davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
HfheN"-G@fSSSH
|qHEATEP&GkEESA|

Callahan. Harold Nelson. and a
score OF chorus girls and boys, and
a corps de ballet, go TO make up the
company. every member OF which
does his and her best TO entertain.
"All Over Town" is gaily dressed
with many costumes that are odd.
daring and beautiful. II is full OF
life and color. and probably will
have a long career OF popularity
with the public.
The l9l4i9l5 season in the Gar
rick will close next week. when the
latest Winter garden show. Maid
In America" will stop over in DC.
troit for a week. on It's way from
New York TO Chicago, In which lat.
ter city II expects to settle down for
the summer.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
COMPANY
TO BUILD TRUCKS

Detroits position in the field OF
automobile manufacturing has long
been undisputed, and in the field OF
commercial car manufacturing it's
importance has been growing rapid.
" OF late. Now comes the announce
ment OF the J. G. Wilson Co. that the
great plant covering $4,000 square
feet Of floor space and located at
tho corner of Warren.ave. and Fit.
feminist. will be utilized for the
manufacture Of the Wilson motor
truck This one and one-half ton
vehicle has been in course OF de-
signing. testing and perfecting for
one and one-half years. For the
year and one-half the J. e. Wilson
Co. has been using in its own ser
ice one OF the first models. Since
the starting of successful work with
the first model. several others have
been put TO practical use in difficult
demonstrations, and thousands G.
miles have been driven in every
sort OF work.
1t is the plan of the j. &. wilson
Co. 20 make its efforts in the do
nestle field. The officers OF the j.
c. Wilson Co. are: J. C. Wilson.
president; Stanley Wilson, secre-
tary and treasurer; G.. A. Freeman,
purchasing agent. and G.. f. Porter,
engineer
Stanley Wilson will start about
June on an extended trip through
the west, calling upon dealers be
tween Detroit and Los Angeles in
cities on the route passing through
Kansas City.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
Kill Catarrh Germs
and Stop Catarrh
trsathe This Antiseptic Dry Air In
Your Own Home and Quickly
End Cstarrh. Head Colds
and Snuffles

One OF the surest signs OF catarrh
{ the head. nose and throat In catch
AZ cold easily. When you have ca
arrh the mucous membranes are In
famed, swollen and sensitive and a
light draft or sudden change OF
emperature at once sets you sneez-
~, snuffling and wiping your nose.
hen again while these delicate tbs.
ues are In an inflamed state the
atArrhal germs sneezed out and
oughed up by other sufferers find
uick and easy Judgment In your
ffected nose and throat and i'm.
,cdiately start eating their way into
our raw sore organs. Then your
atarrh gets worse and you wake UP
,ornings with tongue thick. mouth
ticky and nose all stopped up.
Catarrh can be overcome and the
erms Of catarrh destroyed II you
riii 70 10 Cunningham Drug Store
nd Central Drug Co.. or In factany
sher good drug store and ask for n
lrse complete Hyomei pronounced
iigh-o.me) treatment. consisting OF
bottle Of the oil OF Hyomei and a
mail hard rubber inhaling device.
You put a few drops OF the Hyo-
rel oil into this inhaler and then
at II between your lips and breathe
aturally this pleasant. antiseptic
ealing air OF Hyomei way into your
ose, head. throat and lungs In
tree minutes your air passages are
leaned out. you breathe easily and
se discharge stops and II you will
this every day for few weeks
on will drive every catarrh germ
nd every symptom OF catarrh en-
rely from your system.
Hyomei. when used with this In
aling device Is always sold with the
ositive guarantee that II must give
ave your money back-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
ORPhEUM

Inside the Lines" a typical Men
10 Moore production, is heading the
bill this week In the Orpheum \
Frenchman's love for his mother,
who is dying. a German Uhlan's un-
derstanding OF that love, and the
numerous complications which natu.
rally would arise between two men
OF opposing forces who feel for each
other. furnish the interesting ele-
ments OF the sketch. The producers
have been bold enough 10 bring II to
an unhappy end. acting, presumably,
on the theory that there Is naught
but grim tragedy. and no happiness,
In the world struggle now being
waged.
William Mailman plays the part OF
Lieut.. Beck, Of the kalser's mounted
forces. Dan Mccarty is Pierre Fran
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

Truly" The dog shows more than
human intelligence-comparatively
speaking-in some OF the stunts ne
does. The MALTA and Bart trio,
baggage "smashers." get more than
the usual number OF curtain calls
with their opening act. Pictures OF
current events are presented by the
Microscope.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
jap Princess WEEDS.

TOXIC, May 1S.-A brilliant
court wedding took place here to.
day when Princess Yasu, the young
est sister OF the emperor. was mar
ried 10 Prince Naruhiko Higashi.
Kuni, attached 10 the second army
division OF the empire.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
TEMPLE.

Characterizations, so true to life
standing OF every word and action,
are presented by Beatrice Herford,
newcomer in the Temple theater,
this week In her quantity humor-
Gus way. she presents first the
woman who. with her several chill
dren and their aunt. IL abou; 10 in.
terrupt an important shopping tour
for lunch. Miss Herford has her
character study down" 10 Fcrfec.
ton, and as she talks along. quietly
and so naturally. you know you have
seen that woman and tho children
and the aunt in your restaurant at
least a dozen times. Then Miss Her
ford takes you 10 the theater box
ONCE. The woman who halts the
line OF patient men while she fuses
around and talks, and talks-you
know her very well. A character.
izstion OF the gum-chewing, slangy
counter girl in the l0cent store is
side-splitting. This Is Miss Her.
ford's first appearance in vaude.
Vile. having for several years been
a society entertainer. Her welcome
by the Temple audience is most
cordial.
Ray Samuels--a young lady, II
you please--ls back In Detroit again
with collection OF songs that are
new and catchy. Miss Samuels be
longs to the school OF entertainers
that specializes In developing tall,
angular girls into song mills. She
dashes out upon the stage,
'streaks" OF a song or two. and
dashes back again at 2:10 pace
Her songs take" so we'll that she
has to refuse encores so az not to
interrupt the schedule OF the other
numbers on the bill.
The Alexander Kids are two
clever children who sing and dance
with all the grace and polish that
come 10 most entertainers only aft.
er years OF hard work on the stage.
A third little mite about as big as
the proverbial pint or cider, imi-
tates Charlie Chaplin to the great
amusement OF the audience.
A better place on the bill II
earned by the Five Annapolis Boys
In their novel scenic operetta, en-.
titled. "On a Cruise 10 the Land of
Harmony" Their splendid singing
holds the crowd until the drop OF
the curtain. proceeding the mo
vies."
George Mckay and his Swedish
dancing partner, Ottie Ardine, make
hit with their song and dance
number. Harry Holman and his
company have a rapid.fre comedy
sketch that II highly amusing In.
cidentally. Holman has Invented
new one on the Ford. He yells to
a stage hand: Hey there. up the
alley with that car: I'm not going
10 have a Ford standing in front OF
my ONCE" Assisting Mr.. Holman
are Anabel Nelson and Rex Bur.
nett.
A little fox terrier earns the
money In an act called. Ford and
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

Printing. the plain neat GinJ--t,,n.
IN rfEht-Times job Dept.-J,ip 500
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Charming, golden-throsted, Chris
tie Mac Donald. and Victor Her
tert's music al It's best are offered
Detroit lovers OF light opera, In
"Sweeth1arts," which returned to
the Detroit opera house. Monday
evening for the second engagement
In It's career.
"Sweethearts" abounds Ia clean
comedy. and tuneful melodies with.
cut syncopation or overdone senti'
mcntalism. II has chorus which
can dance and sing, and. most not
same time attractively costumed.
It's love story is clean and sweet.
and It's humor never depends upon
fngeestiveness for it's effect.
The story concerns The fortunes
OF The little princess OF the mythical
country OF Zilania. who when a
0abe is carried from her palace
during time OF trouble. and left In
AZ" care Of Dame Paula. worthy
laundress OF Bruges.
Schemers learn the identity OF
the princess. now grown 10 woman.
hood. and attempt To profit by their
knowledge. She falls In love with a
tashing cavalry captain who proves
untrue. but Is consoled by the de.
votion ~ Franz. heir-presumptive
to the throne OF Zilania. and the
curtain goes down with the schem-
GRE foiled. and the princess pro
GAINED queen.
Mrs Macdonald. OF course. T.
Silvia. the princess. and very
charming one Anne Bussert. as
Lane. thrr village coquette, dis
closes a pleasing voice and nimble
feet Her Dance OF the Sabots,"
dcne with Echlin Gayer. Frank
Belcher. and Alonzo Price. IL one OF
the most graceful and pretty num-
bers I'm the operetta.
The Gayer. Dclcher. Price trio
second Ralph Marin In providing
The comedy OF the piece Marin.
as Michel Mlkeloviz. politician in
various DISCUSSES. convulsed the
audience. with his three colleagues,
in the Monks" chorus. lie WAS four
times recalled.
The operetts abounis in tuneful
numbers the most catchy OF which
have become known from one end
q; the country 20 the other
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

Tie kaiser's visiting cards, meas.
uging six inches by four, are the
largest known
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
MILES

Microscope.
MILES
Lew Pistol as "Jitney jim easily
carries on the comedy honors on
the Miles bill this week. He is nat.
urally funny and is the center OF
interest ir the headline Offering. call
ed the 1915 Cabaret Revue" OF
which Pistol is also the producer.
The revue IS right abreast OF the
times. II not little ahead. The
song numbers by the company are
snappy and tuneful, the comedy
broad and the dancing of George
Lamb and Florence klinger praise
worthy. Edna Raymond. well-re-
membered here as a former member
OF Lew Fields THE Hen Pecks." is
the prima donna or the organiza-
lion. and sings very sweetIy Earl
Farlow and Laura Roth complete the
cast
81 jerks looks As though he might
have just walked in from New Eng
land farm, and Miles regulars on
joyed hearing him tell once more
of his trip TO the city, topping on
the recital, as usual. with ain old
fashioned rube "hoe-down." ST. you
will recall. is the chap who tells how
he put one over on the hotel clerk.
when the latter showed out the no
tel register and asked him 10 sign.
And II is with note of triumph that
he boasts OF his refusal TO atiix his
signature, adding proudly, "Oh, he
seen | had him"
The Juggling Normans are wiz.
ards with the clubs. and provide one
OF the most entertaining features of
the bill. The yare said to be tho
worlds fastest club jugglers, ana
just about prove it.
Edwin Keough again presents his
playlet, Ambition" introducing the
proposal scene from "lngomar. with
its record-breaking transformation or
stage settings. He is assisted this
year by Miss Astrid Jason. VINO
proves a capable young actress.
Teresa Miller, fair. fat and frolic-
some, talks and sings several sto-
ries. and they keep getting better as
she goes along.
For the children. there is pleas
ing novelty in the pantomime pre-
scented by Coins dogs. II Is satire
on village life. the stage being set
to represent a miniature hamlet.
complete even TO the gates at the
railroad crossing, and well trained
CANNES impersonate various village
types.
New Keystone comedies round out
the entertainment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
los. HICkINS. N'T VI u 4 q
HOTEL MEMS ASSOCIATION.

n were gnnd old ~.I. N.L the
very fr,t thing would NJ. would hc
=" give enough money 10 '.. uUHnomn
t''N Irpyldrut assnciutl. Pa. 600, for
the construction NJ o ...Ur nuIld
Ing huv the lot uppu ... if Is lo.
ntrd and rIuip II with .Nn urrr-
-nN apparatus wuu .. f"f mun
rnnms store rrumS ki.0.. nI sew.
nr rooms were cuustru...| . iu the
very hest style Onr ..H. sf.. mul.
ug ! would give to the n.. N..rr,g
| would huy good hrl, @ unrs
furniture stoves and utN.. .Hmuuf
Ihr wlIy gus m the l... .mN hn
n.ri for cooking mra umH
hnn' h with Stcnm unG .. with
electricity Then nftH .. n.t up.
d"nr ! would uisr u.. .. .f WI
employees aud put sum .0 mn.. m
the bank, the Interest .. .r. .uml
hr devoted to the upk,ru .f ,.. .r.m
noliou the payment ur u... Nn. m
nIl sick ruscs reported D.. r.. ...n.n.
uon and to purchn,me Hu. uul
transportation Tor vrfn. ......nf.
Ana every last kid I'm ,M. m..u
Wonld hr given u new v.r.... m1
sent To school gucs. nn. about
the tirsl thing would ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
JIM BEATY, COURT CLERK

You know, was just thinking 20
m.nutr ago whnt Id du It wen.
~auu Claus this wear and drtvrmm
ud that l'd lmud trniulDul after train.
mld ul provisions and ,urnur iu
Sumn ou Christmas morning Those
rupr devils over there are 900 uul the
IIhu uf which B. not known m this
country with uu means m alleviate it
N.~n could put whole outfit ol
,nhIng and % good warm m.uI uu aud
Zoo THESE ragged little street wuhu-
Wl 'hr poor little folk OF lhn cotton
utM. and poorer districts. ia ,uU
.u',r lhm Christmas hod truly 900.
uw' he'd the purpose jlar the Power
u.I BE- Intended r. ,hnI I'm mot
STRONG for this idrn or myms % ljl %
wm.u wa.s NJ gr,gov, ul rif'.- I
NhiNr Snutn Claus should 1iNrrr MS
u.r'ir- from thcs" tu uu.u-.Iim, for
'h little tilrs whose Shoe. pants Hnd
.n w mll NJ holes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
JUDGE GEORGE W. CLARK or THI
DISTRICT COURT

n | were Santa Claus Id like Ia
give everyone In the world that ideal
combination " mo lcratr circumstances
happy existence and nm appreciation of
the finer thing, 10 accomplish the
last ~ these. know II no hrtlrr
means than 10 give after moderate
circumstances aud happiness had n,u
assured. each flmi.s chance tu raise
ur nl least hc near flowers durlu, fn.
greater part " the year II seem. n
mr. that II the great majority o. pru
pIr .ould be- near. aud huyr some kuu.,'
edge N flowers, shrub. ud an ~ ur
'nrn- houulIficrs then rhr hupumc.-
"hrh J. us Sauu CLAUS would have
bestowed. would stand much better
rhaurr NJ being pcruefmrpl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
AN AMERICAN
YIELDED NISH
After Serbians Had Abandoned
City New Yorker Ar
ranges Capitulation
BULGARIANS WERE KIND
Destruction and Loss of Life
Terrible Narrator Lost Eye
sight in Service of Mercy.

~. ,...
~ ~, @l. @
,..... .r ....
..... ......,., .....
..... ..,....
'
I' VI I"H .' 900. 'II' Nh' IH
returned fum .uyudmr ..u.
month. f. ~.,., p,Id .ynl Dol. ..r.
,.... ,., ......
'''' ''' "
'.' ".' "rI June n~ m'H.
relief expedition to aid the ~.rHJH-
.rnr. ..t serbian regiment q. leave.
>..,. ....r.t., nm, ...... ....l
'"' ...''' "''''.,
-.'r'rI ."'l'I - VI I''." A'"hp''
ru protect hospital supplies nnr ".
knu,krl down md beaten ny .nr >ol.
t.,. ANN ,,.. ..,..,,....,. r..f, r. .u.n.
I..' '''"''."' u" '"' ''''' '' '''" u"
Induce Du.. iu urruWri 100" city aud
tr a-k for protection Whom the Hm
..,. ,.r. r.,ri,.. r.. .f,. p.l fla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
4 l.. WELSH INSURANCE COW.
MISSIONER

"rvo methods " doing rood m
others would nurnl strongly 90 m
We're SOME one lu have the magic vnu
thnt would Give tu me the rHVu.
which youth attributes to Kris KrIu.,
! should l'kr tu give to young men m.
MP Insurance policies, and to yuu
couples Just matted In life. | ~hu.
Ike 10 give q modest and cnmfurul
home Nothing appeals 10 me mr
Than security against the adyrr-iu.
uf HE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
GEORGE RiEFR rptN>IRER OK
LAHOMA COI\N

'Nomr way, I've un,.. ..uu uhlc 10
become very enthusin-'.. nNw the Wis.
i'ntinn, NJ Santa Clau, o. r.u % iu com.
Portable ur wealthy circumstance. n
! were Santa Claus l.m.r ia dr.
vote my most strcuuou- efforts ru the
n"ur aud especially tu rI. I.''rnn ~
'hr noor aud trust 'l ... others
would be- able to fwm. themselves
with u happy Christina
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
Il H. WILSON STATE SUPERIN
DENT

"Wrrr the Prince ~ Goodfcllows.
| would scc that every chlll md every
person without sufficient means was
provided the necessities 40 make this
Christmas day the hoppIcst NJ their
lives That ls my fnd. If n may hc
snid / have amy fnd 10 my notion.
the giving ~ costly presents tu those
mot uun|.u. them i uo mrt NJ Christ.
mn. Every person able 10 give ought
u u..I-i tine unfortunate"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
CAPT G G HNMMOND. STATE
FIRE MARSHAL

IN ! were Santa CLAUS II would m
my greatest pleasure to relieve the poor
NJ This town and the state. NV heart
grrs ou' 10 those who urc unable {,
help themselves The healthy and m,
wclltolr lo not need our aid and
Christmas IS mot fnr them II Is for
the dprrruit the poverty stricken aud
the abandoned NJ mis- world III wcr,
Santa Claus | could do more real good
than the fellow now ON the Job"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
CARTER HARRISON CANDIDATE
FOR ILLINOIS GONERNORSUIT

CHICAGO prr 25 Carter II Ih.
rl'op ms n candidate for the nrmocrp,i,
nomination tor governor NJ muui.
with th" fun assent and uIl lioysu4c
ald Ut Govrlnor Dmuc Is the ntr.r
Mp FROM rhc Inside ul Democratic
.Ihlr nnIIIlrs-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
J. G. STREET, CONRII~N NIONER
or PUBLIC PROPERT

The greatest Kin | could . fr
'h' rropl" would be n rrn. r. ur
'r. .m water system such Co. u.. .yr
boz ~W Antonio There th.. .r .,
'n"uH Gallons u day. from ..r. OF
] Nn feet coming with . r
nearly great enough To driy, b. r'.nm.n
the mains II We had such % ....m
I'm oklahoma civ the ruwuuu
would double inside " u year .r r..
and kIuulikc hooms would pa. nm
compared tu the development Mu
Then everybody would have ,m..
mrnl nuG II they were not hn n
certainly would not be- our fwu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
GEORGE A. HENSHNN. NrNrE
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

Had the practical. unlimited
poWr accredited to kr- hr..r my
principal business vwN N. Poo make
oll ho's and girls mnn .m Nu m
der ten years " age H would
vlnl 'o be- right IN rnur m.. lurmg
the celebration NJ uMu' pleasure
is In witnessing the iu,m. happiness
uf q child"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
Ill., WON. SECRETARY OF STATE

"rhn first thing would do Nonld
hn ro locate ana visit an the poor chm
ocu and supply them with rvcrv,hlur
they might urcd and some NJ tho Ink
uIr M NE that holoug to the Christ
mas season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
A. |, WEIGH IS
VERY SICK MAN

state Insurance Commissioner 4. l..
Wrluh. stricken with m attack M Ia
grippe Thursday uiuhl WAS mot nd his
o'tIrr yesterday mud IS to-day reported
very SICK man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-25
o ARRESTED IN TEXAS

llonAR1 Doe - DEPUTY yhprIrf
Rob Allen left Thursday for Waco.
Texas, to bring hork Harrison from
wanted lo answer 90 the charge ,r
forging q check ou local mcrrbpnu,
establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
VACANT STORES
TO ADVERTISE
OUR HOME GOODS

Announcement that all the win
dows OF vacant stores In tho city
would be decorated and filled with
Washington.made goods during
Shrine week has met with n tremcn.
dous response from manufacturers.
iobbers and merchants who desire
TO make such exhibits.
This IL regarded as a new indica,
ton OF the growth OF the Buy NJ
Home Now" movement. which II NJ
present more than ever taking hold
OF local business interests.
II shows. further. that local IN.
dustry In az last waking up to the
realization that II people are TO pur-
chase Washington made goods. the
manufacturer must do his part 20
get them before the people.
Also. IL 10 necessary for the stim.
uiation OF further Industries and the
growth OF business.
The work OF having the windows
decorated has been placed In the
hands or G. 81 Williams. chairman
OF the Manufacturers Association.
Exhibit and Exchange. who. IN turn.
has appointed Elmer @ Lehman and
+ q. Herr. manager OF the cxhibi,
and exchange. To have direct charge
of their installation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PRESIDENT WILL
extend VACATION

WINDSOR. VI. July 2.-Presi.
dent Wilson plans 10 extend his va
cation at Hariakenden house over
another week He worked several
hours today on state matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
ANGRY WIFE
ON STAND IN
BLACK TRIAL

Mrs. Florence c. Gaze. tho
beautiful wife OF Or. Schuyler
w. Case. Fremont physician
and surgeon. was a notable FIG
ure In the trial OF Joseph l..
Black, so.ealled modern Wal
llnpford, when she testified
Friday that certainly my hus.
band never had secrets which
he kept from me"
The Jury has not yet report
ed. altho, when called from
chambers by Judge maekln.
tosh. they ssid there was little
chance OF agreement
Black Is charged with grand lar
ccny. I, IL said he misrepresented
To Or. Case that he had $4,000
worth ~ Calgary Improvement
bonds. which he WAS negotiating 20
sell. and borrowed some $4,000
on tho strength Of the story
Black testified Friday he had let
Il be understood that he had the
bonds IN order to shield DR. Case
rom his wife
NAN"s NJ hhius teaf'u NV VII"
niger. II Il became known that he
vas playing the races and losinr
money. So. Black said. he made II
appear that he had the bonds. and
that Case was loaning him money
on the bonds. when. IA a matter OF
fact. the physician Was losing II on
tho ponies
Dr. Case admitted he had
played" the track. but said
Blacks inroads into his bank &C
count had become so great that he
at one time asked the latter q
leave town
4 told him to 40 and would
forget all about II" he said.
Then Mrs. Case took the stand
She was Indignant
My husband never had any SO
cretH which he kept from me. Abs
said. Yes. was little bit angr,
al the way he vas loanlng none,
To Mr.. Black. And ! told him not
to do II any more and 10 get some
thing 90 show for what he had
/ loaned "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
MNEIL PRISON TO
GET new WARDEN

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The de.
partment OF justice. Il is intimated
here today. has practically decided
TO name successor 10 Warden Hal
ligan. of the Mcneil island penlteit
tiary.
+. T.. Duehay, superintendent oil
federal prisons. To-Day said he was
Interested In making Mcneil isnnl
"a modern prison. a,png the lines OF
Leayenworth and Atlanta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
WORKINGMEN
VOLUNTEER
FOR SERVICE

LONDON, July 2-Appeals OF
David LloydGeorgc. minister Of
munitions. for workmen and ON.
pluyers Ia rally TO the support OF
the government have met with
hearty responses. Lord Curzon an.
nuuuced today
During tho past week 10000
skilled workmen have volunteered
for service in the iuunitlun fac.
toriea. Curzon said
Lloyd.Gcorgc delivered virtual
ultimatum 10 the labor interests a
week ago IN which he gave the
employers and workmen until TO.
day 90 come 10 an agreement or
face the passage ~ the munitions
bin placing the factories under yir.
tual military control