davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
VETERANS ENTERTAINED.
Three Companies Of the Boys in Gray
Meet Mt OMings,

MeeC aC OHlngS.
The annual reunion of Companies
&c" Bird Regt., Co. "E' 'I4th Regt., and
Co. ".E" 3rd Bat was held at Owings
on last Saturday. 11th of April. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The ladies arranged the following
program, which was we'll carried out,
with Mr.. j. l.. Gray, a former Virgin
ian but now Of Owings, presiding:
!. Song, Straight and Narrow Way"
2. Song, Hold the Fort"
3. Prayer by Col. Brown.
4. Welcome address. Johnnie Smith
8. Response by o. G. Thompson
6. Quartette, "Just Before the Battle
Mother"
z. Address by Col. Wharton.
8. Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
8. Recitation, Southern Soldier Boy"
Lila Templeton.
10. Address by Col Brown.
II. Song, "rcnting Tonight"
Iscub " Illc dllu DUO DTlll, Dy
twelve young ladies.
IS. Song, "Thc Southern Girl"
Adjourn for dinner.
Col. Wharton, always entertaining
and instructive, was at his best, the
theme of the Confederate Soldier
arouses his rich red blood. His ad-
dress was splendid
Col. Brown, always contributes
greatly to these occasion. His address
was full Of narratives Of the past. AL
though almost, or quite four score
years of age, lie retains his mental and
physical vigor we'll indeed. A mes
sage regretting his inability to attend,
accompanied with expressions Of good
cheer and deep affection, for old COM
rades, came from Capt. II. P. Griffith of
Limestone college, was read.
Col. Brown. Capt. Griffith, and Lieut.
A. c. Owings, commissioned officers at
the organization Of Co. &c" still sur
vive. Lieut. Owings was present 1t
is doubtful whether there is surviving
VI dHoLllel CCllDdilJ Ilc Slulc, llllcc
commissioned officers that went into
service in 1861.
There were on hand sixty veterans,
representing many different commands
and different arms Of the service. or
Co. "E" 14th Regt. there was present
II; Co. &c" Bird Regt. (Briars) 5; Co.
&C. 3rd Bat. 4.
The afternoon service was begun
with Dixie.
Resolutions in memory Of VIM. II.
Ball, James b. Higgins and H. Young
Owens Of the "Biars", who had died
since last meeting, were passed The
other two companies had lost none
within the past year. Right royalty
were we entertained by these good
people and the day ar Owings Station
will \bc long remembered.
After the celebrated song "Itich-
mond is a hard road to travel" by John
b. Jones, followed by "When the roll
is called up yondcr", the meeting
closed with prayer by Rev. II. G.. Mat,
tison
Survivor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
WILL PLAY NEWBERRY SATURDAY
Watts Mill Team Will Tackle College
Lads. Game Last Saturday Fast ant
Interesting.

AIuuSs NltIuc LuSG SutuIuhy FuSt inu
Interesting.
The second game Of the baseball
season will be played on the Watts
Mill grounds next Saturday when the
Watts team will tackle tho lads from
Newberry College. The game will be-
gin promptly at 4 o'clock and the ad-
mission will be as usual. The New
berry team Is one of the strongest col
lHge teams in the state and conflict
with Watts is certain to be interesting.
The first game Of the season took
Feace last Saturday between the local
fSam and Enoree. AS is usually the
case Watts walked away with the visi-
tprs in easy style, the score being
about to nothing. There were many
SEars in the game but by far the shin
2st was Mr.. Doc Hill, who landed on
the visitors pitcher for a single, a
&onblc, and hmoe run.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

# Mr.. John Crews of Columbia spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Edna Owens spent Thursday
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson are
spending several days here with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Babb Of Green
VILE spent Master here visiting rela-
tives.
Editor Wilson Harris Of the Clin-
ton Chronicle, spent Monday night
here.
Miss Eva Goggans of Newberry is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. l.. G.
Bale.
DR.. G. NJ. Miller spent several days
in Columbia last week attending a
convention of Rexall men.
Mrs. Ed Clary has returned from
Sumter where she has been spending
several days visiting friends.
Miss Lillian ramer OF Benefits
Vile spent the weekend here as the
guest Of Miss Bessie Williams.
AR. l.. G. Rolf spent last Thursday
and Friday in Columbia where he
went for X-Ray examinations.
Miss Dixie Lambert of Duluth, Wis,
is visiting in Laurens as the guest Of
hor school-mate Miss Hettie Lake.
Mr.. Alison Lee left last Friday for
WinstonS Salem, N. c., to spend week
with his school mate DR.. s., ID. Craig.
Messrs. T.. j. McAlister and John
Switzer have returned from three
day; fishing trip III Oramgeburg coun-
ty.
Miss Susan Dean is spending this
week in Grcenvillc. Her position is
being filled by Mr.. II. II. Beard of Co
1umbia.
Mr.. w. Fl. Washington, who has been
teaching school at Hamer, passed
through the city Friday on his way to
his home in the Mt. Olive section.
Mr.. J. r. Brown, who has been with
Powe Drug Company for several
months has accepted position in Co
lumbia with Haywards Pharmacy and
will leave Laurens today
Miss Mary Shcrard Of Ninety Six, a
student at the College for Women,
spent Monday here with relatives. She
came up to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Sherard, who is still seriously
Ill.
Chief IGlgin Of the Abbcvillc Fire De-
partment spent Sunday here visiting
friends. Chief Elgin made many Lau-
rens friends by the princcly manner
in which he helped to entertain the
visiting fire laddics at the tourna-
ment last summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
Young's Township Meeting.

Youngs Township Democratic club
Will meet the tn Saturday. April 25th,
at ) o'clock, p. M. at YOungs store to
eeanty convention.
VIM. p. Harris,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
Laurens Township Meeting.

Laurens township democratic club
number "2" will meet at the Court
for reorganization, election OF dele
gates to the county convention and
other purposes.
o. G. Thompson,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15
We Now Have Kept Our
Promise to You

on yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. M.
Wilkes. About forty guests we're
present to enjoy the games and the
hospitality OF the hostess. A delicious
salad course was served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-15

Have you seen the white Beauty?
If not, come to our store and let the
Hoosier Man show you how the
HoOsier saves steps.
S. NJ. & E. II. Wilkes G. Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Mnsfdnbiid1e NaHrthten.

eltgei6i6te lit c n
& nHte z in q mo iebes 9uae iieht
etlpas bcionberes. Sn elmer Gallierie
ilber Dbns @irtbsbnus om 8eae" or.
sdblt Der @iencr sd)riftiteIler Sans
@antoG: GinmaI ian6 i6 in einem
pcriholleren 9llmpirtbsbaltie cine
@irtbin, Die, lang, lang it's ber,
Serridlaftsfodin in gSien aeipeien
mar. Bel einem GSiilan5baron. g9as
fiir @aitereien, mas fiir berritaftlide
geilIde Don Soben ilno sl[erbod,iten
9ie Wolter, Serr don" Sopbir imb
Screinano Saar. llno einmal, als cine
ltofel iiir 80 Gerionen an9eiaat mar,
lei oas gan5e Giien itebem gebIieben,
neil ndmlif luit al bieiem Eagc Der
@raf Scpos, Ser mitgeIaoen mar, aus
Weeperling tclegrapbirt b1tte, benz
aronprin5en lei ein ifrpcres Ssaabun.
glilf ipioerfabren, rer aronprin, Ru.
ooIf bon SeIterreit iei toct. Sd bord).
te alif id iu6te Der 5ran i6r grle6.
nib o65ufragen, oas pieIleidt in cine
Gartie Der @eihidbte Elm me.
mig 2ift Gringen fonnte uno bat tic,
5n er3dblen, Spenn iie iicb nod erin.
mere. q. iis srinuerc fia iaou iie]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
SdJiuabiidJcr lint. .@ercin.

SSn Der geitern 9lbenb IN Der Gen
tral Sirnbnlle inter Dem 8orlls OcS
Yralibcnten $. @locdlcr ino Der Bro
tofolliii6rilng oeS Sefretdrs w. @It
finger itattgeba6teu Observation-Disclosures
8criomnllllng aes Sdnudbrden In
teritiibungspereins, puroe allb d;
Srei5rieffro9e crortert. @err glltreC
efcinhur0t bcribtete III leIner Gtgeli'
idaft ais Gclcgat gum 9clttit -InIe'
rifaniidjen Sta6tperbdnb, DaB olele
@6rperibait i'll ibrer leBten Serlonnl-
hng aegen ben Sreibrief Stellllng &C.
nonlrten hat lno Die 9lrglunente, DE
Serr Rcinharot oorbrnhte, naren 10
flar uno lOGiirt, oaB 5lreifeIsobne j..
oes gRitsiieo oes St)rpobtid)en llnter-
itiituitgspereina am 0lcnlta9 &C.
lege.ltlib Der 6reibriefiuabI gegen Den
proieItirten sSrcibriei itilnlnen miro.
Sin 5pei franfc lPitglIeher pnroe
Sas iibli6e arnnfengelD I'M @eiamnt.
brtrage DON So sur Soblung anselpie'
fen.
Gie Ginlablrng gum GoIfs1eIt oeS
9euti1 slmcrlfanii6en Staotper'
banOs om /. SlugIlt i'm GbeIter Surt
ruroe angenommen. Ter 8ereit miro
iid] natilrlid, on oieier 8eranltaltnng
puu6Gblia betbeiItgen uno Der Setre'
tdr fpurbe angcpieieu, elm Saupt'
quarter 81 belegen.
sIls 2eIc9at sur aonpention oeS
9eitid slmerifaniiden Staatsper'
bdnbs in SoIe0o purOe Serr sllfreh
Geinbarbt ertuGbIt uno ais Steaper.
treter Serr q .SoditraBer. Weit Der
llnteriudung Der Bidder purbe ein
aus ben Serren @. 9areitber, 9luguit
sSranf inb g8. Siegel 6eitebenbcs
3onlmittee betraut BUR Ritglieo-
idait fpuroe 6err ". SogeImann,
bon Ho. 325 @eit Mc0fifen glpenue
nurgcidlagen. Die @innabmen Der
@eriammlung beliefen iih aif S103
ltno Die glusgaben betrugen S30.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

Gin Qal, Ser felt pier
Sabren bunsert. Or. 9bilo
arumba9 berihtet iiber einen b5hit
mertiDiirbissR San in osn .9aturfpiis
ieni9aftsn":: Ginsn GiiBtpuferaaI, Der
f9on bier Sabre binour1 gebungsrt
bat. .pfIsgt" bi. 3opIogii9s Cation
Robisuo. nod INNER. 4m II. WGr5
1910 lag oas 5bisr nit elmer iHpsren
&opfipunbe am Ranbe zines Siibpdis
fertei6es. Der glaI lag nit Der pors
oeren Sdlfte ieines aDrpsrs am aano.
Bonn aopf mar ibm Der san5e Obers
fiefer Bis 5u ben MunDDintsIH bin,
fammi ben Nugen, ipeggeriNen uHb bic
9irnbObls lag frsi. Die Wunbs Blu.
tete nod frifd. Sd nabm bas 1bier
in Der 5nno nit nad 5aus unb fsbte
es in Elm leeriishsnoss gsden unisrsB
Gsepnifersaquariums. Ssnn Der Mal
perirdgt ia Wesrtpnfier unb Siibpais
fer slsiA gut. ga6 Elm paar Sasen
mar bic Wunbs aussebsilt unb oas
ausenloie Sbier Ihpamm nit GROCER
9Orfidt in ieinsm stdfis bsrum. 9llI.
mdblid1 bob fiA Der llniertisfer, ba
ihal ia 6ds Wibsrlager fstlts unb
ftsllte iih Dor bic Munb0ffnung. Rad
Disier @erlebunp mar ss fir ben glal
ratiirlih gang imm0gli9, fsiis Rdb.
tuns gu iih gu nebmsn. Sd babe fsrs
usr aud ME Deriu9t, ihm etipa fsin 4
jerrisbenes Glaih gu reihen. Ssin
StbGlter fpurbe bielmsbr NIT einem
Peb bebsdt i.nb bas 9bier ailf bas
trensTte iit fel6it iibsrIniTtn. gla9
penn hrittsn Jubr ieiner Daft tpOg e.
lso @ramnis 3aiss. Elm 5abr- ipds ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
0eben nad.

Gie nit benz @au Des neuen 9e.
ridtSgebaubes 6etraltte aommiiiton
Fit ihliebli6 5u Der lleber5euglIng ge.
fommen, Sab lie nit gesug auf Die
i8ldne fir 6os neue @eri6tsacbailoe
ififl Den ,sorbcritnsen bes itaotii6en
-gailumtes 3u fiigcn bat. 9efanntli9
Datte Der itGotiife gaufommiiiar Ren.
Digs iih seipeigert, einen 9auerlaub'
IfiBifein ouf @ritno Der ibm inter.
breiteten IlGne auS8uitellen, ba oiele
Gldnc in perihiebenen Bunften I'M
i@i0eripruh nit Dem itaotii6en gar'
fnoer itcben.
ssn erIter 2inie bun6elte es iih oa.
irnm, oab Der 9aufommiiidr oerlangte
Die 2repten ioIlten IN einen feue-.
sfciten G6a6t eingebailt iein, mas pie
Faommiiiipn anianglid) ni6t 5uge'te'
tben ipollte, oa ibrer 9lniift mad bier.
lourb Der @eiammteinoruf 0es @e.
lb1uoes beeintrdftigt reroen fpiirOc.
sGeitcrn bot iiH Die &ommiiiton nun
Eeines slnoeren beIonnen uno Serrn
@ienoigS benadlridtigt, oaB iie nit
allen ppir linn enpfoNenen s(enoeriu.
tgen einperitnnoen iei uno inter oieien
| lumitdnoen tuiro in ben nddIiien In.
lgen. nad]oem Die Blane abgednbert
Itporben iiiro, ein @aiierIaltbniBifein
Ifir oas neue Geriatsge5aabe anssc.
|ilslt ussbsas /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
eokal-DtridJt
Griplgreih
gSirb lid, Der Gnhrc ocs Srai,en'
GtaStperbanos am Wiitt,upd) III
Gbeitcr Earf scitaltcn.

Scr @ilhrc, oen Der Sroncnperetl'
oes 9elltldrglinerifuniihen Staotner'
ponbs am fonlmenoeu Wtithuoh I'M
Gbeltcr 8arf peronitaltct, miro 5luel'
felsobne einen gan5 prohtlgen yer
lnilf nebmen.
Iieie Sbatiohe trat flor Acleger1t.
lid, Der gcltcrn slbcl0 in Der Central
Surnbulle itatteebobten Serlnnlrlllllla
Der 9ereinieung, ole inter SorliB Ger
9raiioentin Srou @eiine S6iele llllo
Der &rotofollfiibrilng bon 0rnll u.
auebn abgebaltcn nurOe, 81 Sage.
sSn bieier &eriammlung ipuroen olc
Iebtcu 8orbcreitllngen iiir Den Gnbre
ectrpiien uno lailt Den Serldten Der
periticoenen 9amen iino 5ablrelhe,
nertbpulle 8reiie fir Die 8eipinner
lmS @eirinnerinncrl 9eIihert moroegl
lulb oIlc sIBeiben oeutcn oarauf bin,
oub Der 9eiu6 elm gIan5enber lcIll
miro.
Gas slrraneementsfommittee, on
ScIicn Spisc sSrau 2ouiic HelnnlItD
itcbt llno bas iid aus Den 6rallct
Mreicr, Senlpcl, SSaltlt ltrlo SpaltgeTl-
bcrN uno Srl. 9fupp 5ltIamnenleBt,
luirS nitts ilneetban laiien, rm Den
Gbcilnebniern an Der 8eranItultilng
acnuBreif)e Shutben 5u bereiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Trst beIdyiuinoelt.

Gurd, einen ipertbloien Gbed ipur.
oe IN. 5. Q, Spencer, BON gto. 9o2
Welt 8. Gtrabe. BON einen gscger but
einaelcet. Ger gteger mar ein Eatisnt
ocs 9lrstes uno bdn6igte Oenllelben
sur 9c3oblnng eiuer 9tehnitn9 einen
@bcd in SSobc non $3.50 enL BON
meldcr Sinime er $2.15 III @oor illlo
cine tSloiNe Meoicin beranS befonl.
Ger Gbcd mar olli Die Gitr Sail @nnt
olisgcltcllt mo fam nen bort els all-
geblih pertblos 3irilf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
$5 edaben rldltetem Is Isener an.

Rad Dem geri4t bss Superintsn=
6enteu bes Cabbage Corps, Sad gpn>
ipap, purbe Die Jeuernebr am 4. Suli
rs Wlal alarmirt, bod mar MIR elm
@sfammtidaoen BON S. 5u persei4z
nen. Ha9 ben polt5siberiaten iibsr
Jeuer mar Der ansegebene Sdasen,
apenn aud nidt bot, 10 bod auf $500
bsaiffert, ba ein Seuer, bas GiiterDa-
gen angriff, uIein eineu S6aosH Don
500 faa ii9 aos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Gin q G M utb.

oaeaner, 5tpei Bortionen bon Der
por5iigIiden aaIbsbriit eire fir mid
uno cine fir meine 5rall."
oGs lit leioer nur nod cine 6a."
go. bas lit ia reHt nettl WaS
io1 ysui mstne .Grau eiiep3"il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
iiuterbafiHnss anseisen.
a n n SGalide popaIare
AeEE & o nae r. te !!
H ssahminaas ans sbsnss ssm
wv Chill SsnnHs1'sis,!ss
gersins.gnseisen.
Wriitlb@ereim.

Gtarb enns pIsblh Casper Gfuier, I'm
etlier bon ID 3Gbrcn Die Seerbialn,a fin,
BET iiuii bon ber eleiioeHB teiHsr 1edier. Grdii
geua Iopie, 269 Calhoun Strnl3e, am Sumiirg,
ben IL. Jnli. nm 10 ilbr w1oTgene.
ahtunGsbol
II Tas arnnfen.sfo NJ ittes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
.GEO.P. SCHVEITZER
VOLKSBLAT1
JOB ROO MS
127 CT Z. straas.
9rmdiadem
isber tsi IN beuiiAsr uns snel,i6r epra1s
shr Gffddifsieuis, gereine etc. rebrfstnnlfa
ipffesn dif N8unfn bsforat
SrMfia1en

ter ipiss sr nur nod 100 @ramm.
Gin nprnldlsr aal BON linssfdtr slsis
der 9Gnge ipiset $50 @ramm. Wopon
bns Sbier nun idon bier Sabre bin.
burd asIsbt bat. mare gang unpsr,
itdnblia, tDenn mir nidt burd ausl,it
Bitter iDiibten. SaB bas Wlssrpaiitr
cine getpiHs MsHse sel0fer crganif&sr
@erbinbunsen entbielts, bic bur@ bic
aiemsn unfgenommen psrbsn prb
5inrsitsns BEN eIal sas asbm - /.
SriievIs
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
5000 GET JOBS
BACK AS GREAT
STEEL MILLSOPEN
General Improvement in Iron
Trade, Say Heads Of Industry
Depression Over
EXPECT UPWARD TREND
ALL OVER NATION
Eastern Shops Busy Turning
Out Armor Plate - Western
Mills Take Smaller Orders

GARY. Ind. Nov. 16.-Six thousand
men went back to- work at the Gary
steel mills today after an enforced
idleness of several weeks. A general
Improvement of business In the steel
industry. officials of the big corpora
ton said. was responsible for the re-
sumption.
"The bottom has dropped out cf
the business depression In the United
States" said an ofifcial OF the steel
company. From now on we expect
an upward trend In the business ther-
mometer all over the nation"
The men who went back to work to-
day were set at work In the steel
mills. the tinplate mills, and the plant
Of the American Bridge Co., indicat-
ing general improvement Small
steel products for agricultural imple-
ment factories, steel and iron plates
for ore steamers and many small jobs
from the Pittsburgh mills are expect
cd TO come here while the eastern
mills are turning out armor plate for
the allies. Parts for automobiles
also will be turned out at the plants
which are now running at from so to
20 per cent of the normal capacity.
"The railroads have not yet begun
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16

their heads as they sat or stood with
open eyes and mouths while their
comrade read to them with q strong.
clear voice the story we love 30 much.
He had scarcely finished reading
when the men began to ask:
"What II that bookf How much
does II costf Where can we get one?
When told that I had several OF
the books. but was not allowed to
give them out. they said: IT Is fool
ish not to let us have that book. We
can tell when q book is good or bad
IL II were bad. Of course, we would
not want IL. but this book shows q
good road Another man said: 4,
doesn't merely show q road. II shows
a beautiful avenue
"As much az I dared under exist
ing restrictions, told them the
meaning OF that story for us today
For the FIRST time In. my life I hat
the chance to which have long sine,
looked forward, to tell the life-g -givinl
story to men who had really never
heard II before. That moment, wher
/ stood az II were. looking into tn,
starving souls Of those Moslen
friends and brothers, made me glat
beyond measure that I had given m,
life to this work. and will be an In
spiration to untiring effort AZ long Al
II live"
And Davis Is Just that--an untir
Ing worker, with an unquenchabl
zeal and unfiagging spirit PHYSICAL.
he IL q giant, and that gives him
bearing that adds materially to hi
work. He was famous as q strok
on the Syracuse crew, and was activ
In other athletics.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
MONEY PANlCS
GONE FOREVER,
SAYS M'ADOO
Federal Reserve Banks Open
Doors Today for First Time
All Ready For Business
HAVE POWERS UNIQUE
IN BANKING HISTORY
Standardization Of Commercial
Paper Among Immediate Good
Results Expected

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Financial
panics In the United States are q
thing Of the past.
This was the position taken today
by Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
and the members OF the federal re-
serve board. Their advices from the
IL cities in which the new federal re-
serve banks threw open their doors
today for the ffrst time indicated that
every preparation had been made for
the good work by these institutions.
Through them the federal reserve
board hopes and believes II will be
able To adjust, shift and mobilize the
finances Of the country 30 that finan-
cial panic, with its resultant disaster.
will be impossible hereafter.
The new regional banks opened ac-
cording to set program. Not all had
permanent quarters. and some were
doing business with borrowed staffs.
But they started out with the most
remarkable powers Of any banks ever
established IN the United States and
they will, the ofYicials here declare, 80
manipulate the natronal finance that
there will always be flowing stream
of currency moving steadily from
point to point In the country 50 that
hereafter the so-called Wall-st. banks,
with their "big city" connections. can
not corner the supply and 80 force the
rural banks to pay high premiums for
needed cash.
II is also declared that with the
new banks In existence there Is pos
sible for the first time In the United
States o definition Of what really is
commercial paper. The regulations
for the reserver board and the opera
tion of the banks they control. will.
It Is claimed, legitimize commercial
transactions and clear up much that
in the past has been debatable ground
between the banker and the legitimate
borrower.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
CHOURS GIRLS AND
ACTOR IN AUTO SMASH

Ben Linn. one OF the principals in
John Bunny's musical show, went
through two performances in the Ly.
ceum theater, Sunday, with one arm
broken. and his body badly bruised,
while nine OF the chorus girls were
nursing bruises. as the result of an
auto accident that occurred early
Sunday morning, near Ypsilanti.
Travis Beal. SON of Junius q. Beal,
regent Of the University OF Michigan,
was bringing Linn and the chorus
girls In his machine to Detroit. from
Ann Arbor. where the company played
Saturday night. Just outside OF Ypsi.
ianti, the heavfly-laden alto grased a
machine, westbound, containing RUS
sell Albertson. his sister, Ruth. Roy
Covflle. q Ypsilanti normal student,
ana two young women whose names
were not learned. Both autos went
into the ditch. Beal's machine wind.
ing up against post, while the other
auto was overturned.
That mono Of the occupants Of efther
machine was seriously injured. was
a remarkable feature OF the accident
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
GIRL TAKES POISON
WHEN LOVER GOES TO WAR

Frances swiatkowsli. 10 years old.
Of No. see Ferry-ave. east, a belle OF
the Polish colony, is hovering be-
tween life and death In St. MAYS
hosnitai from poison which she took
vfth suicidal intent whom she received
: short note. Sunday, from her lover.
pster Jlanoski, OF No. SOS Ferry-ave.
est. announcing that he felt that his
duty called him to 90 and fight FOR
his country, and prevented him from
marrying her. as they had planned.
Miss Swiatkowski, who lived In the
nome OF her cousin. b. Pulkowniki,
tpid her relatives that she did NOT
oare 20 live II she had TO be parted
from Ulanoski. She had other Deaux-
her cousin says, but was deeply In
iove with Ulanoski, and he had pro
nosed marriage. and been accepted,
The girl rallied slightly. Sunday
night, but hospital attendants fear
Ghe cannot recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
RAILWAY COPS SHOT;
SEVEN SUSPECTS NABBED

Seven suspects were arrested, Sun
day. for investigation. in connection
with the shooting Of Special Ofiioers
Earl Cooper and George Stocks, Of
tho Grand Trunk railroad. Both on
GERS were shot In tho leg while ap-
preaching some providers In the rail-
road yards.
George DeMay. former Grand Trunk
detective, who was held for q time as
q suspect IN the recent train robbery
case. was picked up on suspicion. IL
In known that bad blood" existed be-
tween De May and tho railroad
sleuths. John +. Krause. q former
railroad detective, and his brother Ed.
ward, Of No. 767 Orleans-st.. were also
picked upon the "gang tight" theory.
and the other suspects are Potter
wurcEinski, alias pete De Log"
John Krzymon. John Bucholz, and
Anthony Musiak. all we'll known to
the police as car yard loiterers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-16
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
WESTERN MICHIGAN
Fan Of Snow VIII Do Much To
Help Stamp Out Cattle
Plague

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 1e-(spe
ciai.) .)-southwestern Michigan IL this
forenoon being swept by the first bliz
zard Of the season. severe snow
storm, following nearly IL hours oI
rain, is prevailing. While no serious
damage Is being done, considerable
suffering II being experienced be
cause Of the unexpected turn In ths
weather.
Those fighting the two anima
plaques prevailing in this part of the
state. are highly elated over the com
ing OF the storm. The rain and snow
viii prove of great assistance n
stamping out the hoof and mouth dis
ease, and also In preventing the
spread of glanders among the horses
In the southern end of this county
Those who are fighting these dis
eases. state that the snow will dc
more than any other thing to stop the
epidemic.