davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
"ouARplMo oLp ebony"

The Congregational Sunday
School students and teachers who
lwere present at the church last
Sunday received a ticket to admit
them at a matinee at Braun's
theatre, free Of charge. The sub
ject will be Guarding Old Glory"
in five reels. The matinee will be
held at i:i5 o'clock On Friday af-
ternoon. In regard to this WON
derful photo story regarding the
very latest in everything in the
Army and Navy of the United
is as follows:
"Guarding Old Glory" is the
last word in motion pictures Of
educational and patriotic merit,
devoted to the Army and Navy Of
the United States. 1t is the first
and only picture telling in a gra-
|phic manner the actual facts, and
has the support Of Government
officials. 1t comes at a psychology
!ical moment, when the more pess-
imistic see a clash of arms be-
tween the United States and one
or more of the belligerent coun-
tries of Europe, and when in the
minds of even the most optimis-
tic there is desire to know more
of the inner workings and the
condition of the Army and Navy
of our own country.
1t is the first and only peacs,
preparedness and patriotic pic
ture dealing with the actual facts,
and the most timely and soul
stirring topic ever presented to
the American people - Uncle
Sans fighting men on land, in the
air, and under the sea.
This tive-reel picture graphic
ally and truthfully portrays in de-
tail the fighgting forces of the
United States, and from the train
ing of cadets at West Point to the
remarkable closing scene of a fleet
firing broadside at evenings
close, it is filled with scenes of
paramount and topical interest to
all Americans.
Commenting on this intensely
interesting and truthful picture of
Americas fighting force, Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
says: II trust that thousands will
see Guarding Old Glory"
Rear-Admiral w. S. Benson,
chief of naval operations SAID
that Every patriotic American
who has the opportunity to see
Guarding Old Glory will benefit
by the experience"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
BARNEY BEAMlNoS

August Meyer made another
shipment of a carload of stock to
South st. Paul Saturday.
Miss Ella Thel was passenger
TO Wahpeton Monday morning.
DR.. Sherping of Myndmere was
a professional caller in our village
Wednesday.
John Nagel Sr., and family have
moved tot heir farm 1 l-2 miles
north of town.
Mrs. Joe Achter was Wahpe-
ton visitor last Thursday.
Nels Berg was a passenger to
Minor Saturday evening to return
home with his auto which had
been at that place waiting for re-
pairs for several days.
C.. E. Harris and Herb Meyer at
tended the Modern Woodmen
meeting at Wyndmere Saturday
evening.
Mr.. w. A. Baker Of Wahpeton
called On friends here Monday af-
ter doing some surveying north
of town.
Mrs. Paul Klawitter was in Wah
peton between trains on Friday.
M. d. Lathrop of Wahpeton
transacted business in this vicin-
ity Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Wamsley and baby
came from Minnesota last week to
visit with relatives.
Mrs Schuett has moved into the
residence lately vacated by the
John Nagel family.
Robert Busch and family autoed
to Wahpeton Friday.
Charlie Wilwerding Of Moore
ton was a Barney visitor Midday
evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
SCIENCE BAND TO
FERGUS FALLS
Continued from page ~

The names of those that will
accompany Conductor Warren on
this trip are:
Comets
Harold Bockman, Henry Tiede-
man. Walter Holthusen, Profess
sor E. 0. Prather, Stanley Forbes.
John Schovolt, Fred Thimiem.
Trombones
Otto Oien, George Holthusen.
Paul Simonsen, Sigford Ness.
Professor C. d. Clipfell and Err
ven Van Buren,.
saritones and Altos
Alvin Meyers. Oscar Young
qnist, Roy Reed, Henry IRELAND,
Morley Kelly.
cIarinets
Elmo Reissler, E. B. Buysil.
Professor H. G. Station, Ernest
Weiing. George Hansen, A. Seid-
Ter, William j. Fortier.
Saxophone or Telephones
George Klein.
Drums
Clifford Patterson, Marvin Luz
ick. Paul Sewrey and Bozel Farr..
The soloists are Harold Book
man, cornet; Otto Oien, trombone
and Elmo Reissler, clarinet.
DirectOr-Hubert S. Warren.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
j. Leonhardt

late for Norway, New York, N. Y.
and DR.. Herman O. Fjelde, Fargo,
N. D.
The Abercrombie lodge of Sons
OF Norway has also sent the au-
thorltles in Norway strong let
ter, urging that the consulate be
located at Fargo and that DR.. H.
o. Fjelde of this city be appointed
consul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
IMMAuELs CHURCH NOTES

The coming Sunday services
will take place as follows:
Morning service at 10000 o.
clock.
Evening English service at 1880
O'Clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
wAHPEroN PUBLIC LIBRARY

Report for the month Of Octo-
Der, 1915.
No. of visitors ............S 1914
Magazines loaned SIS
Adult fiction 1875
Juvenile fiction ............2 1868
Non fiction "a
Books have been donated by
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Tibeau. Mrs.
Lounsbury and Mrs. Dugar. Mag
azines have been given by Mrs.
Lounsbury and Mrs. Arbuckel.
Visit the library every time it
is open. You will be welcome.
JESSIE C.. Soaring.
Librarian
Evening star., 1915-04-11

THEN Godiva Heath laughed out. And
the undeniable wistful sorrow of her
countenance went quickly into shy happi-
ness II am not Mrs. Leonard she said.
II didn't marry Gaspard. We hadn't met
for five years, and when he came he didn't
like me at all. He'd been carrying about
a mental picture Of the shy woodland vio-
let he'd left. He said I'd changed un-
warrantably, and that he didn't like wo-
men who had intelligence and couldn't be
nodded. OF course neither of us really
cared Aunt Sarah engaged us to each
other" She added wistfully, THAT was
the condition of her will. If | didn't
marry Gaspard, was to get nothing He
is fat and didactic, and-a good deal like
her. | suppose she thought needed that
sort of husband. When saw him knew
| didn't. 1t didn't matter at all about the
money: was SO Mortified at the thought
of being married to a man like that. She
stopped with little gasp of terror "He
he is fatter than ever, and he says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

This double circumstance has q
unique bearing on the effect OF the
present AustroGerman successes In
Galicia. BY defeating the Russians,
and threatening TO expel them en-
tirely from Galicia, the Teutonic
belligererts must create at Rome
an Impression OF military efficiency
discouraging 10 ltAly's hopes OF an
easy campaign Austro- 0ermans are
now conducting three offensive
movements at once. and Italians
may well pause before engaging 90
doughty antagonists.
hut the more severely tried the
Russian armies are. and the greater
tAA danger OF a striking Austro-Ger1
man victory. the greater psice viii
the slavs be willing 10 pay fof
ltaiy's entrance into the war. Tho
Russians. OF course. would not hesiI
tate 20 sacrifice the Slavs OF Istria
and Dalmatia, II, by that means. thd
Slavs OF the Russian empire itsel(
could be saved from defeat. SO. th(
influence a. Rome Of the successfu(
Austro-German offensive in the eas(
cannot be anticipated. The result
indeed. may be paradoxical. for thf
demonstration OF Germanic might
may be the very factor which will
entlce Italy into the conflict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BONE GRAFT
IS CURE FOR
HUMP BACK
New York Experts De-
scribe System Before
OrthOpedists

Successful treatment OF Potts dis
ease (hump back by the graft OF .
section OF bone from the t!bia. the
large bone OF the leg. was discussed
by Drs Fred II Albee and J. Tor
rance RuSh. O; New York. before
the American Orthopedic sssocia-
tion. Friday morning. In the Wayne
County Medical society : building. In
the program OF the second day OF
the twenty ninth annual conven.
ton
Dr Albec reported in 5l6 cases,
~ which lsS were his own, that the
progress OF BE disease had been ar.
rested in 50 per cent OF all the
cases. and IN % per cent OF his
own. ~ the bone graft treatment
No case on record has done bad.
" under this treatment X the con
dition has been 81 less than one
years standing" said Or. Albee OF
my cases. the disease was arrested
in st conditions we're improved in
Two. and remained unchanged in 10.
Of eight surgeons who have report.
ed that they have used no hNa,ion
no sort OF jacket after the hrst
pcriod ~ six weeks % reCum oency
seven report no failures No case
% trouble with the tibia after the
graft has been removed, has been
reported
Or. Albee showed by slides The
method of removing the section Of
the tibia. bending IL. and inserting
Il over the curvature OF the spin.
\ report on the treatment Of
scoliosis. bone deformlty producing
spinal curvature. was read The
testimony Of g. surgeons showed
tha, no cures had been effected.
though partial corrections 81 condi-
tons had been made by means OF
Tho Abbott Jacket and other applt
ancas u Was recommended that
X-rsys- -thesa casss be standard
lzed By taxing them vittl-s-the
patient Is In an upright position.
OJher papers ION the program
were a contribution 10 the fate
% bone gratis. by Dr George W
Havley. OF Bridgeport. Conn; Job
sSryatiors OF the treatment OF Ia
bcrculosis arthritis," Dr John 10.
seph Naft. ~ New York Congeni
tai deformiiics Of ,he yertehrae and
ribs" Dr Fred G Hodgson. 81 At.
lanta. A study o. juN'a-articulsr
xareeHa, Dr Percy Willard Rob
erts. % New York The mechanic
ally UNIT" nr Loring T Swain, OF
Clifton SPRING. y y.
The annual dinner Of the associa-
ton will be held in The Wayne Coun.
" Medical building. Friday evening
az 80 Dr Daniel IaFerte will
give q rhea.er party, Friday even.
ing. for the wives OF the orthoped-
lists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BY J. W. T. MASON.
W rfttea for the nited Press.b

NEW YORK. May III a. -
The constantly changing reports
from Rome concerning the status OF
negotiations between Italy and Aus.
,r!a are due not only 10 back and
forth bargaining. bat also 10 Italy's
uncertainty concerning the attitude
Of the allies toward ner Adriatlc
aspirations.
ltaiys ambitions clash with the
growing influence OF tho Slavs, who
are ttf--- tnAior race iuhabiting lstria
and DalmAtia The Austrian Ell
yire Is as racislly complex along
the Adriatic az elsewhere. Slavs
and Italians are the joint possessors
81 the Nttoral. but while the Slavs
are more populous, the Italians are
the cultural leaders This circum-
stance Is a typical example % how
the Hapsburges maintain their
sway over so many races. ny en-
couraging local racial rivalries.
solidarity OF opposition 10 vienna
rule IA checked
ltaly's desire 20 dominate the
eastern shore % the Adriatic, there
fore. is not only opposed by Austria,
but also by the 5lavs Hence. there
are two issues Italian statesmen
must face. Assuming Italy enters
the war on the side OF the allies,
and after a large expenditure OF
blood and treasure, wins lstria and
Dalmatia, will the peace conference
after the war recognize the change
Of sovereignty The Roman govern.
ment must take into consideration
the fact that Russia's peace dele
gates will probably oppose the
spread OF Italian influences AZ the
expense OF the Slsvs Austrias pol
Icy has been 10 encourage the Slavs
90 as 10 counter.balance the more
pushful Italians Italy. OF course.
will suppress Slavonic development.
n she obtains lstria and Dalmat tia
Hence. Russia may we'll favor Aus
tria as against Italy after the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
GRAND HAVEN
MAN NOW HEADS
LOYAL LEGION

: 4. vandcrvene. % Grand Ha-
ven. was elected commander OF the
Michigan Commandery. Military Or.
der OF The Loyal Legion. IN the thir.
tieth annual meeting. Thursday The
other officers chosen are William
& Stevens. Detroit. senior ylce-com.
mander. Henry DufleId. junior vice
commander. recorder. r. W. Swift
registrar. c. l.. Williams. chancel.
.or Charles r Huyerman; treasurer,
Francis VI. sessions: chaplain, Lu.
Glen A. Smith Members OF the
council are. MAJ Benz ~ Stafford,
Detroit; William r. Elcock. Detroit.
William r. Thompson. Hudson; II
O. Probasco. Grand Rapids; G. VI.
Harmon. Detroit.
The annual banquet held
Thursday evening. in Hotel Statler.
With Charles y Warren "a toAstmas-
tor. Addresses were made as fol
lows Senator Charles r. Town
send. Something 70 remember, -
James SchermerhOrn. The pen Is
mightier than the sword Prof ".
+. Cooley, The handwriting on tho
wall" the Rev. Chester g. Emer.
son. Of the North Woodward Con.
gre Ra'ional church, The new con
test. and Ferry K. Heath.
Twelve members % the Michigan
Commandsry died during the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Local
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Buster Bear Is Interested

Tommy Tit looked doubtful.
why, In the nrst place" he eK.
claimed. "A Quaddy 10 little quad.
ruped. and you are not little. My
sraclous. no. don't see how any.
lody as big as you are could ever
be Quaddy'
But I'm quadrupcd." declared
Buster. 1t seems to me that I
have more right to be Quaddy
than you have. for you are not =
quadruped AZ all"
Then Tommy Tit explained how
Il had been decided to admit all the
little people OF the Green Forest and
Green Meadows as Quaddies even X
they didn't have four legs. But
we're all little" be was careful To
explain.
Il don't see what that's got TO do
with H." growled Buster Bear. I'm
che OF the people OF the Green
Forest live here Just the same
as the rest. and | don't see any rea.
son why shouldn't be Quaddy.
Now. YOU go hunt up Peter HAo-
BIZ and the others and tell them
that want 10 Join the band. can
be OF just as much help 10 the
others as any one else, and | want
them 10 help me. I'll promise 20 do
sll can In return for all that Il
done for me. just because hap
zen 20 be big Is no reason AZ all for
shutting me out Now. honest.
Tommy Tit. DO you think II IL ,"
Tommy scratched his head
,houghtmlly. Moo" said he slowly.
Il don't really think II Is. think
II will be fine 10 have you "a a
CuRddy. and am going right away
10 hunt M Peter Rabbit and tell
him about H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Lusitania's Loss Sends
Stock List TObog-
gaming
SOME RECOVERY
FOLLOWS PANIC
Violent Break Reflects
CONSERVATION In
Wall Street
Copyright. 1918. ny the New York
Evening Post Company.

NEW YORK. May Every
other consideration was instantly
superseded on the stock exchange
today by the news OF the Lusiiania
Discredited az first. the market
nevertheless. fell st once into ex
IRENE disorder II was Immediately
recognized what porten,ous posi-
bliities, In regard 20 the whole
wrold's attitude towards Germany
might be involved. II the circum
stances should turn out 10 be what
the community, In IT'S FIRST hearine
Of the news, believed probable. The
authentic news OF what had hap
pened came on momentary re-
covery: II was followed by abso
lutte Generalization Later dis
patches, intimsting that the pas
sengers had been saved, presum-
Ably had some erect on the
markets view Of the situation; bu,
Il was hard TO detect 1t In the out
pour OF frightened liquidation which
ensued.
The extremely violent break IL
prices measured a sort OF eonster-
nation in the financial community
not as 10 the bearing OF this hor-
rible event on the fortunes OF the
war itself. but as 10 its effect upon
me sentiment Of aisAssRs-an The
unknown resultant consequences.
The break came with great sud
denness in the afternoon. following
IN unusually quiet market Before
the close declines running from hvs
points up TO IL or Is had occurred
In many stocks. As was 10 be ex
pected, those industrial shares
whose prices have been most reck
lessly exploited in the recent
market went down with the greates'
violence: IL was case very large
ly, OF exhausted margins for the
outside speculator The witness Of
the declines occurring In such
quarters led naturally 10 purchase:
on the break. which were large
enough In the last half hour Of
business 10 cause many recoverie'
from the lowest Bur the MARIE
closed in extreme CONSERVATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
ny THORNTON W. ByRGEss

Copyright. 1913. by J. q Lloyd.
l am little Quaddy! Dee. dee
chickadee!
1 am little ouaddy and happy as
can be
SO sang Tommy Tit the Chicka-
zee. as he fitted through the green
forest. Buster Bear heard him. lie
cooked his head on one side and
listened.
"Woot. woott" exclaimed Buster
Fear In the deep. rumbly. grumbly
dice. What Is that you are say
ng. Tommy TIT"
I'm saying that I'm glad I'm a
Quaddy." replied Tommy. hanging
head down from the tip OF a branch
And pray tell me what is a
Quaddy :" asked Buster Bear, his
little eyes twlnkliug with interest.
My gracious. Buster Bear. do YOU
mean 70 say you don't know about
tho Quaddics yet" asked Tommy
Tit This is what comes OF Twins
so much by yourself so deep in the
Green Forest"
Tell me- nj about Il" commanded
Buster. as he SAT down and made
D mselt comfortable 10 listen.
They are" replied Tommy. they
arc the b~lost important people In
ia, world Don't YOU see that II
everybody lives up TO his promise
e warn all his neighbors agains,
common danger. and TO DO a kindly
deed whenever he can, /, IS COINS
30 make life ever so much easier
rCd better for oil OF us"
RS good idea. a very good
,dea." declared Buster. 1T Is one
of the best ideas I have ever heard
81. Wha, Is the reason ! cant
Join"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May Close wheat
dealers came on change on Friday
with n very bearisn feeling and the
weakness that has been Affecting the
market FOR several days vas a much
as ever !E evidence. Foreign and
domestic markets were all lower.
Favorable American adylces and
lower American prices had weak
enirg eject OF the Liverpool market
at the opening American receipts
were liberal and the foreign tra1e
was aKurirE on bearish govern
ment report Argerttre markets were
firm and oEers were not large India
was making liberia. CNers a. lower
prices Wheat on passage ~as cGll
and Inclined lower Wnile continental
demand "a active there IL a feeling
Of sscg-ity A. 20 future supplies
Home news was a lttrE- more IN
cilned 70 favor the bulls owing 20 re-
ports az Hess:ar fy DANA Ee ana TOO
much rain tr parts 81 the southW est.
Early oHeringe we're hneral. but
litfle active pure na<iDE soon dried ~
the supply and a arrner tone prevail
ed n a general way the home out
look fs about a. hearls1 a. ever
damage reports tell u danger 1gt
not much actual injury has been SUI
fe-~d and the crop may get tlroug n
without serious loss. u - pT9babl =
that tho heartshuess q the com r z
crop report has been largely dis
cash wheat j. quiet. There Is an
: absence q active forvign buying and
{ purchasing bv mills - slow. AZ me
same time selling ~ farmers has IN
3 creased recently and exports have de-
+ creased Tti- comb nation may hriu (
i a smaller decrease in the weekly VS.
. ihl- supply and help the feeling ~
weakness The bulls admit there is
uttls chance fpr strength ~ the alb
I seuce 81 foreign buying
Wheat was weak throughout ne
7 last half ~ The session aid closed al
a loss ~ q .1sc go
+ Corn was unchanged oats feclin .
{ 81 lac TIE other coarse grains and
, seeds were unchanged.
7 Wheat quotations Cash No : red.
s. 81, July opened wi'h n decline %
{ ~ At g. EZis and declined - g. 81;
f september opened AZ g. 70 =. adFanr-
ed 20 s. 20 and declined 10 81 "a a
F ~ I white fl.53.
coarse grain 2g1o'ss ti Ssi;,, Con- On
+ 40 Yellow. -7Lr
Dat. standard. car a, &c. at
$50 80. , white. SIZE. No. white.
! W. cash 40. 2. iizo
Beans immediate ard prompt ship
( ncnt s. a5. Jnre. 1910
7 rI0vervsr't i-r-r77r 49,. D-rO-
Der s. Ir.ne alsike, 70.
1 Timothy. Prime spot, - 20
I Recipe ir the Detroit market Fri
! day included 900 Wis y -four.
cars % wheat 20 corn. ~ oats and
3 ~ faI l.h1FaNats we're 4,8.v
hhls % Holr. 99H"s ou q wheat.
/ od0n b. O. corr. 500 tl - oats
and 10000 t 20 rye stocks are
+ gs2 90 PEA 90 wheat 80 500 hu -
corn. s. 900 bu. - oats. $500 0u. Of
/ barley and 1900 "a. - re
Weeks exports - w-eat ard four
7 from America e.si7.3ef rH.. previous
/ week. $4,000 bu year as1. 3.-77.-
ESPor,s Of wheat and hogr. Friday.
/ sTn. 600 IA.
Primary wheat receipts were 20 %
I 900 bu. against 10000 tg year
tago
. ia three weeks
/ Tecnunt figures the probable winter
wheat rgop a. 200 % 100 900 Ug
Receipts ~ wheat Friday Duluth.
J o. cars against 81 year sK0. MIN
neapOlis ia cars. aEaIrst - Nfu-
/ niueg s6 cars southwest. rs. 800
4 bu. against $1,000 hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
EASY SHOES FOR
FOOTSORE PEOPLE

With the advent OF warm weather
host OF people hav" trouble with
their feet w-o are not 20 troubled
the remainder OF the year TO take
caro- OF The re~ customers, who
come att every =PFsaE- and 10 take
care q 'he increasing clientele 81
regular customers as veil. me Or.
Reed cushion shoe storn has com
pleted is preparation FOR t1e sea
sens trade The Tr Reed shoe ia
especially and IenHGcaliy d signed
for the comfort a those having foot
trouble byt rha line they offer "a
one that appeals 70 Tho general pub
lie because % !fs quality and good
style. The samples for the season
ere now on display a. the Or Reed
Cushion shoe store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
SCHOOLGIRLS
BASEBALL LEAGUE

SEDALIA. Mo-, May "A base
ball league has been organise
among the girls in the sadalia hig
school and the higher clasAes In IN
ward schools and a series OF game
VII be played each Saturda
throughout the season. Miss Dessi
Bowers. teacher OF Latin IN III
hish school. i5 the director OF ID
league.
After the girls become prohcier
at the game Il Is proposed TO cha
lenge some OF the teams among IN
boys for games on school holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
SCALDS AND SHOCK
SNUFF OUT LIFE
OF BABY GIRL

Helen Olschefski. ls-months-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James
Olschefski. OF so. seS Grigin-st-.
died in her home Friday morning.
from scaids and shock
Her mother was scaidinE ont the
child's milk bottle as Helen played
on the floor near her mothers feet.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Olschef.
SKI had Allied the bottle with boiling
water. and attempted 70 pick up the
hot bottle She dropped II on the
child's head.
Coroner Burgess decided that no
inquest was necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
MAKE FRESH TRY
TO GET LICENSES

The council committee on liquor
regulation held its FIRST meeting. Fri.
ray afternoon, with Aid. Charles w.
BDrton acting az chairman. The
ptoprietors Of tho Baldwin and Mack
Cafos. put out OF business by com.
mittee. May !. were among those
who appeared Tor n rehearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
WAR CLOUD
IN ORIENT
VAN|SHES
Toxic and Pekin Agree
to Mutual Com
promise

TOXIC. May Peace between
Japan and China was assured today
"a hen article i've o, the Japanese de.
mards. most obnoxious 10 China and
other powers. was officially with.
drawn
Group 1--WE OF the japanese De.
maads, according 10 the text handed
tho Ce,ncsc government In Febru
ssy. contained seven articles pruvid,
ius FOR Japanese advisors IN Chinese
political financial and military AZ
fairs and other comprehensive con.
.s,sious.
with this important concession on
fn, part OF Japan and the reported
acceptance ~ Caina OF Japan 9th
e- demands. peace seemed certain
a cessation Of Japan's Narlike prep.
arat.o0s VAS expected 20 follow 20
DAYS cHcial ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tie japanese populace IS very
quiet today. apparently uncnnceraed
with the mouentous matters OF
s.atecraut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

90 following nrns ar. rrIrll.E.t

TO execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle & Povah. W. A HAml.n n
Co. h W Noble & Co. w. 2, Moss
Gorton. ". 2 Reilly a Co. Geo. VI.
West & Co. Emmett L. sprAsue. Chas
f. Merrill a CO.. \. y. wallace &
Co. William II. Rose & Co. VIM. a
Seer 4 Co. W. Z Mclaughlin. +. X
Pelton-