...5-E--,.. wt.. 1000 ...-.ss.s
- -.t ~. -..s...ass-s ~.
49, -. s - st.
.-es...5s -. -.
ea"apaNs Aas AsefSa 'as 8ssf&
AtA baA 81 tl#N II. t@ &h thta&E8
~ trims made ~ f~rH@naRs spFeaf-
4HE corn and t~ used hy fHe &pAe as
ana some ether south western Indians
4fs simplicity OF manufacture 8s anAY
aqa@ied oH ths resultant 3snaaeH
p8rint@ntenta ~ fea@fe aeAnns @hars
1f IL usually made ana consumed ars
cooperating @ttn the Indian ONCE p
StaEnping f ouf ASH f. not Imported
into the reservation h8t sr@wed " here
consumed the task NJ breaking Aa tz@
practice IL tifHruf
PeFete buttons aH thew are esH
monty called. are fna dried eFa@n8 80
a cactus whlch grows on she roeks
arid lands III northern @exaeo sn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Iomaon Apri a Robert + SAIm~
nsr the Americas consal geoaral az
Inndan. Ia authority for the statements
that fhs exports Fv@m A.aaaam 20
American ports aurtng tha hras three
months OF tne year we're s&as1aa. aSG
"a ports AurlnA ira same period last
wear were $50 aeA zee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
DECLARES LIQUOR
CHIEF MENACE TO
INDIAN PROGRESS
Commissioner Sells, In Annual
Report to Interior Secretary,
Points 70 Havoc Wrought
NOW ABLE 10 BREAK
POWER or TRAFFIC
Finds Situation AZ a Whole I'm
proving. and Prohibitmy
Laws Beneficial In Opera
ton Pledges Encouraged.


[ -...A.
." t ..--.
7'.t"' tet- tsak
@fs a.....-.. 49,
''".l# b"e't .grt..
&c. ttF.
a@
h"4a '@ t-.-.s
~ .4 49,
. t... a.
7l4t .t..., -.
-..+.. e, ne - the asyarretaenf
IT.. f-.sEssr ,..t.,..l l,,st,leaa ana
ve.a - s,trre4tn.4taa uhHas
-.t.s4.. s.-s..s,9,,s. .saas,e.,.,ioa fa
.s - -rs~s,.,gt, tha tn
e.-.. ~ 4ns f..tssr Al@rnsogs ~ ne
...t-. 80 as a5...s..srt-,y aanaa ~ sha
80 -...-.@ez.fz.5s.s'. ~ ~ -,,,utr-. +
80. =. 80 ~. so...r ~
,. 49, 1890 4. ~ tahslv
"'1h
na&re@s sla@et9 t@f p t'''
t7@ part at tH@ #e3a t''' ""- =.
triil&Hht @HfHf1stftettt =" '"@
He"iafiy engaged IN th'% ",t@t H'A'@
ea progress ~ @ppas irons
fna tnaiaa country H@"e 37"'t7
ssstauf aHofe@ PMS a"o D." -
r@urt@ ~ the at@t hafse ~ i"@t.
3"tt@@ several a8fEs@ts ~A''T" A"@
others %eana@d ~ na@tet@ tet7 tA7f
we're attempting " - fe@t
1Afffa i8 soma a#@s .2fA' aEt
iataa i8 feab7h9 @ta ta7 R4f pe'' "'1'
'E ne crimes akalnsf ne t8a'Aa@ So
t"n n4S"4g 9t TITS - aitot '@1's
wer~ u0panjsaa8 ~ Sh9 courts ana
)4fte@
rae aisle ~ licensed traders Of
enon ara Vanilla sKtrac2s and pro-
prietarg medicines Nitb alcoholic
content On which iaatana we're be-
coming Intoxicated has been 1lsc0o-
tsuaea aHd traders warned thar repe-
eftlwn ~ @ueu sas@@ wtN cause = ra-
vocation 81 their license and Rfu@@ca-
tion
Permanent results ln the tndfFia 1at
are best secured when his own Will
power il enlisted as an aid oE temper
ance. a pie0Ns signing campaign has
( been laauKaFatea amdna tns Indians
WIth srAulglnE r@sait@ The Eermii-
SION Lake Indians celebrated with
/ great JOS the Hrst anniversary ~
general signing ct the temperance
pledge. and even taa womsn demand
esd the right Go an}x their names. AZ
ia Poiute Agsae wis about 60 per
sal af the Indians signed tha pledge
H#aE fFaa a@e ~ HnKA shfa
Fata tffHfaHlgH AFe e3tF3 "@ eFfa@f'e@
UT femaf@@RFe tH*Hkf ia sentiment
as 81 has occurred ta a territory " h@Fe
tntemp efane@ among th@ Indians by
reason af local conditions @as prob
ably as fragrant ga ans whtFa In the
country
"AH aa educational side to the evils
ar the Use af alcohol Is spirited essay
contest was promoted boa Iha s.haols
tba children 81 tha ibtf4 fourth. and
Wftn grades ar4ttna ana thw fsu{e
What aa AHoa shsyf Alcohol -
ana 4ha .t.ff, sataofh atsbfe ana
ht.ra. vr.fa. .,a AI..t..l aa
f..f.... 9srt4 s..s4m+ g ....,..t..et,..
Eng f'"'" H'th fhe a@esef @f maui
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

y ars eg uropa xates ta@ species 20
sae sefent OF 88b86s8 871 aao 8ao b.
aaHao8 Sd 1aar maatas aaa many
Ha8la se ea Hlas propagate ln ax
maathBr %ae Ia tae ltma 20 await
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
VIII rE@r FLAMES
ar N&#s roar %NW d.

a as@t5# asas a#s#8 IA @Ae ka@
1aeLmaHE ta4Ay aEeeezed as offer nf
tHa luftss aeraNlan8 Interests tend@f
fHx Ghe u@e az thalr temsla@ greaaas
at Mess port Newa f0Y testing ths aiahe
Hew h4piane8 s#eeut1y purchased fos
Mexican 88Ep12s
Before mors aarvpiAnes aFe sowNh&
am manufacturer mitl bare app@Ft&e
aIty TO awmuastgata nea mo3eis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

and his wet friends knew they could
defeat the y hois bill
just BE- patient friends Await the
action Of future 1seMlsia ture. we
lost onlY = crumh Of he loaf ln order
90 save nearly ths whale. --~NiFeanta
Clgsaen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Watch Virgfnian Ads
For Good Bargains
TIA meaa wnapm s8w@gsis@
am tie aaauHm@a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
Laingsburg.

Tn, Heay of John F Coleman was
aSxSrs, 70 Waldron Friday, for burial,
alsxmaoasied by his wife, children, and
W.T. sots Mrs Leroy Slsyton-Mrs
zsnS Morgan spent several days last
-xyAs visA the M q Baker family at
1MaSe Hake-The annual reunion OF
;Hsm4 1aNklin family was held at the
;:asz1s D. Dir and Mrs Chas. Kennedy in
.ssxss ssIssse, Friday. About 30 guests
sSsexv present from Detroit, Lansing.
NH. Dewitt, Chesaning and other
5asss The next meeting will be held
~ y.~:ss-Mr and Mrs Ralph Bal
sxtzs2s. " Lansing, spent Sunday in
,s::ssassHss Ellen Wyckoff, home-Miss
.aas, gelby Of Ypsilanti, is a guest in
sssa~ Many Marsh home-Mrs Andrew
aaex.ss and daughter Revah, have re-
esrnfs2 home after spending seqeral
s~sss7with relatives in New York.
Nk1 Nero and son Harold, have re-
-a,Sss 10 their home at Detroit, after
sss,haog . week at the home of the
ayryx-ss sister, Mrs w Burgess.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
City Acquires More Land.

At special meeting of the city com.
mission Friday evening 1t was decided
to vacate Division street from the north
line of Oak Hill cemetery to the south
end of the street, and an alley running
east from Division, making possible
the extension of the cemetery without
street interference The city will re-
ceive from the cemetery association a
deed to land on the south side of Haven
avenue 3Ox13OO feet, which joins the
city gravel pit This land is gravel
and makes big supply for the city's
future use.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
Ask Return of Rev. Cansfield.

The First M. E. Church of this city
will ask for the return of Rev. j.
Hartley Cansfeld as pastor for another
year at the annual conference Sept. ID.
The church is much pleased with his
work, relgiously. socially and in the
business matters of the church. Since
MIR. Cansfield came to the church there
has been an increase in membership
and interest in all lines of church work
as well as the payment of 81. 900 of
Indebtedness
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18

vide for the building, construction and
repair or sidewalks In the City of Owosso. "
passed and approved March 2Sth. 1910 and
amended July LIST, 1913.
An informal discussion was had with the
Oak Hill Cemetery board OF directors with
regard 10 the proposed closing of certain streets
and alleys. '''0 10
Mr. Hanscom moved that the city attorney
be instructed to prepare artieses of apreement
with the cemetery board with regard to the
granting OF certain land adjacent to the CITY
gravel pit; which prevailed ayes DeYoung,
Hanscom, Rosevear. e
The following resolution was presented and
on motion OF Mr.. Hanscom, same was adopted
ayes Defoung Hanscom, Rosevear:
Resolution No. 95s
Resolved oy the Comms sion of the Citv of
primary election to be held upon Tuesday, the
goth day OF August. A. ID. 1915 the following
places In each OF The. several wards OF the
City OF Owosso are hereby DESIGNATED az the
polling places for said primary:
First ward-No. 2l1 North Ball street.
Second ward-Owosso Times Printing once,
East Main street.
bird ward-Clty Hall. East Main street.
Fourth ward-Fourth Ward Voting Booth,
South Water street.
Fifth ward-lOO5 West Main street.
The following persons are hereby appointed
by this Commission for the respective wards
hereinafter named who, In addition to the
supervisors shalt constitute the Board OF
Inspectors OF the primary election for the
respective wards:
First ward-T e Stebbins, ] M Bentley.
Earl Wolavcr.
Second ward-Elis F. Wilson, Elmer b
Shuts Egbsrt M Miller.
Third ward-Ira Curry, John @ Abel. Elmer
G Harmon.
Fourth ward-C Rigley JT., Clarence
Mccall. Harry + Smith.
Fifth ward-Andrew j Green, Herbert Hsw.
croft. Chas A Durham.
Mr.. Hanscom moved that the Commission
40 ourn which prevailed, ayes DeYLung,
Rosevear.
JAS. DE YOUNG,
ARTHUR II. DUMOND Mayor.
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
REPORTS FROM HEADS OF
DEPARTMENTS

The following report and resolution were
were accepted and adopted. ayes DeYoung,
Hanscom, Rosevear:
The Commissioner Of Public Improve
ments respectfully reports that 1t is a
necessary public improvement that side
walks be laid down and constructed in the
City of Owosso on the following streets,
and in front of the following described
property, and of the material and dimen-
sions hereinafter described:
Cement sidewalk 4 IT. wide on the north side
OF Comstock street in front OF the following
property, to-wit: A. G.. Green commencing on
the south line of Main street IA rods east and
rods south OF the west line at the ne corner of
lot owned by Odell, thence rdS thence 8
rds, thence west rds, thence n TO the place OF
beginning.
Fred Zimmerman commencing on the south
line OF Main street. IL rdS e OF the NV cor OF
the section, thence at u right angle with said
street 10 rdS, thence east parallel with said
street rods thence north parallel to first line
10 rods, thence west on S line OF Main street to
place OF beginning.
Martin Il RourHe, the south half OF the fol.
lowing described property commencing on
south line OF Main street, % rods of he w
line OF the section at the ne cor OF lot sold to
east line 10 rods, thence east parallel to the
south line OF Main street rods, thence north
10 rods, thence west TO the place of beginning.
Charles Il Wright, commencing rods south
or the south line of Main street, % rods east
OF the west line OF the section, a rods east OF
the land formerly ow ed by A. Barclay, thence
running south parallel with said land rods
thence north rods, thence west to place of
beginning
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
BURTON

Asxz&5 Mrs E l. Smith and family
ANA Iausday for a visit with friends
sasM,e hsives in Stockbridge-Mr and
A1as Tulias Hendrickson of Grand
1fsJaa, were week. end guests OF Mrs
H. leWitt-Miss Louise Patrick of
gzssses CSty. is visiting her grand
swsSsS. Mr. and Mrs William Giles
1&.7za1 Mrs g f Allen and son Max Of
GkSze, ware SUNDAY guests at the home
I'D a = aud Mrs Fl Scott Rev F E
2&snNGaa preached his farewell sesmon
ssAaky morning. using for his text
1zsaan 18th chapter and the 18th verse.
dkS EDnsman left Monday morning
ssnrsi& snd Park, Gull Lake, to attend
1ylS p camp meeting and conference
SD Rogers, who is suffering with
asaaasn hip, is very low, with no hopes
sar Aas recovery B Allison of
2ssrnssA was the guest of friends in
la.sxns 2lnss Thnrsday-Miss Anna
AAss1c Of Garland, spent Friday with
NJ IA D Mrs Charlie Austin-Mrs E d
as<&s and daughter Miss Mary Ellen
SseaA Nh Ashley. spent a part of last
sSxa1 81 Duck Lske-Rev and Mrs l.
ESzsssa~sns Of Vernon, were guests of
RyaA3 MTs Clayton Potter last week
and Mrs y q Stiff and family
anaAEsr and Mrs E w Mason and family
xsss,sa ding two weeks at Gull Lake
---.sss ssise business meeting of the 9 E
sSs1sss. Sunday evening, the following
xlzE&swass elected: President, Mary
y &4s Brooks; vice president, Mason
~ e. secretary, Ethel Marie Smith
- 7sassrs- Harristt NJ Cadz; orgsnist,
a. nsksAadall.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
Mason c Picnic.

.A~ye number of Masons and their
2 serSNs- and many other people from
lSRzs<ss Of the county Joined to make
Ia. ~ RIAL Masonic picnic big success
.1ss mi ardy park yesterday.
3AO sing was enjoyed throughout the
a Dr. xss evening. The sports and games
rsxrsSS we'll contee ted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COMMISSION.

Owosso, Aug. II, 1916.
Special meeting o: the Commission, Mayor
DeYoung presiding.
Members present, DeYoung, Hanscom, Rose.
wear.
The following call was read:
August 1ith 1915.
To the members OF the Commission,
City OF Owosso.
There will be a special meeting OF the Com.
mission at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon, Friday,
August 18th, 1916, to transact any business
which may be presented at said meeting.
BY order OF the Mayor
Respectfully.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND,
CITY Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18

sssS. gi4cherines Phillips, Chapman
asrzsa,iis seriously i'll, and her daugh-
vsSiSScss been summoned. Mrs. An
=. ~ fHEsn of Jackson arrived Wednes-
cf-sT, wSS Mrs. David Jackson of Ohio,
t<o6 Hrs VIM. Hitler of Jackson are
49, y,asse3 Thursday. Mrs. Phillips's
ssEsctr xR9ghter, Mrs. Earle Shodden
IA SkszTs Creek has been with her
isC ruxaVsI days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
x.19oAlCY OF FlRMNESS AND
m0NsIsTENCY NEEDED.

Mss Nation has no policy OF
sNUscssion toward Mexico. We
sshm~ no desire for any part OF
sahng aerr1tory. We wish her to
I.aEz peace. stability. and pros.
srxf.y. We shall have to adopt
IA lrr policy. policy OF firm
snmsR and consistency through
lsxHrx alone we can promote an
friendship. We de-
smarxl from Mexico the protec-
Ir1sz NJ the lives and the prop
Sxkr Of our citizens and the Sc
!rxxrsy Of our border from depre-
: ar5sus. Much will be gained
YEG lEexieo Is convinced that we
rxtnmplate no meddlssome In
with what does not
..rmrrern as. but that We propose
far zxsfst in q firm and candid
wxrsr upon the performance
~ International obligations. To
:su Ssxxble government, appropri-
seaxy discharging It's interna'
;xsmzs duties. we should give un'
lnurasing support A short perl.
90 Of firm, consistent and
aes1dIy dealing will accomplish
lnpsv than many years 4 vacil-
.1niarl--From Mr.. Hughes
's,Sscn. Of acceptance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
FRED L. HANSCOM,
Commissioner Of Public improvements.
Dated August II, 1916.

Dated August IT, 1916.
Resolved by the Commission Of the City
of Owosso, that it is hereby determined to
be necessary public Improvement that
sidewalks be laid down, constructed and
built on the different streets, and in front
of the property above described, and of
the materials and dimensions mentioned in
the above report Of the Commissioner Of
Public improvements, to be built and con-
according to the terms of an
ordinance entitled San ordinance to pro-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18

Miss Marian Rogers has resigned her
position as bookkeeper at the d. M.
Christian store and has gone to her
home in Grand Rapies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
Birthday Reunion.

A family reunion was held Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lake and
family south of Maple River church,
the occasion being Mr.. Lakes birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Marian Little,
Mr. and Mrs E P. Splitter and family,
and Rev. Lyman Blood, New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hoag, Morrice;
Rev. and Mrs L. D. Kirby and family,
Maple River; Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Lake,
Bennington; Ray Dodd, Owosso, and
Miss Laura Watson, Grand Rapids. A
very enjoyable time was spent, games
and music forming part of the enter
tainment. All departed for their homes
after wishing Mr.. Lake many more
happy birthdays.
One Who Was There
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-18
One Who Was There.

Mrs. Thomas Martin and son, Emer-
aid. of Richmond, Ind, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, E.
Mckenzie, North Hickory street..
The Central Elevator company of
Byron is among the list of concerns to
take out Incorporation papers. The
company is captilized at $25, 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
ASSAILS OFFICERS OF
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Colorado Secretary Fails 20 Get
Delegates 10 Back His
Attack

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 2S+After
a bitter attack hy T.. L. Doyle. sec
rotary Of the Colorado miners. in
which he assailed the management
Of the strike in that state. the United
Mine Workers Of America. in con-
vention. gave a sweeping vote Of con-
fidence 10 John p. White. president.
and Frank J. Hayes. vice president
Thursday when ID approved by
large majority ali that international
officers had done 20 win that labor
struggle.
For more than two hours DOYLE.
with a mass OF letters. documents
and photographs attacked some OF
the things done tv the leaders in
conductinS the strike. After the
convention had approved The acts of
the international officers. a motion
TO expunge from the record am the
remarks of Doyle was carried by au
overW helming vote.
D0yle's attack was one OF the sen-
sations OF the convention. The dele
gates appeared 90 Dee so eaeor 10 vote
on the question of approving THE acts
of the international officers that Vice
Pres't Hayes was unable 10 gain the
floor TO make "a reply and gave notice
that ne would make "a statement
later. PRIEST White made "a heated
reply in which DE declared that
Doyle had done an irrepauhlc n-
jury TO the struggling mime workers
Of Colorado