davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26
Contract let FOR New Creamery.

The contract was let last Tues
day for the erection q the Cream
cry to be built al Payetts TO J. P
Walker. Work viii begin al once
This building is 70 be ftted with q
cold storage and ice plant Ths con-
tract was also let for the machin-
cry TO be used in this part of the
building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

WHEREAS, by proclamation, the
Governor of the great State of Ida
! no has called upon all good citi-
zens to increase the production of
all food products, and
WHEREAS, the State has been
limited in its man power" by the
call and movement of the State
Militia, and
WHEREAS, there is a large
amount of man power" going to
waste in the State, loafing around
the pool halls and places of amuse-
ment, which man power" should
be USED in production.
NOW THEREFORE we, the under
signed organizations, do hereby call
upon the Governor Of this great
State of Idaho, by law, proclama-
tion, or otherwise, to insist that
every Municipality within the bounds
Of the State prohibit the continuous
loafing around pool halls and o'her
places a amusement, and force the
employment of every person at
some kind OF labor.
We hereby certify that the above
resolutions We're passed at regular
meetings held on April %, 1917.
PAYETTE VALLEY CON-
MERCIAL CLUB.
n PORTIA CLUB.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

Sheet Music a. Rautsnkranz'.
Hear p. Monroe smock.
4 'ec.ure viii be given Friday eve
ming at the Commercial Club room
By P. Monroe Smock. His subject
will be The Finer Arts" Every
body come ont and hear him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26
Short Line ofieisls Visit Payette,

Short Line OTIcIsIs VISIT Fayette.
Howard :. Platt, yieepre sident and
general manager, F H Knockerboc-
Der, General Superintendent, J. A
Reeves, General Freight Agent, Carl
Suadley. Chief EnEineer, and Geo.
Robinson. Division Engineer, were in
Paystte wednesday in the interest
Of the Company and the welfare OF
the people q Payette. We were in
formed that there IS now delivered
al Kansas City. 1880 new freight
cars for the Short Line. This should
materially improve the situation as
TO the car shortage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26
CLUBS PASS
RESOLUTIONS
PLAN TO PROHIBIT LOAF|hG
EVERY ABLE BODIED MAN
SHOULD Be FORCED TO.
WORK.
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, the United States ia
in a State of War with the mper'
ial Government of Germany, and
" REAS, the enlistments in the
National Army and the Nauonai
Guard has taken out Of service on
the farms large numbers 0 men,
thereby reducing the man power
to the minimum, and
WHEREAS, reports show that the
enlarged Army will necessitate a
larger amount Of food stuffs to pro-
SidH for them, and
WHEREAS, the Governor o, Ida
2 has called upon every loyal citl-
IN Of the State not only to in
ereas production, but conserve what
is produced, and
WHEREAS, Idaho is what is call
ed in Temperance parlance a DRY
State" and
WHEREAS, statistics show that
large amount Of the grain produc-
ed in the United States has been
and is now being used IN the manu-
facture of liquor, not only wasting
the grain, but reducing the man
power to produce.
NOW THEREFORE we believe to-
get the utmost results from the
State ds Idaho, and instil into its
citizens a loyalty for production
and conservation, the Government
of the United States should and
must prohibit the production of
liquor Of any kind, and in this
manner conserve the grain We are
called upon to produce, and
BE IT RESOLVED that we call
upon the Governor of the great State,
of Idaho, the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress to use every
effort to bring this about.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26
WOODWARD TO Be
OUR NEXT MAYOR
CITIZENS TICKET SUCCEEDS IN ELECTNG l. R. WOODWARD
MAYOR, AND ALSO CAPTURES THREE OF THE SIX COUh,
ClMEN SWANSON SHERWOOD AND BLAIR PEOPLES
TICKET ELECT THREE, PEASE, SPAULDIhG AND MUS,
GROVE.

The City election which was a
hotly but friendly contested affair,
shows the following results:
Mayor. r. woodward
City Clerk and EI-o-ficio Police
Judge-Martin o. Luther.
Councilmen, first ward-J. n. swan
son and E W. Pease.
Councilmen, second uard-L. W.
Spaulding and W. F. Sherwood.
Councilmen, third ward-E. A.
Blair, H. o. Musgrove.
The vote al shown Sy the iif-
ferent wards:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

COONSiLmcN
1 THIRD WARD
First Ward
z. ". Pease ISI
J II. Swanson l66
]. F. Nesbit lol
Carl P. Jacobsen lS2
Second Ward
L. W. spaulding 2o3
C. H. Lester l70
". P. Sherwood 15l
o. A wallins lo
Third Ward
o. H. EusgToTe 200
R. n. Hutchinson 1S1
z A. Blair IA
Levi slirker 12s
The total vote d, those elected:
Mayor
l. p. woodward 40
A. L. Gorham 33S
City Clerk and sx-otficio Polio
Judge
NJ o. Luther sac
.COunclimch, first WARD
J. N. Swanson 4O6
e. W. Pease $50
counciimen, Second Ward
L. ". SpauldiDg 423
". F. Sherwood 404
counciImen, Third Ward
o. H. Musgrove $50
E. A. Blair 37e
The vote on the question OF leas-
ing the City Hall to the County ds
Payette for Court House purposes
is as follows:
In favor OF leasing 7S7
Against leasing 10
The candidates elected are the
choice d the majority q the pso-
pie Of Payette. They are all good
men. We have said by our vote that
we want these men 10 govern he
affairs Of our City. Let US all stand
by them, and not expect that he
administration Of thsse men will
meet with the approval OF all Of
US in every detail. We know they
viii do what they believe to be for
the best interest OF the people. No
man or set o. men can pl- asa every
one. Ws have tco many ideas how
things should be done. Just remem-
Der Christ was crucff led because he
did not please every body. !
Now that City election is over let
US catch the step Of harmony and
all work as one man. We ere all a
good set OF boosters. The election
on May 11th is Of much more i'm
portance to the people a. h Pay
cite Valley than is the City election
to the City o. Payette. The yo.e on
the question Of leasing the Ci-y
Hall to the new County clearly
demonstrates the desire of the peo-
pie as to County Division, and We
believe that the 10 vote. against
it out Of 747, will vote in favor az
dividing the County when the time
comes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

FOR MAYOR
First Ward
l. R. Woodward 7S
A. L. Gorhsm 20
Second Ward:
l. R Woodward les
4. L. Gorham ia
Third Ward
A. L. Gorham 16s
l. R. Woodward 164
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26
Attends shriners Meeting.

Cars containing Dr. L R Wood
wand, G. c. Tounts. / L Thurs
ton, Clyde Thurston, Fred Moss, O.
4. WaIling, Lester Seaweu and J.
F. Orr were driven to Boise where
they were in attendance al meet
ing OF the Shrners Of that city.
Mr.. SeaweIl, M Walling and Mr.
Moss were given the degree at that
time. They all report a very de-
nghtful time
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

CITY CLERK AND
EX-OFFIcIo POLICE JUDGE
First WarI
Martin o. Luther 81
Second Ward
Martin o. Luther 71s
Third Ward
Martin o. Luther ZIG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

COUNCILMEN
SECOND WARD
First Ward
J. NJ. Swanson
Carl P. Jacobsen
E. w. Pease
J. F. Nesbit
Second Ward
W. F. Sherwood
L. W. Spauldins
o. A. Walling
c. H. Lester
Third Ward
E. A. Blair
Levi Slinker
R. NJ. Hutchinson
o. H. hussroye
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

FIRST WARD
First Ward
J. NJ. Swanson n
Carl P. Jacobsen 10
E. w Pease es
J. F. Nesbit 81
Second Ward
w. F. Sherwood -
L. W. Spaulding 81
o. A. Walling 50
c. H. Lester 4s
Third Ward
E. A. Blair "A
r. NJ. Hutchinson 60
Levi Slinker 81
o. H. Musgrore 50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-26

WHEREAS, the United States ID
in a State of War with the lmper-
ial Government of Germany, and
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
ADMITS COAL
MAY Be SHORT
Garfield For First Time Speaks
Of Famine This
Winter

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The
possibility OF a coal shortage This
winter was admitted by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield today for the first
time.
To cope with the situation he an
nounced a plan FOR pro-ratlng the
countrys fuel supply among the
states including Canadas imports
from this country on the same
basis
Emergency shortages, now food
ing the fuel administration. Will be
met from 2,000000 tons OF uncon
tracted free coal located BY Car
field
Relief Tor Ohio. where the worst
conditions exist. is In prospect thru
diverting some 81 the domestic pr.
GRITTY coal for the northwest now
pDesfhr thru the states 70 the lakes
The american northwest viii be
properly supplied was Garfelds as.
surauCe
Goal production this year Will
exceed that ri last year by 10 per
cent" he said The question OF
shortage VIII depend upon whether
The demand has Increased By more
than this"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
YPSILANTI

Thsodor. 2. schaihle was IN Ann
Arbor Tuesday 90 take the county
draft examination.
Mrs Alec Bouteu Mrs Clarence
r Holly and Mrs Lou Wise have
been sFiected from the Fffhtan SIS
ters 70 Arrange for furnishing
room in the nsW Beyer hospital
The Tuesday Sewing club met on
Tuesday afternoon IN the home or
Mrs Fred Buytendcrp,
word has been received Of the
critical illness % Mrs Elmer Nelson,
% Detroit nee Miss Fern uoibee. -
Npsilanti Who IS patient ln the
Good Samaritan hospital
The Arbor Farmers club ret today
In the home OF Floyd psrksr
The Normal football schedule is as
follows oct is T. of " Fresh
men here Oct IL Assumption here
Oct FL Nj Pleasant here oct 81,
Olivet here NOV 3 Alma there %of.
10 n A. O. Freshmen here Nov ~
Adrian there. Nov. -. Hillsdale. there.
Coach RyneArson states that he
thinks the back field will De good
The Industrial Pleasure club viii
meet Nednesiav afternoon oct. IT.,
in the homa OF Mrs. George shuart
Prank he Witt IA confined - his
home With illness
J. w CLARK. former saloonkeerer.
has fled a petition In bankruptcy
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Births


Go0A
A. Goidstein. 55Th Rivard s.
ModwsEewAk.. s25 Orleans r Kos
maisky, alS Russell, Hootner. 2S
=. Palmer A. Kokulski. 1893 June
tion W Gendron l65 EimwDod,
Lracs. SIS MuIiett. A. Bedard. eos
Preston J Rubiner. f0 Alfred
Latata. as Lafayette; w. Bslcher,
2s. Abbott, J. Ferrara- zsS wilkins
W Slack, Providence hospital. j. J.
psvine. Providence hospital. r. G.
Jenkins. Providence hospital.
kAnafolskL. Providence hospital.
1. AcDermott. Providence horpita /.
A. Rossoil. $50 Lambert. A. JsneoEko.
81 Gates, J o. HAiGt $50 Herkimer.
VIM. r Robertson. 1885 Central. r.
Faust. .s1 Carlton. n. Mcneil. 2N y
Carlton: v Arnold. tps HiilEer r.
" Hodge. al Twelfth. J. Fielder.
SIS Euclid W o. Hamiin. 1918 Iro-
quois VIM. AliHtsadt. ta7 Twenty
eighth. NJ krutE. 40 Horatio. NJ
Allison. +sT Blaine J. JodcTAk. ssT
Thirty-,hlrd @. Barss. $40 Garland !.
~. ~ Burek. 1895 Pennsylvania. r.
zoltowski ,s2T Hendrie j MlecEkow-
ski 1913 -. Aubin Z Dsllamara, ass
watson, J. Mason. Grace hospital; /.
Thomas. SIS Beaubien. ~ Hudtk. III
Military ". walker, - Falcon. J.
Ca pie wski. its Wendell = Petkoski
1900 81. aubin. J. Meyer. - E.mwoods
r Potjs. 1874 Garland l. nuhr ssT
Superior, T Cichockl. 1870 Iroduois;
r. Apke. s3t wabash. O Swick 3i0
Fourth. X. aciSiowssi 53s Plumer.
A IAtcha. 1858 Garfield e A Ripp,
81 Watsrioo. Petersmafch $50 SIX
teenth; W. MAlrsr. tss Falrview, "
NolAno. 465 IArned o. G Enderhiil.
ts7 Military; a snow 1918 Garfield
r. d MCGEE. 7s7 Hague. J swan
don. 335 Cottrsil A. Tipier i233
Pennsyivania r. vatalaro. 3s5 Divi-
sion. r Aldo. 2s7 Dubois Halcor.
sen. 43Si4 Tenn"sses J. ChnEE 2is
Carbon, G. p. Cay or Meldrum
l. Rvifty. Wopar's hospital; VI
lander. SIS Livingstone w KoHikow-
ski. ssi Rivard Ra ikowski sac
Piauette. w O. Jones SIS TArned.
y Ellsir. 1907 Vermont. r. Franks
1877 Mack j. Robb. 20 Hsmiramck
l. Knoll Harper hospital NJ Levin
Van Wornsr hospital. - SpRlio 334
Lafayette r n CRisndra 32t FCort
p PiEso. sat Monroe, A. Mo1oi "a
Peterson. Q. ID picquA. t34 Waveriy:
" Gleason. Providence hospital. A.
Lynch. rovidence hospital. J. Brusin.
Provtdence hospital A s. Reynolds
Providence hospital. W r. Kelly. 1888
Scotch. J Darbys. 100 Graham, Peter
Rucln. iss Cicotte. r. Kawuha. $50
Palmer r: T Korbei. - Copeland.
J. " Duke. ale Magnolia VI Krs-
marie. SIS Winneld. J. Hayes s7i
Warren e; J. Edward Lenusl. iIa
Fourteenth A west 1895 Harper.
~ r Frrair. sos Daniels Seiwe
~ Twenty ninth ! Chmaf i7s r''r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
FRENCH SEE
KAISER LICKED
German Man-Power DwindIes
While Allies Grow
Stronger

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Ger-
many has made her supreme mill
tary effort-and failed. Under ter
rife onslaughts OF Allied armies she
Is losing her man-power today at
the rate of more than $4,000 a
month.
Her ability 70 transfer troops from
the eastern front 10 the western,
and vice versa, TO meet the big
drives. has been checked Her re-
sources IN men are diminishing AZ
the very moment military emergen-
cies demand they should increase
On the other HAND. British and
French armies have preached their
full strength in menYand material
And Americas great Army is yet 70
come
The French high commission auth.
orized this statement. based on on
cial data OF the French general staff
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
ENGtL NOT
TO BE COAL
DICTATOR
Too Busy To Take
Place: Official Will
Be Named Friday

One~ man will tell you whether
you are going % have coal 70 put IN
your furnace this winter and this
man will be absolute dictator o.
every shovelful az fuel you use
he will not be George Engei. city
controller. on good authority g.
was learned by The Times. Wecnes
day. that Mr., Engel is too busy a.
ing care OF the city finances 20 take
on this additional burden. he Is re-
gsrded As the best expert In tho
city on the coal situation and thu
manner OF distribution and II was
expected that he would be coal dc
tator. but ne will not accept the 20
sition.
Mayor Marx and his advisors have
arranged with the national govern
ment for enough coal 20 come 20
Detroit 70 supply the pressing de
mand This coal will be shipped on
orders from Harry A. Garfield. ma
tional fuel dictator to retail dealers
In Detroit The local coal dictator
VII be selected IN a meeting 70 be
held In the mayors once Friday
morning. Whoever Is selected will
have the advice and help OF Mr. En-
gel and will have all the authority
the city is able 20 vest in him Such
dealers as do not care 10 take or
ders from the dictator may shut
up shop. for the city will be In a po-
sition 10 shut Of his source OF sup
ply
Mr. Engel bad not received re-
ports Wednesday afternoon from his
stan OF accountants who are out
oanvassins the coal situation in De
troii, but he expected TO have a
fairly adequate report early Thurs.
day morning. Engel has received
sdyIces from Washington that coal
from the eastern mines was con
signed 10 Detroit early this week or
orders from the national coal dis
tator II is expected 70 arrive here
az the rate OF 800 cars OF 30 tons
each daily from Thursday on. so
long as the fuel situation here is
critical
on Friday a coal bureau will be
established in the city hall. when IL
Will be possible for householders 70
telephone the bureau when they need
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
MORE ROOM
IS NEEDED
BYCOURT rs
Judge Asks Quarters
For Four New Mem
bers of Bench p

A petition from Judge George p
COdd presiding circuit judge was
read Ia Wednesday S meeting ot ths
board OF supervisors asklns iaa.
provision be made for the four adj
ditionA circuit judges chat VIII take
ofice Jan. /. 1913.
According 90 Judge Codds petit
ton II court rooms ~il be needed.
Ten rooms viii De- used for regular
circuit court work aud The extra
room VIII be used for condemnation
proceedings that continually drag
along and occupy room nov needed
for The regular WORK Of the courts.
a report from the engineer that
inspected the county building light
and elevator plants was also read
he estimated that The installation
OF six new electric elevators would
cost $4,000 The four hydraulic
Tits now In use are declared IN.
adequate By the auditors. They are
In a bad state OF repair
A petition Of residents Of Spring
wells township requests that North
Dearborn-rd. be closed from Dix-ave.
20 the intersection OF the South
Dearborn-rd. The road Is seldom II
ever used. L L. claimed Closing
the road, II was announced. Viii
hasten the construction OF the Ford
tractor plant. now IN progress.
The auditors recommend a new
lighting plant for the county build
ing 10 furnish the electricity that
the Detroit public lighting commits
sion Is now furnishing under pro
test.
Several months ago the corpora
ton counsel ruled that il Is illegal
for the city 70 sell the county cleo
tricity and the lighting commission
ceased furnishing IL until a circuit
court order made the board supply
the building. A charter amendment
70 be suDmrTreI % Tn5 peUPlF ~
the November election provides that
the lighting commission may sell
It's product.
Supervisor Vernon recommended
that the matter be referred 10 the
committee on ways and means and
suggested that action be delayed IN
81 the issue is decided in the cleo
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Negro Society Has List of
"Don'tS" To Aid Members of
Race To Win Whites Respect

IN a leanet issued BY The Dress
Well club which was recently
formed by the Detroit League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes.
the statement e made that com.
plants have come fo the police de
partment and street railway com
pany regarding tbr-unclean clothing
and loud behavior ~ Negroes in
public places. and ip street cars.
and a warning Is SVEN that such
conditions il allowed 20 continue
viii mean segregation and discrim-
nation The ieaaet goes on 90
sound the following "donts
DON'T crowd into a street car IN
eAf a.ftN easy pFtFaIls NlE SKN1
ON $40 platform AS So thr MAJ Gritty
- Whistle men % such aprarel
Don't wear 0teralis IN sunday.
DOME 50 t1refocfed IN frNnt a.
yaur house. er on Belle Isle OF other
public places
pont allow y1ur wou,en folk 20 8
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
French Use Rats
To Cross Flood Water
BY HENRY WOOD.
S'dr Correspondent Urited pren

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. Oct. io.-CharginE
over flooded fields "br1dged" by
great chunks OF cork held together
by barbed wire, fighting amid a roar
OF wind. rain and gunhre the men
of France reclaimed Belgian ground
held by the Germans since 1914.
France worked q modern miracle
TO make her soldiers literally walk
on the sea In achieving the great
victory In this battle OF the InundA.
ton.
Feverishly working IN a deluge OF
rain, French engineers carpeted the
great barrier OF water which was
No Mans Land IN Flanders with
great Islands OF cork They built
miles OF trestles and countless
bridges. II was over this mo Mans
Water" that the French swept on to
victory.
Today the desperation OF the Ger
man counterattAckA told OF the en-.
emy's realization OF what the French
and British victories mean. Tho
Teutonic command threw fresh di.
visions into the Flanders maeistrom
with unparalleled prodigality. That
Germany should sacrifice 90 many
thousands OF her troops. when her
high command Is now faced With a
steadily waning man power. is proof
OF the immense importance in which
the enemy holds the Franco-Britiah
success
Fleeing before the invaders At ne
Start of the war, Belgium invoked
natures waters TO food the plains
and stop the enemy. But they also
have since constituted the greatest
obstacle 20 liberation Of Flanders
Tuesday, mornings attack had been
long planned. The French. how
ever had not praperod to light ma.
ture as they were forcea to nght
The assault came before the Ger
mans expected H. The enemy wal
caught while a hrst line division
was being changed. The new de
tenders. a fresh division rushed
from the Russian front. were caughi
and decimated by the tremendous
barrage fire.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Deaths

Frederick Msidner. 7f4 Napoleon.
50 years. mitral inmfncisney Roy c.
Harrison. Children's Free hospital. 8
years, tubercular meningitis Nellie
Murphy. Harper hospital. as years
msrcurial poisoning Jackson -. Par
ish. % Gilbert, about 10 years, pull
monary tuberculosis. Minnie Koilor
smith is1 y. Ferry. 60 years, per
nicious anemla John scilKa. i7s
Parkwood months. bronchial pn~u-
monta Theodore A. Hoibrook us
Sycamore. 80 years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis Albert Woodward. RE-
celvinK hospital 20 years cerebral
hemorrhsEe, Adwessa Blanchard.
i3T3 Hastingh year. enteritls; WIZ
liam Ellen. 50 Elmwood. / month. In
testinal obstruction, Tom Miios. Re-
csiyin ghospithl. about 50 years To-
bar pneumnnia: Joseph Roxinski 1919
clark-ave., "a years. pulmonary tu-
berculoSia. Joseph r. InElis David
son and Decuindre, so years puiron-
airy tuberculosis Gertrude Ramsden,
Samaritan hospital. IS years embo-
ius-cRrdiac, Irene KoEi~wsk' 7Sss
sheridan. years. nrphritis: Patrick
CiunRn. Providspce hospital. IS years.
rem's rarceiia Buchanan Provi-
d~ncs hospital. years. tonsilectomy:
T. zHbrth I.or Raker itt Bagley 81
years ioNsr pneumonia. Desmond r.
Lee. Grace hospital. IS years typhoid
fever Louise Martin. SIS Tfumbuil.
81 years. seniiity.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
GIRLS ROMANCE
CUT OFF SHORT

itf~ ANirA - CAL. Oct To-
Lewellen sisters, Alexandria and
CORA who arrived in san Pedro
dressed in mems clothes and on
their way 20 somewhere adven~
ture hound. have reached the end OF
their romance trail"
tTTETIT = III ---T--
was shipped back 20 Stockton - face
parental ire while heF sister. IN
fortunate IN being over age. was
transferred 70 tho city hal.
The girls left Stockton via the
hobo route several weeks ago and
sought the thrills OF travel astride
old tank cars and inside empty box
cars. when arrested they gave the
names OF Ross
The Kirls' father wired transporta-
ton for Alexandria
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
BALKS AT TOM
AND JERRY FOR
TWIN BOYS

ABERDEEN. Wash. OCT To-
Whether their Two young sons. one
three wears Of age and the other
about three months old. shall be
named Tom and Jerry p honor OK
their TWO grandfathers. Thomas
Thomas and Jerry McGuleuddy. is
he problem disturbing Mr. and Mrs.
Dan McGNNcUddy OF this city, and in
the mean time the children are with
out names The father OF the two
=. -. - md
regard FOR as chill iren's grandpsr
ents. bur he Is strong anfElQuor
advocate and The combination OF
names d0eos not appeal 20 Hm.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

Waller Allen, Dec. Is; John J Mur
ply, New York. Dec IS. Jackson
r. Ralston. Washington, y C.. Dec
%; Norman Angel Dec. go Mad
anne AinO Malmberg. Finnish writ
er. Jan 10. Ivy l. Lee. Jan %
Clarence s D2rrow. Jan. q. John
Dewey. OF Columbia university. Feb.
3. $. X. Ratcll5e. OF England Feb
It: DIT Charles F. Aked. March 10.
Among other speakers 20 come a.
dates yet 20 be chosen are Herbert
Quick Carl Vrooman. J VI. Baer.
David J lewis and James r Brown