davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
Personal Safety" Urged.
Pa, Ma

Harrisburg, Pa. March ITO urse
individual workmen TO realize theft
personal responsibility. is one OF the
methods recommended to reduce &C
cidents by odHcials Of the state depart
ments Of labor and industry. IN a re-
port just issued. 1t is shown that &C
cidents to the numbsrof Ss,12S o
cured in the various industrial pl--
Of the state during the year. The
In wages from these accidents anlo.-
ed TO 81, 04s, 5Os.96. According 10 :.
report the total number Of days !.
by workmen on account Of acclden.
was A26, 1924. This gives an average
loss to each workman of twelve days
when We, consider the far-reachink
injury to the Commonwealth" contin
|des the report, '..the need has beef
found that depending Upon these in
jured w6rkhden are S401S other per.
sons. This, means total Of more
than 100000 persons affected BY. these
accidental" - -. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Well, have you sent In your list Oh
prospective Majority subscribers? Il
not, why not?
Z, The big subscription campaign con-
linues and we are making every el-
lort to reach our goal, which Is ~, NV
subscribers" We started small Out
We are gaining. gradually gaining. anu
every week viii add many new names
% the Majority mailing list. In this
we are asking your cooperation ano
assistance. We want you to recon
mend the Majority to your friends anu
Asso-.- and to send in a list o.
.ll.sy- ,-.loln you belleve we can $.
.ule as subscribers.
surely a true: laoof paper. such a.
lie MajoEa should have 1t leas'
5000 sub In an ihdnstria
community representing over $4,000
rhensss.foo. it is the official organ OF
the west virginia State Federation OF
Labor, the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly:and other organiza
lions. 1t gives the labor news as NJ
other paper in this vicinity gives It
and the Majority is continually striv
! ing for mutual betterment, the pro
lection and advancement. OF all work
era.
+ To great extent. the power Of
paper is measured by the number O
readers 1t has. and we believe that
lths Majority should have more read
Lers per issue (Which we. will hav.
Ewhen we gets2o,oOO subscribers) than
fany other paper about here; because
Ethe workers do things" and the Ma
Ejority, is, and always will be. THE
WORKERS FRIEND"
Last Weeks Subscribers
/: D. D. Hoffman. Chas. Kliene. Chas
EFeose, Aloe Rivers. Ed. Leiner. David
Lewis, Mrs. J. Herman, ). J. WeirshAl
tC. Howard Elliott, ! s. G. Smith Johr
Travis, Chas. T. Barmis Afford Miller
Lewis Walters, Arch Wincher. GabFie
H. Benson . Henry Kronenweth. Edw
whitehouse, Wheeling: W, Va, !.
James Carney, Barney Dennis, Ben
wood, W. Va - r
". H. Mcswain. John Broemsen
Moundsville. W. Va. !. ..@@y
1 Chas. Burton, Frank Blakeley. Dav'
Mort, benjamin Williams, Ray Jentin
Jack Foal Follansbee, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
UNION ROSTER

II. your organisation listed IN
+hi1 1irectorye II not see VIZ
mol. The cost II but ten esns
ner line per month: N VIII .n .Sst
visiting members Whete yOs
..tiur ali your business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

Alderman August 1. Hencheil, Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. ....
VIM. Delman. Harry Hoge, Albert
Somner, Bridgeport, Ohio.
VIM. Roy, Klee, Ohio
Albert Jewel. Bellaire, Ohio ~
Robert vattner, Mingo Junction 0.
VIM. Lanner Philadelphia, Pa.
10000 SUBSCRIBERS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

II n ven for ron 20 rememboe that
this n the onlx Ehoekln9 pApee khAk
= net in&n11oo0 ~ oo6h o01olaogor
tiOn4 . -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

The attention of our readers Is ca1let
to the following new advertisement
appearing In this i90uOI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

+ Start real hre with the Majority
Pass 1t on to some one else and let II
start another brain to blazing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
SUBS RiPTiIloN CORNER

Chas. Rsece, Frank Johnston J. n
Agnew VIM. Trosch A. j Lamb, Grlf-
nth Watkins, David E. John, G. Coates
Geo. Jones, David Parry, Ross Lynn,
John Frances, W. A. Smith, r. G.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11
uNEMPLoYEn:{ ENDED LIFE

Philadelphia. Pa, march 4.-Franr
Snyder. 1s~ years iold, committed sui
eide today by lesping from the. sixth
floor landing Of q spiral stairway ii
|the city hall. The body fell anon,
persons entering, the building. sny
der has been out Of work for. some
time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

WEST VA. STATE FEDERA a1ssIae 0t'
" LABoR-H. P. CoreoEan. Ips resiuv1v.
wheeling; s 5as, Ohio II AVE- Ave. Charleston;
5 Ios a. armstrong. 1st vice president sirs
presidenf. Black Betsy; vi fn d; 1s az.
ioT, srd vice Prensldsaa abS bar sth vice
prasident. sis Walnut Aver FAR ar
n ment. W. va: e. o. Lloyd. 9Th wee
nresident, Huntington.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

,ro,1NnsvIIL.E TRADES AND LABOR
3S SSEH RLY-Meets every and en9
a.: Monday evenings. at r M an 1no
St. and JEFFERSON Ave. ~, Mo9 %em Ma11;
Z. N9 ~ q. Haddock, Sec.y. U. =:
Ro3 IoE. J. T. Parsons Treas. ~
Csdar Ave. Jos. A. Armstr001'
Vica PreG. wheeling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-11

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOhs
o1 AtSsEMBLY-Meets p. M. sec9n9
s snT h Pres. Charles Haggins;s s wee
-Prssident. A1dEsw Y; F Rnlton S Nal T.
81. B. Vessel. Aign ST.. rhomaa y.
sa dSHe Trustees, s. R. L eIu I1s
f.. i. LaFlam, VIM. DIXON f1 MsasS.
Committea. James Scalley. FRANK
Kline. w. L. ComberliGee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-28
The Tri.
Constitution.
Its Campaign for Diversified Farming
and Its Special 1915 Offer for Rural
Households S-LargeStCirCuIated Tfl-
Weekly In the World.

Diversified farming is now the uni
versal topic in agricultural communities
of the South. The Atlanta Constitution
has been a pioneer in this movement
for the past quarter of a century and
it is now leading in the movement
which promises so much for the South
in 1915.
The Tri-Weekly Constitution, with a
circulation exceeding 1l8,000-all SUBJ
scriptions cash paid in advance AN
nounces series of articles explaining
in detail every step in the growing and
marketing of the numerous varieties of
foodstuffs which the Southern farmers
are urged to raise this year. These
articles are written by Professor r H
DeLoach, an expert of national reputa-
ton, he being the director Of the gov
ernment experiment station in Georgia.
Expert advice on this subject from au-
thorities the country over will be given
through the columns of The Tri- Weekly
Constitution. This is feature of in
estimable value to every farmer. .
+ The Tri-Weekly Constitution is issued
three times a week-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. 1t has become
known as the Farmers Daily" It
carries the Associated Press service,
with detailed cablegrams giving every
movement of the worlds great war,
the latest market reports up to the
minute of going to press, and it pre-
sents brilliant array of special fiction
features and special departments of
particular interest to the farmer, COW
erng every feature of farming life.
Its poultry department, its department
for the women and children, its sgri-
cultural department and its other
special features alone give The Tri-
Weekly Constitution special appeal to
every Southern fireside.
The cost of The Tri-Weekly Consti-
tuition is but S1.00 per year, with a
premium thrown in free of charge.
During the month of January special
trial subscription is offered, The Tri-
Weekly Constitution being sent to any
address from the date of receipt of or
der to May 1,1915, at cost of only Is
cents. Remittances should be made
direct to The TRI-WEEKLY CONsTITU-
TIoN, Atlanta, Ca.
With The County Record, The Tri-
Weekly Constitution is offered one year
(both papers) for $1.85. Regular SUBJ
scription price $500. 1-7-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-28
ENDORSED At home.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any KiDqStree Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be ap-
preciated. The following statement
given by a resident of Kingstree
adds one more to the many cases
of home endorsement which are be-
ing published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read it.
w K Mcintosh, Prop tobacco
warehouse, Main st, Kingstree, says:
Several years ago my kidneys were
disordered, and | suffered from dull
pains the small of my back. | was
sore and lame had headaches and
dizzy spells. | tried different medi-
cines. but without success, until
friends recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me-.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Mcintosh had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-28

How South Carolina Has Bene-
fitted by Eradication Work.

no" SOutu NdTOklAAo loo DSAhS
fitted by Eradication Work.
Editor County Record
We herewith beg to submit a
brief summary, obtained from the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry office, Columbia, S c, of tick
eradication work as it was conduct
ed in this State during the last year,
comparatively between the United
States bureau of animal industry
and Clemson Agricultural College.
The work began in April, 1914, and
was conducted in twenty-five coun-
ties, embracing an area Of 1928
square miles, approximately one
half the area of the State, with the
following results: On September l
the counties of Dillon, Lee, New
berry and Sumter were released
from State and Federal quarantine.
The counties of Chesterfield, Flor
ence north of Lynches river), and
Marion are in condition for release
this spring. These counties en-
brace an area of 4,025 square miles
freed of ticks and released from
quarantine with one years work. In
addition to the territory released
the work has been one-half finished
in nine other counties ond completed
in six counties that had been re-
leased prior to 1914 and in each of
which a few premises remained un-
der local quarantine.
The last General Assembly appro-
priated $3O,OO0.00 for this work;
this was supplemented with an equal
amount from the United States bu-
reau of animal industry. AS a re-
suit of this expenditure the benefits
derived are as follows: there are
35, 1920 head of cattle in the area
released this year. They have in
creased in market value $3.3S per
head, or total of $119,381. There
has been 1596 increase in milk pro-
duction, a 1917 saving from loss by
death due to tick fever, and an in.
crease in value of hides. These
amount to another $100,0O0.00.
This makes a total of $219,38l.0O
increase in values derived from the
work in one year. with an expendi-
ture of only $6O,0OO.0O. The cattle
owners in these areas are now ship
ping their cattle to the open COM
petitive markets and are importing
safely pure bred sires to improve
the quality of their present strains.
In this way they are establishing a
profitable live stock industry. There
fore you readily see that the appro.
priation was good business invest
ment.
At the present rate of progress it
will take about three more years to
complete the work in the State.
With S30.000.00 appropriation this
year the work can be conducted in
every county that is still under
quarantine. If it is not appropri.
ated the work will be suspended
and great part accomplished this
year will be lost.
W HoLCoMBE, Sec'y
Columbia Chamber of Commerce.
Columbia, S C. January %, 1915.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-28

1t is a hackneyei saving that
wealth does not bring happiness, but
we cannot see that poverty does, Ell
theI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-28

Christianity is taking a vacation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
.16. g apitel.

RorI 9loolf erlitt in / I 9ddt eis
nen 9eftissn 9lnfal nit trbem Sic.
Der, oas cine iol9s S9pG1s Sur
5cIse bate, ooB er sn0tist lpar, am
anOern Worsen i'm Yett gu bleiben.
er lag itil oo nit sel9loGensn 9lu.
gen; feline 9eIidtsSise paren einses
fallen, feline 2lusen lusen tiet in ben
bIduIi4 eefGr6ten S6blen. feline @on.
zen beosdis cine fable 8ldFs. 10 baB
:: fdit pie elm Stsrbenoer aus.
iu6. Rur ab unb su 0ffnete er bic
Iugen. nm bIin5elnb einem Sonnens
itrabI gu fOlgen. Der iid bur9 bic
geidIohenen YOrbdnse in oas Sim.
mer itabI.
gr innn iiber tein aebsn nab, oas
bislang i'm S6atten OubiugeIloIlen
mar, bis oie Sonne oes Slides
aud ibm oufSugebsn i9isn. bis fi9
aud ibm oas gliidIi9e 2ano 0ffnen
IolIte. Ood nur bon ferne fp[Ite er
es ihauen, nur abnsn oas Gliid, uur
ben WiOsri4sin Der Sonns ieben. Der
ieinsu 2ebenstpsg niht erbsllsn tenn.
ts. llub ieBt iibIts er. 0aB bas
Gnbe nobe mar, Oub Iein 2ebsn gar
balo inRa4t unO SInlternis Derlinten
piiroe; lpel9 Elm Sor luor er ba,
nod an oas Slid, an Ole Sonne gu
aIauben!
Srib trot Elm, rant unO i9lani,
fril9 unO erbol! bon ben SirapaSeu
Der lonsen Nnnberuus. cine 6rsuos
fir iebes 2tuge CT elite auf bas
9ctt oes 8ruoers 3u.
~Irmer &arl. tpie sebt es birs =
Sd b0rts. Dab oL Did nidt pObl
bsfineeit. :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

Der CT BON untang nary QBer
fonnte aus ieiner Saut beraus2 Wer
tonnts iasen: ieBt bat bas 2ebsn
feline 9enaIt mebr iiber mid. Sd
babe bas 2eben be5lpuneen. SD bin
Serr oes 2ebens unb meiner ieIbit!
Wsr permo9te oos gu iusene Jrib
am alIerpenisIten, Der boiab, elm
riGbtiser glbenteurer. elm 9Ius Wein
rad Dem anbern tront unb Don sis
ner 2isbe i@pdrmts, ole er in fsinsm
IolIen 2ebeH nur aI5uoft perraten
batts.
aurl 9lboIf ri9tets ii6 empor. gr
lprlIte ni4t i9lpo4 isin, er ipoIlte
tdmpfen um fein Slid, oas ibm Der
andre nit feder Sano entreibsn Su
tonnen glaubte.
SD bin Dir Die Wobrbeit l9uloig" ,
pub sr an. .nRein, teinen Dein
mebr = i9 befinbe mid snna pDbI.
pore mid an! Gs bat ii4 man9ss
IN unierm Sauis scdHosrt, felt bu
caraus peri9DalOeIt. Oils bu ba>
mails na9 1tiin9en sin9it, mar SIIe
taft nod elm ainb = Du slaubtef,
fie gu Iieben, ou sIaubtsit bid BON
ibr pieoer9eliebt. es mag Iein,
6ab SIies SusenOtrnum Dir sebDrt
bat oaB iie slaubte, bid gu lieben
= bas 1T Oorbei. 5riB : ou muBt
et4 oamit abfinben = SIie if msine
Braut. :"
Grib fubr empor.
rOas 1T unm0sIi9!~
~WesbaI6 unmOgli92" fragte 8arI
2looIf init bitterem &G6eln. ,gBeiI
ld ni9t bic t0rperIitbe S60n6ert be-
l!Be, bic bid ausSei1net2 yBeil i'd
ni9t beine 6o4fliesenoen aiinltlers
plane be9e, iOnoern treu meine Yflidt
aIs Sel4dftsmonn erfiiae? Wieis
Iei4t lsst SIie auf oisie GissnI3aften
mebr Dsrt als auf dubere SA6n.
belt. :"
gr batte ni9t Obne G6drfe ae.
ipro9en. Der S9merS bate ibn but.
ter uno in ssUiiier SinIi9t unsere9t
gsma4t. JriB fiibIte iebr ipobl bisis
S9arfe uno 8itterteit. @r ientte oas
9aupt. feline Wansen brannten. feline
9ano fpieIte nerp0s nit bem @Iaie.
Gnoli9 iaste er:
~0u bait rs4t - id mar elm SOr,
au9 nur oaran gu oenfen. 0ers
5elb mir, penn DID meine Dorte Don
norbtn trdntten Ober bid in beinen
Seiiiblen DerleBten = es fou nid1t
pieOer portommen = BON aanaem
9eraen Dini9e i9. bab ou uno sSIIs
slildli9 msroet. So. i'd neib, Ou
lplrit iie sliidii4 MAIDEN. lpGbreno id,
= ab, mas bin ID Senn, bab i'd Die
9ano na4 fOI9em Slid aussuitreden
pastee Sin entlaufener Solbat, elm
Bump. Elm 8ettler.
.SriB. ni9t fol9e Dort!" unters
brad ibn aarI abOlf. inoem er ibm
Die !5anb auf ben arm Ieste. n0lu9
msine QBorts paren nibt idOn =
usrsib iie. i9 bite DID oarum. 2ab
uns aIs Sriioer trsu 5ufammenbaIs
ten, oann pirb nod alss gut per,
oen."
5rib ludts ouf.
~Bis es iOeroen loa, oas peis i'd,
nod Ei4t. aorI glbOlt" eutssansts sr.
sIbsr ia peripre9e Dir, Sreue Inn
5rsue gu buIten, unb Dir uno beinsm
Slid ni4t i'm Dess gu iteben. limb
nun tsin WOrt mebr bapon - lab
uns trinten!"
~yein. GriB. yli9t TO! 0as
1T ni9t bic re9ts Art. aomm, ioB
uRs nod sinen Spasiersang an ben
Strano moden. Das Raul6en bes
Wlesres. oas Silberli9t Des Wons
oes. Die StilIe Der Ra9t = bas nirb
uniern erregten Sinnen ipobI tun =
fomm!"
S4WeissnO srbOb ii6 Srib uno
nobm ben Irm oss Yru6ers, un0
idw:isenb. 9lrm in 4rm, lpanoertsn
iis binaus in bic itias, monobeae
Reat, uno ibre Ser5sn bislten Sin.
tsbr in iia islbR, unO iis fanben ben
redten gDe9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
15. 94pittI.

Sn elmer giiI6s Oss Spei!sIaalsA
luben bic bsioen Yriiosr por einem
suten glbsnbsiIsn unO elmer 5IaIbs
9sin. 5rib in inubsrsr 8IeiOung,
70 bob nur isiH boser's. fOnnsnper'
sranntes @eIi9t nit Der brsiten
glatbe iibsr Der Stirn unb bic sros
sen. tisf in ben S09Isn Iisssaben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
@erfebttes Som

y erTeq ttes " m Il
ment. Wlooiitin: .9itts. snGoise
6ruu. nebmeu Sic oielen 6ut - Der
madt sic um sins Giuigteit iiinae,!"
Raip. 9srru Romani9rift.
Teller y. q.
geebrter 9srr! Sn Sbrem leBten
Homan finoet iid foIgsnoe Stelle:
lin OieIe idOne Segeno du bei9rei,
sen. miibte mir Elm WloI.r ieinen
pinIeI Ieiben :"
@ubei Ienoe i'd Sbnen ben piuieI
meines pnpas. Der NoIer 1T. Wenn
Sic ibu benubt babeu. ienosn Sic
erTereu ipieoer auriid.
Mtit bsitem @ruB
9tnna WlI[Ier.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
WYANDOTTE

George Watkins was m Vvaudotte
oH business IrldA'
The ladies' ut the Baptist church
VIII give % baked goods sale IN loo
FIddlc-aNt. next SATURDAY,. NOV 20
Miss alma Kettle and Leslie l.
'orkhurn viii be the suioists az an
entertainment SVEN by the Re
tekahs. ueNt Tuesday evening iu
DdttelloWs temple
Miss Mildred Jones ls home from
Npsilauti for the weekend
Leslie craig super, or blvd. IL
seriously ili ln = Detroit hospital
Miss Lillian Ressev - spending
the week end with her parents Mr..
AMI Ms MlIAEEert- EurakE-aN~s
George Strlugcr MAS "a the city on
business Friday
The Wyandottc hagh. school foot
bail team was defeated by Royal
oak high. az GoNal OAK Friday att
errOrU uv rho score of So The
team vii complete IFS schedule next
week. when % tackles the Mt Glenn
ems high school aEEre cation.
tiask BISHOP is az home from Ann
Arhor for the weekend
All members 90 Marion Baxter Re
hrkah lotEe are requested 20 atteDS
a special meeting Monday evening in
the 7 % % r.. temple At 70 sharp.
Business OF the utmost Importance
Will b" transacted
MIR and Mrs charles Mitchell.
Lindsay. ont. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Herman Gatzke. Ch-stnut-st.
Miss Louise Kreger viii visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs William
kregcr. Biddle-aNe., over SUNDAY
Tire game Ia Royal ak, Friday att
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
WORTHWHILE

Mss Gertrude Estnolds r. in Bat
fle .ftr< as gate % n" Staie
Sunday school convention from the
IA .5srsry ts-
a'tE-3 'l-F .-.H. fr-.r bazaar and q IN
0"~ N iuos50r afternoon ard even
,f-s r-Ne-. Mex nm was operated
.- now Pei Fri.rc
Men. .e-- .- tre Worthwhile wora~'s
c.lr Naur t- Detroit Friday. wrere
-.ry held their annual arr day ;uret-
.f- .v tra tl.irogi q the Detroit
Nssru o' AT The wowan.s club
from Ea~mlr- ION also attended the
u- 7 % Henry and r z Murdoch
went north 90 hs7t IN Houzhton
-r-.--.-----.-----t+,,g- - Ne
..a-.z Christian -.u--crauce Union
Will DO 'e.a 200 'ut Baptist church
va-low- Monday afternoon
The sermon .ouiy .n The First Pres;
tyt.r.Eu church SGo3ay morning VIII
1r The chr. et'7u--l man among
men 40 the First BAPTIST Which
Is the greatest enemy OF our chris
flnr r'v.liz7t!on. lst1a-Ey or frea-0-
cav and AZ the Methodist Ep.scopal.
The CHRISTIAN. obi CATION. In the
evening in the same order the topics
nfll be The real trouble makers
Good adm ration for he spiF. fual
helper" and rel Eton as conven =
.euce Rev. J r. Weber VII 'esd
the meeting Of the Christian End aF-
or society at o'clock on the t0pic.
Church unity Rev. r 4 Brass VIII
lead tho BartiSt Young People On on
-.ha- tonic How The Gcnomina Ion =
NAV unite IN service. and Prof
W wheaton Will lead The Epwortn
Lean, or the t2qIc. The prom So OF
Nj and Ms Del Herriek spent
Saturday In Detroit
Clement +. Case. OF Marlette. Is in
town FOR few days
Percy Mover has sold his. property
on Flrst.avA 30 William Il Amber.
ana with his family has moved 70
Nfrs Edvy Masters and daughter
Pauline. attended the carnival ana
ba-v show given by the Farmin ston
% r SATURDAY
Misses Anna Johnson. Mary Munro
and Eurioe Wartwan spent ~aturrHy
samson" with Robert Farrur IN
the TILE role. was The movie attrae-
t.or "a. ~. syec.al show IN the Al
saiiir- theater Friday evening
PhlEp Palmer was IN Detroit on
business Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
RIVER ROUGE

-. Mrs Anna RiopeHe Is entertaining
AIRS katherine kollo, OF Washing
ton, thls month
More street lights on Jefferson
aFe. We're ordered Installed by the
Village council at It's weekly meet
The Holy Name society Of our Lad
or L0Afles ca4rcn VIII receive COM
m-n.un IN uudy Sunday Tho 80
clock services u,A he-thr- orr
especially Tor the society
EIN,f x t2e cfante~ ~ th" fro'h-
erhood % Railway clerks wNl To- th.
= -' SIS ~ Detroit chapter SO $50 at
IN" nual hall given rv the Detroit
Organization this week
MR. Edward Taylor and daughter.
OF i..F| fiard. have returned nome
SIT WIKI Mrs Mary RiNa-d
,,5chers OF the River Rouge
'-tt".lc rhUrch VIII soon occupy
NJ nv quarters on South Dear
The ladies' ~ our Lady Of l,ourdss
church Viii give "a a8r AZ the end
~ the present month.
On Nov -. the Utopia club VIII
celebrate tho fourth aunl.srsary 4
tAr otEaniza ton hy dance and
supper In Ishadles hail
WfTIIam kunzc was sentenced "a
pay s. fre or spend 31-aap- tn futi
-f-tr-heinE- drink a4a- ii-erd- rly-i-y
Justice Hairy Nirman. Friday morn
ing ~" was taken 20 the jail but
ne - expected u ray the fne
.htFi'S Daniels brought three men
INTO the River Rouge court Of Harry
Niewan. Friday evening and two
pleaded guilty OF violating the game
laws and wcr" fined 80 each Tn<r
names were John Mack and George
ood Robert Miwirk pleaded not
suII'y. and VIII be tried next Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MISSIONARY
POISONED
Morgenthau Probing
Death of American
in Turkey
IL LNIIED -

BOSTON, Nov ia.--Th4 Gev.
Francis u Leslie " JlpOr
Mich, who has .su f,st. Isis
siouary a. oorta H rho rre1og
north Of VI 1D 'rHll. Iu.0.t. I.,s
1911 me, death ag 800. @ r-
ported todas os 'aa American board
Of commissions .9r ll. us
sions following tHe sroa.p. D.. "a dIs.
patch through fhe Ea.D dptar .uls4L
or washington from Ambassador
NorgeuthJu a. D.a aI#HYr. The
message stated details, Hiil boo for
warded AZ soon AZ al U,ce Igalou
can be made
or la'g tuc Turkish government
has been .Hj.na. go al- lonely
station uauy -HU|art- % 're Euro
pean nations and rlr R.. L,.Ii, ea.
compelled 90 haadia .4.r monthly
allowance. which, .amc through .e
American consul iu Wow of tns
aWOuut e. hu .uar Involved. Ana
bass3dor NoferL' I'd ha8 requisite.
that Rev Leslie He ap1eiut.T CON
sular agent roo Oo,fa hf ttI fa.
Turkish gorornUtu 4td ra, ap
prove 70 IS beloved fhr r.sru.ns
MAY have been moro tHau % eH.rri
dence with The TWt.b approval
Becaufe OF th, conditions alaau.
oorfs Mrs Leslie e,uf 90 A.n'aH
a short zine aea. There baby va.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

but the departments figures indi'
cate an increased yield per acre.
The demand for wheat last year
practically exhausted the reserve
usually carried over from one year
10 another The demand for corn
was good 50000.Ooo bushels two
Ter cent? being exported from a
crop OF 2,672, 600 600 'bushels last
year Fifteen years ago America
regularly exported 10 per cent OF
the total corn production, but OF
late years less than two per cent
has been sold abroad The depart
ment estimates. however. that "
foreigners were willing 10 pay the
price the American farmer could &C
commodste them with 1000. 90
bushels this year. the crop being