davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

As the crowning event Of yester-
DAY program. Wheeling and her L.
ciOn Of visitors last nicht viewed one
Of the greatest historical demonstra-
lions ever seen here. in fact. II Is
believed that no such pageant was
ever produced az any celebration or
homecoming week n any town the
same size as Wheeling. With tahieai
cars and floats delineating important
scenes and events Of interest. the pa
zean- depicted the cary history ~
the S'a'c and Na'ion.
With review Of exhibits and the
Made IN Wheeling exposition. at
the State Fair Grounds during The
morning. a floral parade this after.
moor. followed by baby pageant iu
CITY hall park and spectacular fire
rIn TONIGHT. this. the fourth day 81
'he celebration commemorative tho
fitch anniversary NJ Tho formation
~ West Virginia. will be- especially
fun ~ interest 20 ail
The celebration Is being held under
rho mosf favorable weather cord.
'ious True to his promise. fh-
'eathe- man has permitted WrrelIr.
'p enjoy three urnpifious das. md
A" is likely 90 continue. for last ui-nf
'ao government weather forecast
road. Continued fair and M change
~ temperature Wednesday and Thurs
day"
Streets Crowded.
Nhe''tge' streets Nero CrpRlnd
las u.-h' and hundreds Of visitor ara
arriving with each incoming t-a-n.
Taa visitor hav. Increased from
",gh' 80 night ard ias' night Mar. o.
Frrnf and ~ ffr.. q %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Senator MARITIME and
Quinn Morton Have
A Near Fist Fight
TESTIMONY OF MORTON AT
MORNING SESSION.
Committee Expects to Complete
Testimony To-day and Leave
Charleston Tonight.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June IL
AT stormy session OF the Senate
mine strike committee. at which a
near fist fight between Senator Mar
tine. of New Jersey. and Quinn Nor
ton manager Of the Paint creek oper.
ators' association. was narrowly avert.
ed' the coal operators Of Paint and
cabin creeks to-day presented their
side OF the controversy. Mr.. Morton.
as the principal witness for the oper.
ators. presented their account of the
negotiations which preceded the
strike. and detailed his activities dur
ing the troubles. His discussion of
MS participation in the attack on the
strikers camp AT Holly Grove from
an armored train precipitated the
ciaSh with Senator MARITIME. who was
questioning him. at the close OF the
morning session.
Feeling Ran High.
lhlS afternoon. following an earn
rst conference between Senators
swanson Kenyon and MARITIME Sena.
"r henyon took charge OF the hear.
ing and Senator Martine did NOT ssk
single question. although he had
Deen persistent examiner durine
Mr Mor'on's appearance this morn.
ing All through the morning scs.
SION feeling ran high. counsel for the
operators al three different times nro-
FS'ihS vigorously in rather strenu.
gus language against the methods OF
examination employed by Senator
Md'ilht After the disorderly out.
Dreak IN the committee room. EXCITE.
me nj WIS intense among the specto.
s' .oIs' counsel and the crowds ths,
.nI ~, ohRca the lobbies OF the hotel
oa 49, INC committee IS sitting. Tie
~ ,"Ii''Nl.t'e ARRANGEMENTS TO place
~, tuure nearing in charge Of SEN
'U"h' ana the afternoon session went
or quietly ~" went
Conclude Today.
Inc committee made nisns 10 rt.L.
10 conclude the examination n, a,t,
He9seS tomorrow afternoon and 20
80 ,or ashircfon tomorrow even.
US Many witnesses will be left 70
- examined in Washington who,
H'dT iiEs are rc-Openrd there T, a.
iuHHIl'' 'hit the committee will do
'''iih' tp return 10 Charleston tator
o." continue The probe hero
COMMONS verc quief auo,c a.
,'l'Iers on Paint and Cabin creeks sc.
COZ ulhc 10 tho adViccs which d-f,,as
M from th" hills. aIthorrb ~ 80
ncIdls oi IN" United Nine Wortors a.
''itI mat they expected f,,-,b-
I'uhIe there soon. Tho union boa~t
-. 'Sirlct no % which /. tho ~nn,
tNer held will meet to.rno-ro,,. "
'ahP up mo question of % strike ,bo-,
W n,ch, " declared. viii invoIvo ns,-
iy l".0op men near
V''nn Morton. Of tho operators do.
tcontinusd or Pace r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
JAMES FIGHTS
CONTEMPLATING
DUTY ON CATTLE
CLAIMS PUBLIC Is ENTITLED
TO FREE CATTLE AND
MEAT UNRESTRICTED
This Opposition Causes Commit
tee to Defer Action on Matter
Hopes to Finish Thursday.

WASHINGTON. June i7-An adj
diti"ral exemption Of $500 for each
child If "a family in the income t,>
section "f thu tariff revision hin was
determined upon tonight by IN. sem
ate finance sub committee. of which
Senator Williams is chairman and
the change will Ice recommended o.,
IN" majority members Of tho commit
tee Tomorrow
iaNlng determined upon this inn
P"r'aht amendment To the income tax
INV SUD committee also * seriously
."hSldering recommending chang,ur.
III Sumo exemption in IN. Under
WOOD bill To- $4,000. This. il il argued
'''u greatly Increase the reNeut..
proposed for children would rn, ir,-
families "uS Vi
WASHINGTON. June l7-sena,o~
olIie James, Of Kentucky who md
me sugar tar.n 81 eech in the sanata
defending the stand Of President wi
son, mas taken d vigorous position 4,
III" nhance committee against Tho i'm.
position Of countervailing dutv on
meat and cattle. and to-day announced
mat ne would carry the fight 10 tho
Democra'ic senatorial caucus II no
ialled 10 swing the committee fnfo lin.
Nhen the majority members Of the
nhance committee resumed considera.
tion OF the proposed counteryaiIing
duties on agricultural products Sona.
tor James emphaticallv declared that
me public was entitled 10 Unrestricted
Tree cattl" and meat. He did not or..
pose the action OF the Democrats in
ireelistlng wheat and -four with the
connteTvailinC duty added but ho op.
posed such duty on cattle and rn~a-
so strcnuoUsly that final action on the
matter was deferred
Senator simmons annCIpcod that
the matter was settled for nro.onta.
ton 10 the caucus IN 80 far as wheat
and -four were concerned
Working Hard.
The majority members of the com.
mi't'" worp iu So sion until late TO-
night to hasten work on tho tariff bill
and practically conn loted the sundrins
schedule Remainin- for considera-
iion are tho income faN and tho adj
ministrativ' (. afuro, NJ tho bill. which
tho committee will trv 10 conclude o.,
Thursday ui2rt Chairman simmons
is planning to get fl' bin into tho
senate hy a week from Monday II pos.
sihlo
senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska.
who's amendment 20 tho tariff hfl
levyinc q graduated t4N on tobacco
output was r"jccted hv bis Co'lcacur7
ON M" fnanc committee. gave notice
90 fh" s'na'c that hc would carr that
90 rho caucus and make q
determined heht for fs Incorporation
in the bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
W. Y. U. HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET

-ns...I f....f.f. f. f.- Intelligence.
MORGNNTDWN W Va. June o.
attended hs o. quests which u,lud.
rd fho state board OF roc,utr. ths 800.
uu1l banquet OF tIr West Nirciuia
FIumu ANS hriI This evening Boo tho
Nrmort Durinc fIo evening must
,1l program w. rendered bs tho TINT.
tcrsitt Glpe ,iub taklul rho place ~
.lc1kinE Following rho banquet O.
-uri1l hour 800. held after which thrv
tpont thr remaining hour dancing Tho
follow rrr officer. were elected for thc
,u-uIu. ,,1r
President Iufec Edward o. smith.
o' CLARK url ,icr president. GINS
" NcWhort"r of Charleston -ccre-
rrt. % 81 WUi- OF Norsaufovu.
treasurer Ray g. roucu. oft Worsau.
town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
TOday'S Intelli9encer
CONSISTS OF TWENTY-FIVE PAGES INCLUDING A SF'E.
CI!N EIGHT-PAGE HISTORICAL SUPPLEMENT AP
PROPRIATE TO SEMICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

As special feature to-day the Intelgencer the oldest
in the state eghtpage historical supplement
which should especially interesting readers throughout
the state Facts concerning the birth and growth of the
and the features the Semi
Centennial period The regular section contains
with full accounts of The Golden Jubilee and other
live
Persons securing the paper should that they receive
both sections the paper will he complete without the
supplement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
RHODES TRIAL
FOR BRIBERY
OPENS TODAY
Z spec..l I,lspatch 20 th. Intelu zenc.r.

! sp"r'ei J>ispstch ." the InteIuSencer
COURT II q L Sc. WEBSTER
SPRINGS. W. Va. June 1.-THE case
Of :. l.. g. Rhodes. one OF the seven
legislators charged with bribery.
which cases were transferred from
kanawha To Webster county. is set
for tomorrow before Judge W. :.
O'Bri"n. Five Of the seven accused
legislators are here. They are. Dele.
gates 5. T. g Rhodes. Rath Duff. Da.
~ Hill, u. = Asbury and Senator y
\. Smith.
"'"rre s. Van Meter is reported IN
IN bed IN his Grant county home and
Rov. 7 J Smith. the Doddridge coun.
~ legislator. is not likely TO return
and belief prevails that ne NAV
never be- brought 10 trial Dcspite
current rumor tonight that the de.
i"n~" would tomorrow ash for con.
tnuancc in the Rhodes cas. A,tor
u"ys 5. G. Burdctte AID n l. Gregory
stated to-n.cht they wanted an earl,
trlaI ana would not ash for confirm.
dhce " their important witnesses were
mere 10 tomorrO~. prCsscufius Attor.
hey r. q. Townsend az KanaVha conn
-. and CONGRESSMAN = y Avis. nf
counsel Tor prosecution. declared TO-
hisht they were ready IN Or. tho bri
"'rf cases and would insist ON th,m
h'.le fIlcd
Make Strong Claim
' 'h"i W : EdNard-. for whom "a
s'hl' na durc- tocum Vas recent,
issued 90 instance of defense. viii
J.. h"r" tomorrow nighf. a,ror,l.rr. fo
ii' prosecution Edward .- r.ruirsd
To I-'auo" certain checks fsepaJ r,
.In t'tN'"r September g. faf. and
Aiyt !. i'I.. which tho def..-a claim
"iIi h"" that Edwards Wa- r,trI, on
H'"Anfirg fu hut votes
Gus H Hturc.r. frp Rurp. d.,.,
I'VE Nho trapped tho ALLEGED b-ib..
f''t.hs Legislators. arrived b.r. T.,
I.th' Nor" than 90 hundred vi,
n're"s are already here and "a t,re.
rnwh'r a. thorn aIc expected f,ror
r"" MANY ~ them have boo, .,.,,
r'"rod hs roth fho prosecution s"d
'hr defence ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE

o. t.e IrfrII rr-.er
D. W chapman. l't,arcd Lincoln
county youth created cHrs'rrnat.ou.
ON crowded street hor' fh's after
noon WHOM r" h~.d several shots a.
i.'' Ndhi1s. bartender whom ho af.
."t'd hai taken some money from
hiW The thot- missed thc mark
'hapm1" Was arrested for shooting
vItn intent t1 Nil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Efforts Made to Create
Sentiment AgainstFree
Sugar Through Paper

WASiilNGTON. - G.. Juno IT,
Ih" tail ~ the lohhy" the .crat.
Lac been following more than tUo
weeks led to-day into thr priyat. hi.-
ul th" 'u"u 900 ciirEr ~ tho Wa.lirr.
ION offices of th" United State. Bcof
sugar factory. fhr l-aIiu. instrument
of ih" campaign against free suear.
arl hF original o. icff.rs .rt t.Ia.
grams and What purpottoi tu I.
'ppi". ~ others. developed fc-timon,
of " bat appeared tp Doc au aff.utf
80 q lar reaching campaign fo create
uh.i" sentiment against free sugar
'hr0ush 'h" column. OF individual
i"" par"r- and th" facilities OF pres
assoc. r.I'IuI.
lt v'- 70 trail rD lonr. sp compr.
Gated dnd rD winding Thar after more
Than $50 hours of patient ofo-f- the
t'inmIii'' htf succeeded in retdirr
INTO Us record oul. .wt. paff ,t
DO" mass ~ zorro -upudrrra witch
senator. believed bad produced t..
"'-i sensational evidence set de.
soiope1
By subpoena durr- fccum tho rom
rIii"" got t'ra .iuu uf copies OF lai
..f, Hrd kilograms of Clarence o.
iifW.ir. 'oiorIto Spr.ura. Colo
DO paper owner and beer .uear fr,f.
poo tharrr OF fhe Washington ne..a.
' fh" American Hn'f Sugar N..aria
'I'n. W." ffIr. aru. Ihr ptrrf. .r
'.u1'I what purpourI tu be s,-b1-,
copies r' letters. unsigned. b1f fIf
h'-H'd a7 r'uuiu" lt Harrs s At.
iln. 'l'rh in fho offices of T,uri.-.
70 IfI'n'r. rnpr". rnfafIsr of ti. Itf
'I states Beet SUGAR IfHl.fr. .rl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
DROWNED wHlLr eAr4rNa.

NIc c.'rI '.r4f . +. frr frf-.|fr. ....-
INNh IiSNl NG. W NI Juno t.
cd 'h7r'r- pVcrhrck. COD. of Clark shure.
vas drowned while bathing i1 tho
l-ifi' h1navh ha river Hf WrHrhtrvu.
I' da' Two companions who vo-o
in the vacr With him dte-eeardcd his
cric9 for help until if was tno lafc.
believing that he vas only making
snalrL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Wrs' virginia Generally fair ara MOI,
ana rhuraday.
ON" nnd western P1uuaVfva mia oer.
sfaiy Ifir Wednradav anf Thursdav
moderate northeast . anaast .-t-a- wv o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
MAGNIFICENT HISTORICAL PAGEANT WAS BIG
FEATURE OF THE THIRD DAY OF THE SFMIC CFN
Handsome Floats
Depicted Scenes
OF Early History
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE WAS WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS
WHO MARVELED AT THE WONDERFULLY
ARTISTIC DISPLAY.

Todays Program Filled With Interesting Parade
and Sham Battle This Afternoon and Fire Department
Exhibition Tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

toon'ina,a On rour,h rar,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

tcontinu'd or Page TERI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

where
would an
their
"Th' American
tries hould tn other fellows
But wild tn Oitalan tn
undherta-aker
Ye
They tn Lombardan
always lookin fr tn
There
lily its
a la-arge ami
so thin thin used
tick an sthart fr tn of
Broadway rakin in tn
"A few enough money
That
way sounded oke Midway a state fair
Russell Sage bothered
lot thin into other
In tn crowd that they naturally whit tn
they
That tina too work.
invou So they decided
that wcum tn that made tn
an tn friends would
so they
bones an few doggers fr
money where he could
III tn mmb
tn polls. well in
thing bomb would of undher tn
tn disposition
he generally have slo in his fist
Kintucky
aich
soon as tn down Begorra
widout
lookin { what caused tn
AN tn Grogan that tn polls
helpless tn
undher their thumb" -
IT'S all strange said
"Yis" "paaricularly tn cssindo av sawed-on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
10 R8eaA!;n|s!c Rocf9S
9vI uen . o Affairs
49, to q Of National DisposL
S&3 tIonsa ant Shooting -
az TOM MAY

a fone whenh
wv
o save victims
What's Ii all about?"
out
call tn Da-ago cinter av
But they're whole they
loife conditions
unchanged OF think
sharted tn X. Y. M. s.
Take other undher tn difference
"Whin people
pair black dollars thirty tn
little
would be straighined
A n bung
hararter few suicides from
tn ga-ardin drinkn aich others health.
Frenchmin would a duel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
shall we Hang . Woman7

70 the Editor of The Times:
In the hanging OF Mrs. Wakefield.
the state Of Connecticut will commit
q greater crime than was committed
by the one who murdered her hus-
band. Mr.. Wakefield was the victim
OF an assassin. Mrs. Wakefield Is the
victim OF low heredity. degrading en-
vironment and a mental weakness
and perversion resulting from these.
The day will come when the rules
of law will allow such facts to 90 be-
fore the jury trying such case, to
influence its verdict.
The object OF this life is to AFFORD
a chance for spiritual growth and up
lift. 1t Is a crime to cut OF life be.
fore IT has had its chance in these
respects. The day Is coming when
in such cases public clamor will not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

That the evolution OF man runs u
who may have the right dope on lot
of slippery cusses.
Twice as many men as women are
struck in a year by lightning. Men.
1t seems, make better conductors.
There 10 one thing sure In connee.
ton with that italian who measures
six feet, four inches. He'll never fiS.
ure ~ q sawsd-off shotgun victim.
One of the things the police ought
to do is to cure this hold-up man
whose special II drug stores.
We have met eggs. however, which
took care OF this boycott matter them
selves.
Pittsburgh reports perfect man. A
perfect man in Pittsburgh ought to De
reported.
Labor statistics are leaning to this
as the carrying the banner year.
The telephone company says 1t con-
templates no changes in the operation
of the system. Lawton T. Hemans
seems to have gotten In bad AL
around.
A Seattle man has left that city
because he could not borrow $S.O0V.
Shimonoski Is the name Of q rail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
1.-THE NautiIus."

In an article on The larger new
thought" Elizabeth Towne discusses
Detroit, Mich, and Syracuse. N. Y.
and the conditions Of new though.
propaganda in each. in the December
number OF The Nautilus. Walter DE
Voc contributes an article on THE re-
education of the sub-conscious mind
and Paul Ellsworth one on How to
realize abundance" Other contents
are "The great forgiveness" Marehesa
F. Alli-Maccarina; The invinctbie
II" william Walker Atkinson; Per
sonal magnetism, physical" Edward
B. warman; Building for age" Flea.
nor Robbins Wilson; In the fields"
'Cornelia w. Bull; How I built
pantry for 81" NJ. J. p, and How
the tobacco habit was overcome" M.
NJ. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
"St. Nicholas.


The December number OF st. Mich.
olas, with a picture OF the jolly old
saint on the cover. recording the re-
quests OF his patrons, contains num-
erous examples of holiday literature
and Illustrations. The articles In
verse include AT the sign OF the
Christmas tree" by Pauline Frances
Camp; THE song OF the Christmas
tree" Blanche Elizabeth Wade; I'm
Paris-at Christmastide," Esther W.
Ayres; "A Christmas acrostic." Ma
bel Livingston Frank; The first let.
ter" Nora Bennett; "A resolve,
Ethel NJ. Kelley: "A correction,
George o. Butler: Birthday treas
ure," Elsie Hill; Back to nature" G.
B.: "Bunglers," Ellen Manley: THE
Djinnger Jar" Carolyn Wells. and
The baby bears second adventure.
Grace G. Drayton. Fiction numbers
are "The dim forest" by d. X. Stew
ems: WAR and peace at the Rose Al
ba." Evelne w. Brainerd, and Larry
goes to the ant" Efhe Ravenscrort.
The Illustrations include a series on
well-known nursery rhymes, by Ar
thur Rackham: THE great game on
Thanksgiving day." between9the foot
balls and the turkeys. drawn by T..
B. Baird: Down the wrong chin
ney." and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

More than 100000. 900 has been
spent on the scheme to make Russia
Independent OF American cotton i'm
ports. All efforts to enlarge the area
OF cultivation Of cotton In Turkes-
tan and the transcapian territories
in Asiatic Russia have turned out
perfectly useless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

Experiments with aeroplanes in
French army maneuvers have made
1t plain that an almost invisible uni
form must be used by troops II they
tW TO escape being seen by the
6duts In the airships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
Tor EVEN KICK, TODAY GOVERNOR,
BUTA BOUQUET---YOUD DESERVE III

~ The Times Ferris for his refusal to declare
law in the Keweenaw county copper and make the
sonpar greedy operators to death those who by
toll At the risk of injury piled huge profits
~ these operators.
These mining interests persisted being law Themselves
Y THAR relations with both the miners and the state
S 70 they have declared:
swE WILL PAY YOU so MUCH AND NOT CENT MORE TO WORK
IpIR CONDITIONS AS SHALL PLEASE u.s."
chose organize for the kind OF protection
~ ame kind of cooperation which the mining companies
By interocng told by the
80:
your frontey seeking do We the mine companies
AVE DONE organizing against YOU mines shall be closed
you your only providing for wives and children
& III and privation shall be your lot"
6N Il other words: Meet OUR 60 HUNGRY"
v rs the state these mining interests have declared
HI sWT REFUSE TO MEET OUR JUST SHARE OF THE TAXES
I'VE REFUSE TO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES WITH OUR
I&nxIRS,
"A aVr WANT INTERFERENCE WITH OUR OPERATIONS FROM NO
s1n1rr vr NO WANT TROOPS WE REFUSE TO PAY WHAT WE
Hr 10 PAY r0R THE MAINTENANCE OF THESE TROOPS AND
STATE PROTECTION BUT WE WANT TROOPS, AND MORE
~ AND STATE PROTECTION"
1sauss We commend stand this time does not
At We have been in accord throughout the matter Of
stziks
es the position months elapsed since the
started have had ample time to ar
~ The proper protection Of their property
the opinion that Gov Ferris had taken tins sand at
x,s the which the operators had been duly warn
w they every settlement OF the matter
y Nm been reached this
~ interest which refuses for state protection the farmer
~ and the worngman who happens his home has to
knit entitled to the protection Of the state.
~ eat his cake and have it.
~ that vade the law and pile profits
Mowbeang methods entitled neither the protection of
svaded any sympathy when it, profits threatened
What believes Ferris should have done when first
~ oop when he complied all hastily have told the
take trains themselves and to Lansing with rep
dn6vs 81 the mners for investigation FIRST
Ne suggestion the arbtate should have been made
opeaon had the troops their de and would have been
n SonadstaHon
h egon arbitrate having been heard by the operstor
have send and would have BEEN
~ boA the expense and the spectacle
Ferris has MET this latest demand the part Of the operators
~ sympathy and the backbone which Big Rapids the map
which turned the Of the people Of Michigan in that direction
when they looking for to be governor
he kind sympathy and the backbone kept
sha surprised hear before many op
hays Of their high horse and willing that
ss tole may be Ignorant foreigner they human
trD, and have to eat to live.
Of this kind would victory
fact that they ARE HUMAN and have to LIVE THE
eston refuse to recognize usually until compelled do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

be for execution. but that such vic
tins be given an opportunity.
GEORGE H. CARLISLE.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. %. 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
The popularity Of whale flesh in

Japan 10 steadily increasing. For
'everai years past this meat has been
uscd both fresh and canned, very
extensively In that country, and
there are now in active commi ssion.
a number Of whaling steamers hunt
ing In tie waters Of Korea and
southern Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

road station in Japan. We'd like 10
hear the brakeman pronounce IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
From Another Point of VieW

compelled for her rights sitting down.
they had her chained to chair
Of eel Of scientist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address Of writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.