davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

w A NTE,D, BOOKkEEPER FOR
branch factory. Must be nrst-class
accountant and furnish best of refer
cnces. Apply immediately, stating
age and salary expected. II lis,
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
BURNED TO DEATH
nrs. Lay. Former south RIclnouder,
McctS MOrrihlc Dcath nj KNOXVILLE.

Meets Horrible Death Mt Knoxville.
Slrs. w #. Lay, of Knoxville, Tenn.
a former resident OF South Richmond
was burned to death early yesterday
morning while filling an oil tank ut
ceiVed here By relatives last night Mrs
Lay. before marriage. was Miss Kn,h-
crime Luck, and WAS one OF the most
popular girls on the Southside She
was twenty years old. and IS survived
by her husband and two small chill
dren An aunt. Mrs. w. f. Lamb, re-
sl0eS al OH McSt Seventh Strnnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
SHOES! SHOES. SHOES!
Bu6inrss opportunity

PI.ANT-PLANING
mill and woodworking plant, located
In rapidly growing new town OF
1000 people on Nirginian Railway:
fine lumber district; manufacture
building material, spokes. and do a
transit milling business: good plant
and ample yard; siding al door; good
trade; plant running all the time:
fine opportunity. Reason for selling,
10 close up partnership. Address
Lock Box f9S, Victoria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

What part of a plant?
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Ashes.
Jpr SALE
R6 6S5c5.. SCARLET "a b M9H16 c I,S
Gerry co. ais West Broad.
FRESH RTE TOMATOES, 500 BAS-
ket Phone MONROE GROCERY CO..
! 1854 or 1855.
cH bSd;d SE54TlNE FoR 2sc;
BuRNETT'S VANILLA WAS SIXTY
| years ahead OF national pure food
Gerry 12M &c 60 o SIS wes MoE Eroad GRO
HAVE BIG STOCK OF DUAfP Wa
| CONS Mt "A low price. Several top
ana open spring wagons, very low
J In price.
OLD HICKORY AND WEBER FARM
! wagons No higher in, price than
| others. and best in quality.
BIG STOCK OF SPECIAL BUSINESS
ihusgies. low to the ground and low
/ quality, Several light phaetons
BnIsToW-WoRsHAM co. IL NORTH
| Fifteenth Street.
DRESSED TURKEY. 25C LIB. PHONE
Z
LARGE. FIRM, PINK MALAGAs, csc
! ID Phone Monroe 3s4 or 3S5.
ONLY DRUG STORE IN A VIRGINIA
/ town OF l,5OoI stock and hxtures,
! $1,000; sales. 10000. Clean stock; hno
! Terms cash. Address l. sos. care
| Times Dispatch
TIE OLD RELIABLE HEcKER's
n9SEWhs59 HGHT l9e paisskSg zee, MON
| or VTpf.I.-I, pr-CIyUrtI1,, 30
pound Phone Monroe 3S4 or 3s5.
SHAD ROE, 2 CANS FOR soc. MON
ROE GROCERY co.
CAN SWEET POTATOES, &C CAN.
| MONROE GROCERY Co. Phone 3S4
DRIED CHERRIES sFrr,I,,ss asc
pound. Phone M6NRoE G GRO; :iSf
! Co, 5Si or Ss5.
CREAM ITALIAN OLIVE on. DE
d Pg9 eF2aa Co. IS ss west We.l nr MONROE
FoR sALE ss5 go 10 ST. spns p
F3S S2 q SCI aeE Eas. '4 ssad s54 9sN OF
/ MONROE GROCERY co, 3lS West
| cERY Co, as West Broad
! CRAZE FLAKES. CSC CAN. MONROE
GROCERY CO. 3lS West Broad.
BOILERS AND ENGINES. ALL SIZES.
Of verey description. guaranteed con-
| dition. l BLUFORD s. co.
WHITE WAN CHERRIES, l5C CAN.
| MONROE GROCERY CO.
TUNA FISH TASTE LIKE CHICKEN;
! MONROE cRocERY Co. 's or " SIS.
WHY Not INSTALL \ BowsER
gasolenc tank IN that garage OF
;xrours or Kerosene tank in your store?
Agent. Si7 West Grace street '''
| ENAPoRATED PEACHES. 1oC LIB
1 Phone MONROE GROCERY CO, 3Sf
FOR SALE, ONE ANTIQUE MAHoG-
any davenport one bureau, sideboard
! and chairs Apply 1892 Beverly St
MALAGA GRAPES f5C LIE. MONROE
( GROCERY CO, 3ls West Broad
NEW DATES. . POUNDS FOR CSC.
! Phone. MONROE GROCERY co, sS4
or as5.
GRAPEFRUIT ATARMALADE. 25C \
/ inr Phone MONROE GROCERY co.
! BIS West Broad.
PILLsBURY OR CEREsoTA FLOUR.
Co, sssi or r"S SsS. N'o->i'oN GROCERY
ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON, SIS;
| used only one month.
| ONE BROCKWAY SURREY, NEWLY
| painted and new rubber tires, 500.
ONE TOP BUGGY. STEEL TIRES. s35.
! FULL LINE OF WAGONS, BUGGIES.
Surveys, phaetons, runabouts and
| Dayton wagons. Lowest prices; easy
! terms.
A. MEYERS SONS. 731 EAST CARY
| Street.
HEINZ SOUR PICKLE, Toe boz MON
ROE GROCERY CO BIS West Broad
AS noM !: IL - l REGGLAR PR1GE. &c
! Gerry CO, SIS West Broad
] GOOD SM EE,r .,NRN GAN.S Eel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
Poultry, 3efts ano lioc btork

a RARE OPPORTUNITY-s2 WILL
buy a good pair work mules: e,eht
years old; weigh 2.200 pounds: these
mules are good. seryiceablc mules.
right out OF hard work; Will give
written guarantee: also one big gray
work horse; weighs l.200 pounds:
price, 500. Apply II North Linden
street. rear s2s West Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

BIG STOCK OF SPECIAL BUSINESS
bu2gies. low to the ground and low
IN price, when you consider the
quality. Several light phactons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

WANTED AN IDEA, WHO CAN
think OF some simple thing to pat
emit? Protect your Ideas: they may
bring you wealth. Write for Need
ed Inventions" and How 20 Get Your
Patent and Your Money" RAN
MnshinRtnn d @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

YOU HAVE $1,000, PERHAPS MORE
idle money. | can give YOU 10 per
cent in monthly dividends on that
money. Il 522, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

BAND SAWMILL FOR SALE IN EAST
crn North Carolina, with standing
timber. short leaf pine; both rail and
water shipments. Address y. 9. PINE
NoN lG1- Eurr.2,. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race--Seliing[ purse, $500, j.
year olds; fuilongs. Water Lad. 10
=, = to / and even won, Buzz Around,
to !. 4 10 . and to 3, second Bun
die OF Rags. " To ], TO l and even,
third. Time l.16 >. Laird oKtrcal .
dy Peacock. Lancewood. Battling Nell
son Mike Cohen and Nelrose also ran.
Second Race-Selling, purse. $500,
3-yo9f -olds 8 furlongs: Gallant BOY.
s To 8, 10 . and l 10 4, won, single
Ray. 20 To /, TO l and 10 /, second (,
>Jezail 20 to /, to ! and to j, third
Time. 1916 3-5. Callerou. Single, Dick $
Pet Castara, Lady Innocence, Front
ROYAL and Stucco also ran.
Third Race--Seling f-year-olds ana
up; furlongs. Rye Straw, 10 B, 2
TO 3 and out won. Dick Deadwocd. 10
to l. TO ! and even. second; Deduc-
ton, 3 to l. even and ? to 5. third
Time. 1916 is. Jacob Bum, Henry
Hutchinson, Assessors. Province. Lady
Rankin and Country Boy also ran.
Fourth Race--The Aiken stakes;
purse 81 200. 3-year-olds. 3la fur
longs STR Edgar. TO >. TO and out
won Idiola. 8 to .. to and out,
second, Electrician, 15 10 l, to 1 and
6 to g. third Time 43 3-5 Zangarce.
ELLA Jennings. Hapsburg H. also ran.
Zangnree and Idiola. Bssell entry.
FIRM Race-Colonial handicap. purse
$500; 3-year- olds and up; 5ia furlongs.
Deposit, ito ; 10 and 20 5. won.
Charter. IS 10 J. 3 TO 1 and 2 10 J..
second: Brave Cunarder. 9 70 5. 3 70
and l TO I. third Time. :0s Is.
Marjorie a., white. Caush Hill, Roy
al Tea and Spohn also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

LATEST SPORTING NEWS
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT CHARLEsToN.

First Race-Purse $500, 3-yeaf- olds
and up, selling, 5is furIongs: Toy, III,
Inferno queen, H. 81. Joe, ia, Rose
burg ~, lls. Miss Nelma, i0s, Hertis.
ll7. Good VIII, 1913; Belle Chiffon, l09,
xLa Sainrella. 1O4; Richiand, 100,
Scarlet Pimpernel ll2; xCaraQuet 49,
High Light, lc9.
Second Rsce-Purse $500 2-year-
olds and up, selling, 5ls furlongs
BodlSin, ia. Floral Crown. III, Tom
siltcic, ia; Terra Blanco. 11g; xVotes
l0l, Silas Grump. ia; La Grange. 100,
xCastara SO; Little Ep. IL, Maurice
Reed ia
Third Race--Purse 5000, S-year- olds
ana up. selling, 5ia furlongs Brave
Fasces, ia. Ada, 9s; Colfax. l03
xPrince CHAP, l12. BriNr Path 100
Nello. l07; Hearthstone. III. Joaquin
III. Coming Coon, III. Batwa, ia
xJoe Finn, lC6
Fourth Race--Purse $500. S-year-
olds and up, selling, 5Ia furlongs. xSa-
lon, g6, Americus, l09. Loretta Dwycr
1903 Skeets. lOl. NJsck Kellogg los
kiva l03 xWater Lady. 90. Hill
stream 95; Luria. l05. Knight Easy
103 NTheo. Cook. 100.
Fifth Race--Purse $500 4-yeaT- Olds
and up, selling, furlongs: TIA Nun
Da, lot; NAnu Tilly. 104. l04; Feather
Duster, ia, xCoppertown. ia, xYeng-
hee. l0S xlfl Wan, l6g: Fawn. l0i
xCoreCpsis, 10l.
and up. selling. mile; NTay Pay l03
xMalik. 81; Prospect los, WOodcrait
l0S; xF'lood. 81 XBen Prior. 1903. xplail
Ann, 1913. Moisant, i06 xF'lask, 100
xLord Wells 1885, Frog, 10s. Hedge
Rose liz. NNello, l0l. XManson. vi
xApprcntice allowance claimed
Clear and good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
Dozens of Manhole Covers, Along
Eighteenth-St., Wabash and
Grand River-Aves.. Blown
Into Air
MANY RUSH FROM HOUSES
POLICE ARE SUMMONED
Reserves Search Affected Dis
trict for Indications of
Serious Damage

Almost the entire west side OF the
city was thrown into panic late
Wednesday afternoon BY series of
terrific explosions OF sewer gas. Win
dows We're broken. houses rocked on
their foundations. and pavements
We're torn up by the force OF the ex,-
plosion, which originated near Michi-
gan-ave. and Eighteenth-st. and trav.
eled for long distance along Eigh.
teenth-st., and Wabash and Grand
River-aves.
The plate glass front OF a new store.
near Grand River and Wabash-ayes.
was pulyerlzed by the force OF the ex,
plosions. Dozens of manhole covers
We're blown into the air and the de-
donations were felt for many blocks.
Hundreds OF men and women ran
bare-headed into the streets, and the
police department was swamped by
telephone calls from people who be-
lieyed serious boiler explosion had
occurred. or attributed the reports 10
a black hand outrage.
Police reserves We're rushed to the
affected district, to ascertain the ex-
tent of the damage. SO far no deaths
or injuries have been reported.
The district shaken by the explosion
extends from Howard-st.. north on
Eighteenth-st. to Warren-ave. Alt
along the route windows were broken
by the force of the blast and barn
on Eighteenth-st.. containing seyeraf
horses. was nearly rocked off its
foundation. In one place a patch OF
pavement 20 feet square was blown
into the air and several pedestrians
narrowly escaped being injured by
the shower OF falling blocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
APPEAL TO MARX
NOT TO DESERT
CITY OWNERSHIP
Members of Citizens Committee
Say Opposing Charter is Stab
bing "the Cause"
JEFFRIES NAILS ONE
INDUSTRIOUS LIE BY FOES
Shows That Measure Will Not
Wipe Out POlicemen's Fur
loughs or Pensions

An appeal to Mayor Marx not TO de.
sert municipal ownership by opposing
the new charter has been issued by
the citizens municipal ownership com.
mittee, signed by Wilbur Brotherton,
yice-chairman, ana Thomas l.. Dalton
secretary
The committee-h called meeting
OF the friends OF municipal ownership
on Moose temple. Friday evening al
o'clock, TO devise plans for public
meetings and house to mouse can.
vass In behak OF the charter.
The committee statement says, in
part:
The details OF the municipal
ownership cnapter OF the new
charter were worked out by
committee OF six careful and pru-
dent friends OF municipal owner
ship, assisted by the corporation
counsel, the private counsel EN-
ployed by the mayor. and the legal
Representatives of the municipal
owneruhip forces. and after care
fully considering II section by Sec
tion, which required days OF time.
they evolved and unanimously APP
proved OF the plan now inserted In
the new charter.
Your committee Is informed by
the corporation counsel, by the
private counsel OF the mayor. and
by their own legal committee that
pnder the old charter municipal
ownership Is impossible: that un-
der the new charter it Is abso-
lutely assured
Therefore 40 ask all friends OF
tCoptinued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
State is lncurably Progressive,
James SchermerhOrn Tells
Wolverines in Capital
SOCIETY CELEBRATES
STATES ANNIVERSARY
Notable Gathering Sits Down to
Banquet on Day of Admis-
sion to Union
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No 10A
Metropolitan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON ID. c., Jan. Is
Michigan Is incurably progressive
The passion for political freedom mas
torn the long ascendant party in our
state asunder II is az inspiration
that can not he stihed in the Demo
cratic party
Sons OF Michigan cheered these
words. spoken last night by James
Schermerhorn, publisher or The De
troit Times, at tho annual banquet OF
the Michigan state Association o.
Washington. celebrating the seventy
seventh anniversary OF the admission
OF Michigan lIto the union. Senator
Charles w. Townsend. who acted as
POSTMASTER, introduced Mr.. Schermer-
horn as the ideal man to speak TO the
toast. "The m.n from home. ana
the Detroit publisher In speech full
Of humor pleased the large number OF
MichiCanders in the national capital
who were anxious 10 hear the story OF
the Gght OF progressive Democracy
against Democratic bossism in the
state.
Democratic Committeeman +. o
Wood showed signs Of nervousness be-
fore the close OF the address, and II
was expected thai he would reply, but
be did not. Notes were passed 10
Wood from the audience. and the IN
ference is that his friends advised
that he had better not attempt reply
to recital of facts which are now
written into the history OF the hight ana
which can hardly be disputed. Instead
of replying. Wood contented himself
by telling one or two stories and glo
rifying some OF the early pioneers In
the states history.
Outlining the Progresslyes' fight IN
Michigan for Wilson and giving the
reasons why the state wishes to share
in the new freedom and Joining New
Jersey and New York in throwing on
the yoke OF bossism. Mr.. Schermer-
horn said;
Receiving tho man who claims TO
hall from home. at the seat OF national
government. IS I~ore or less pre-
carious ceremony. II he have aspira-
tions above seat in the visitors
gallery. peep at the Washington
monument, or place In line at
presidential reception.
He may have upon his person
postofhcc petition or check TO be
cnshed He may expect you TO youch
FOR him at your club or to send him
about In your touring car. Hence you
have right to insist that he establish
his identity--on the theory that every
CCohtinued on Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
Telling the Truth
Costs Money

IV~HE DETROIT TIMES being punished by the Michigan
State Telephone company
The company buying much space in Detroit newspa
pers days reproducing letters Endorsement Of meed tele
phone service but not of RATES such
posed in Detroit
No letters from Pittsburgh reproduced
The company advertise these letters The Times
because The Times HAS BEEN TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT
WHAT THE COMPANY is TRYING TO PUT OVER ON ITS SUB
sCRIBERs IN THIS CITY ~
II costs a newspaper good money 10 tell the truth
But The Times will 60 on telling il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
REACTION CONTINUES
ON STOCK MARKET
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Report Blamed For
Early Weakness
(copyrlgnt, 1914, by the New York
evening Post Coz

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Yesterday
generally reactive tendency was re-
peated today. The stock market
opened slightly lower declined near
ly point in some active shares; re
covered AT midday sharply enough TO
bring some stocks higher than yester-
day; then sold on again. with de-
clines pretty general in the final hour.
The early weakness was generally as.
cribed TO the language OF yesterdays
interstate commerce commissions re
port on rebates TO customers With
switching facilities.
European markets seemed TO be
awaiting tomorrow's action on it's rate
by the Bank OF England. The rate
will certainly be reduced from its
present per cent level. but whether
10 3 per cent this week. or TO only
3 IL. London did not feel sure,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
u. s. BLUEJ..CKETS
LAND IN HAITI
President Oreste Flees to Ger
man Cruiser-Fighting in
Streets Cf Capital

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Jan. 2s
The president of Haiti. Michel Ores
te. fled from the capita! last night
and took refuge aboard the German
cruiser Vineta He was accompanied
by his wife.
Fighting began in the city at l
o'clock in the afternoon. An hour
lator the president left the palace
under escort and was conveyed in a
launch TO the warship lying In the
narbor,
Almost Immediately detachments OF
blue Jackets were landed from the
United States armored cruiser Mon
iana and the Vineta.
The battleship South Carolina is
on the way to Port An Prince with a
force Of marines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
WOOD RETURNING
in HIGH SPIRITS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 2S.--Na-
tional Committeeman L. G.. Wood left
Washington this morning for Michi-
gan. where he will report TO Judge
Connolly. Edward Shields. and other
organization men, the results OF his
two weeks work in Washington in
the interests OF the Michigan Demo
cratic machine.
Everything looks rosy for Wood
and he feels that he has more than
fulfilled the responsibility placed on
him by the vote-swappers' organiza.
tlon OF Detroit and the state.
notwithstanding the fact that la
Dor men and representative Progress.
sives are sending I'm strong protests
10 the appointment OF James Brady
as collector OF internal revenue, and
President Wilson has delayed the
nomipation. Wood Is confident that
the appointment will be Announced
within the course OF the next few
days. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
Al yItHIcz

First Selling. f-year -olds and
up: furlOngs. XCnnlga. lO5. NFrieze.
i0S Daylight 10. Miss Edith. 10. ..
T.. Norvell, ,12. Dad Stearns. ll2 Rub
icon II. 113, Lady Young. ll3; Christ
mas Daisy. 49, Stoneman 10. Nino
MuchacbO 115 stone Cutter. ll5.
Charles Fox, ll5. Grizzly Bear. ll6.
Ailetus 1l5.
Second Race--4-yea and up. s
furlongs xFree VIII. 10s. CaIethum-
plan. 10. senator James, H.. Dan
berry. 1l2. Regina Arvi, ll3. Chiffon
Trance, 1l3; song or Rocks, 113. Chan
ticleer. 49, Ethelda. ll3, Tight BOY
1l5 stare. li5, Rio PecOs, llb; Great
Friar. 1IS; Godfather. 1lS; Dromi. lis
Third year-olds and up, ]
mile; selling . xChristmas Eve. %.
Brevity, %. XOid Gotch. 95. shawnee
1Os: Bcda, los. Rose ONeil. lOS: Eddie
Mott il0 Rioja. 10. Van Horn, no;
pave MONTGOMERY 40; Joe Woods.
Fourth Race-Sellihg. 3-year-olds
sb furlongs Largo. 100: Aunt Elsie
100. Superl. 1907 xIlinata. 90. Dicl,
pcdle i02. Barbara Lane. lO5 Thomas
Hare. lO5: Coos 10.
fifth Race--Seling' s,year-olds and
up. furl0ngR Delicious. 10. NCal-
curn, 10. Xroy Bov ii0, King Rat
ford. 1l2. Sharper knight, l12 xSid-
nev peters ll3; Chilla. il3. Flying
lt5s Nislble. il5; Lone star. li5.
SlNth Itace--Selling. f-year-olds ana
m. ! mile. xCiinton s5. xNlazurka. e5'
NBlue Beard. 90. xOcean Queen. i02,
sister Florence. l0S, Judge Walton
los. Sigurd 1oS
y Apprentice allowance claimde.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 2S-By
vote OF SO to l3. the senate this az.
ternoon adopted the recommendation
OF a committee that Blair Lee be seat
ed as Senator from Maryland His
eligibility has been questioned on a
technical point. Twelve republicans
voted with the democrats in Lees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
MRS. GRAEME
STUART Is DEAD

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 2s.-Mrs.
|,raeme Stewart. widow OF a former
andidate for rtyor OF Chicago, ami
laughter OF Albert p. Pullman. a
bartner Ia the Pullman Car Co, die
Today after a three months illness Of
hephritis.
Mrs. Stewart was born in Granf
Rapids I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
AT JUAREZ

First Race-2-year- olds. allowances.
AZ furiongs Ed Howard. 10 s. and
out. won: Supcrhuman. 2 10 ]. 10 s
and out second: Busy Edith. 10 to !.
to ] and out third. Time. 40 Lady
Capricious also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
Canadian Government Paid This
Amount Yearly For Last
II Years For Pub
licity
MANAGER FLAYED FOR
HIS DISLOYALIACT
Defends Self by Citing Examples
Of Chicago Tribune and
Record Herald

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 2S.-Oli.
cials OF the Western Newspaper union
We're scathingly denounced by mem.
)bers OF the senate looby committee to-
day after Advertising Manager Wash
ington had told that the Canadian gov
eminent had paid his firm S42 900 a
year for the last l2 years for patent
inside write-u2.,." supplied under the
guise OF news 10 small newspapers
throughout the country
You we're hired by foreign gov
ernment 10 do an act disloyal TO your
own country, Are you not ashamed OF
that" Numbered Senator Nelson.
Washington pleaded in extenuation
that bis Chicago papers, especially the
Tribune and Record-Herald. had pub
lshed the same kind OF articles.
The particular printed interview TO
which the attention OF the committee
had beea called, supposedly from an
Iowa farmer who had left poverty in
the United States to find prosperity
in Canada, was published Washington
said, in about 1890 newspapers.
President c. A. Josslyn, OF the
Union, admitted that the Canadian
government nad been paying the
Western Newspaper Union Tor IL
years to get articles boosting Canada
inserted in the patent insides" or
small newspapers He explained that
the editors had TO print these on one
side.
Inquiry as TO whether the Western
Newspaper Union was trust" were
made by Senator'S Nelson and Over
man. Josslyn testified that a holding
company. capitalized al s6,250,000, con
trolled the branches. He said its ac-
tual physical valuation would show
about $4.200.000 He said the depart
ment OF justice had completed an in
yestigatiOn OF the trust" feature with
out a prosecution.
Washington admitted that 10000
Americans had Leen attracted each
year to Canada. He urged, however,
TO this country.
Special advertising representative OF
the Canadian government, William J.
White, made a voluntary statement.
He said he had been exceedingly care
full TO keep we'll within the bounds OF
the truth In the advertisements He
declared that Canada spent between
$50 900 and $4,000 yearly in advertis-
ing in the United States.
TWO DAYS SPECIAL.
Five-lb. Jar cur genuine ElRin But
ter, $3.50 Phone Grand 43OS or write
Pierce Bros Co, 55i Woodward ADV.
Topsy-Turvy Party at Strasburg's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Business-iikr Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers The plain neat Kind that
froks right. fines Printing Co. -
John R.-st. Phone Main i4st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Advertising Is dirioult in Central
and south America be- ause so large
part OF the people can neither read
nor write.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Gasoline supply cans operated by a
coin slot are In successful use In sew
eral places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Job Printing Dosr RiEnt. Time.
|Prsntisg Co., IL John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Job Printin= Zone Right. Times
PrintiDg Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28
ANIMAL WELFARE chez, .-T,'',s AZ.

Weather. clear. track. last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-28

Five-lb. Jar cur genuine ElRin But
ter, $50. Phone Grand 4S0S or write
Pierce Bros Co. 55l Woodward ADV.
Topsy-Turvy Party AT StrssburG's
Friday cNening.--Adv.