davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24

Mariana, Pa: Frank Primozi8. Box
2l3.
Mcdonald. Pa: Anton Skafar.
MeAieeohen, W. Va: Jonn Merzel.
milwaukee, Wis: Val. %Razbornik, 4l4
virginia St; L.. Ku;lian, 2o9 -
LIST Az; John krainc. 3l1 Florida ST.
Minnesota: +. lltte.
Morgan, Pa: John KvarticL.
Muddy, Ill: Louis Furlan.
Mulberry, kans.: Aunton Sular.
Martin Smolshuik, K. r. .. Box 2Os.
Mullan, Ida: Anton Bambich. Box $50
Murray. Utah: Ncncel Branisel. Box /
New Duluth, Mimi: Albert lirast.
NUI:omis, Ill: Math. Skrincr. box Coz
North Chicago-Waukegan: Paul Bar.
iel, 400 Sheridan Rd.. Waukegan.
Ill.
Oregon City, Ore: Frank Saiovi,. lsl
18th IT.
Orient, Pa: Louis Versnik.
Panama, Ill: Jos. FerjanGi6.
Piney Fork, Ohio: Louis Chaser.
flttsburg, hans.: Jacob Sclak in i. So.
dec.
Pittsburg, Pa. in okolico: Anton Zidan.
sex. Blaz. Novak, 6j6> Rowan ave.
Pueblo, Colo: Chas Pogorelec, JOS Moi.
fet n Jos. Hotevar.
Pullman, Ill: John Levstek, 1882
Z ANNu ave.
Ralphton. Pa: Mart. Korosctz. H.. 9D5.
Reading. Pa: John Pezderc, 343 River
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller. box
a. Call.
Reliance, Wyo.: Jernei Vertid. box l52.
Eock Springs, Wyo.: +. ). Tavcher, 40
eth ST.
Roslyn, Wash; JOhn Zobec, box 10; C.
Jauacek.
Roundup, kamp 3 in /, kakor tudi n
King kampo, Mont: Frank Novak. b.
lod. Roundup, Mont.
st. Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
st. Paul, Mimi: Matte Gregoriu. + T..
ith -.
Sharon, Pa: Jos. Paulenich, r. F. d.
81. BOX ~.
Smithon in Westmoreland Co., Pa:
Joseph Hadisek, Central Hotel.
South Fork in st. Micheal. Pa: .Jakoh
Rupert.
Springfield. Ill: Frank Bregar. 1929
y. 10th ~.
Stanton, III: Anton Ausec, l.. b. l5s
III Jos. Mostar.
Steelton, Pa: +. y. Ribarich. 10 \.
Front st.
Stone City. Kans,: Milne Fine. box 49s.
S'one Slty, mineral ter w. Mineral.
hans.: John Gorsek.
Struthcrs, O.: Math Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John Ostroznik, box III.
superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box BAL.
Sweetwater, Wyo.: Pavel Hribar.
Thomas, w. Va: Frank Kocian. Lad.
Bewedek, box III.
Tonopah, New: w s. stefanac.
Vandling in Forest City, Pa: Anton
Drasler, box 9; Frank Rataic, box log.
w. Newton, Pa: Jos. Zorko, X. F. ID.
,, box 81 \.
Walkerville in Butte, Mont: Peter NJ.
Barich, box 1915.
Waukegan & North Chicago: j. Zekov-
Sex, 427 Belwedere St.
Wick Haven. Pa: Luka Krali. Box 6s
Wilcox, Pa: FIR. Sedei
Winterquarters, scoield in Blsar Creek,
Utah: Peter Zmerzlikar, Box 30.
Witt, Ill: ID. S~anuSkar.
youngstown O.: John PetriG, box ESQ.
VI. rbas, box 49,; Ant. Kikcl. 1ll6
Franklin Ave.
YUKON Pa: Katarina KlariG, Ant.
LavriG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Boil. Pod. DruStVs
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
lnkorporirano "a. fsbruvsr
lyys v driayi Kansas
Sedez: FrOntenac, Rams.

GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MRATIN OBERZAN. Box ~. L. Mineral, Kans
Iodpreds.: JOHN GORSEk, Box 211, w. Mineral, Kans.
raJnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 1. Breezy Hill. Mulberry. Kan.
biagaJnik: FRANK STARCIC. Box 245. Mulberry, Kans
Aapisniksr: LOUIS BREzNlKAR, L. Box 3s. Frontenac, Kass.
NADZORNIKl:
PONGkAC JURSE, Box 357. w. Minersl. Kan.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 482, Frontensc, Kan.
ANTON HOFFMAN,, Frontenac, Hans.
POROTNI ODBOR.
JOSH SNATO. X. 4, Woodward. Iowa.
FRANK STUCIN, BoX226. Jenny Lind. Ark
MALTA SETINA, Box %. Franklin. Kans
Pomozni odbor:
FRANK SELAk, Box %. Frontenac. Kans.
JOHN MlkLAVC, Box 227, Frontenac. Kans
FRANK kRAJSEL, Box los. Frontenac. Kans
SpreJ'mna pristoJbina cd l6 do 40. leta znasa $3.50.
Vs. dopisi e mai blagovoijo posnjati, RI .sjriIu
Use densrne posiljatve pa I'll. blagajniku-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24
Srbske izgube v obeh balkan.

skin vojnah. Vojno ministrstvo
V Belgrade jc izdalo natansen
prcglcd o izgubah V obch balkan.
skin vojnah. lzgubc znaSaio oko.
10 10000 MOI. V vojni PROT Tur-
eli jc pablo 5000 MOI. "a ranami
Jc umrlo 1000 MOI, "a r%azliGnim;
bolcznimi jc umrlo 5000 do 7OOo
MOI, med tenn 300 IA kolcro Is
ooo MOI lc hilo ranjcnih. V srb.
Sko-bolgarSki vojni ic imcla Srbi.
ia naNlcdnjc izgubc: Pablo ie 8.
ooo MOI. "a ranami ic umrlo 15Oo
MOI "a razIi6nimi %bolcznimi ic II.
mrlo 1000 MOI, med mimi N Iolo
no 1000 MOI. ranjcnih jc bilo 20
ooo MOI. lnvaIidno oskrbo no mo
raIa placcvati drzava % 600 oso
ham. o
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24

SeJal IN sadili. Dclavci SO pa tI-
di dovolili. ola So Sc zaicdaai oh
NTH delu redili in z vsakim dnem
prldobivali wee moGi. doklcr MISC
delavcev popolnoma padjarmili in
Jrh Spremnili Y svojc suznjc.
Delavci ST. marsikaj Storili. Mi
vSe Y potu svojcga obraza. da "a
Jedatem nj bilo treba dela,i N;
inn bilo treba loviti divjacinc rib
III orath sejati IN yeti. Dali SO "a
ledaccm cas-. da so l. v~erinSkimi in
hloIofSkimi tenGami omracili Min
duh. da So tenn loZje vladali.
IaJcdaci SO bill vedno ncsramni
Hahtevali so pri vSeh zabavah Sc
del pri ognju, zahtcvali 50 "a syo-
Jc centc najboli>i kos mesa. Med
IenSkami so ii izbrali nailcpsc
%kraSotlcc "a svojc zakonSkc dru-
zice. Med tenn ko 50 delayccm ma
t~NczalI pravljice o kaznih 10 Smr-
II. 50 delavccm omreiili duh. da
''"a io"J' |lNeIl ' doIcr lar nj
cnte. Da so bill dclavci zadovolini
>roI'"' "c.om' :" Jim Prlpovcdo-
van ~" po"o "a >N"Jc tcIko drlo
'',J',' Pl"'''" po smrtl.
p''''r' :" "''"n III JIM redlll,
mcdtrm ko 80 So nj zvijali y ca
r.,rui-LfI, &c .l-.l. 90
,"Ni''>'h Pi'S'h III p~rcpcvali.
N"'''' jr PrtNl" h'Na'hoNl po nocI
u. =" "'IaN'i "i'rh \ hoJ. ia bra
M" ""'' III oHhli>re. nm /al"dari
,' ",Nu"'' '""rN'' $"
=" '' N''""' ~'"'"N ''>Nlh Or
'''' ,,''''"'' "'''"'" III
49, '" r'!'''I "''"''I ' wee
'''>'"' N' "''o Pa"' nlthI,
'''I" '''''" u" oE"J'>'a. In
'"''' -" :" pol III
"''i' ''''. u" "E"J'>'' ; >i'h"NiJ"
N'''' '' P' ""i'''''" "o"" m'tu
.,r,o, '''
Ia. :. 49,.
,,.n,.I. l.n.,.
u RI 80.
~,
io uilI.,. .,I:l.' ~
lii 4. .
n.Ia,. .mJ:".E
- H.. y
ste mo,toy. in romoI. rro,a;lii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24

10 peljali k zeninu. Zenin in ne
vesta sta sedla "a MILO IN vsi so
tastitali. Potem so vStall, molili
in Sli ven. kondraSka je dvignil
SestrO V voz in stopil SAN Y dru-
gega. VSi SO vstopili, sc prekrizali
i'll odpeljali. Nruil sem Sc V kocO
in sedel k oknu, da pocakam, do
kler ST ~nevrnejo svatje. Matt mi
je dala kos kruha jedel sem in
kmalu zaspal. Potem me j. matt
zbudila in dejala "PrihajajO!'Y
dala mi ie tcSten vail i'll rekla mai
Sedem IA MILO. kondraSka in Sc
Stra sta WStopila IN "a NINA mno-
90 liudi. ST. wee kakor preje. Tudi
ma ceSti Jill ie stale nckaj, gleda-
Ii so skozi Okmo. STRIFE GeraSin je
je vodil zcnina priScl ic in dcjal
"Glei, ola sc izgubiSl'' CStraSil
sem ST in hotel ven. toda habica
ic rekla ''Pokazi Svol tcStcni
",' '''''' ''"" P''
Ali ne StanuJc prl i voja-
kova Iena Matrona Da. To jc
.l'1 49," roJ"N
,vojega otcta?" .Iaz odgovorim
IA -"
p'J''' p.'!'
rp
... ASA" N"HT>"
'''
'l"" "',' LILLY ,''' IA
Zla
w. ,I,"N
'5", ,'"'I !" P'" Dug
',"''''
No. NI j e
''' nv,
''"N'I' NoJ"
- NV ~" ""
,'H"
'I"' "''' """ IL "'''" '" ="
N'"
|
'"
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; .l.l;I . '"
S,ric coras;n naIa.n
l.oz,n I'M
IaI -"''' "a
j.r ,,a, ~ -"
J,,.
p1,a ~, -.
:,i. 'r
Sinh. Conn . Ill n.i..rt
ni, IN d.;,I. ..KaL, n.anI
mn" pa, y
.,.n;. -" So
IiuhIa noIn" .,T ~
no,.m .ln,a,;;
'rr,;ko ,,a
Iam
p,,no;. III:
Kouia n,oIaI ~
ro,nS,o ,;n ar "
!. ,u,.o;o,al. I i..rT
Kmoi, .maI. INN
L.aL.. ven"
=. A. I;,La
nn.,la
'T "'"I '''"
j,.;m nanno;s TaI..N 49,
10 ~ 1dinar 'N"
Ta.o
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-24
AvStr. SIOVenSkO

Ustanovljsno le. jAnuvaTja
1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Wilderness Cold HarbOr Campaign
Compared 10 Battle OF the AiSnc
BY HERBERT QUICK.

On OF
line
= - -
OF
Of
engineering
bitter o army Lee
Of
o
Nobody believes
and depths Of battle we'll do the Germans allies
But OF the
These are Of nations rather than Of armies And
to population inyoyedf .s
distinction
We OF Big Business in
old business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Get Busy Uncle Sam!

/ Were II not for America, and to
smaller degree Japan. England would
be In about the same situation today
az she was during the Napoleonic
wars. But with all England's indus
try fully employed, such IL the condi-
tion OF her trade and manufacturing
organization. she would be unable TO
supply overseas markets the immense
amount OF products formerly exported
by continental Europe.
II our American business men. man.
ufacturers and traders. recognize their
opportunity they may wonderfully pro-
fit by this war However. while we
have been rapidly growing to be an
exporting nation, we are not organ
lied. as was England In the beginning
Of the nineteenth century, TO take full
advantage Of the opportunity present
ed.
Europe has been by far our largest
customer, and for the thinga. that we
have been manufacturing for export
to Europe other parts OF the world
have no great need.
Then. too, In the. beginning Of the
nineteenth century. England not only
dominated the seas with her warships.
but hers was the only mercantile navy
that amounted to anything In Europe.
Unfortunately, America has no mer-
camille navy to speak OF. and even q
our exports become tremendously
large England will, for some time q
least. have . monopoly on transporta1
ton OF such exports. In fact, II viii
be seen that our position = not en1
tirely identical with thGt OF England
after the Napoleonic wars.
Ho wlong will 1t t&ke Americans 20
adjust themselves so ~ to take full
advantage OF their opportunity THIS
is q mighty vital question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
a Topic THAT'S Dangerous
ny N. e. A.


things that
made wholly
e- <.
\ Suppose
his he is
q OF
Indians
and building besides
from land he didn't make from land he didn't
$3.50
Now suson in 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Neu Books
The Human Side Of Plants.

Like many other sciences the SCI
ence OF botany is leaving It's stereo-
typedi old forms, its mathematical pre-
clsions. and taking upon itself q hui
man, or possible, spiritualizatton In
which two and two do not always
make four. The, line Of demarkation
between plant and animal lie; IL ne
bilious, one Kingdom merging into the
other like the colors In the rainbow.
A new book, The Human Side OF
Plants" is quite startling to the old
school scientists and we, who have
gathered the crumbs ofstheir wisdom
In its revelation Of plant life. Here
are Plants that walk. Plants that
keep an army Plants that mimic"
through good-sixed volume. 1t all
reads like fairy tale. but as II Is
written by naturalist, Royal Dixon,
and 10 said TO be scientifically accur-
ate, we can only rub our eyes and
look upon Nature humbly and with
new vision. everyone must enjoy
this book. for It leads u into new
(though old and beautiful realms.
Stokes, publisher: $3.50.
Letxefo 10 III nottUSSo rye ptos ~.
The modernist movement which Is
an inevitable step In the evolution OF
thought. may be intimately studied
through the Letters to His Holiness
Pope Plus X those letters which
created such CONSERVATION In the con-
sentative Catholic world when first
published in 1910. According to Cath
Ollie history. which means largely the
history OF Europe through the six
teenth century, this In the most radi-
cal step ever taken inside the pale of
Catholicism. Other revolutions have
come largely through political and
financial reasons excepting that of
Luther), but this bloodless, though
perhaps more powerful revolt, has
come about through the irresistible
force OF education. Just now when a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

During the NhpoieOnlc reign, WniSa
lasted over q period Of many years.
continental Europe was 80 constantly
engaged In war and political readjust-
ments consequent upon war that man
ufacture Of goods almost ceased.
What manufacture there was was in
countries dominated by Napoleon.
England's war vessels made 1t impos-
sible for these countries to export
During all the time that Europe was
In this turmoil, the Island OF England
had to supply only large sums Of
money In the way OF subsidies to her
lighting allies and email armies to
continental Europe and q compare
lively few men to man her war YES
sells. English manufacture went on
and thoroughly developed itself and
English trade overseas grew enor-
mously.
Although England incurred tremen-
dous Indebtedness and suffered In 9TH
er ways from the war, her position
relative to the continental nations
was one OF tremendous advantage, 80
| that after the close of the Napoleonic
wars. England was found with her
manufacture and trading industries
thoroughly organized and developed.
while that Of all continental Europe
was thoroughly demoralized and large
| ly annihilated.
Even In the present war Engiand's
advantage In trading and manufac-
turing way over continental Europe
IL tremendous because. at most. she
will not have more than q compare
lively small per cent Of her male pop
ulati0n engaged either In war or the
manufacture Of war material. while
her business rivals will have all their
men engaged In warlike enterprises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
kkELME,S ENEMIES ARE AFTER HIM;
THE LONG-EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED!

James W. Helme dairy food commissioner declared IN
npsent goce of the state are going TO ask
<Govsrner Ferris him.
The Times has expected this charge against Mr. Heme m long
Not that It considers for moment Helme is incompetent
ut because HE HAS MADE THE DAIRY AND FOOD CoMds
HOMER MICHIGAN HAS EVER HAD.
81 The same thing happened to doc" Wiley, we recall
Wiley working for the nation Heme has acted Tor the state
owed up the dopes outset of his activities in
public that being poisoned he had the dpes after
They called friendly and senators Warrington
- hsp Wiley trying do something for
~ people he hampered right and left
It's Wiley didn't quit in disgust long before he did
wiley would perfectly satisfactory the p0isones had
h BEEN willing his office chair and sit there quietly
Hme competent kind Of state dairy and food
smssioner in the eyes he would only consent to
ek upon public public and draw his salary for play
3 rs the part Of dummy
abort time ago developed inspectors with Hme
holding Three Of them promised to put the
for consideration from the
Just q soon q Commissioner investigated ab
d charge against the Inspector he kicked them
ut would be evidence Of the commissioners COM
Er1rEHCE
The complaint gooes Heme however, tina. he
fdn't dimiss these before he did
to be Of reflection the groces than
SH 4 upon commissioner.
evidently the inspectors had pracced this form Of hOdup
& any length time willing to be held
an they commissioner should hear about it.
only Heme the facts established against these
herdinas the with promptness which,
~ Times submits indicates nothing BUT competence
Commissioner sought manufacturer
and drugs Michigan exactly
Tines in their respective lines
he has sought to make HONEST STORE SHELF HON
~ ARTICLE
The Times has sought TO PROVIDE AN HONEST PAGE FOR
ADvERTIMNG OF HONEST ARTICLES.
pleasure satisfaction for The Times therefore,
Uok with and support Commissioner Heme in his efforts
pleasure and satisfaction for The Times be able
Helme against unwarsnted unjust and uned
lR attack
NX However, knew il coming.
The who charging Mr. Hme with incompetence suggest
SUy strongly that have been made feel his competence
They asked Governor Ferris do something he viii
would for the barons Of the upper
pretty that Mr. Heme danger
the above put type petition Governor
Zsr withdrawn looks though the grocers
= agree with The nmea)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Worth Passing Along

VIII
unusual study Of the problems health throughout the
yesde with illustrative of sanitation Finally
vomiting they attained
yoked delightful
oasfy prevented Of US took ourco on 80 e--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Gov. Ferris 10 Defended.

To the EdttOf or Inc ItmcS.
cannot understand your attack
upon Gov. Ferris, particularly the
double-faced figure you are using In
your cartoons to caricature the gov
ernor. II is true Gov. Ferris has not
been as anxious az some governors
we have had to battle In the limelight,
and his incumbency has not been
spectacular or dramatic. Nor has he
endeavored to emulate Theodore
Roosevelt by giving voice TO fantastic
chimeras In order to have the press
relay his words throughout the land.
He has Just been q good executive
doing his work efhciently and well
without any fireworks.
This attitude Of enmity on your
part does not eft well upon your pre-
tensions a. q worthy paper. Parttc-
ularly when we read In your columns
that part OF your stock Il owned by
XIX Gov. Chase Osborne. Our chief
recollection Of Mr. Osborne 10 ~ an
opportunist of Cameleon tendency
who seems TO guAge the direction OF
the political wind and At his policies
to the prevailing clamor. To-day he
is q Republican by CONVICTION to
morrow he speaks for President VIII
son and the day after for Roosyeldt.
That is not the kind of convictions
that convince thinking men.
We find also that he favors the re-
call Of judges. He 10 evidently one
of those spectators we see ut the ball
games who would recall the umpire
with every questionable decision and
substitute mob-decision. They do II
that way occasionly South Of Mason
& Dixon's line, although even there
they have about outgrown II.
And now to return to Gov. Ferris
you are insinuating that that ne II an
other Gillespie and gives the liquor In
terests the welcome wink. You know
very well he II not that kind Of .
man and II Chase osborn wasn't his
opponent with stock In the Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

Precedence.
There was father who was very
angry because he had heard his small
son had been using slang. and he hai
brought him up IN such exclusion that
the fond father wondered where and
how the bad boy come across the
word. -
Tommy" said he, sternly. how
dare you use that wicked word? And
to swear before your own father! How
could you doeit?"
well, pop said the youngster,
"how was I tosknow you wanted to
swear first!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

II asked my friend Jones. who
works for . typewriter company. TO
send me . cover for my typewriter"
did he send ~"
Eyes; he sent me an automobile
coat with the words. To be- worn
over . peekaboo waist"F Florida
Times Union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

you wouldn't make any such insinua-
ton. Why not have clean editorial
columns az well 40 clean advertising
pages? J. CLYDE WILSON.
361 Burns-ave., Oct. IL, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

boo hoo. boo hoo." sobbed the boy
Come. come" soothinsiy said TIE
old gentleman. Don't mind, don't
mind"
Il didn't" shrieked the boy, can
that's what ! got licked fur,"--Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
No. sli Llncoln-ave..

Hon. Frank E. Doremus, n. c..
Washington, ID. G.
Ny Dear Mr.. Doremus-Your letter
OF and inst duly received. i am some
what disappointed at your apparent
True. an amendment TO the constitu-
ton would have to be ratihed by the
legislatures OF three-fourths OF the
several states, but now IL the time to
start the ball rolling.
IL does seem to me that you could give
II the first push by introducing a PHI
to amend article OF section b. making
II lawful TO impose an export tax or
duty on all food sfuffs shipped out Of
For the fiscal year ending June 80
1913. there was over one billion pounds
OF meat products exported from the
United States valued at over $4,000
000s and the total value of food stuns
Of all kinds exported 3D. during tina, per per
mense revenue an export tax on these
products would net the government
besides Il would help TO reduce food
prices for the millions. who. like my
self. have TO work for living.
II the present congress VIII 90 ,ts
several states will ratify such amend
ments as may be proposed and as soon
as possible.
This. like the income tax. will be a
just measure and the Democratic party
has the opportunity to make another
record which will long be remembered
by the common people. 3.
II n does not start something OF
this kind. and start IL quick. there will
peess before many moons. believe me
c s1afsLf:s' p. WARREN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14


House OF Representatives. u. T..
washlnStoh. d. G, Oct = isiL
Detroit. Mich,
My Dear Mr.. Warren--I wish TO ack-
nowledge the receipt OF your esteemed
favor Of September &c. The Campaign
Text Book, which you requested. has
saSs NOT sss r.dsv.s < sGS
have noted carefully what you say
rsgarding the pending Revenue Bill
line. the bill, as II passed the Mouse,
Is substantially the same as the rev.
enue measure OF the spanish American
bill that do not suit me. but / regard
IL as much better than the original
proposal to tax freight That would
amount TO nothing more nor less. than
the imposing OF an additional burden
upon the actual necessities of life. such
stuffs.
OF September that you have read the
article OF the constitution which l had
In mind when We discussed the SUBJ
ject over the steiephons, ! think we
are both agreed that congress has no
power under the constitution TO levy
an export duty, An amendment to the
constitution would have to be ratifed
. the states and would seem TO be hard
\ ly a feasible proposition; at this time.
Il No one regrets more than L do that
the sudden shatting,on OF our Imports
a revenue bill at this time. That ad-
ditional. money TO run the government
IL necessary. In view Of the conditions
| in Europe, will. however. have to be
conceded. i earnestly hope that the
matter will be finally adjusted TO the
| best interests OF all concerned. e
With best wishes. ] am.
Very sincerely yours, -,
L tSigned) FRANK Z. DOREsMUS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

The Japanese. II Is said. are produc-
ing more than 20.000.000 tons OF coal
q year from mines In Japan and South
Manchuria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14
Real NsutralItx::

TeIk about neutrality We know :
fouryear-old boy who always ends III
evening prayer with @And God blesd
the hungry little children IN France
and Germany"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

new pope OF plainly reactionary ten
denotes has been. installed II would
seem that q temporary check has
been put upon this movement. That
IL IL only temporary, many American
Catholics Of progressive ideas firmly
believe. That the adherents OF Catn'
olicism can be held In the rigid grasp
Of organised hierarchy which was &C.
cepted by the middle ages would
seem, on the face of II. unreasonable
The old institutions must keep pace
with the youth and progress Of the
times or die OF dry rot. Open Court
Publishing Co..; so cents.
The Reformation Of Jimmy.
"The Reformation OF Jimmy" OF
rather OF q whole, Incompetent, shift
less family. IL by Henriette Eu'
genie Delamare, and tells about q re
markable woman In the shape or Q
middle aged aunt who changes a com.
planning, discontinued father and
mother, unruly children and q down
at the heel ranch into all II should
be, through her tact courage and In
dustry.
~ IL - - OoOh III yOdh8 PScRAS "AsA'
q lesson for older ones. The lesson
II little bald but after all. some peo
pie need It that way. Lothrop, Lee q
Shepard: 1892.
The Kind Adventure.
A little girl and big brother try.
ing to find some one to make happy,
and the unusual experiences they
have in the trying. is theme pleas
ant to read about whether drawn
quite true to life or not. Such a
thing might be and the suggestion 10
q young persons mind might help
the young person Of today a little
away from the well-beaten path OF
pursuing his own pleasure as the
main end of existence. II Is possible
his mind and heart might be touched
with something like compassion for
those less fortunate than himself and
might then experience the rare and
real pleasure of doing for others
The Kind Adventure" by Stella @
g. Perry, IL pretty and entertaining
little story which can do no harm and
may do good. Stokes q Co, publish
ers; $l.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-14

HORSE KICK PROVES
VERY FATAL.


-HeadIlne in Chicago Signal.