davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Die aoblen.SnSuitri. In UaiifOnri.

sllts etttern bonn 'tanHitben gfrs
beitstomnhiiar Sobn Z! sSfepnttiff
6eraitSgeeebenen 9ulletin, erbel(t,
oaB i'm Salular 1915 I'M oem aob(ee~
minen Miiiouris, f,mlptiddaib n6rr-
lifl bonn MiiioatriISluB gelesen g..
S27 orsaniiirte slrbeiter beid1ftigt
iuoren, ipeade SO Unions oapgebor,
TEN ole init sen ltfMteo Weine @os.
fers OF snlerifu pertnuroen filib. Ssal
Sabre 1914 .uunoen iap Miiloairi 334
06illienen Sonneil &oblen aatf oen
Daarft gum 8entbe bon iiber 81:
@tdlionen 0odinrs, cine gerinqe ;s,,l.
nobane iiber 1913. 9ie fedrs aroSs:
ten aoblell4G Golnties liipS: 9afapette,
Macon, MnIls, &anbolpb, slodir i,trb
Barton. Die er0Bte Union Der Sob.
lengraber befin6et iid ift 9erinatou
nit eirer @titeleihidnit bon 1882
Serionen. Server beFlrben iih Iii.
ions nit itber 200 Mitgiiebern in
9eDier, Srrid, Hidpnpno, &eptn,
Sigbee, slrbmore, elliott, Srnts-
billie, gooinser, 8oipn lnpo @rains,
uille. Cine llnipn in &idbnoaro sabl.
te 975 W&tglieber. glnSere SStdbte,
/ in Senen iid, Unions beFirthen aliter
ben aolleilgrGbern, iipb: MoberID
0tarceline, leiiionri Gitp. Ntilcu.
Berrp, Deacon, 0oper, Oeepluatcr
Goroer, gtapoleo1t Gomlellsnille
8oipe1, &irfspille lutb Sreltton. 81
1914 fielen feline Stretfs alnter oer
aoblelNrnbenr nor, tuelrpgitens fein'
uon beioroerer @ebelrhun. llnci
nigfeiteh pelde cntitopoel sogsl
teiqe 1 900 Malur in Mhlcioenldsaft
&oHlenariber arbeitelr ,,adl Snl
@cHe nidjt itber odf ShuISell pr;
Gag iaN erboltmt $2.S4, ober 35l1a'
pro Shrpoe. Siefer Sdbn luurbe il
1913 ieItgeNeet anro iit nod tn fras
Wehere 9etriehsleiter BON &ohh1
. ilIialen periiIhteft in 1914, Nen Sni
, bcrab5lpicten, 0ber frt ieoen Sab
iieatelt Die glrbeiter. ,Nr 1911 fiele
luuier Sen &pflenarGbern SO llnf0ll
Dor gltls zen perlcbtcn Ecr'onel
inrl,@l 10,
Slt 0ar iolgeuha Countries il
Wtiiionu merGcu aublen gegrnben
Moair, &artor, @otcS, Boone, GaIlo
lunp, Manrp, 2afopefte, Silnr 0taeor
GlttlnSnt. Nails, 9tapooIpb, 9rdp
GaGotpeIl, GaSs, Glup. @rlmop, Snr
riion, S@uorN, Sotuion, Siplngltolr
9ronItepu, Wto1rhpnrcrp, Flutte
! SdJupler, Sirlliren lnpo Sernon
SJie lmro oa luep6en mldy &obleit II
fleIten GtmrbItitell in nroerel
Counties eittbeft iurO Der Sumo mls
gebelttet, ober Aipie 9elralnrten Goum
tics iirS one balltaiGdyIidNitelp Goaln
ties in NaiiouM. iir Den &otHcr 7
bcoeutcwoar GAtontititCn 9e9rohe'
lperNet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Srit SOd aeifsrbea-

Sn feiner @obmaup bei aceuig.
Oioge Goln,tp. 1T am s. Surri elm
.friiberer befamtter 8iiueer uaieres
gortntp's nm boben suter BON SO
sssdbren atnb 2 @eonoten aus 6ieiein
2eben gei6ieben. Ger 8eribcrbene
pupoe am 81. IpriI 1897 i'm Sippe
9etrnofb, De,StfdylanS, geboren lalo
fam Dor ettpa 60 Sabnen nod Sos.
coipaoe County mo er Idngere 3eit
ipobe 9rate tpdbrrte auro baun iPater
ON Der Soap Greet aog mo ct ifh
auf elmer Sarm uieSeriieB b6e er 5is
1895 betnobnte als er bei 8octlam
cine ssarm Baufte uno fpdter mod
@oenig in Ofo9e Goundp sog. sSn
Sabre 1858 perbeiratbebe er iib bli
SRI. garoiine Rerf, meIher gbe
iieben ailpher, emfproiIen, non pel'
den ole foIserpben 2 Sobne alno 2
5odter, fotpie ieirs @ittape i'm iiber
leben: at,euit $. Sbel BOW Ohpells'
pille, Senrb Ssoel BON Sfldbonhl
Sro,l Naatilba Stt i'm aoetth9 Ia
lmo ssraa s. s. Surugenberg 5sl
3ofeblt6, @o. p0blrgaft. @benful(s
finterlGBt er beiolpbers IN @ascotl'
zoe Goltrtp, tuo er iiber elm bafbes
Ssubrbauroert setpobmt itno getpirf
batte, eiien groBen areis DOT
Srellnben anpo @ebaurten. ct nal
elm 8eteran aus hen 8iirgerfrieg'
mGbreno tpeldern er atrf Sette oe'
Union 6teitte.
Die 9eerbiglng faaub I'M Ssird'
bofe bel aoe,pis itatt, apo tbm elm
arobe MarsdbI &ertnop6te lrRo "
farplute aus ssab inrh fSern, obc lett,
@bre ertpielcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Stonpbia.

Senrp Gngelbredt BON Charlotte
behidte am letter Sonptog ieirert
bier ipobatbaFten 9rltber, Or. 5.
engel6redt llluo smnilie.
$. 6. StoIte iino @attin ntadtert
am Sonptng cine 9eiasd)sreiie tpatb
gfeip Snpeql 8S
Seirlein un6 Sberg repdrirett
ibre 9reid}mafdine bier IN @1iln'
per's SdJmieoe ann iie fir Die bepoc-
itebenoe 9lrbeitet redJt5eitig IN Sro.
innng so bdben.
Mebrere iitpierer iiiitgen Seiite
nmdten anl SnmStua eiiien Pins
flas mad, Sernatn In Gbas- 8etbe'
nreper's s(a,to into beilrdten dilf oein
Seinapeee and Oos Eicnie in Streb.
lens @robe.
gbas. @etbeineper bat oeft 9ait
bon Srdu MueIler'S aiei.eat gsobft.
baiis boIJapoet aipo bat alle uriade
alf feline strbs;t itpl3 sas iein,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

iiber 9eapfotp, Sirbacsoip lrnb Saiuo'
roap Slriif.
Giiolidy Ser 2entberger @iienbdhi1
eriFfen 0ierstoe Radt Die Sr,lppen
ron @enerol gr,nolie oie rllIliiher
Stellii9etp alf Der garBen 2inie an
rnb idJhasen ben sSeimb bis iiber
SnnSotpa, @i1Bnia lu1b Hitofi 81.
rid.
Sii6lid, bonn 9nielter eroberter
@eneraI @flmser's Erippen aeiterr
IBnioap. Der amtpf aml Der
8riidelfopi bGlt rod on."
aaMsriibe, nin BERLIN bpabtlos
is. ssitni. Die @arlsritber 8raiit
erghg iib belute in Dem <f
,Sdidt oie 3eppelire nod Solroor
,npo 9arisl". i,ad,oem elm fron5oii
ldes 2lpftgeidJApaoer one lntbefeitigi'
Staot NIT 9oirtben itberldiittet bat
e, ipobei ,pie beltte 6ie oerpouitdn
oigte 2iite ansiabt, 19 8erionen &c
to6tet, Ia errftIih 1n,6 eine grob'
slnaabl Ieitbter peramnsoet iuuroeir.
Ser upaterielle Sdnoen ut nidt 81
nnteridIten aber bon feiner militia
ridden 8eoeaainng.
. +, = q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Sermann, gao, 5reitss, Den IS. SUM 1916
aeiH asanssi a,u afernen..

Gie oft geauBerte gefiirdflntg,
bob ole Seir6lnig bon @feroeti bon,
rem Meirfhen bon ct. 2a,lis iiatG an.
oeren st1oten allr 8emibiing I'M
,eiiropaiid,en arieg eiten Wtarga on
asfep6en in 6er Ser. StGatelr perltr.
iaden tperSe, iif bitrd elmer slitf-
Iteilmag BON 3ablem 6eieitigt tporoe,l
bie eben in oen 9tatiotpd Stod
yarbs in Colt ct. 9oiiis neilelpoet
ipcrSea III. g6od 6ieien 3afae1t be-
fip6ar fif 2O,oo0,00O in Den Ser,
|Stoaheu. Seit geglln Der @iar'
fanfe bon 9ierben fiir bie ellropdi'
ideit au,peen ipirroem o,trdid dytlittlid
ettpa 10000 IfenSe npo,ratlidp n@f
europe gelotrot. @ie Die Statiftifel
In aen 9aatiolpaI Stod garbs iosen
piirne es itr1ter beefeat 8epbdltniIler
85 ssobre boiern, 6is ole slatBaH bon
8erben in 6en Ser. Stooten ct
d)opft feiir aperoe.
8iee Sd1suirg beriidiidyttgt rid)
oie natiirlidR @ertpebring Der 8fer
Be in baeial IS snbren. Slt ben SEQ
tiorsat Sfod gaubs sppnSe ertlart
buB nebr aIs 10000 8ferbe Dor
gdit ct. 2onis nad gtglun6. Sranf
reid, 8elgien ,nb SsShalien geiano
fporoen ieien. Ser 9atrGidsnitts
preis betrpg $3.50. mas einen @e
! fdnmtbetros BON $27000,000 er
siebt. Dic WstEitar4Sudbepitdnoig
fpelfe one ginFaapfe porlebn@rl, ia
yen, Dob ole SierSe nod grreih
ing Der Sront hlrdid)lmttaid rlal
10 Gage onl &eben blief,en @be ii
5iir iSrout geNnnot merOciL 6leihel
Ole 8ferbe ettpa orei gSoden il
neblntgSlagern, fnbaB iie blndsid,nitt
lid bier @ed,en III europa Der
ibrtfNer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
:. GipisS.

ssacob 0tid,el, bisber an Der Big
8erqer Greet mobnlnft bat Die Sp,
Sanher ssam bel Slpiss aefoltft
@ep. Stolte imb sl1M. alte1rnm
beionbcn iid) lesten tsonntog 5lmn
9eilms bel Gbriit. Srmrb H. Sairtlic
iSrau Spbia Wloefli ipclfe ldll9e'
re 3eit franf iuar, befinDet lidE mic
ser allf Ger Seiiering.
;Srmn Galmna sllt9llitiu, trot nab
reno lie i'm @orten beidGftigt mar,
ouf Die ,3iapfen zines @artenredcns
lmo sog iid ifmer5lid1e Seraet,rt'
gen ON Sitbe 5l.
Sos. 2abollhe altb Senrp Soelb
ron 2ittle Berger lporen lebten SSret
toa bier iat @ieb aitfs,ltmlie,t ood
ba ilIolgc bcs pielen 9fegens Biz
@eiten ,mb 8ieien 10 iippig grit
nen lub Saber 9lttter in llebernlaf
ga lit, ipollen oie Surn1er i6r Tisl'
lieber ielber nabtcn als ictt Der
falrfen.
SSn SEQ. Saeffners &obnlIN
fano am Sonntog ein. Isartp itatt
81 peldent li6 niele ieiner Nafhorr
eingcfllnben batter uno froblih'
Stlutocn nerlebten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
ltntcrsoa lid, flint Cperationer

,frel y 6. @egier non Soice, 2
Is, bertd,tet ifter cine llmgefpobihidH
Grfal1rlua Sic idsreibt: uSeit mci'
mem "A. Snbre bhr i'd, fra1lf gerpelcn
Sd inter8og MIDI iiinf Opcrationcn
lFrb neriltbte alle slrten BON WteS!.
sim. Die Nerste Ndielren uutfdbi9 5ll
iein, mir slt Gelfen. Sd log b1lflos
I'M Soipital. ols nlein Smroer ben
&ouid,lag madtc, nls lette 3ltillIdrt
nod> eilrcn Gernsd init sSorni's gla
pertfrtmrter sil nuo6cn. aSd) nabn
inn gallsen iiinf sSlo6den, anlb es tat
fiir mild, mos feline npbepe Mebi5al
imitulrhe geipeien luar 81 tamt. Mein
0iagen plagt nridy nidf mebr nn0
if bnbe nltfs rele Soffmllra uth &c
bensnult."
@er fonnte Elm iold)es 3eugnis
leien, pblre 81, Der lleberSei9lllg 81
gelalrgeln bob bns eltpab,hc Seilmit'
tel iiher Dem @eipobnliden ftcht an,A
9eadtauW berbient9
2orni's gIpcitfpGliter iit ent oltcS
5eiterprobtes &rclpterbeilnuittel. mel
d)es 6em Nbblifltm 6ireft pom Ga,
borotoriamt gelieiert miro. Nlm
idreih mu: Or. Setter 5nbrnep &
Sons 60, 1875 50. Sopne sloe,
Gbcogo, Ssa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
(Sanse isamilie abbausta.

Serr 6. gsilliauts, Samilton,
Obto, idrebbf: ollniere gan5e So
uiIie mar bon 8ine-Sar>Sonep ab.
banaig" Sentolto in gurer Camille
mag lblimuten Suiten Buben, piel.
leidt oas gabp, i,no Or. Bells
gine.Sar-Sonep lit oas itetis be-
teite Sausnittel, oas iofort 2inoe'
,utta giebt Nine&or.$onep 5iebt
In Sals uno 2unsen ein toStet Ole
seranfbeitsteime iino iinteftiist oie
geotur Bel gurem s[potbefer fiir
|25c. 3(slop,)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Srnunen gO9reu.

slrteiiide 8ritnnen, eebobrt an IT,
ae,po einein Srt unb 81 anrtebntbaren
Ereiien. 9iipeer bon @aseotrdoe
Gountp f6nnen oen grfolg be5etgen
meIden id I'm grln,nepbobren fiir
iie ersielte. Wsn id,reibe an mid,
tpeeen Ndberert
g. 9. @drIdtto, Belle, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

Sn &i,BIot,o ioIlen 465 3ei..
iGriften ino Al 3eihneeit feit 8e.
|ginn oes arieges ittherbriidt hporben
fem. @i6t es 0eimn tpirflid an 8uB-
lamb 70 biele yseniben Ole Ieier
'aiiso idpeiben fonpet2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

ssn ct. 2ouis apltroe lebte
ISOLDE oas $15,OO0,O00 Iartapap-
proieft nit iiber 10000 Stinlmten
Wtehrfeit perhporNen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

slbonnirt auf oas Sernanrsei
lEoltsbI1t.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

In Philadelphia was started Amer
ica's frst savings bank. and that In
stitution now has about 100000 more
depositors than any other bank In
the United States. lf
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
CLEVER SHEARS
EXPERT" GIVEN
3O-DAY TERM

LAFAYETTE. La, April ss.-Ed-
die vandergriff was given thirty
days by Judge Elliott In the city
court for impersonating the sanitary
inspector.
II Is alleged that vandergraff visit
ed the cabin of an old negro woman.
to whom he represented himself as
an inspector sent by the city health
board to inspect scissors. Upon ex-
aiming the old woman's scissors he
pronounced them unclean. and there.
fore unsanitary. and fined her ID
cents for the offense. telling her that
the usual charge for such an offense
was 80 cents. II was when the wo-
man went next door to make change
TO pay him that his scheme was dis
covered and he was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

W,teN We .ARRWEp, - JAlD 10
oloNCV, THA;v - mn UNnoWullss1
-Sou ovour 10 Kssow:" SAso oloNox.
. .rs,s ssAAs StSs s ~ sS 7o sSsesS =
"HE DO NOT!- HEPLigp olotoN
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
Rr 1ILSoN dARDNER.

on VfLOOH VAhDN6h.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-That
President Wilson Is TO be urged TO
include In his annual message at
the opening OF the new Congress q
recommendation for the creation OF
Jobs for the unemployed In indicat-
ed by resolutions just received at
the white House. adopted at the
mass meeting in New York held
last Sunday under the auspices OF
the New York Committee on Re
lief and Employment.
As a matter OF fact the U. s.
Department OF Labor under Secre-
tary w. b. Wilson may proceed to
do what Il can In the matter OF
creating jobs for unemployed men
Tin addition 10 the work II has al
ready undertaken OF putting the
manless Job and jobless man In
touch without awaiting the action
OF Congress. Cooperation with 9th.
er departments having appropria-
lions to spend will be the means.
This was indicated by the presence
In New York at the meeting OF T.
v. Powderly. Chief OF the Division
Of information OF the Department
Of. Labor. who now has charge OF
the governments labor exchange
bureau. Mr. Powderly stated TO the
meeting that citizens everywhere
ought TO take occasion TO make
their wishes known TO the execu-
tive departments OF the govern
ment II they expect to get action.
The New York committee Is head
ed by Alfred wagstaff. Chairman.
and Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
Secretary. and Richard yelling.
Treasurer. At the public meeting
last Sunday Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
Haviland II. Lund, T. v. Powderly.
Howard Bradstreet and Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs made addresses. The
resolution adopted and forwarded
10 the President and to Secretary OF
Labor Wilson In as follows:
Whereas. Under present indus
trial conditions In the United States.
there In at all times large num-
Der OF men and women able and
willing 10 work, but who are de-
prived OF their rightful opportunity
for making living; and
whereas. the work OF federal
and other labor exchanges in bring
ing together the jobiess man and
the manless Job solves only half OF
the problem OF unemployment: and
Whereas, to solve the other half
Of the problem requires the creation
of new lines OF work 10 convert the
army OF unemployed into an army
for public service; and
Whereas. there II at present. ur-
gent need for the construction OF
certain public works throughout the
United States. such as those for
transportation by roads and water
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
BILLION GAIN
IN u. s. EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, April se.AMade
In America goods for the rest OF the
world Increased more in the decade,
1s03-1slS, than In the thirty years
from 1873 to 1908. In 1873 the total
value of the exports was s56s.00o.-
000;. In 1908 they were $1,4s5, 000,.
900; in 1913. s2.4s4,0oo. 900.
This was a gain OF $4,000, 900 In
thirty years, and or one billion dol
lars In the ten years which ended
December, 1913. hfT
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
$500 PAID FOR
KICK OF MULE

louisville. Pa. April so.-The
Kaska William Supply Company
must pay $4,000 to William Kier'
kowsky for being kicked by a mule
belonging to the company. Judge
Bechtel decided. william was aid
ing the driver OF one Of the supply
company's teams when he was in
jured. AS the boy was not en-
ployed by them. the company main
tained II could not be held respon-
sible.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
HOME NEEDLEWORK.
" HELEN HOWE

small folds around the crown. the
ends falling down the back. Where
the scarf meets at the back Il II
held with an ovsl-shaped motif en-
broidered In shades Of blue silk and
buttoned around the edge with q
darker shade OF blue. The ends are
decorated to match.
The same hat for Q boy has a plain
band trimming Of the hat material
about IN inch and q half wide, but
tonholed In shallow scallops on the
edges and decorated with Q simple
conventional design throughout the
length. The band meets at the side
and 10 held down with three small
pearl buttons In tab fashion.
The poke bonnets are fashioned
after those worn by the Salvation
army lasses, but sometimes the
crown 10 soft and puffy. This de-
ponds upon the kind OF material
used II thin II is pleated into .
soft crown. The heavier goods 10
laid on plain.
Daisies In natural colors form q
pretty decoration for poke bonnets.
with scattering Of the blossoms on
the crown and q spray laid across
the brim. Apple blossoms also are
attractive. Small flowers should be
avoided. 40 lacking effectiveness.
Cross stitch looks quaint and may
decorate hats and bonnets alike. For
play. headwear worked in cross
stitch Is very smart. especially II
the little dresses carry out sfriihr
design in their decoration.
Some New chIIdrsn's Millinery
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
FIND MAMMOTH
KNEE JOINT

LONG BEACH, Cal. April 90
Estimated by scientists to be from
CSC. 900 to 275.0oo years old. the pet
rffied knee joint OF a mammoth was
unearthed here by workmen twenty.
eight feet below the surface. The
discovery has been presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce by Anton
Cheroske. the finder.
The knee joint OF the largest spe-
Giles OF animals that ever roamed the
earth is well preserved, despite its
great age. II measures fifteen inch
es In length and twelve inches In
diameter.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
cHILoREN's MILLINERY


Little sun hats and poke bonnets
for smaller children's wear this sea-
son are exceedingly pretty. The ma
terials for making them come stamp
ed for decorating and cutting out:
or, II one prefers. goods can DO
bought and designed to suit individ-
ual taste, where the materials useo
and the new shapes are known.
Again, II making the entire hat ID
regarded as beyond the skill OF the
home sewer. It can be bought ready
for wear In the childrsn's depart
mont. and the trimming. stamped
for working. In the art department
They are sold separately. and re-
quire less skill than hat making.
Hats and bonnets for children be-
tween two and ave years Of age are
Of linen, fine duck. and pique.
Younger children wear sheer main
sock, wash silk. and handkerchief
linen.
In shape. the hats are on the
mushroom order and the bonnets In
poke and Dutch cap effects. The
poke appears to be the more prsctt
cal for summer. ~ the cap affords
nc protection to the eyes from the
sun.
Both boys and girls wear the hats
and infants OF both sexes wear the
small. caps. A very pretty design IN
Q hat. especially for . little girl. 10
9 mushroom shape Of medium nne
linen. trimmed With scarf Of finest
ivory white null. The scarf is hem
med on the aides and then laid in
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

The weeping willow, so-ealled
(scientinc name s. babylonica). is
q native Of China. from which coun-
try II has been taken over most OF
the civilized earth. Pr
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
SAYS WIFE
CALLED HIM
"A SHRIMP

NEW YORK April so,-"My wife
is ashamed OF me because I am SO
short. while she Is tall and hand
some"
This was the answer Of Solomon
Begged, q clothier. Of No. $50 Meeker
avenue. Brooklyn. to his wife's sep
aration suit. He says she called
him q shrimp"
Begged is ave feet tall; HIS wife 10
six. She accuses him of beating her.
He was ordered to- pay $50 counsel
fee and 80 a week.eslgss 3aae
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
WOULD CREATE
DOGLESS TOWN

SEYMOUR. Ind, April 3o.-Sey-
mour streets win be dogless II an
unusual ordinance now proposed 10
passed by the city council. Peti-
lions signed by 800 property owners
have been filed with the council re-
questing that an ordinance be pass.
ed to make II unlawful for dog own
ers to permit the animals to run at
large. The first ordinance was died
several weeks ago and was regard
ed as a joke. The police estimate
that there are $50 dogs In the city
and only $50 licenses have been TAX
en- out since March /.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
CONVICT REFUSES
PARDON OFFER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 3d.
Members OF the state penitentiary
commission have received q letter
from Reedy Vance. who Is serving q
23-year sentence In the penitentiary
for murder. declining the pardon
granted him by Gov. Hays on condi-
ton that he remain out of the coun-
~.
III I am not TO live In Little
Rock" wrote Vance. II am not fit
TO be free" He still has nearly
three years to serve.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
Wilson Urged to Create
Jobs for Unemployed

ways, for irrigation. for water sup
ply and sanitation. for the control
OF floods. fre and pentilence. for re-
forestation, for the opening. settling
and organizing OF new lands and
communities. and In general. for the
efficient conservation OF our nations
sources OF life. and
Whereas, such works cannot be
undertaken by private enterprise.
but can readily be accomplished
Through plans already worked quit
by cooperation between the states.
municipalities and the federal gov.
eminent: therefore be II
Resolved. that the President OF
the United States be. and he Is
hereby respectfully requested TO
recommend In HIS annual message
to the saith Congress that the Con-
gress provide for a national project
OF public works TO conserve the life
sources OF the nation and thereby
convert the army Of unemployed in
to an army OF public service. and
that In the meantime the Secretary
Of Labor be. and he In hereby. re-
specially requested to use such
powers as he has TO promote this
subject; and be II
Resolved further. that copies OF
this resolution be sent 70 the Presi-
dent OF the United states and to the
Secretary OF Labor" ~ "
There are" said Ntss Stubs In
her remarks preceding the introduc-
ton of the resolution. thousands OF
miles OF good roads, national and
state, that are urgently needed.
There In a vast network OF water
ways TO be developed. A compre-
hensiye plan for controlling and
utilizing the rivers OF the country
has been worked out and has been
before Congress for several years.
II Is embodied In the river resolu-
ton bill of Senator Newlands. There
are new lands to be created by the
draining OF swamp lands and the ir-
rigation OF arid lands. All this use
full work would require vast num-
Der OF men. II Is not every kind OF
work that will absorb the jobless.
To make extra work by increasing
commodity producing industries
would not necessarily help upem-
ployment II would unload just 40
many more goods for the meager
market TO absorb. Too many goods
make unemployment. Too much
plenty is what makes want. The
market is slow to absorb the extra
plenty and so the mills close down.
But the government would not pro-
duce more goods. II would produce
Improvements: II would make roads
and waterways. stop floods. open
lands, and thus lower the cost OF
living. II would do more than this.
A corps Of men Is needed to stop
the forest fires that deplete our land
and TO cope with ravaging pesti-
lences. An army Is what Is needed
in our country--not TO fight men.
but to fight the elements: not TO
fight life. but to fight death. There
10 a pile OF hghting to be done-that
II why we should not kill lighters.
nor let them starve. Hence we need
10 get after the other half OF the
probIem--to turn the army of the
unemployed into an arn.- OF nation
al public service"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
RELICS
ri. UNEARTHED

AUBURN. NJ. Y. Aprkl 3o.-Dis-
cqys1es Of prehistoric Efklics. said,
td<entedate the Iroqu6is Indians,
have been made at thereof Of owos-
so Lake, near Auburn, W. X
Edward II. Gohl, an adopted mem.
Der OF the Onondaga tribe, led in
vestigations whioh resulted In the
finding Of pottery and bone instru-
ments.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
WOMEN MORE
THAN 45 MUST
NOT USE ROUGE

COLUMBUS. o.. April so.-All
women over the age Of forty-fve
would be prohibited from using face
powder. hair dyes. false hair and
bleaches by an amendment offered
to the Danford anti-cigarette bill in
the House by Representative Wyde-
man when the cigarette measure
came up for consideration.
Representative Agier protested
against the amendment. saying that
no woman ever reached the age Of
forty-fives
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

y As.showing the possibilities for
;rse. growth in regions where irri
cation has TO be depended on. Il Is
pofnted ont that Boise. Idaho, has
"a kinds OF Ornamental and shade
trees.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
UPHOLDS FREE
SPEECH FOR JUDGE

OLYMPIA. wash. April 3o.-The
State Supreme Court has denied the
appeal Of George L. Houghton, OF
Seattle. Diminishing his suit for $4,000
damages against Superior Judge
John q. HUMPHREYS for alleged SIAN
der. In 1913 the Judge took occa-
sion to condemn q pamphlet issued
by Houshton making a general at
tack on courts. The Supreme Court
says:
"Utterances OF judges, like those
Of Jurors and legislators. are privi-
legged"