davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, a. Boston. o.
First game. T. III, u.
Philadelphia ..0iO OeO 00O-i 3 /
Boston .......O0O 0OO 0OU-O .
Batteries Sheehan and McAvoy
Leonard and Carrigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
RUSSIAN STEAMER SHEA
M TONS. 81 NJ

London. Sept. s.. t3:i7 p. mJ-rhc
Russian steamship Rhea has been
sunk. Her crew WAS landed.
The Rhea Las tons gross. a
oWaed in hclsingfors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

For any pain. burn, scald or brulse,
apply Or. Thomas Eclectic ol-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c
and soc al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

First game. r.. H. L..
Baltimore ....,0UO 600 600 o %
Buffalo ....,.. 600 100 U3x-i q %
Batteries johnson and owens:
schulz and Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

Boston, IL; Brooklyn. Z.
First game; r. ~ T..
Boston ......02O O05 50O-I- 10 0I
brooklyn ....01O GOO 100 / g q
Batteries: Nehf, Hughes. Whaling
ana GoWdy; Marquard. Appleton and
Miller. McCarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

second game. H. Il. T..
Baltimore ....2OI 100 uUU=4 .
Buffalo ...6lO UgO ok 1
batteries uQinn and Russell Mar
shall and Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One-Foom house, also
second hand corrugated iron. Must
be cold this week. Dirt cheap. zoe
south Second 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
Philadelphia. 2; Boston. 80.

second game; r. H. y
Philadelphia .0Oi 100 goo 2 \ q
Boston ......S0O 202 l0N-t3 II 0I
Batteries: Crowell and Lapp; Gregg
and Carrigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
Washington, i,,Ncw York, o.

Washington 100 600 OOO-l o O.
New York o.. 900 00O 00o o G o.
Batteries. Johnson ana Williams;
Shawkey and Kreugcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

First game g. ~. f..
brooklyn .....2NO O2O itO--G o. 1
Newark ......iUU los r-G-i 10
Batteries. Marion ana Land: Ka,s-
crliug and Rarideu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
ture policy We will Increase our use Of
advertising"
Anolhrr Irlbntc to NeMspnnors.

~ NNAN|N W. NH'H
ADVERTISING
Another Tribute 10 Newspapers.
Tribute 20 the part that newspapers
play in the promotion of public health
was paid by Dr. W r. PARK, commits
sloncr OF health Of Rockford. lll, IN
an address today before the ussocia-
ton. The departments of health in
the larger cities. he said, had taken
the newspapers into their confidence
and had secured the cooperation Of
the press In tho presentation Of health
Information.
Discussing the differences iu health
administration lu the larger ana
smaller cities, Dr.. Park said ina good
ordinances generally prevailed In both
the big cities oud the small oncs, but
ordinances were worthless without
public sentiment aud the smaller cit
les often lost sight Of the fact that
public sentiment must be won ny ju-
dlCiuus publ,git..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
GEAR R%ELEGATEs
toonuraod from rage one.l

owned hy the EIlerman lines OF Lon
don.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

First game. u. n. T..
Pittsburgh loo 100 600 I I
Kansas CITY ...2Oi 0Ol O3X-t u j
Batteries Rogge, Hearne and
D'Counor, Packard ana E%nzcnroth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

second game. Plttshurgh-Kpnsas
CITY. postponed. darkness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

St. Louis, s. Cleveland. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
American Trusts Savings Bank

Mexico, at the close u business, september 2 1915.
Resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
No. 7lS6.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The State National Bank

Albuquerque. in the state of New Mexico. at the close Of business september
. 1918.
Resources
and discounts tcxccpt those shown on b----- $Lo9oG0lN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
No. cola.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

At Albuquerque. in the state OF New Mexico, Mt the close Of business sept'
3 1915.
Resources.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
NOTED DIVINE
TO LECTURE FOR
CHILD WELFARE

The Rt. Rev. Nj. J. Gallagher. CO.
adjutor bishop OF Grand Rapids, will
lecture In the armory. Wednesday
evening. Dec. s. for the benefit OF
the child caring department OF ST.
Vincent de Paul society or this city.
The ST. Vincent de Paul society Is
q charitable organization which has
2S conferences attached to the va
rious parishes OF Detroit diocese. IL
is a layman organization founded by
layman, and Its purpose is to In
cite its members TO personal chart
table work in preference 10 just Civ
ing when asked.
The child caring department
particular province is the care OF
children who come under the atten-
tion OF the Juvenile court. since Its
creation. In 1912, more than 1000
children have been given into Its
care. The department is without
any fixed source OF income and the
annual lecture is given largely for
the support OF the work.
The program Wednesday evening.
besides the address OF Bishop Cal
lagher, will include short address
by Martin Z. Calvin, chairman OF
the general committee or the de
partment. and NJ. Hubert O'Brien.
chairman OF the court committee.
and musical numbers by the
Knights OF Columbus Choral assem-
bly,
The executive committee OF the
child caring department includes
James F. Murphy. NJ. f. Calvin
bartholomew A. Seymour, Caspar ii.
Schultz. Anthony Bodde. A. j. Guy
mond. DR.. Henry b. Sullivan, Henry
Blackwell, VI. A. Moynihan and Nj.
]. Theisen. The Rev. James staple
ton, OF the Church OF the Annuncia'
tion. is the representative OF Bishop
Foley on the board.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Local
GYPSY QUEEN
VAINLY PROTESTS
SUBJECTS ARREST

IL was a real queen. not one Of
the imaginary sort. and her retinue
that Patrolman Gus Dreyer brought
20 police headquarters, Friday AT
ernoon.
In all her glory OF paint and feath-
ers. the bronzed gypsy queen stood
before Detective Inspector Fox. She
was very naughty, and insisted that
the officer had no right to bring her
and her two female companions TO
the police station.
In the background was little Luel-
la. a girl OF II years. who had been
the cause OF the trouble. She had
been engaged In telling tbe fortune
Of one r. u. Dwyer, OF No. 113 La
brosse-st., In the neighborhood or
the Detroit creamery. when $40 mys-
teriously disappeared from the
mans pocket. lie called an officer.
and the woman was arrested, to-
gether with the queen and another
member OF the tribe.
Luella was locked up as a disor-
derly person, and the queen and her
COM panion were released. MatA
me beis of the tribe visited police
headquarters later In the afternoon.
in an effort to obtain Luella's re-
lease, but she IL held. pending her
arraignment in court.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Dec. 4.-Close liver
pool disappointed the bulls by fail
ing to follow the American adyaRcs
OF Friday. This caused some selling
and the early market was easy.
The bulls are figuring on great
deal OF help from the reduction in
estimate of the American crop caused
unit for milling This makes a heavy
decrease. There Is also a continue
tion OF mill buying. This has been
a bullish feature all fall and con
tinues important. although some mil
lers detect lessening In demand
which they believe indicates that
depleted stocks OF -four have been
pretty well replenished. Recent eN-
port takings have been large, but
sort OF buying during the past few
days. II is on the foreivn outlook
that bulls chiefly base their hopes.
They figure that Europe must have n
great deal OF wheat and must come
Liverpool was Arm without any
advance. Australian offerings We're
large enough 10 cause some pressure.
but the scarcity OF ocean tonnage is
stili interfering with trade. There
has been a pause in demand and buy
ers take some comfort out of the
heavy shipments for the week.
Duluth. Minneapolis and WINNIPEG z
received 2.6ts cars Of wheat satur-
Saturday. Spring wheat mills are
still grinding heavily. Local millers
report an Increase in sales OF hour
and are now sold far ahead. Cash
are selling some for January ship
ment.
Wheat became strong Immediately
after the opening and closed at a
gain of Sc.
Oats advanced &c. rye Ihc and
clov~rseed I0c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
81 20: December opened with n drop
y lc at u.1sh and advanced 20
vanced to ,i'ss No. white. si.i7.
Coarse grain quotatfurr-Gorn'
Cash No. :. sSlzc: No. yellow. 70c;
No. yellow opened at 6Sc and ad-
Oats: STANDARD. 45nc: No. white
opened at f3c ard advanced TO 43i4 &C:
No, white. al ai21ac: sample. 80
BYE: Cash No. 2, s7hc.
shipment. $3.50; December. $3.50;
Cloverseed: Prime spot and De-
cember.. sl.,s5; March. .l2.?5: prime
Timothy: Prime spot. ss7o.
Receipts In he Detroit market.
Saturday. ine'l I'd 1000 bbls. OF
fiour. IL cars Of wheat. IS Of corn. 8
or oats, OF rye and = or hay. shin
ments were 1000 hbls OF -four. 1000
bu. OF wheat. 1900 bu. OF corn and
I0.50p bu. OF oats. Stocks are 3o2 geo
bu- Of wheat. $4,000 bu. OF corn. 2iO.-
600 bu. OF oats and s0.500 bu. OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Du-
1uth. 4s3 cars. against 15Sa year ago
Minneapolis. LOIS cars. against SIS
Winnipeg. 1.1f3 cars. against 2sf:
Chicago. Sc cars. against i43: south
west. iss. 900 bu.. against 3a0.0 bu
Exports Of wheat and fiour Satur-
day. 9fI, 600 hu
Primary receipts OF wheat were a.
si5 bu.. against i.s73.00o bu. year
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Deaths.

Julius IavIne. $40 Crskine-st;. h2
years. mitral insuffciency simon
Goldman. Grace hospital. so years. NJ
auest pending: Hedwig Pals5ie~ska'
ito pane st one month. cntero-coll-
tIs Baby OMalley. sos Fifteenth st.
seven months. broncho- -pneumonia; /;
william Crigg. 4bs Brainard-st.. q
years. cerebral hernorrh age. WANDA
c;runczrwski. III Casper-ave., two
yeara. spinal meningitis, Dorotny
Louise wilson. 22S Fourth-st-. II
months. broncho- pneumonia, Madei-
inc Dlegel, sos Chene-sf., IL months
pertussfs: Lizzie G.. Webster, ~ years,
apoplexy. as Brush-st.. Mary II. Bar
ry. Grace hospital. 81 years, uraemia
Rernadette I.aMothe. Harper hos2ital.
26 wears, chronic appendicitis; Julia
A. Royce. 40 Mt. Vernon. 2s years,
diabetis meliituH: Ida b. Schneider,
1877 Sherldan-ave., 80 years. septic
peritonitis. John Haustein. Jr ltnI
Burns-st.. 81 years. fractured Skull
Joseph Jones. 1860 Hancock-ave. r..
So years. pulmonary tuberculosis,
ohn Coriey, 23s Berlln-st. Tour
months. capillary bronchitis; Eliza. !.
both Yoerz. s73 Fifteenth st. So
years. stranguiation; Matthew korte.
Sol Park-hivd., 81 wears. cancer OF
throat; Alma Rose weedice, 2oe Bel
levue-ave, seven days. hamilton;
bertha Ribant, DIS Bellevue-ave.. IL
years. diabetis meiiitus
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
JoBBING PRICES.

gal; baked beans, 2-io., 500 soc;
Lima beans, $lWi.s5 Corn: Fancy
Maine. ,i.is standard. 81. Table
June. l.so: standards, 81. Salmon,
tail, $2.3o; nat. pings. soc- Tomatoes
tl.iS. Marrowfat peas, 81; early
June, slse: sif,ed early June. sI.4O
EeesaJobbing prices in -bsl
!, $2s: nne middlings. $50; cracked
corn. $50: corn and oat chop. S2s ton
san patent. $3.50: secons sstent
1870: straight $40: pure rye. IS SO:
spring patent $3.50 per bbl. in paper
Harawsre--Naiis Ss.os key base:
anneaied wire, s2.0s per bundle; gal
vaEi.ed barbed wire. point. $2.Ss
per spool: galvanized sheets. "a
saSse. saSse. ;ssC .ao: ssss-sasse ssssss ;sss e.
IS; double bit. ss.ss per dox.: black
sheet metal; 22 and 2I-sauge, sa.25:
small. 1se, 10 and on: Es iaTse. o0its; Toc
and 10 on; machine bolts, small. S0c
and 5 on; large. 75c and S on list.
Aiaes-yNo. ! cured hides. 1sc; No.
ilc. No. ] green bulls. lie: No. i
cured veal kip. 20c: Ne. 1 green veal
kip. 1sc; No. I cured murraIn, i5c: No
! green murrain. 20c: No. I cured calf.
z6c: No. ! green calg. .i9c; No. / horse
hides. o.. No. horse hides, So: No
tallow, &c: No. 2 tallow, 5Jkc: No.
hides. &c of. No. kip and calf
IT,, xao, on osn snesPskin 'as to amount OF
Ds trcit oil Raw linseed oil. &c.
boiled linseed. sec gal In barrel lots
kerotene Tank wAsun vr ,ron hsr
rels: Diamond headlight. IO.2c: oer-
Afs
crown sasoliLe. iec per xai reu
Provisions-Mess pork. SIS: fam
ily. hs.50M2i; clear backs. sIsTgi.
smoked hams. 1sh Gt7Isc; picnic
hams, l2i5 l3c; bacon. iTnisc: lard
In uerces;, lohc. kettle rendered.
suSar-corrected daily by f ~.
Edgar SoI Crystal dominoes p
h.. $3.50: Do. 5-lb., $3.50: Eagle ;ah-
es.7s: xxx powdered. ,s *. s,sn'
dard powdered. 1910: granuistss
| extra coarse, $50: Rranufated o.
IN bulk. $3.50, granulst, i. .s-lb. cot.
tons. 1886. crystal domino gran
10. and 5-lb. cartons, a cases. 81 so
crystal domino. gran. HF cases t6=o
diamond A. $3.50: confectiJnerS
1925, No. 4, $500; No. s. s6.is. No. &
ts.io; No. :. s6.o5 No. s, So: No q
e5.ss: No. 10. $500. 10. ii. s5.s5: No
~. 81. no. Na. i3. s515. No. q
No. is. 1915; non-caking mixture
T25; beet granulated. 90 per io0 lbs
household powd., ls. a. to case
$1.sO. Do, i8 To case. SO 20 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CONTEST IS
STILL keen
3. of G. Committees
See 1000 In Quest
For Members

Joseph Mack, general chairman
OF the membership campaign COM
mitteeS OF the Board OF Commerce.
announced Saturday morning that
more than 1000 Detroit business
men have been called upon during
the past five days by members OF
the Is committees In tho field work
ing TO add 1900 members 10 the en-
rollment.
although we had approximately
1900 names as prospects, for the
Board OF Commerce membership. we
did not intend the list TO be all'in-
elusive" said Mr.. Mack. In other
words. We realize that there are
lot OF other business men In Detroit
who are eligible To Board OF Com
merce membership aud who ought
TO belong. We have beeA working
on as complete a list as we were
able 10 compile, but We want IL I'M
dcrstood at the same time that any
business man in COOL standing is
eligible for membership. In fact.
We have received a number OF ap-
plications from men who are not
on our lists"
Tho committees in the field are
finding competition among other
members OF the board who are not
ON committees. Many applications
have been turned In from other
sources than through committees.
Mr.. Mack announced that % ap-
plications had been received through
the mail He also gave out figures
showing that the committee headed
by r. +. Leland maintained Its lead
in the race. Mr.. Leland's commit
tee turned In IL names at the meet
ing which brought its total up 10
. The committee headed by y.
Francois was second with total OF
90 and the directors committee
was third with total Of Is
Former Gov. A. o. Eterhart, OF
Minnesota, on his way 10 attend
the waterways conference in Wash
ington. stopped over in Detroit long
enough 10 address the 225 commit
tee members In the Board OF Com
merce membership campaign. The
former governor praised the work
that Is being done.
81 am extremely glad to be with
you for a brief space 10 join In
boosting your membership campaign
along" he said.
"The city OF Detroit, famed all
over the world for it's energy and
progressiveness. should work in
congress for better water facilities.
because that will mean the secur-
ing OF best transportation methods
throughout the great and growing
middle west. There should be CO.
operation between railroads and the
waterways so that each may have
its own work cut ont and each may
be in a position TO do It's work mos:
efficiently"
Other speakers at the MONDAY
meeting were Charles II. Clifford.
vice-presldent OF the Board of Com
merce. r. r. Weber aud Abner f.
Larned.
I'VE are facing critical test In
this country" said Mr.. Larned. "and
II is a test OF whether democratic
government is the most efficient
type Whatever else any one may
think Of Germany. wo must admit
that it's form Of government has
been wonderfully efficient In secur-
ing cooperation In all endeavors. II
Is for us tc prove that democracy
in this country could :,e successful
in that self.governing people are
capable OF governing themselves
wisely and are not blinded 10 their
opportunities"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Produce Market

Commission men reported a fairy
active general trade with unimport
Ant price changes Poultry ala 40
clean up last night. but while oneI
GOOD demand, especially for sprinl
chickens. and the market was called
steady. Hens are a little SLOW. ano
the accumulation 10 from that source
Dressed calves and dressed hoss ar,
In good supply. but are steadily held
Receipts OF rabbits are not as large
az usual at this season, the market
ruling steadily nrm.
AppIes-Spies. s3d3..5: Baldwins.
SASS W3.5o. Steers Red, - 40 DBL.
western box apples. $l.15U S25 box.
vsnAn.s oood snippins stock.
nssns-Dried Lirnas, dh07c 10.
Craakerrtes- Cape Cods ss7b pes
bbl. $3.50 per bu.. late reds. se.Ts
Csuiiaowe-se9e.25 per bu
Cabbaxe-si.50dl.7 per bbl.
Cheese fats, \. q l6t c;
New York, l!ai5 Ne, swiss. zoo Zoe :
imported S.siss. 2Ne. hr,burgel. s-lo &.
15c; lib. 1eh g l7e, brick cream. n
dalsie. &c e' per 10.
Chestu.tsRSpanish. is9l4c 10.
California Fruits-Grapes: Tokays;
$1.50ul.6o Red imperor, 81 80 y l.oO
per crate; pomegranates. - q SO per
Dres.ed Caives-Fancy. i3c; COM
mon, llnl2c per 10.
Deceased Hog - Light sSshe;
bu.: green peppers, S2.25 q $50 per o.
basket crate. soc per basket. ra,tiShes
a0G25c per doz.; lettuce, IVsc per
lb.. parsley. 40 2oS d"=.. c',.a.oo ooei
house tomatoes. IsG 20c ID; carrots,
90 q Ssc bu. head lettuce. sa7s03:
Asparagus, 3 u 500 per doz-; wax
beans. So so " S.i5, green beans. $50
Grspes-Catawpa ponies. I4o1Sc.
Grape FFuit-S4 q G25 per crate.
A.ney-Fancy white. new. ~ lSc.
amoer. u0l2c Ia; sAu assed fGe
nay-Ds.ron shipper, a: panns
sAs iotA .; Detron: Nsy hay. Nc.
!i%Shyi yiIas sgag mis.s :."sdssS s.mSSsay Ss.
imo.hy.. tis0is: No Hiz.d sit0
IS, No. 2 mixed. io01:; No I clover.
Sl0gl2; rye straw. S!.5ogs; wheat
and oat strsw, !s.seS7 per ton
Liaes-Si.i0 90 boz
Auls-Cdlifornia walnutA t1h0
ivc: almonds. 0isc: Braxiis. II
itc ib.; hickory nuts. shsiibarks. $40
las per bu
Orsaxcs-vaIenciaa Ss..s0s pef
box: new Fioridas. s2.75Q3 per box.
spsnish onions. sf.SoS i.so per crate.
peass-k .sfers. IS of0c.
PlseapDAss--t40& 0&.So per crate.
Potatoes nesotll, early Ohiua,
\ Ichisans. eco ess Der bu
PesltEy = Springs. IAN 0l4c: leg
horns and light weis :. .SaIs -.
No, ! hens, lzn glsc; medium hens.
llh @lzc. No. .. sVl0c: roosters. 80
lVc, geese. 10. u lac, ducks. /. -. ~
Sc: spring turkeys. zoe; I'D turkeys.
l6Q17c lb.
Dressed Pssltrv-Springs. l3hQ
lac; fowls. l21l2hc: geese. l3h y
2&c; old. 2002lc ID.
Rabbits-$2.5v per doz.
sweet Potatoes -JsrseyA soc 81 81
J or crate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
|ST0CK
l)NG MID
nee TALK

~ lo1A ~ tAs New Ysrh
von0ng Pest CsnDssy.y
YORK. Dc. 4.-Durins
X ~ two-hour trading today.
~ market stood practically
Ianess IN price were at irst
of1pnal: but rne markets
Was one Of nrmness. and
nal half.hour an upward
was general. The day
&oth cousidsrabiy increased
ana with many net ad-
fooaewhat Interesting fact
= strength Of the war In
1S uctwithstanding the re-
INK u peace proposals. But
" tho talk on the stock ex-
~ A (6nsisted Of cheerful fore
TT ~ president's coming rec
Hons 70 cougress. Week
Nations Of exchanges OF
no1s at All the country's
unDss showed that all rec
aoain BEEN surpassed this
Enl riding well above even
1cua maximum OF the third
lgossmbsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MAN WHO TRIED
TO KILL WIFE
GETS 10 YEARS

Norman r. Russell, OF No. ia
winder-st., who pleaded guilty in
Judge Jeffries' court. Thursday. to
having assaulted his wife. with in
tent to kill. was sentenced TO Jack
son for 10 years. Saturday morning.
Russell had nothing to say for him
self when sentence was pronounced.
James Baker. Negro. who was
found guilty OF second degree homi.
eide. will serve 10 years in Jackson.
he killed a companion during a
crap game.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
DOCTOR
IS FINED
Failed to Report Case
of Diphtheria, Was
Charge

Dr. r. j. Bolio was fined $40 with
the option Of spending 30 days In
the House OF Correction, by Justice
Gainey in police court, Saturday
morning. for failing to report case
Of diphtheria, ~ required by tho
state law.
This case establishes for eer.
tainty that the Board OF Health has
control over these cases." said DR..
william A. Price. health officer at
should serve as warning"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

II is quite natural that Henry
Ford wants 10 get rid OF his for.
tune, or which he must be tired
But why doesn't ne distribute II
judiciously amongst the Balkan
kings instead of getting up his peace
crusade?
Peace has its advantages but the
call Is not with us even If We knew
row 10 stop the fighting.
Why should We do IL? IL people
kew what fraud our peace was
they would not think so badly about
war. Our national income is now
far better distributed than 1t has
been since was born. The mil
lions We have enlisted look ten
years younger, most OF them being
better fed, clothed and trained than
they have ever been.
The casualties in the field are not
more than our usual industrial cas-
ualties. They really are less than
in peace which killed babies by the
hundreds of thousands and wasted
every year enough money to pay the
interest on fifty billion dollars $780,
cO0. 600, ,000). IL is really much bet
ter to fire IL away out OF our can
non especially when. as mostly hap
pens, nothing is hit.
NTn a int a
in politics. Some sanguine people
even believe there is a chance OF
our shooting a few cabinet minis
ters which is the most urgently
needed OF all parliamentary re-
forms.
Our liars. who do much to keep
our minds active. are having won
derful opportunity. Cowards also
are having the time OF their lives.
Prices are high, which pleases the
shopkeepers, and wages are high.
which pleases the customers. Peo-
PIE are eating less meat now and
soon everybody will be as clever
as | am.
No. decidedly there is no hurry to
stop war.
Ford must talk to the Germans
for We believe, rightly or wrongly.
that we can outlast them. We al
so have the enormous advantage
that whereas they are loathe TO sac
rifice their high civilization for the
sake OF fighting. we. England. ASK
nothing better.
You see We don't believe in high
civilization and IL would be the
greatest relief 10 get rid OF the
little we have. For instance. the
London county council has just
made war the excuse for cutting
the annual education bill some M
teen hundred thousand dollars. The
Germans would call that sacrifice
but 10 US II Is luxury. II is in fig
uring that way that we come out
strong.
When the Germans have won 80
more glorious battles and have real
lied that that doesn't get them an
inch further, Germany Will then
have to ask Ford TO arrange capt..
ulation,
The belligerents will probably
have to capitula;e all around. but
each OF them will think II Is the
Others who capitulated. They will
all claim victory and there Will
be no war for generations.
Ought the United states TO in
terfere? or course. the United
States ought. but does the United
states ever do what she ought to-
We don't ourselves, so how can We
have the face 10 ask the United
| States
Besides, I repeat, II Is for Ger
many. who began the fighting, 70
say when she has had enough. The
allies are only just beginning.
l
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Ray g. Miller, -. Detroit: Dee r.
David l.. Hayes. ~. Detroit Inez r..
Johnson. 20. Dearborn.
Antonio Yacuone. 81: Gudina q. Gu
ditta. 90
Issse ~. Pearce. ~: J. Elizabeth
Stringer. 10.
Hans Beck. %. Detroit: Agnes
Christensen, ~. Trufant.
Alfred ". Boehmke. 2s: Minnie
R1atzin, 20.
BIRTHS -Cy