davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

enter the war with the allies, but
admitted the Bucharest attitude was
most puzzling.
King Constantine. II was reliably
reported today. is about TO assure
ne allies that their demands will
be met in full. Greece may not
openly state her position TO the
world, but the assurance will be of
such definite nature IA to remove
all doubt in Lc-ton and Paris.
Since Serbian troops retreated IN
10 Greek territory last week after
the fall OF Monastir, no word OF
their movements has reached Athens
in press dispatches. II is declared
positively. however, that the Serbs
have been allowed TO retain their
arms and are making they way along
the frontier TO join the Anglo-French
forces.
Only minor clashes with the leu
tcnic advance guards are now mark
ing the Serbian retirement into Al
bania. The most severe fighting In
the Balkans is going on south oi
Plevlje. In this region the fierce
resistance OF the Montenegrins Is
reported TO have checked the Aus
irian invasion.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Russians Lose In
Attack Near Riga

BERLIN. (via Wireless TO Say
ville) Dec. 6.-The Russians lost
heavily in a series OF determined at.
lacks against the German positions
southwest OF Babit lake, west OF
Riga, the war Office reported this
afternoon. All the attacks broke
down.
"a German aeroplane was hit by
Russian artillerymen and forced TO
descend near Msrkgrafen, on the
Courlands shore" said the official
statement. Its occupants were res
cued by the Germans.
"On the western front there were
artillery. mine and grenade engage
ments at several places. Near Ba-
naume two English aeroplanes were
sho, down and their occupants
Killed"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
GAS FUMES CAUSE
DEATH OF TWO

Two men were accidentally as
phyxiated, Sunday, and another end
ed his life by taking chloroform,
according to the police reports.
The use of a pulmotor could not
restore George kilson, 81 years old.
of No. 1918 81. Aubin.ave, whose
body was found in a rooming house
at No. 1875 IL Michigan-aye.. early
Sunday morning. Fumes from a
leaking gas stove had been inhaled
by the man. who was unconscious
when found by other roomefs. In
the mans room the police found
$3.50.
Herman PETIT, tailor, who lives
at No. POI Pierce-st.. lay dead on
the floor of his shop at noon. sun
day. when two men called 10 see
him. Fumes from gas stove had
caused his death PETIT, who is 50
years old. had been under the care
OF a guardian. His sister. Mrs Viii
liam Burant. OF No. ESQ Mack-aye.,
took charge OF the body.
Taking poison In a passageway
between Witherell-st and Madison
ave, early Sunday morning, John
Hoskins. 65 years old, Of No. lis
High-st., east ended his life. Eight
years ago Hoskins was divorced.
His wife and two children live at
No. III Adelaide-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
GIVES SCHOOL
BOARD SOME
ADVICE ON POLICY

In reply to n communication from
Charles a. Gadd. secretary OF the
Board OF Education, asking whether
the board is compelled TO supply the
council committee on salary equal
zation with information regarding
the number. record and salaries OK
all employees, Edmund Atkinson. as.
sistant corporation counsel, has ad-
yised Secretary Gadd that, while
there is no compulsion. II might be
good policy for the board to ac-
puiesce.
In 4 letter to Secretary Gadd he
says in part:
Dealing purely with the question OF
naked power. the council cannot
compel you TO give tie requested in
formation, but, dabbling In matters
Of policy just little, entirely out
side OF my scope Of operations, ]
have suggested some things which
may lead you 10 think II better to
follow the lines Of least resistance
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
CHILD THOUGHT
FATALLY BURNED

Her ginghena dress catching fire
from a small bonfire In the rear OF
her home. little Charlotte Reichen-
bach, three years old. Of No. l3l
Wilson-ave., was perhaps fatally
burned. Sunday afternoon. The
mother. attracted By the child's
screams, beat out the flames With
her hands, bait the child's body had
been severely scared by the fiames.
A pile OF waste material had been
set on fire, and the child wandered
perilously near. unmatched. A gust
OF wind blew the fame 10 the child 5
dress. The mothers hands were
severely burned in putting out the
fire.
The child Is In Providence hospi-
tai, where she was rushed after the
accident, and Is in serious condition.
She was given emergency treat
mpnt as soon as she reached there.
C.-y. Reichenbach IL the childs
father.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

first years expenditure for the tor
pedo boat fiotilla Of five feet sub
marines and % coast submarines.
s7,675. 900 Is estimated; 100000 Is
estimated for re e ammunition.
Toward the ton and equip
ment of a plant the manufacture
of armor on sit to be selected by
the president 20 . to cost when
completed not to exceed 36.635.l0
there is estimated for 1917. $2.2ll,-
702. For projectiie plant to cost
not TO exceed S1.4l1.222. there is
set aside s705,611.
There is further provided a naval
flying corps TO be composed OF $50
officers and student flyers and $50
enlished men, appointed. command
ed. enlisted and distributed in the
various grades and ratings OF the
navy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Gators, fnancieres and politicians
are agreed that preparedness should
he the paramount issue before con
gress. and that the policy OF the
government should not become a
party issue. Their opinions were
gathered and published today in a
symposium by the New York World.
Colonel Roosevelt. though EN-
phatic in his statement that party
lines should be forgotten in the
consideration OF preparedness, was
Just as emphatic in denounctng as
not even half measures" the plans
which President Wilson, Secretary
Of War Garrison. and Secretary OF
The Navy Daniels are TO submit
10 congress.
II think that both Republicans
and Democrats, as we'll as Progress
sives. should put aside partianship
in the matter and that congress
should reject the utterly inadequate
measures, not even half-measures
SET forth in the presidents Man
haitian club speech" said Roosevelt.
Ey-President Taft uttt not com
ment Gu the administration pro-
gram He merely advised that party
contentious be waived in the con-
sideration of preparedness.
Andrew H. White, former am
bassador 10 Germany; Charlemagne
Tower. former ambassador TO Rus
sia. and Joseph II. Choate, former
ambassador TO Great Britain, also
were quotod as advising the con-
sideration OF preparedness as a ma
onal question.
Among the governors quoted
were James Witheycomb. Oregon
Ferris. Michigan; Hunt. Arizona
Capper. Kansas; Hammond. Mime
sofa: Goldsborough, Maryland, and
Walsh, Massachusetts.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Greek Elections
to Bring Crisis
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Dec. ELECTION of new
Greek parliament entirely favorable
TO King Constantine's policy OF non
Intervention appears practically Ger.
tain in view OF advices from Athens
today.
Former Premier venizelos, whose
party had the majority in parlia-
ment. has advised his followers not
10 participate In the Dec. 10 election,
declaring II Illegal.
Athens advices today predicted a
crisis when Venizelos and his follow
ers are compelled TO make known
their attitude az regards the new
government elected on Dec. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
DETROIT SUFFRAGE
BOOSTERS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

A special car loaded with suf.
fra gists. blessings and high hopes.
was attached to the 1855 when IL
pulled out from the Michigan Gen.
trail station for Washington, Sunday
afternoon. The Michigan delegation
tn the Congressional union conclays
was on it's way.
Miss Margaret Whittemore. who
will preside over the convention
was accompanied by % Detroit
women. including Mrs. Eugene r.
Shipper. Mrs. Nelson Whittemorr.
Mrs. James Whittemore. Mrs.
George r. Hendrie. Mrs. ID. ID. Ash.
haugh. Mrs. c. w. Edwards, Mrs.
John Trix. Mrs. A. q. Boynton.
Mrs. W. A. McGraw. Mrs. George
l.. sampson. and Mrs I,,iia Finister.
The car was banked with flowers,
and from its sides hung banners
reading, we demand an amend.
ment TO the United States constitu.
ton enfranchising women" Tho
Mems league was ont In force.
armed with good luck nosegays and
advice.
The convention opens today and
will he In session until Dec. ~.
Both houses OF congress VIII be
petitioned, spectacular pageant
staged and the president presented
with four miles OF signatures col
lected for the proposed federal
amendment
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Revelations i'm
Coast Plots Due

SAN EP ANCISCO. Dec 6.--Sensa.
tional evidence of pro.German mu.
milton plots on the coast was ey'
pected TO be- divulged by witnesses
before the federal grand jury hero
to-day. Indictments OF at least thres
men. already arrested ON charges
of attempting 10 destroy commerce
with the Allies. were promised by
the authorities.
Money payments by Baron George
Wilhelm Won Bricken to G. c. Crow
Icy and Lewis J. Smith were sub
jects Of the grand jugs investiga.
tor. pricken's alleged connection
with the local German consul, Herr
Popp, was probed. Bopp was pos
sible witness
Connection between the coast ac'
tivities and the Fay conspiracy in
New York might be shown, federal
officials limited. Explosions on MI
milton harges In Seattle and Ta'
cora. agitation among the dock
work rs IN favor of n general strike.
and Interstate transportation OF cV-
nlosivos were other fields Of tho
grand jurys investigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Staying Is Sequel to
Raid On East Side
Pool Room
MILKMAN is
WITNESS OF CRIME
F. CastiglOne, Victim,
Was Suspected of Be-
ing An InfOrmer

Five Italians arrested Sunday,
charged with killing Frank Castig-
lone, 60 years Old. OF No. 399 Rivard-
81, Il fellow-countryman, believing
that he was u police informant.
have remained obdurate since their
Incarceration. according TO Detective
Joseph Kolb, and have refused to
discuss the attack on Castiglone.
who was riddled with eight bullets
from six reviewers on Riopelle-st.
between Fort-st. and Lafayette-ave.
east, at 4:5U o'clock. Sunday morn.
ing
Seven other Italians, found In the
neighborhood a few minutes after
the shooting by detectives from po-
lice headquarters, are held as wit
nesses. They, also, have refused 10
talk, excepting to say that they
know nothing OF the shooting.
The only known witness TO the
shooting is J. Bohlen. OF No. 2S6
Third-ave.. a driver for the Detroit
Creamery Co. who was delivering
milk 10 a house across the street
when Castiglone was attacked. The
victim fell to the ground after he
had been shot three times, accord
ing 10 Bohlen, and as he lay on the
ground five other shots were fred
into the body by the six men, who
had grouped themselves around.
Three men ran east through the
alley, while the other three hurried
| north on Riopelle-st. Eight empty
| shells were found on the ground In
front of the Are hall at Riopelle and
Larned-st by a fireman.
II was police raid. Sunday morn
ing, that is believed to have caused
the attack on Castiglone. Detectives
Mcpherson and Hebron surprised a
party OF Italians at o'clock. Sunday
morning. in the pool room of Nicola
Dibona, No. 336 Macomb-st., and 10
were taken TO the central station as
Gamblers. All but Nicola were re-
leased.
Castiglone went 10 the pool room
after the raid. It is said, and he
was sent home by detectives. HE
was oil his way when attacked, IN
fact had reached the gate and was
entering when some one called him.
He went TO the street and was shot
down.
1 In the crowd at the pool room
are said 10 have been several mem
btrs OF Detroit's BLACK handlers,
and IL is believed that they were
the ones who shot Castiglone.
Castiglone was looked upon with
suspicion at the time OF the kid
naping OF Patrina Mazzola, the gang
belle, ing that he had gwen infor-
nation TO the police that had re-
suited in the arrest OF the three
men Cow on trial for the crime.
| The FIVE now under arrest, charg-
ed with the killing of Castiglone
are: Antonio Provenzano, 2s years
old. OF No. 429 Rivsrd-st: James
Commora, 20, OF tn same address;
ice Raspante. =. OF Dearborn /;
Peter Doro. % years old. OF NO.
1876 st. Antoine-st and Nicola Di.
bona. the proprietor of the pool
room. who also is charged with be
ing disorderIy person.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

work, was directly responsible for
large part in the increase in the
state department estimates.
Details Of the defense program
are showing in the war and navy de-
partments estimates as follows:
War department:
Pay Of the army increased from
sac ,36s,732 to s63,706,307 supplies,
service and transportation from
s3S.452,6T9 TO $56,3S2,702; medical
department from s750.000 TO SILICA
le5; engineering equipment from
s4S. 900 to $3.50. 900: ordnance stores
$500, 900 TO s3,3s3.0C0; manufacture
OF arms from s250.00 TO s1,0i2,559
ordnance stores and supplies from
81 600 600 TO si.757,5O0: automatic
machine rifles from sl50,O0O TO ST.
400 600: armorcd motor cars from
$50. 900 10 $3.50 600; for encampments
and militia maneuvres from $3.50.
600 TO s4.390.OO0.
An increase from s6.060.07s TO
So. 305.1 1913 is shown in the coast and
other defense Notifications. some Of
the items being:
Gun and mortar batteries. new.
and the mode-nizing Of older EN-.
placements. increased from sGS5, 900
20 s2.6l1 500; classmates, galleries.
etc. for submarine mines from $3l,.
900 To s254.0G0; alteration ami main
tenance Of sea coast artillery from
s.. $50. 900 10 s12,567 500: tests OF
new ordnance from $4,000 TO $500.
GEO: building OF arscnals from $3.50
600 to s1,s42,25O: barracks and quar-
ters for reacoast defense from S25..
600 10 s473.s60.
New works include:
Sites for fortifications and sea
coast defenses. sl,sG7 900: armament
Of Notifications. f2.is6, 500: ammuni
ton. $27ii.009: seacoast defense
cannon s1.76f.50O; ammunition. 3d.
600. 000
Totals for canal zone Notifications
show an increase from $3.50 GAS TO
sS.23f.lO0.
| For the hrst years work on the
navy building program for hulls, out.
hts and machinery Of two battle
ships. NO battle cruisers. three
scout cruisers. ~ destroyers, two
gInboats, one hospital ship and one
fuel oil ship. an estimate OF s27.-
ca 100 is made.
For the bulls and outfits for the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

turber had died down. the incident
was forgotten.
The peace delegates found mas
cot Immediately on entering the
main salon. Il is a squirrel Some
wag evidently Struggled the SPUR
rel aboard. IL was in "A cage to
which a placard feed u nuts was
attached. The placsrd was torn on
but the squirrel was adopted as a
mascot. AS the liner swung rest
Iessly awaiting the start while a
careful check was made OF all on
board, the crowd on shore kept up
constant singing and cheering.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
OPPOSITION
TO DEFENSE
PLAN GROWS


up the opening session OF the new
congress today had been side.
tracked Tho cloture fight In the
senate was postponed, and a cut ard
dried program az organization pre-.
liminaries In both the senate and
SRuse prepared. Because OF the I'll.
ifess 81 his wife. Vice President Mar.
ssall w1F not present 20 open the
Senate. Secretary Baker being sub
'ituted until election Of new Off
srs. with Senator Clarke. 81 Arkan-
rs. ne chairman pro tempore.
The Republican senators caucusea
efore the opening and agreed upon
i"nator callinger FOR president pro
.eupore, making MIN again the Re.
publican leader.
Bowling to ths necessity for Repub-
lean support for the administratio ZION
fcpnredness measures. an. agree
cent was reached today for a non
artisan procedure on those meas
1es. Chairmen Hay and Padgett
the house military and naval com.
= aittees. have agreed 10 take Repub
an members into fullest con
nee In framing the bills.
resent plans are for open, public
rings, except when high officials
4 disclose diplomatic or defense
rets which would be valuable Il
lotential enemy An extensiv,
Of witnesses for the prepared
- hearings Is being drawn fol
IN committee.
Resting upon the legislative pro
am OF the new congress today wa,
shadow Of national ara world
Jlitics Tomorrow the ;dministra
,,on's program will be outlined pcr
sohally by President Wilson when he
reads his opening message at the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
ELKS HONOR
THEIR DEAD

The names OF prominent Detroit
ers who died during the last year
including that OF Judge James
Phelan, were on the roll that was
read, Sunday afternoon. during the
annual memorial services OF Dee
Lodge No. "a. L. p. o. r. More tn,
400 Elks, their families and fri
gathered In the Elks' temple 10
tend the impressive services.
Attorney Allen r. Cox. dtlyel
the euiogy, and the services
marked by much vocal and mss
mental music =
Those who interpreted the ms
orial ritual we're: Harmon j. H.
exalted ruler. A. X. Scrimger.
teemed knight, A. l.. Schubert
termed loyal knight: Thomas
Carroll. esteemed lccturing knig.
william J. Dawson; secretary. a.
Joseph Muer. esquire.
The names added 10 the memor
roles are: William o. Orr. Jose
L. Hess, Christopher Phillips. Lou
c. Katz: avid l. Hickey. Georf
w. Br.ggs, John A. Schmid. Bernar
Woods. Edwin G.. Shook. Thoma
Woods. Edwin q. Snoook. Thoma
p. Hanley. Edwin w. Smith. Adolpl
La Revere, James Phelsn. william
Kersnn Day. George Andrew Lewis
John d. VALERIE. Bert c. Laughlin
Louis Kuhnreicb. Benjamin n. Dew
creaux.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
p. M. HEARING GOES
OVER TILL DEC. 20

The Pere Marquette hearing TO fix
q definite date for tho sale OF the
road. which issln the receivers
hands. was mt over to Dec. 20 by
Judge futile. Monday, on the report
OF the committee representing the
bond mortgage holders that they
lave not as yet been able to agree
on the sale plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Immense Crowds
Cheer Departure

(9eo6 Correspondent Unircd Press.)
BW YORK. Dec. e.--The Ford
Rtoooo argosy got under wsy late
n1urday. After lingering at her
pg Tor an hour. while q wedding
4 - solemnixed. celebrities intro
ooo1 and the 1so-peace passengers
$4,000 up. the liner Oscar ii sailed
e. Sis. On board were 7s men
~ women from all parts OF the
nnAtry who have joined Henry Ford
1hAs attempt 10 end the European
kHfA Al was IN readiness for the liner
snAn - 2:15. Gang planks were
IN ~ and the last whistle
1Rn. but fareweil ceremonies then
nGnA Ford appeared on deck
om1ng. The crowd, led by band
netoo singing Onward Christian
olees." They then broke into
hoslca," and cheered heartily az
M song was finished. Thousands
<Doctntors cheered from the dock
U1UDoU uOteUico dDodIu Wcfs
called to the rail- and intro
- Lindsey OF Denver and
Exhdoey were roundly cheer
19ton Braley, the Poll. and his
voru then introduced and
y shout Of welcome and con-
= -.
~ announced the receipt OF q
|(om from King Haakon OF
~ sxtending the we'll wishes
1oyntry and assuring the
1oonooo warm welcome.
UnC11enent was caused In
1 uhso some one shout.
1D lom alls.~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
my Felt Called,
But Few Chosen

INV YORK. Dec. s.-(On board
~ Oscar II, leaving New York
0r.) Before 1 o'clock. most OF
w poeoongers Of the Ford peace
nhna boarded her at the Scandi.
~ plers IN Hoboken and an
we 1oHoe. q the time Sor sa,uns
&Aoho6, tho docks were black
people who had come to see
lIner on. ....
Feather WA perfect, bright
mining upon the dslesates who
.fhe stsamsr'a rails.. Ovsr the
The ship hang sign which
M 10 stop the war"
w cabins were tastefully dec
Eaw11h Christmas green's and
ooafnsjon reigned In the
11tmogo III day Friday and
~ morning. hundreds OF peo-
~ haA npt been invited clam
i1o % end many others pacing
- o66Fldoes frantic over the delay
\ to6Uports. Mr.. Ford was not &C.
1lblss but his assistant. Louis p.
c0mer. and . score Of aides were
p1oed by AL sorts and conditions
Z Doople. and the hotel was made
~ : pandsmouium.
~ M. Ford and his wife arrived
= H. pier great cheers arose. On
harding the ship Mr.. Ford was
NJ : small American flag which
~ waved 70 the crowd.
So oooee sailing. speeches were
11Ge By prominent passengers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
orIulrlittees to Meet
ni]ar Bodies From
Jeutral Countries
I ATTEMPT TO
ENTER GERMANY
ieve Authorities
n Not Dare to In
erfere With Them



Dsf Correspondent United Press.
z ABOARD PEACE SHIP OSCAR
\. VA wireless to Siasconset, Mass,
S.-Skipper Henry Ford today
n motion the machinery by
Heb he hopes TO bring the boys
a. the trenches"
ord began organizing peace COM
1tees from groups OF clergymen-
|1onts and other classes aboard
P peace ship. Even the newspa-
non were drafted into service.
Gnh Of these committees will
~ I corresponding committee
4 neutral country at the CON-
peoee conference. They will
~ together In choosing an inter
lonal commission to sit for the
n1nder Of the war TO receive or
suggestions for peace. The
rn1ssicn's business primarily will
~ rive the widest possible pub
y b al peace suggestions in con-
~ - the SECRET methods OF dfplo-
now appears certain that at
1 some Of the peace pilgrims,
Ting the leaders. will attempt
$1,000 Germany en- route from Den
m 70 Holland. They believe the
oglties OF no belligsrent nation
~ cnre interfere with their mis-
osspite the fact that they lack
ogts for Germany.
y international peace commits
Tob0bly wf11 stt in Copenhagen.
Hta Of The Hague, because Of
1 cable fncilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Would Waive Party
Lines o. Defense
BY UNITED REss.

NEW YORK. d - 5.-totmer
Presidents Roosevelt nd TAFT the
governors OF 81 sta v. three Tor.
mer American ambas sdors. and 20
other Americans prominent as edu-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
R.pr~..u,.,,,.- Who Come back

Cannon. IN: Hill. Conn, Me
way, y H.. McDermott. III. VIII
son. ILL.,; Foss. H.; Fuller. III;
sterling. III; Rodenberg. Ill.
Loud. Mich: Dyer, Mo-; Shallen-
berger. Neb.; Hollingsworth. O.,
Focht. Pa; Miller. Pa; Crago. Pa
ISfean. Pa; Littlepage. W, Va
Total. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINfNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1<n11o 20 cure. X. W. GROVES
= = 80 bon, ssA
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The vlsitor-What's that awful
screaming
Little Lucy Cittikid-That's our
baby paging mamma.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
House Veterans Among th.

House veterans Among inc
Mis.ins-Payne, n. Y. (died) ;
Bartlett. Ga; calder, y. V: Bulk
Isy, o' Seei9 1 A bnScvs sSrAs Conn
Metz. y. Y: Henry George. ~. y.
Y. Prouty. Ia. Aiucy, Pa, Levy.
y. Y: Bartholdt. No; wland,
Cal; Floyd. Ark Beall Tex; Ste
vens. Mimi; Palmer. Pa; Stanley.
Ky. Total. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

senate Changes - New - Beck
ham. KY. n; Broussard, Ia. ID.
curtis. kans., r.; Harding. o. u.
Husting, Wis. D.. Johnson. =. II,
n: Phelan. Cal. D, Underwood.
Ala, u; Wadsworth. y. \, X.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Republicans Brady. Ida: Bran
degce. conn CumninS. Ia: Cur
tis. Kans.: Dillingham;, VI, Gal
linger, y H.. Gronna, y. u. Hard
ing. o. Jones. Wash. Penrose.
Penn. sherman, III, Smoot, Utah;
Wadsworth. n. y. Total. IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Retired Camden. KY. d.
Thornton. La. D.: Bristow, Kans-.
n; Burton. -. r., stephenson.
Wis, r.; Crawford. : n. r. Per
kins. Cal. r.. White, Ala, D.
Root. y Y. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

House Democrats. 22s; Repub-
Leans. 1875. Progressives, I; So
faf1srs. ! independents. !, To-
tai. 1916. Democratic majority. s5.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

sennte-Democrats 5s: Repub-
leans. 40, Democratic majority,
ID.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
The Sixty-Fourth Congress
Senators Bexi.sias New Term.

democrats Httknaths n ~
Broussard. La. Chamberlain. ore:
Clarke. Ark. FletcheG Fla; Gore,
okla. liusting. Wis, Johnson, ;.
u. Newlands, New; oN. rman, y.
=: Phelan. cal: ShiVeley. Ind:
smith, 8 e: smith. Ga: Smith.
Md. smith. Ariz.. stone, Mo-
Thomas. Colo. Underwood. Ala
Total. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
CONGRESS is
ASKED FOR
BILLION

sCa.fin.ed from Page one,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
RUSSIA TO CALL
YOUTHS OF 10
TO COLORS

tcoptInued from Pase oaeJ
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

The spelling grades, as published else
where in this issue of the Journal, shows
that the work of the schools of this parish
compare favorably with that of any other
parish.