davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10

tel, 400 Sheridan Rd., waukegan
lh.
Oregon City, Ore: Frank saiovie, lsl
18th 1t.
Orient, Pa Louis Versnik.
Panama, Ill: Jos. Ferian6ie.
Piney ork, Ohio: LOUIS CHASER.
flttsOurg, hans.: Jacob Sclak in j. So
dee.
P~ittsburg, Pa. in okolico: Anton Zidan
sex, bla1 NoVak, 6j6S Rowan ave.
PueoIo' colo: Chas Pogorelec, sos Moi
tet IN JOS. Hotcvar.
Pullman, III: John Leystek. lla6.
Stephenson Ave.
Reading, Pa: John Pezderc. 3i3 Rive,
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller, DO,
a. Gail.
Reliance, Wyo.: Jcrnej Verti6, box 1852
ROCK springs, Wyo.: +. ). Tavcher, I4C
Ros.yn, Wash: John Zobcc, box 10; G.
Jauatek.
Roundup, kamp 3 in 1, kakor tudi "a
King kampo, Mont: Frank Novak. b.
l56, RouuIup, Mont.
Roundup, Mont: Martin McZnarSit.
st. LOUIS, Mo: Val. Sever.
st. Paul, Mimi: Matte Grccorin. Is +
18th 81.
Sharon, Pa: Jos. Paulenich, II. +. p
81, Box -
Smithon in Westmoreland Co, Pa:
Joseph Eaiisck, Central Hotel.
South Fork in St. Micheal. Pa: .Iakoi
Rupert.
Springfield, Ill: Frank Brcgar, 1929
y. 10th -.
Stanton, III: Anton Ausec, l.. b. los
an Jos. Mostar.
Steelton. Pa; +. y. Ribarich, 10 y
| Front 81.
Stone City. Kans.; Milne Fine. box 496.
Stone City, Mineral ter W. Mineral
hans.: John GOrsek.
Struthers. O.; MatL Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John Ostroznik, box III
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box 34l
Sweetwater, Wyo,: Paycl Hrihar.
Thomas w. Va: Frank Kocian, Lad.
Bewedck. box IL.
Tonopah, New: W =. S~tefanac.
Vandling IN Forest City, Pa: Anton
praslcr, box @; Frank Rataic, box lOG
w. Newton, Pa: Jos. Zorko. K. +. Il.
3. box gi y.
Walkerville iu Butte, Mont: Peter "
! Barich. box 1915.
Waukegan & North Chicago: j.. Zakov
sex. ~ Bclwcicre 81.
WICK Haven, Pa: Luka Kralj, Box Is.
Wilcox. Pa: Fr. Scdrl
Wlnterquarters, ScOheld in Blear Creek
Utah: Peter Zmcrzlikar, Box 81.
Witt. ~; 10 SanuSkar.
youngstown, o.: John Petrij, box ESQ;
NJ. Urbas, box 49,.
Yukon Pa: katarina Klarit, Ant
LaVri6.
sodruge V tistih naselbinah kJcr s..
niihalo stalnih ~zastOPnIkov, prosImo
ia Sc zsIasiJo "a zastopniStvo. PrJa
vlJo maj Sc kar potion ioplsnice u
u~praNnlstvo 'Prrletarca Ia kar lu
poslJemo vse potrebno.
UpravniStvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10

100. Ellsworth, Pa - Jugosl. soc uiruiene tainik 10, PuSkaricb hoy Ia
Ellsworth. Pa
it Wooihawn. - Jugosi soc. uhrrzenjc, tanik NJ. Jovanovi,h, Box 692.
~ l"mout Furnace, Pa-JugoI soc. kmh. taink Frank Crane.
l6. Joinstown, Pa. - Jak Kocian 400 Ohio ~.
IL Llnytcl. Pa-Anton Zaar, Box b. IevcrslaL.
y. Meaiow Land. Pa.-JugOs. soc. kIb, tajnik Niktor Ienas. Box 9l6
-. ,hunIo, PE-JugosL soc klub, tanik l. Peterne, box 30.
nU' Hes@mer Pa - JugosL SOC. udrui. tajnik r.. Rabch. Box ST.
@l. b. Pittsburgh, Pa-Jugoh. soc. kIb. tauik B. Noyak. 6jS Roman Ave.
WASHINGTON: -
2Ss RRosEn, Wash; JugOsL SOC .udrulcnic, tainik Mike Ozanieh. Box 9ol.
WISCONSIN: -
- Milwaukee. Wis-Jugos. SOC drz, tainik Thos Stcpich. 42 Virginia St
H. Nenosha' Wis - Jugol sodalritnO uiruzcnie, tajnik NJ Udbianrc, 81
\. Main st OrsanGatOr NJ. Cubrlo - SEIZE so vsako zadnio nedcio '
mesecu v na Socialist 81 stanu
30 West AlE, Ws-Jugosl soc uiruIcnic. tai / Paaloyifo los - 18th Avc
Avenue.
81. Milwaukee. wis-Jueosl soc. .kurina tainik John Rcol 2st crnn,mh.
See so ysk drug petek v me~ru
l2. Racine, Wis-JugoI. soc. uirzenje. tamil Mark Paylov 1919 - sb <,
WYOMING:
s. Cumberland, Wyo. - Jugoslovanski soc khb, tainHk NJ. Ver6i. bx oo
w. Supensr we JtgoI sec, 'snpina tainik lnkas Groser. Box BAL
SeJe so vsako drugo nedejo v me.ecup opoldne oh Q ui Hall X Pprnsks
10 Sweetwater, Wyo; - JuPosl. soc. kmb, tainik Jernei Baiia; organisator
v stanovaniu Paul Hribaria.
los Cambria, Wye. - JugoL soc udruieni. tainik Mix. Prasetina bo, o.,
KoNFERENcNI oDBoRI
81 Zapadna Pennsylvania Tajnik +. Rand. 100 Emhn St. y. s
Pittsburgh, Pa -
St ? Ohio. Tajnik Jos sestok, 1904 Caldwell st, Youngstown, G.
St 3 Chicago. Tainik V. s GiokoviG. 296 Cybourn ave., Chicago. III.
St. 3 Missouri In jukni Ill. Tajnik F. FnniS, 1927 So 3d ST, St Louis Mo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
SODRUGI!

Vsak socialist DO moral narocitl
""PRoLETARCA", kaiti list 5ivl
samo cd svoiih narocnikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siritr
"PR0LETARCA", kajti to je pr
va naloga naSe stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral tocno
placati n%arocnino "a "PROLE
TARCA", ker lie ma ia nacin st
zamore osigurati napredek naSe
mu istu, ter ga povzdigniti v dine,
mix. Delavci ma krov!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
Nagnenje k bolezni.

Neovrgljivo diestvo ie. da je
mnogo ljudii nagnjenih k bolez-
nj. Nekateri Sc nitro prcnladio,
drugi so zaprti. tret.ii dobijo rev
matizem. Take osebe hi morale
poznati in met vedno pri roki ne
ko zdrayilo. XII lahko uStavi take
holezni. Nj hi priporocali Triner-
lcvO ameriSkO grenko vino V vseh
Slutallh zaprtia in tezavah. XII ma.
Stancjo radi Slednjcga. To vino
daje dovolj moGi organom. ola
redno dcluicjo. Pri zelodcnih bo-
.l.znih, irtrih in pf nadlcgah pre-.
b|avljalnih organov ina vcdno do.
Der upliv. Scisti tclo. Pc lckar-
nah. Jos. Trincr. 1333-l339 SO
Ashland Ave. Chicago. III. V VISA.
Isl boIcSti Sc lauko zanesctc ma
Trincricv linimcnt. Drgnitc "a '
foIo in boiecina Adv
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
zAsToPNIKI PRoLETARCA.

aurora, H.: John Blaschitz, K. +. ID
!, box SO A.
Aurora, Mimi: Frank Orazem, b. 344.
Barberton. Ohio: Frank Levstek, sl7
wooster Ave, in John Balant. 81 So.
ain ave. +. Merzlikar, b. l2l.
Bear Creek. Mont: Frank Dauieek.
Bessemer, Pa, John Popetnik.
Biwaoik, Mimi: fr. Mahnit. box l22
BLACK Diamond Wash: Martin Pod
pcchau.
Braddock, Pa: Mike Bambich.
Bridgeport, o.: John zabkar, box 375.
Broughton, Pa: Jakob Dolens, boz ISL.
Butte, Mont: Louis Sporar, Frank Zaic
box $50.
Buxton, Iowa: John K~rasevec.
Canonsburg i'll Meadow Lands. Pa.
John koklich, box 276, Canonsburg
Pa.
Carona. Kans.: Blaz. Mezori.
Carrollton, Ohio: Anton Widmar.
Chicago, III: Frank Wegcl, 400 y.
iialNtcd St; Frank Alcs. 1905 W.
81 ST; Ant. Nitit, 45S y. Ilalsted s..
Chisholm, Mimi: Math Ritter, Anton
Maine, box l52.
Claridge, Pa: Jacob Okorn & John Mia
kar, box s.; Frank zurman, box 255.
Cleveland, O.: Anton PozarelI, 2j54 h.
'HH @NhANA blhAlNlltIs HOS T.
r. 6lst St; Rose Kolar, 1913 st. Clair
Ave; Jos. Marintich, 1886 r.. sOtL
St; Math Pctrovtit. 1901 Prosser av.
And MiSko. ll5S T.. 6lst St; l.. Ste
goyc,. lll9 Addison Ri.
cliff Mine, Pa, Moon Run Pa. in I'm
peral, Pa: Math. Pctrich.
Clinton, Ind: Niktor zupautit, box 42l.
r.. L..
Collinwood, o.: Dominik Bldmmel; Ant.
kuluIk. i59 - lbs. ~. ina Joe Kun
cIc. i59 l.. l56. -.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin Jureeko, X
H.. 3. box 90.
%Conemaugh, Pa: Andrej vidrich. uo1
1-a; Frank Pavlovit, Frank Podboi,
boz 2l>.
Coulters & Robins, Pa: Jcrnei Rupnn.
Cumberland. Wyo.: NJ. Ncrtic. b. 237.
O~arraugh, Pa: John Matelko.
De Pue, Ill: NJ. Omerza.
Detroit, Mich: r.. C.. O.lar; Joe Pref
mcr; Thos. Petrich, llsi Russell 1T.
Oodgeville, Mich: Nalentin Krall, Box
-.
Ounkirk. P~ittsburg. Kans.: Anton Tom.
>iyh. g.. b.. 7, box l67.
Ounlo, Pa: Frank Kaucit. box -.
East Palestine, o.: Jak ~Isteuich, b. 37i.
lily. Mimi: Jonh Tcrau. box 1872, j.
S.HE .LLHH. L"UI- IH.LN
! Ey.ietL ~
NJ. -. III
Export IN Pennsylvania: John Prostor,
Pc IIcr-, D.. H.. ~
| ro-oe. 60 ~. ~
Fort sw,.S Al y, o''
| FrankI,r & G,rard ~ ~, w
| Prominence Kans. -
~ ~, "''
Garret. Pa: =. Zahrif.
| Glbcrt and MCKINNEY Nirr r Oh.
ida Iu John Konrili, nov A.
Girard, O.: Anton Strab. box 372.
| Girard. Ohio. Frank Ran how gcI
Glencoe, O.: Mace ~zlcmbcrr,r. l.. b. l..
| Greensburg. Pa: Frank Mako XIV
stone Hotel; Frank steiner. as
Grove :.
Herm!nie. Pa: Jos. Bic.
hibbing. Mimi: Frank Hitti in Henri,
bellies.
Huntington. Ark: Karel Petrich.
Imperial Pa: l.. Murshetz.
indianapolis, Ind: J. Brudcr. III War
man ave.
Irwin in Wendell pa Loris Rr;c
Jenny Lind. Ark: Frank Gore,. IN
Jos. Kor.i. b 1So
Johnston CITY Ill. .Job SIivr;L Io,;,
Rric. Ink ia
Johnstown. Pa: Ma.b Gabrcni, J,.ol
Kocyan 400 on; =, RI DobIi
kar SO3 w Ravm 81
Klein, Mont: NJ. MeZnarich, box 1877
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16
The Secret Of Success
Genuine Merit Required to
Win The People $ Confidence


Have you ever stopped TO reason
why II is that so many products Enat
are extensively advertised, all At once
drop out OF sight and are soon Iorgot-
temp The reason is plain--the AZ II
Gle did not tulfil the promises OF the
manufactures. This applies more TO
a medicine. a medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells itself, as like an endless chain
system the remedy. is recommended
BY those who have been benefited 20
those who are in need OF Il.
Al prominent druggist says AXE
for example DR. Kflmer's swamp
Root, a. preparation INhave SOLD Tor
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend, for in almost every case II
shows excellent results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
fney remedy that I know OF has SO
large q sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimo ny of thousands VINO
ahave used the preparation, the sue
cess OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact that II fnlfils almost
every wish IN overcoming kidney ltV-
er and bladder diseases, .corrects urtn-
airy troubles and neutral1zes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamtcn, N
Y, and enclose ten cents; also men
ton the Clarksbrrg Daily Telegram.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16
Continued from yesterday.)

shes wonderful" he remarked ..
moment later. us be aud Kirk descend
ed the hotel steps together "She told
Colonel folsom he'd just have 10 find
you n position. and | have been dele
gated to show you about"
4 THE Cortlandts seem to have consid-
cradle influence for outsiders. thought
I'd have to begin ut the bottom
Runnels glanced at his companion
quickly.
Z Outsiders. You don't caIJ them outs
sideTs? She knows every body and 5ev-
3erytIing in this country. She's the
whole diplomatic service. Take the
Colombian trouble. for tnstance'-5
What tr,ilble:~ -
When Panama seeded. She manin-
mated that. ar Mt least Steve Cortlandt5
did under her direction. 1t wns one of
the cleverest exploits on record. Co
lonlbia wouldn't let ny build the canal
80 Panama .spcetled. War was declared.
but the United states interfered In
time Ia prevent bloodsIIpd. BY tie Tim"
the excitement hid died ont we had
begun digging. Snu knows Central
America like the palm Of her hand
When she SAYS Kirk Anthony wants a
position. w,4 htreifrIsS jump about atld
see that he gets it. oh. you'll have amy
job you want,
The two pissed through the railroad
gates and took their places in the lit
tie ear. When they We're under way
RunnelS went on: Il am supposed TO
show yon this a;sst Of the work and rell
you whit 1t ail means. The ditch
will be abont fifty miles long. aud.
roughly speaking. the work is in three
parasitic dredging and. .harbor build
ing at sea level on each end of the
canal, the lock work and the eScav:l-
lions on the upper levels. That dam
you saw building Mt GatIp will form
a lake about thirty miles Iong--Guite a
fishpond. eh? W hen a westbound ship
arrives, for Instance. it will be raised
through the Gatun locks, three of them
and then siiift Along eighty-fve feet
above the ocean. across the lake and
into aschgunel dug right through the
hills until it reaches the locks at
Pedro Miguel Then 1t will be lowered
to a smaller lake FIVE miles long. then
down again to the level. of the Pacific.
An castbound ship will reverse the
process Get the idea:'
'.Sure 1t sounds eftsy.''
'sYou will start IN with the r. Il. T..
Mr.. Anthony. undeI. my despotic sway.
Il know little about r;tiIroading,
so much the better There's a big
railroad man 10y your name in the
states. Are yon reIated:"
II believe. 50 Kirk answered. quiet
is. Go ahead with the lesson"
..The c:tnai zone Is IL strip of land
rem miles wide running across the
tsthmus- really m American cnlr',',
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16

Exclusive SIC Fittegs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16


you know. Ia. We govern e. ip'ii..,, II
and all tiiat As ~. the work Itself.
well. the fellows at tte tw" ends or
the canal are dredging lti.s'lr and day
10 complete their irtrt. he l""k haibi1.
IRIS are laying concrete IiSr mad TO
yet their share. done FIRST. IN, t-llIi'S in
he l,is sat are boring through the hitts'
ike moIe. and l,r"aliia% sttfitu shovel
records every week. while we railroad
men take care ~ the whole shooting
match OF course. there are other de-
yartments-sn Fn: i;rSerins. COM
lnissary, and 50 fortt-aa doing their
share. but that is the svia,:I scheme.
Everybody is trying a. brent: records
lord. It's fierce.
why didn't You quit suggested An
thony.
eTo be continued-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16

sixty miles of thread woven from,
the fiber of 3 species of Italian nettle
weighs only two and half pounds.
: The motion PIC ttire .nustIy e 'sll.s
100000 people directly or INDIRECTLY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
dope" TRADE in
DETROIT WILL
BE ATTACKED
National Campaign, Led by Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Spreads
to This City
SURVEY SHOWS NEED
OF VIGOROUS ACTION
Claimed That Drug Habit Ruins
More Homes Than Liquor
Traffic

II conditions demand il, and a quiet
investigation discloses that conditions
are much the same here as in all
other big cities. the nation wide cam
paign of Mrs. w. X. vanderbilt, Sr,
against the trafficking in cocaine, her
DIN and other habit-forming drugs
will spread 10 Detroit
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her associ-
ates, who have successfully fought
the deadly drug traffic in New York,
Chicago. and other of the larger
cities, have had investigators In De.
troit for several days. These in.
vestigators have made report which
would indicate that Detroit is not at
all immune from the menace threat
ening the youth OF the nation-a
menace said 10 be wrecking more
homes and more lives than the liquor
traffic
Frederick n. Robinson, OF the New
York Medical Review of Reviews,
which has established what is known
as the sociological fund for the fight
against cocaine, heroin. morphine,
opium and other drugs OF like
character, win be in Detroit Tues
day. TO confer with philanthropists,
ministers and city officials regarding
plans for the Detroit crusade. Mr..
Robinson Is Mrs. Nanderbilt's per-
sonal representative in the national
crusade. Associated with Mrs. Van
de kit in this worthy work are Nor.
man Hapgood, Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont.
and other men and women OF ma
tional reputation.
! When Mr. Robinson made his early
investigations for Mrs. Vanderbilt.
he visited every large city in the Uni.
| ted States, and. in a nutshell. told
! this charltably inclined rich woman
that "the United States is the most
drugged nation in the world" His
statistics show that in New York city
alone more than four per cent OF the
population Is addicted to the drug
habit in one form or another, and
that the same conditions obtain in
nearly all the other or the larger
cities. Plans we're laid TO secure laws
that would wipe out the traffic in
drugs In the New York Legislature
laws are now about 10 be passed that
will crush out the nefarious trade Ia
that state. In Chicago. vigorous
crusade is now on. With Mrs. Van
derbilt's approval. Mr. Robinson has
tentatively selected Detroit as the
next city for attsck-not that condi
tions are fearfully alarming here. bui
because Detroit Is city OF industria
workers. fast growing. and any In
roads that the habitforming drug.
I make are more costly and danger
ous menace than would be the cas-,
in city not enjoying Detroits de
velopment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Bells Toll Requiem as Long Line
of Coffins. Escorted BY Sol
diery, Moves Up Broadway
To Sound of Music
HEADS Barred AS
CORTEGE PASSES
City, State and Nation Unite To
Honor Boys Who Fell at
Vera Cruz
BY FRED ]. WILSON.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK, May 11.--Honor to the
bodies OF IL American bluejackets
and marines who died for their coun-
try at Vera Cruz was paid here today.
With the president OF the United
States il the role OF chief mourner
and every possible circumstance OF
military pomp investing the memorial
service, more than a million citizens
Joined in testimonial to their dead.
Ranked solidly along every foot OF
tne line of march, the myriads OF the
! city crowded Every inch OF pave
ment between Broadway's towering
ptles, was solid with humanity. Every
window OF every skyscraper was full,
and from hundreds OF feet above the
pavement little dots could be seen,
men looking down on those American
boys who died in Mexico for their
flag.
! alter its march along Broadway the
great procession stopped momentarIly
at the city hall, where Mayor Mitchell,
greatly moved, delivered a short ad-
dress as he laid a giant wreath OF
orchids and bay leaves on the caisson
] or one OF the three New York boys
who were among the dead. IL was In
scrlted simply Tribute OF the City OF
New York.
The mayor said
| The people OF New York pay
their solemn respects to those
honored dead To the stricken
families of these men their loss
Is irreparable. Nothing that we
1 cn ~ a..
do, can mitigate it, But to the
American people their loyalty and
sacrifice give new inspiration.
Their deaths have driven home
to the whole nation the awful sig-
nificance Of war, but the sacrifice
they have made Will be glorified
by the part these men, who gave
! their lives at Vera Cruz, have
played in Americas attempt to
bring peace TO sister nation.
These men gave their lives not
TO war, but TO the extension OF
peace Our mission in Mexico is
! not TO engage In conquest, bat TO
help restore TO a neighboring re-
public the tranquility and order
which are the basis of civilization.
The highest tribute paid in this
| hour to-the dead of Vera Cruz is
the renewed pledge OF loyalty to
| the nation, its honor and its SER
vice inspired by their brave
| deaths and the heightened resolu.
tion OF our people to enter, when
ever the need arises, the path OF
| patriotic service which these men
| have followed so faithfully.
New York, which gave these
l (COBtinueo ON rage Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
MILTON M'RAE
NOW RESIDENT
OF CALIFORNIA
Closes Office Here and Friends
Understand He'll Not
Return
WIFE'S HEALTH FORCES
HIM TO LEAVE DETROIT
Was Former President of Com
merce Board and Prominent
In Civic Affairs

Friends OF Milton A. McRae are
worrying for fear that Detroit has
lost Mr., McRae as a citizen. During
the past two years, Mr. McRae has
been able to spend but little time in
Detroit Now comes the report that
the illness OF his wife will probably
keep him in California for several
months, perhaps permanently. Mrs.
McRae is unable to stand the rigors
OF the northern climate.
About two months ago Mr.. McRae
gave up his Office in the Majestic
building II is now reported that he
has sold his residence at No. SO Fer
ry-ave east Members OF the art mu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
l2-YEAR-OLD GIRL
FOUND In BOX CAR
Says She Was Fleeing From
Grandfather Who Treated
Her Cruelty

Capt. Charles Breault. OF the juye-
nile squad, is making a thorough in.
vestigation OF the case Of Madeline
ChaIiper. IL years old, OF No. % Till
man.ave, who was taken from a box
car In the Michigan Central yards,
shortly before the train left for To.
ledo. Saturday night, and who deciar-
ed that she didn't care what became
OF her. as long as she was not sent
home to her grandfather, Jacob Cha
ripper.
The little girl told story OF being
beaten and cruelty treated by her
grandfather. and Capt. Breault says
that partial investigation. in the
neigh borhood. substantiates the girrs
story. The grandfather. a man nearly
20 years old, refused to discuss the
case
Madeline is All exceptionally bright
child. Capt. Breault says, She is In
the seventh grade In the Pitcher
school. and is regarded as a bright pu
pil Her mother and father are sepa
rated. and no one seems to know
- here her mother is. Her father Is
diving OF tuberculosis in California, ac
cording to Capt Breault. and the III
tie girl has been in charge OF her
grandfather for some time
II don't know whether TO take neT
before the juvenile court as a juye'
nile delinquent. or as a juvenile de
pendent." SAYS BTeault. I'VE are max
ing q thorough investigation OF the
whole affair. and she viii be taken
10 juvenile court some time this week
Meanwhile she Is being held In the
Detention home
The girl said that she would kill
herself n she were returned TO her
grandfather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Nations Ruler Declares He
Envies Men Who Died So
GlOriOusly In Service
of Their Country
SAYS SNEERS ARE HARD
TO FACE AS BULLETS
Hard Words Wound the Heart,
While Life Alone Is Risked
In Battle
SALIENT POINTS IN
PRESIDENTS SPEECH

We have gone down TO Mexico 10
serve mankind IL we can Ind out
the way.
We do not want to fight the Mex
leans. We want 10 serve the Mex
leans N we can.
A war of aggression In not war
In which "a II a proud thing 10 DIE
hut war OF service L. thing
In which IL IN n proud thing Go die
IL IL Just Rs hard 10 do your duty
when men are sneering at you ns
when they shoot at You.
Men who do their duty whether
there are Kisses or cheers are men
for a nation 40 he proud of.
Are you sorry for these ladsf Are
you sorry for the way they VIII he
rememberede hope To
God none Of you may join the list
but AZ yea tie. sou Will Join nm I'M
mortal company.
Notice that these were men OF
our blood. 1 mean of our American
blood, which IN not drawn from any
one cOuntry the nag un-
der which they served was n flag In
which all the blood of mankind IL
united TO make IA, free nation.