davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
FEDS TO OFFER
COMPROMISE IN
BASEBALL WAR
Outlaw Officials Go to New
York, Supposedly to Attend
League Meetings
REFUSE TO OUTLINE
ANY PLANS FOR PEACE
Gilmore Announced Signing of
Best Catcher In National
May Mean Wilson

CHICAGO, FEB 9--President Gil.
more of the Federal League, Owners
Charles Weeghman and William
Walker OF the Chicago club. and Gen
eral Counsel Gates OF indianapolis,
left hurriedly al noon today for New
York
IL was authoritatiyely stated that
the Federal magnates will visit the
maj league meetings In New York
tomorrow and will present the mag
mates a compromise proposition for
recognition OF the Federals as the
third major league
What the compromise proposition
involves was not stated. There was
report here that if the Federals
proposition is rejected, immediate
proceedings will be Instituted TO en-
join players who have signed with
the Federals from jumping back TO
organized baseball. This Gilmore
refused to discuss prior TO his depar.
ture.
Before leaving Gilmore announced
that the Federals today signed the
best catcher in the National league.
but refused to give the backstop' S
name. lie was believed TO mean Ar.
thur Wilson, second.string catcher for
the New York Giants. who was bench
ed In favor OF Larry Mclean Wilson
IS thought TO have been signed by
George Stovall either for Toronto or
St Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS RECOVERY

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 moderate
tecoyery on the stock exchange, be-
inning with foreign buying. was the
Incident OF the day Most OF this ad-
.ance was started III the early trad
az During the afternoon prices NOV
d irregularly, with "a rev OF the Is
plated sharp declines which have oil
ate been so familiar. Two millions
more gold was taken for Paris. MAX
nR $40 600 900 sent TO that market
eince tho middle OF January Two
-outIhe statements OF the day had a
ederal bearing on the outside sitna.
ION. The idle car report showed
decrease Of 5.2O0 in the country 5
ldetracked equipment during the sec
bnd half or January This Is the
frst decrease since November: IN
No corresponding fortnight OF 1913,
here was substantial increase in
he idle cars. Meantime the monthly
opper trade report showed increase
liuring January of more tnan thou.
and tons in home consumption and
',f goo tons ia exports. The country's
i 400 national banks. reporting TO the
as OF January IL, show
a an increase OF s2.000.000 cash as
compared with October. along with
ss5, ,0O0. 900 loan reduction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
MERCURY HITS
5 BELOW, THEN
STARTS TO CLIMB
Slowly Rising Temperature Is
the Weather Mans Prom
Use. Monday
SEASONS RECORD IL
SMASHED BY COLD SNAP
Frigid Blasts from Dakota Ar
rive on Schedule. But Visit
Will BE Brief
wHAr TuE MEnCtn, SAYS.

Five below zero was the winters
record. established at three o'clock
Monday morning, by the Official ner-
curry in the weather bureau
The Dakota blizzard that was no
ted few days aso as contemplating
an eastward tourney, ait Detroit
with its premonitory blasts. Satur-
day night From q. at 3 ocsock
Saturday evening, me Thermometer
rapidly slid 20 degrees ~ O'Clock
Sunday morning; ana in spite OF "a
bright sun. the mercury could not
find courage TO crawl above ) at any
time during the Sabbath day. II
became discouraged. shortly after
noon, and began to descend once
more At O'Clock in the evening
IT. crossed the zcro mark, and IL con
tinued TO drop 4ntil after midnight
II was high time that something
was done 10 make this a real winter,
for q minimum OF above was The
lowest temperature this seasoo up
10 Sunday morning But the irigid-
ity came on with an earnestness
that left no doub- as 10 its record
shatteriug purpose
When dawn came. Monday, the
temperature was under zero. but 4
clear sun soon gave the mercury
q boost over the line. and. the
weather department announced that
.he atmosphere wolld continue TO
warm up IL VIII b. cold. Tuesday
out 10y no means SO cold as it was
Sunday. or Monday morning. anu
snow flurries may appear 10 make the
frozen footing u little better
You Who hsv4 tcars TO she'd Nor ne
poov. dGril,r Neis s.dtcn rigid spelb
that sent ihrN moscuf! scafrying Oe
low tic gro mars. v.il De surprised
to hesg va. Sgpi rhOmas =. Dolan,
OF thn rCor commission 5eamcd all
over his face whom asked how the
cold snap had affected the business
OF the poor commission.
Fine said Supt Doian Just
fine
Then he explained his unexpected
tContInycd On PAGE rwOI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
TOMORROW ) ENTRIES
ar CHARLESTON

First Race-purse $500; s-year- oids
and up, selling . furlongs Harcour..
ll0. Gerrard lc5 elem Beachey. l03
Auto Maid. 700 puck l04; XScarlet
Cicero, lCs Ncgnosure 1ol. Dustpan
100. Schaller. l04
Second Race--Purse S30O4 3-y ear-olds
selling o-s furlougs Otranto l05. Nell
rose, 10s; Marty Lou l06 lone. 104.
Vcllchen, lOt; NSmlIng Face, 80: Ket.
tledrum, i06 Carburetor. iOs. Madgc's
Sister l05 GLADYS IL 10. Lady lnno-
cence, f0S; xEdua ldsSa, i03
Third Kace-~PNrSe $500. s-year-o -olde
aud up. selling, 8 furiongs. pr Dough
erty iO7 Tom Holland i0G. joaquin.
los. Nsingle Eac. o.. LORD W elles III /,
Province. 100. Eaton, l0s Tom Han
cock. 80. xMalik Nl
Fourtl, Race Purse $500. 3-year-
olds and ny, selling, ! mile and 20
yards Nfinbrook f03. Helen AZ SO:
xAialilS. S7; Milton vs. t0$. XCaraqurt
So: Mary Ann Il. ic5. gGHllant Boy 81
Nolthorpe l06 Effeudi. III; Stairs, III;
xBuzz Around So. xBillie Baker 100
and up. selling; . furlongs: L'Aiglon
1911. Soger Gordon, 81. inferno Queen
I0T: Cnss Cannel. 10. Vktva. 1903,
McTvor no NCestara So Belfast los.
Willis 90
Jackson ~. ,'NSuowilakes. iQ2. Monkey
lO9 Euisseau l0i Prince Floral. l0a.
Judge Mouck lo1 plain Ann TO.
Beach sand TO- SCyuosrrp 30: xFlor-
Al Gown 1872 Sherlock Holmes, ll5.
RaKr7an, 1Ot. Bertis. ip- Knight or
Tnuas. l0s
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cleoE track. fas, !
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
EIGHT WARRANTS
Are ISSUED in
VICE CRUSADE
Cafe Owners Charged with Con-
tributing to Delinquency
Of Young Girls

Six Detroit cafes have come under
the ban OF the prosecutors campaign
!or the elimination of minors FROM
49, s>Its and Monday, warrants were
issued for the owners. eight ia all
The following men are named in
the warrants. charged With contribut.
ing to the delinquency Of minors in
allowing girls under II wears OF age
to come into the cafes and drink
liquors or breaking the law in other
ways:
John RiVard. No - Michigan-ave.
Charles Breitmeyer Randolph and
FORESTS
James Duggan. No 55 Gratiot-ave.
Thomas Bowman, No. A Broadway.
Jake Seeger. roadhouse on river.
front. at Connor's Greek
William Mcintyre. Duquesne hotel.
Elias Mcintyre, Duquesne hotel.
Ralph Atwood night clerk.
DuQuesne buiel.
OF Gladys Blanchard and Lillian
Kersten. each 10 years old, who were
brought into the prosecutors office
BY Detectives Eiorrigan and Plies.
rhe pifls told story that involved
all the men named and others against
whom warrants are pending.
The warrants were signed BY Judge
Lacy, and il be follows the same
course OF action as he has done ia
preceding cases those convicted viii
BOT get of with q fine Politicians
Who got wind OF the contemplated 9r.
rests were open in declaring that the
accused would never 30 TO jail, and
II is expected thar in case they are
tContlnusd en- Paxc TcnJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
WHY THE GANG MAKES THE LAWS!
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race Purse $500 3L furlongs.
ma den 2-year- olds. yellow Fever, 4
10 !. even and : TO ), " on, May shaw,
TO L. even and TO ,. second Chev-
ron even = TO ) and out. third. Time.
"A Black Earl Jack Hanover, Wath-
On May lpps, AlledC, Commands also
ran. yellow f'lower and May Shaw pa-
Wis entry
Second Race-SG90. s-year- -olds. 5la
furlongs: Charles CannelL IL 10 .. TO
) and TO =, won; Hill Stream, 20
4, 10 and even, second. Ivan Card
ner, TO I, TO . ana 3 10 D, third.
rtme. 1909. Surprising, Runaway. Joe
Blair. Single and Rummase also ran
Third Race--Purse $500, 3-year .old $
and up. furlongs. Luria ! 10 >, TO
5 and ! TO 3. wen York Lad. 10 10 J.,
TO 1 and TO 3, second Toddling, y
10 A. To and g to .. third. Time
1916. Sylvcstris Jacob Bum. Jezail,
Mollte Richards Assessor and Armor
also ran
Fourth Handicap. purse sG5 },
- ear-olds and up. 5is furlougs. An
con, even. to ana out. won; Caugh
Hnl, 3 70 /. even and ] 70 ? second
Carlton G.. 20 10 L. 10 : and TO J,
third. Time 1908 l5 Loretta DwNer
Jack Kellogg and Susan h. also ran
Firth Race Selling. purse 5000, p
year-oids and mp ] mile and 20 yards;
Joe Stein. To =. TO and I TO 2
won; Ncacta strome. 9 20 l.. To and
/ to :. second Mycenae TO ]. = 10 I
and 4 20 g. third. Time 1915 20 PLANT
Sherlock Holmes, Camel. Tom King and
Port Arlington a.so rsu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
PRESIDENT DENIES
TOLEDO TRANSFER

NEW YORK. Fob. 9-When asked
a0out the report tnat the Toledo fran
chise OF the American Association
might be transferred 10 Cleveland
presidenl Chiyington OF the associs'
ton today said:
The question OF transferring the
Toledo franchise mas never been tak-
en- 40 onicially lt is all talk. Sucfs
rtmors are mere speculation. move
OF that KIND nsturally would have 10
be taken up with The association OF
fcials and as Il has never been
brought 10 my attention Officially. u
IS simply gossip. Tne schedule COM
mitree has been appointed and Is go
Ing ahead with its work, without any
suggestion OF a change al Tcledo.
The schedule will be ready in about
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
THE EMPLOY OF GUNMEN SHOULD
BE MADE A CRIME, SAYS Hill TON
CALUMET STRIKE pROBERS
BEGIN HEARINGS; FORTY
WITNESSES SUMMONED

by he couEhttIe.. .4ees That
strikers Gac 9tA t .-eE Uf thei.
constitutional .Egtts .Att psonage
exists IN tue co., trablIy .bat i'm
Dligrht5'.'' ~ -,'t-s----l-r--ss violated
aGc liza; ,ar a-..-.- cciu ,Ai.iAe in
THIS ttsu' are Cyera ing II. viola.iIn
~ be Sev mar nct. Hilton SAID. were
'nera.v Incidental On jhe lasl prg-
Vision .Ae iGiutrs will offer no eYl
deace a -aG
- ys;"sa inres cation into the
Mch,Gsh c,ags -'c,ae BEGAN IN the
c''y Agil s~,e igt- at.,.p psun. Rep
Joseph ii' eeG 80 lya. whose noh
arrival cAnsec poftr3aCmpWi of lA~
uI>rr * sss,.c arrived shortly be
fore econ .ointns Rep. 1ay'or anil
CaScy
Forg stFii,ers. VINO were 10 testify
wael .a' n.Aers Gan 9rese itatlc !.
Ot-t,c ease. j. picturesque proces-
s,or o., rtpr3 rtrea nint-s who
cau'e iO Wns into hancock inrougi
deep SHOW dril' rom al over tis
rouse wUfy
Chairman .ay'or announced today
t.at ft4 roWly created National In
d.s.3fN .crrm ion has accented an
.8Y.tatlor - seGr q representative 10
40 EtArnes ant that Luxe Grant. for
wef Chit&eo newspaper man viii rep.
.esru ne onn sion.
The committee has received no az
swer ~ i've invitation it extended Gov
Ferrc are Michigan state authorities
20 cooperate.
AlthoIsl; committee members were
uuahla ~, gtafa OW long the inuIiry
Nill las seEerll of them cstimatej
that hearings wiz BE conducted Tor 1T
least hree weeks Nearly 500 Wiz
nesses are TO be examined here
tContinucd on PAGE Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Final Appeals Made TO Voters
All Over City to Support
Plan for Wrestling Govern
ment from Politicians
PLOT TO DESTROY
LITERATURE FOILED
'itizens' League Pamphlets Tn
der Armed Guard-Brad-
way Whacks Lawson

Sixteen meetings. Monday noon.
practically wouno up the campaign
a behalf or the new charter. Three
|neetings. Monday evening. will add q
| asst word 10 & campaign which has
leen characterized, on the one side.
| y clean. hard fghting on the part Of
patriotic citizens. and on the other
~ misrepresentation. distortion. lies
hreats OF nigh taxes. and anonymous
tateuents Ot falsehoOd designed to
|nislead the ignorant and 10 keep the
political machines in power.
Every objection raised 10 the char.
| er bAs been answered BY It's pTopon-
nts. Every argument that has been
|adyanced against 1t has been met
Quarely. On the other hand. the op.
IoEents OF the charter have offered
n place oi needed reforms which can
be secured by the charters passage
My half-hearted promises OF piece.
nea, amendment. M some indefinite
inc in the future which in reality
means when the sun rises at mid
Flight
The sixteen noon meetings were as
ollows:
Ralph Hall Ferris. addressing the
Employing Printers association, ia
ne Board OF Commerce.
| Frederick r ingram. before the Ex-
| hange club. in the Hotel Griswold
Joseph Merrell. in the Consumers
| 'arer Co. 1920 Twelfth-st
William d. Mahon. at the Detroit
onper & Brass Rolling Mills
Ransom L.. Reeves, at the KrSt
dotor Car CO
Thomas l.. Dalton. al the Detroit
|'hiphuilding Co
Thongs f. Ahearn. al the Detroit
I;Cvew works
| Patrick w. Heating. at the Scripps
IIOtOr Co.
Robert Taylor at the Rands Manu-
| acturlng Co
Judaon Bradway, at the American
Electrical Heater Co.
Charles T.. Mccarty at the Ameri-
an Auto Trimming Co
Justice ,Ieffries. at the Wolverine
Manufacturing Co.
| James Spillane. at the Edmunds &
ones Manufacturing Co.
| Antonio Entenza, at Joseph y.
a NTH & Co
George William Moore. az the MI
aukee Junction plant Of the Max
|. ell Motor Car Co
Harry NJ Nimmo. at the Piugree
l;hoe Co.
Saturday the citizens charter COM
|a.ittee sent ont 100000 letters TO De.
roit voters. very effort was made.
La the part Of opponents OF the char
|er. To prevent the delivery OF these
Eetters open advances were made To
H,igglns & Bowles. who had charge OF
Inc printing and distribution of the
etters. one man. who declined 10
Five his name or TO tell for whom he
|yas acting. went so far as to ask the
|Iice at which Siggins a. Bowles
culd sell ont
Another man. whose Identity is
nowr. proposed TO one of the char
era opponents that IL enough money
ere forthcominG. the letters might
,rn up missing. He said that 100000
letters prepared by Chicago organ.
latlon. and ready for mailing, had
t.eep dumped into the river. and he
I'D NOT doubt that the same fste
onld befal the charter committees
otters. IL a sufficient amount OF mon
~ svere forthcoming.
Il This information was conveyed al
(Coatirued ON Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
5T ~ c. PARkE
Stan Correspondents % The United
Press

Stan Correspondent % The United
Press
HANCOCK Mien.. Tch 3 -f.egisia
tloE making IL - jIeHat,g 10 import
gunnen 10 settle aJC, dis 9afs Was
urged upon the COn..,ss.GaG .guEe
committee here todsy whes lie Fed
eral investigation .ato the Cs!unis,
copper strike opened ir th. ciLy aAI
Judge o, y. Hilton presenting
the Western Fedora ol o. Miners.
placed iarse shar" %. ne llans tSs
disorders IN he copper country nyua
the imported guards III h!k opAning
statement 10 IN" courI tiee he ,ooA
the same ground 81 ot,'t.er by Chair
man Taylor Of ihe proeefs ;hAt ts,N
broad purpose OF ihe preseE. ihsesG
cation Is TO prevent 4 repetition I'd
he bloody warfare on Tie ,tV.et
range, rather than 20 bring auo aG.
immediate settlement OF the alumet
strike itself
We scarcely hope 20 see trouble
here ended al once. through the ef-
/ forts OF this commit ec SAID the
miners attoncy 'Nh4 rn do nope
for, is that this comm 'cr .,HeN OBJ.
lain Information tina Wt Il DE con.
gress toward legislation ta1 VII tnr-
ever prevent scenes similar 20 whose
We have witnessed here
The justice o. injgst.cc ol yhe
miners demands JudG2 !N.oa de-
clereo was the moss .mnOr,..n, tites-
tion for the probers to determine are
/ he announced tha the testimony 0t
J his first witnesses would bear upon
that point. Comparison OF the wage
scales and working conditions in the
calumet region with those in other
districts will be- made in the early
/ days OF the probe he said
Other matters 10 be inquired into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
CHURCHES WILL
TAKE VOTE ON
INVITING SUNDAY
Ministers. Disliking Eyangelist's S
Attacks on Them. Dodge
Responsibility

II billy sunday, the baseball
evangelist. comes TO Detroit TO con-
dact a revival campaign. it will be
on Ihe unanimous invitation or over
$4,000 Detroit Protestant church mem
bers Members OF the Pastors union.
IN their Monday morning meeting, in
the y Nj. c. A.. side-stepped the re-
sponsiblity Of being instrumental IN
either barring on inviting he evangel-
ist the reason being that the Detroit
pastors 90 not care 20 welcome per
sonal attacks such as they say have
been made on pastors who opposed
,Confslued on Page Twol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
ROOSEVELT AND
WILSON ARE
DEFENDED
James SchermerhOrn Tells Mich
igan Men of Chicago Prog
ress Must Continue
BAILEY WEAkENS ON
STRONGER STATEMENTS )
Yelled Attack on Leaders Cf Ad.
vanced Political Thought
Is Largely Modified

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-The Examiner
prints the following account OF u
clash between James Schermerhorn,
publisher OF The Detroit Times. and
Ex-senator Joseph W. Bailey, which
enlivened the fourth annual banquet
OF the Michigan society at the Hotel
Blackstone, Saturday night:
Former United States Senator
Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas, almost
spoke his mind last night at the ban
qret OF the Michigan society at the
Blackstone hotel.
"He prepared and issued 10 the
newspapers. yesterday. speech
which dealt plainly. boldly. with his
dearest ideas Though their names
were not mentioned. President Will
son and Theodore Roosevelt were
minutely described as bosses" and
denounced as such.
Pleads for Republic.
1T was a speech well calculated TO
excite wide comment. but for some
unknown reason, former Senator
Bailey failed to deliver the telling
portions OF il, and contented him.
self with denunciation of socialism
and plea that the republic be saved
from a crisis.
"When he had finished, James
| Schermerhorn, publisher OF The De
! troit Times. representing Governor
Ferris al the banquet. gave the for
mer senator one of the most artistic
verbal toastings ever heard in the
| Blackstone.
And after the banquet was ovre,
when asked why the tabasco por-
tions had been omitted from his
speech, the former senator said:
"Oh. thought | said IT, Did /
omit it? IL must have been an over
sight, for ! meant to say 1t. Just
say that ! said IL. anyway"
Here are the particular portions
which would have added zest TO the
speech. and which were omitted from
the verbal speech. though contained
| In the advance written copiesy
II / could call names here without
violating the DrOprieties | should sa y
that the two men now most conspicu-
Gus In our American politics who have
denounced the bosses most unspar-
inEly. are the two men above all who
| have acted the boss 70 the very limit
one OF them at the head OF party
! not Ia power Imposes hts VIII upon his
associates with an impcriousncss un-
PARALLEL in our history only yeSter-
! day ! read an account OF the meeting
I Of state committee OF his party.
The committee was soiemnly advised
| 20 be sure and nominate fv every Of
4 flee n man whom the great explorer
could cordially support.
\ And the head OF the partytfo which
tCeutinued on Pnge Twob
ts Job Prfnttng Dome Right. Times
1 printin~ Co.. IL John R-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
nLGIsTER TODAY ~ NOT
ALREADY ON THE Lirr

All registered voters may vote at
the sDccisl charter election Tuesday y.
The polls viii pe open from . a. fn,
90 3 y. m.
voters WAC are mol registered or
who have moved since the last gem
efa4 registration 90 1912. Will be
Given IN opportunity 60 register
Monday from 20 g r. n. tt VIII
ho nccessayy. lu the cGse OK those
who have /moted. TO obtain re-
moval slip FROM the boOtA in the old
s0ang distriti and present IL. III the
bootA IN the q 'w distriyt
Ut g. I1erssIfF 10 have livcG six
months in the Ffatc, aud 20 days boz
the eiec'lon districf to/5e qualified
tn rrTigtcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
FOR THE CHARTER

HENRY FORD
WILLIAM ID. MAHON
MALCOLM J. Mcleod
JAMES COUZENS
RABBI FRANKLIN r
BISHOP WILLIAMS
HUGH CHALMERS
JOHN c. LODGE
.iNDREW'H. GREEN. JR
EDWARD II. DOYLE
JOSEPH BOYER
HOMER WARREN
STANLEY ANDERSON
EDWIN DENNY
JUDGE MURPHY Z
FRANK II. CROUL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
THE WEATHER

nad /Tuesdrs unsettled Probably Itgat
snow. Rising temperature Monday
night. Moderate westerly winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
RITCHIE SAYS HE'S
GLAD TO FIGHT AID

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 9--'I am
delighted TO have match with Ad
Wolgast In Milwaukee, as am anx,
ious to show the public thaA 1t was
no nuke when | won my title Of light
weight champion
Willie Richie today thus discussed
his coming battle with Ad Wolgast
which will be staged the second week
in March. Before golng to Milwaukee
10 open shis training he will spend o
week In the mountains.
If our Milwaukee fight is not de.
cisive. Eddie Graney. the promoter.
has offered Wolgast and myself a %.
round bout 10 be STAGED here July 4.
4 will accept"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
How Will YOU Vote?
THE CHARTER

ANntt.NNl III H y II nv
HENRY EIkHOFF
DAVID :. JONES
"BATTY" McGRAW
Jim" NEVILLS
EDDIE BARNETT !
HERMAN ,WARTEL
HARRY MOSIER
.ABE" .ASCHER
CHARLES CULVER
SAM PEREIRA
DR.. f. ROSINGER
cts HERTZ
HENRY wOBROCk
EDWARD :. BOLTON
JUDGE CONNOLLY
AOHN/GILLESPIE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

10 Job Prfnttng Done Right. Times
printia< Co.. IL John R-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

zen he explained his unexpected
dContInycd On Page rwOI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES

President Wilson expresses his ap-
proyal of the Fifth National Tuber-
culosis Day Movement during the
week of November 10Th and also of
the work of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis in a letter to DR.. George
He says, among other things:
Il know that | need not assure you
OF NY very profound interest in and
sympathy with the work of the Ma,
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, and l am
delighted to know that you feel en-
couraged by the results of it's efforts.
| sincerely hope that November 29th,
the day which you have designated
as tuberculosis Day, will result in
awakening the people of the United
States still further not only to the
necessity, but to the perfect feasibil-
ity of arresting and preventing this
terrible disease"
A number of governors are issuing
proclamations on the tuberculosis
Day Campaign, calling on the
churches and schools to unite during
the week of November 10Th in an edu-
cational campaign against tubercu-
losis. The movement is not for the
purpose of raising funds, but simply
to bring to the people all over the
country the essential facts with refer
ence to the treatment and prevention
of tuberculosis.
Clergymen and others may secure
literature for the preparation of adj
dresses and for general distribution
from their anti-tuberculosis societies
or from the Office of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, los East 22nd
Street, New York.