davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
British and African Liners
are Sent 10 Bottom By
Torpedoes.
MANY THOSE KILLED
WERE PASSENGERS
In Both Instances the
Steamers Tried to Escape
the Submarines, But Were
Overtaken - Vessels Tor
pedoed Before Passengers
and Crews Had Time TO
Escape i'm Small Boats.


London March 1g--Irnwards of one
hundred and fifty lives vsre loat ia the
siukinG. - Garman submarines. 81 the
African liner raiaha and the British
Htaamer AEulia. bound from Liverpool
Ter Lisbon
The steamer Falaha. which waa tor
p@doed in ST. Georges channel sunday.
carried a crew ~ ninety. end about fua
psssengers - this total lt0 were res
cuea, eight ~ these dying later from
exposure. The AEtiila'n crew numbered
fortv-two and she carried three pas
aanRera TwentS-three 81 tire crew
and All passengers we're lost
Ira each case. on sighting fhe sub
marine. the captain tried q escape ~
speeding. but vas overtaken THE
Falabas captain vas given five min
utes - set hia crew and passengers in
the huafs. but according 70 the survi-
vora. before this wac possible a tor
p@do bit the engine room. causing q
terrible explosion Many we're killed
and the steamer sank IN ten minutes.
Trawicrs rescued many.
Thoee aboara the Falaba when the
explosion occurred were thrown into
the go. Tha captain wac among the
knlaa.
Anothor Dutch steamer. the Amstel
was blown up by a mine. or FIam-
burouwa head The crew was rescued
The only other important war news
today was m renewal ~ activity by
ths Russian Black SEA fleet. which
honhardcd tils Bosporus forts. The
iaasa eitnation was without important
chmnMm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Loov Freight Rates on RICE Parity
Responsible for the Poor Railroads

In the point II tonnage of the commu-
dlties on which ~ weseern railroad
systems are asking higher rates. On
the Ei0.0o0. 600 Increase in their annual
revenue which the railroads say Will
result from higher rates. only $4,000
a wear. according 10 the witness,
would come from rscr
The brewers rice rate schedules
from New Orleans are nve IN ragged
condition" said SIR Yournan. The
rates 10 Kansas City. 81 Louis. Chi
caao AMI Milwaukee arc out q line
each with the other. On8 purpose IL
a. equaiixe them. Besides they are
sbnormaily low and 10 not pay n fair
return for hauling the commodity.
TIE said. that IN allowed. ire in
creased rates would Apply also from In
terrier Louisiana. Texas snd Arkansas
o. al Interstate dsssinationR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
RY AssocIArEp I'LL.

View york. Madch 2a-Miss Rae
Tanzer. the mnlner. who filed $50.
600 breach q promise suit against
James vi. Osborne. former assistant
district attorney of New York, went
today - the office 81 United States
district attorney Marshall and took
everything she said recently identity
ing AR Osborne a. tie man who
eourted her under TIRE name ~ Oliver
Osborne.
Before Mt Marshall would take her
statement be prepared a waiver of i'm
munlty and she signed IL
Harold a speilberg who became
connected with the case for the fret
time today ~ Miss Tanners lawyer.
accompanies her 70 the district attor-
news office He said she simply made
mistake in iaentifynE James "
osborne a. oliver Osborne and no ore
else wan to blame The firm o. Sisde
a slade. the lawyers wao had repre-
scented her. were N no way involved,
he said
-Misn Tanner came 70 M home FRI
dav alEhf MH SpeiiherE said. with
her nephew She wss sent thers b.
her brother. whom I know called
Mrs. speigberE into the room and seat
our Tor some nelghbcrs az witnesses
Thev came IN and heard what she had
~ cav n was = ionE statement. she
was ~ ms homs from % o'clock n
the evening iii o'eiock in 80 morn
ing
what Miss TanEcr had e. say that
would occupy six ard ane-haN hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
NEWPORT NEWS THINKS
ElTEL WILL MAKE DASH

Newport News. Va. Marca ae-
While there - absolutely no inf0rrua
ton forthcoming from official sources.
civil or army or navy, and up a. this
time the expected move has not been
taken. general belief here l. that the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eltel
Friedrich does not intend 90 intern
here Preparations aboard TIRE vessel
and actions 81 the officers and men
taken in conjunction with the activity
q the army and navy. IN tAis section
show conciusivsiy tkat something IA
afoot but Just what the past three days
have failsd % disclose
Il is rumored here that the delay
Of Commander Thlerichsns IN making y
move q due % no unprspaFedness On
the part 81 his vessel. hut a. the failure
- the United States government e.
---==s---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
.ever KnoQ Cause
Submarine Smkine
Naval Officers Fear the + 4
Cannot BE Raised and
that Vessel Win Re Tomb
OF the Crew.
BY AssocIATEp -.

Washington, March 2s-searehsrs
for TIE lost submarine "a reported
e the navy department tonight that
they had determined the location Of the
vessel within a radius % ATTY Yards
and that she lay on the bottom 81 gh@
mouth 81 Honolulu harhor In water
ranging frQm forty-three TO sixty
fathouas deep
Hope that any % the crew might Be
alive vas abandoned two days ego
The navy department fears now that
the submarine might be the crew !
tomb. and it never viii be known what
caused The accident Naval Officers
doubt r. she can ha raised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
POSSE ON TRAIT. OF
MEN WHO ROBBED
2 OKLAHOMA BANKS
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chandler Okla, March - "a large
posse lsfs here today - look for the
oaud which robbed two banks AZ
stroud Saturday 81 $500. The fIsi-
tives are believed 20 ~ in the hills
southwest Of stroud
Officern said one ~ the bandits e
"Nipp" Warm, . cowboy and motion
picture actor. alleged - have killed
City Marshall Mcfiroy. ~ caney. kas..
Ia 1919 Henry starr and Louis Estes.
the two wounded robbers in iail az
Chandler both viii recover. u - be-
ltewed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
CALL ELECTION
HERE ON MAY 4
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Is.
SUES a CALL FOR PRIMARY
FOR sELEcTloN or CITY COW.
MISSIONER.

a call Ter = primary election - -
held on MAY Z. for the nomination 81
a cltv commissioner, has been issued
~ the city Democratic Executive
Committee and rules are rrescri hea
Tor thn conduct 81 this primary as
well a. those who are analihed 70 per-
ficipafe.
only ore commissioner ~ 70 be nofn-
mated az this time The Cai9 specifies
thar in the event - second primary
e. necessary il will BE- held one week
later or on Mas a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

italian officers ~ eonfsrenesf Italian
upon Austria through ftslv. but
across the borders az MonteneRro ana
serbia
Every accessible lire ~ approach
into Austria from the south has its
barrier fort, usually an armored
work in a commanding position Tor
long-range fighting. and an auxiliary
barrier in the valleys below. armed
with quick firing and machine guns
Armored uhservator5es, powerful
searchllghts. underground cables. and
signal stations aid IN the defense.
Resides these exterior works the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
MoTHER or CANADIAN
PREMIER EXPIRES

Halifax. March 2s.-Mra Andrew
Borden. mother ~ Sir Esohert Borden.
premier % Canada. died early today at
her home st Grandpre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
CINCINNATI RELEASES
cuARTETTE OF PLAYERS

Mobile. Ala. March 5a-GeorEe G.
knight, and Jack Barrett. iufielder~.
Prank Savre. pitcher. ard John Lang.
outfielder today we're unoomditionaily
released by the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
WILL PROTECT
AMERICANS IN
ROWNSvILLE
Three Batteries OF Field
Artillery Ordered There
BY War Department
REGIMENT INFANTRY
is IN READINESS

Americans Must Not Hc
Endangered BY Firing Of
the Villa and Carranza
Troops, Battling for tho
Possession of Matamoras
Leaders Have Ordered
No Shots Fired Across
Border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Rozne. Mach 2a.--ftaly.s final steps
in her preparation for war with Aus
iria have been taken. The nation
awaits hourly the declaration Of war.
The fail Of PrxeFnYsl has intensified
tne popular ciamor Tor war, - the OPP
lnion seems 20 be general that Austria
would fail an EASY victim 90 the hun
dreas o. thousands % splendiaiy
equipped troops thai italy could pour
into the dual empire
While thousands 81 troops are
maSaed along the Austrian frontier.
Italys plans 40 not include an attack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

easairy at nnohilisafion rnsnosusers.
Tyrol. which juts out like hsstion
into the i4ombardo- Venetian plain, has
group n forts - Riva. another AZ
Franzsnsfeste. 20 protect the railroad
Junction. and, finally. an immensely
strong fortress az Trent, which NAV
he described as the key Of the Tyrol.
and Is surrounded BY u glrdle of bat
teries and armored forta
The invasion ~ Austria ~ way Or
the Tsrol would therefore be q very
arduous proceeding. cntsilinE much
loss ~ valuable time and cost ~
human life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Survivors TELL HOW TIE
STEAMER AoutLA WAS SUNK

Fanh Gusrd. wales. Marrh aa.-Thir-
hesn members q the crew 81 the Brit
ish steamship AEuiia. sunk ~ tha Ger
man submarine u-as Saturday night
pertahed The survivors. arriving to-
day. said ths Awuiia was sunk orr me
mouth@ast irish eoana- Ths crew vas
given fUsr minutes 20 leave the shin.
hut tire survivors said. ths steamer waa
FIRED upen while tha men were enter
rug Kae koata TIE chl.sf engineer
and fwo others we're killed - shell
fire. and ten othsra we're lost The
Awunla's csrtaau said the auhuarfno
ffred arroma hia howW he wpeedea M
uaarfne caught him. THIS angerad the
Germans
A sailor assa that the bat IN which
wsre tsn sailors and a woman pannenw-
~ and stewnrdess we're fired upon. and
III passenger killed. Tha boat cap
sas@d. drowning the ogher2
Knndun. March "a Approximately
ere hundred and twenty Eve persons
persisted when = German submarine
HMna tbs British steamer Falaha sun
Aay en- me South Wales coast. accord.
fnN Go an mnnouncem@nt tonight By
Fader Dennpwtsr ana Coupany. ths
wmmB@Fe 0wuNrH
LEFT LIVERPOOL SUNDAY.
The Faiaba ieft Liverpool Saturday
fsw fhe West coast ~ africa wits ts6
passengers and with crew 81 teo. Tier
cfraears Say thsa when she German sub
marine appeared. n whisfied thrice as
a siwnal for the steamer - prepare her
itshcass. but that before tbis eouia be
ecne. = torpedo struck the ship near
tiee engine roam.
Three ~ the FslmhaAa nfebaMis ue~s.
ecoutinued On Paxa Threat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
NAVAL OFFICERS BELIEVE ETHEL /
WILL REMAIN AT NEWPORT NEWS
MISS TANZER RETRACTS
STATEMENT IN HER SUIT

Woman Who Sued Former
Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of New York for
Breach OF Promise, Says
She Was Mistaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

continued On Las, rageo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Ccoutinued On PaEa Threat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

seetsfu&ya Temperatures
fighests 6 aeaFesss to~.
esf 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

FnlF Tuesday ard wed
nend&y asntis vaFiahie
NirGm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

PENSACOLA IL TlsU LOGICAL ToURIsT "a
sonT E0n rag uREAT MiGeteelppl AND
cAio vALLEY REGIONS LEAVE TonAYi
AERg TOMORROW. coME.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
YPSILANTI

Gas coupons will be cashed tomor-
row AT tht savings bank
carrie Dawson and Louie Dawson.
through their attorneys. Miller smith,
1anneld Paddock and Perry % De-
troit have started suit for damages
Tor $4,000. against the CITY 81 Ann
Arbor reports rhe sale By Hgry cory
on the shire farm. The DaFsons are
owners og a 2N0-acre Pittsdeid town
because ~ the test wells on their
farms. hitherto plentiful with a water
supply. are now completely dry.
Tie Peoples Abstract Co. OF Ann
ArrUr reports Tho sale nT Henry Cory
and Don Cory 90 Andrew r suud-
burg ip the Cross and BaEley addi-
tion The consideration was 81 GOO.
Miss Lu@lia SeAgar S. en- route
from Los Angeles. Cal. FOR her home
tn this city
Miss Elizabeth Milspaurh has re-
turned from Arm Arbor where she
went Tor medical treatment
Mrs SeRgcr % New York city VIII
soon be guest NJ her daughter, Miss
Lucia Scsgcr
Mrs. Joseph Glasson and her moth
or Mrs. Butter viii leave IN few
oavs FOR Traverse City
trof carl Hauer of the Mancelona
high school is recent guest a. the
home of bis aunt AIRS. sarah J VIII
cox. of south Huron st
Mrs sarah " George ~ I'm Chicago.
Mrs Julla Osborn ~ Topeka. Kan,
- guest ~ Mrs y G. Norman and
Mrs y v Harris
Mr. and Mrs Ben Thompson and
daughter NarEery hH'r rrtrrt,i
from a rotor Trip 20 Flint
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
FAMILY AFFAIRS
OF CANARY ARE
PUT UP TO COURT

Has the justice court Or any other
court presided over by man, for
that matter any right 10 interfere
IN the domestic affairs Of a canary >
That is the perplexiae question
that will confront Justice OF the
Peace Marschner, Sept when John
Trgp. replevln -ait against John
Doe" comes up for trial
Trip. II seems had pet cansry
One day 4, escaped from rs cage
and few 20 a neighbour house The
neighbor. not knowing 70 whom IL
belonged. gave IL away 70 John
Doe" whose real name Trip has
not discovered
In the meantime the canary has
found. In his new surroundings. a
companiOnaDie mate and they are
rearing small family OF little ca
naries SO Justice Marschner r
wondering whether. In view o. these
circumstance. Il would not be doing
a greater injustice 20 separate the
canary from his htile brood than 20
deprive his rightfui owner Of his so
ciefy By denying the writ
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
WYANDOTTE

The wvsndatte Driving club VIII
hold horse races A. the singer ira Is
on Labor day sept The trsf race
frec- fnr-aIt trot ~ pace. second
-j trgr zoo pace ttlr1 so tr1t or
pace fourth R -f1 frot ~ pace The
purse .r cr.h race Ttl Ne fai
Mrs Van Aistynf leaves Wed
nestay lor Visit I'm Grrenvblr. Micn
81 and Mrs Foley are spending
two weeks MOTORING through the
Miss Ggstts Johns and Ernest Johns
- Toledo are sitting Mrs j. }. and
musicale viii be Elvsu Friday
evening 90 O'Clock ln The residence
" Mrs j r. Hurst 100 Biddle-sve.
north under the auspices ~ the
Egiseopa! church 4 very attraetivs
program has been arranged clinton
Elder the well-kr0wu tenor - 81
Louis No, VIII De assisted hv Mrs.
Florence Rpmaine. solotst from New
York city. and III ss susan Biddle. PIE
auist ~ Washington. ID q. The pub
ie ts invited.
THO iaft excursion ~ me year will
be- given by fhr order ~ frc Eastern
>fat To- sugar Island TneadaT Aux
Miss Ma gdaIene Garess and sebas-
t'an Putr were married n 81 Joseph =
dav m0rning. Rev Fr kroms officiat-
Sire Patrick Kane has return Cd
"a her home on Chestnut after a
visit in the country
Mrs g. W Blake and daughter.
pansy. VIII leave Tuesday evening for
a trip through Ohio and West VIZ
Elufa
Tho trustees % the Presbyterian
church will hold a meeting Friday
evening
Duane Dewitt clyde Butterdeid
and Harry Burke have returned from
,rip 20 Buns}o and Niagara Falls.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
AUTOS TAKE MORE
TOLL IN STREETS

George DuChene, his wife and
four children narrowly escaped
death ahea their auto was struck
BY sherman car al Russell and
Mulie,t.sts. late Monday night. and
carried 90 feet before 10 was thrown
against a store on the corner, and
wrecked
All OF the occupants OF the auto
were shaken up, bur none was seri-
ously injured
Ben Madamed. IS years old. Of
40 141 Fort-st east, vas struck by
AT auto driven BY louis shapiro ~
No ~ Bates-st. az Grstiotsve. and
Beauolen ST. Monday evening His
Jaw vas fractured. and his right
leg broken shapiro made a state
meut 10 the police. declaring that
Madamed walked IN front OF bis
auto.
James McRaig. OF No 275 McMu-
lan-st, a driver for the Newton
Beef co. vas taken 70 Chcne st.
station when the auto which he was
driving. struck Sophie Wiltowski.
aged six. % No. 955 Chene-st.. but
vas released when & was found
that the child WAS only slightly
bruised. Police reported that Nc
Kaig had been drinking
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MEXICAN
DISTURBERS
ARRESTED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. al
With the arrest here Monday OF 2s
Mexicans % Of whom were held
iste today. Chief Of Police Lancaster
and federal authorities last night
announced that a plan 10 lnclte The
Mexican population OF San Antonio
70 deeds Of violence had been frus-
trated.
The order for a general arrest OF
all Mexican agitators was issued
following a disturbance that vas a
sequel 70 a street meeting last night
curing which one oil the speakers
declared that ~ Vas no harm 70 kill
a 'Gringo and an Allemante "
meaning an American and a Ger
u an. according 70 Chief Lancaster.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
HUSBANDS PEOPLE
TOO MUCH FOR HER

Mrs. Grace BalloWe offered no OBJ.
lection when. after her marriage 10
William BalloWe. IA April. 1912. ne
took her TO live with his parents in
81. Louis. but she alleges. In a bin
for divorce fled Tuesday, in the
circuit court. that she was greatly
Inundated by being constantly re
minded by her husbands people
that she was a burden ON them.
The treatment accorded her so up.
set her nervous system that she
had 20 quit her fathcrinlaW's
house and return to Detroit. she
says, and she further complains that
her husband has repeatedly refused
90 join her here
Marie Olson. In her bill for d.
vorce against Hans Olson. charges
that Hans kicked her out OF bed
and turned her out OF the house
on a cold January night In 1914
She went 10 her mothers. and when
she returned found that Hans had
sold the furniture and used the
money. she says
Bills for divorce also have been
fled by Mabel against Charles
Richardson; Addie against Sidney
= Reid, and by Mary against Peter
King
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
STREET PREACHER,
ARRESTED, WILL
DEFY THE POLICE

Tom Rothrock. who says he Is a
pillar OF Fire missionary from IA
rephath. " j., was arrested Saturday
night while preaching in front OF "a
saloon AZ Fort and Morreil-sis bu,
be was later released with warn.
ing not 70 preach there again Mr..
Rothrock. who apparently is very
sincere. says he viii preach az the
same corner next Saturday night.
and vii continue 10 preach there
az long az he pleases. Or al least m
rl the police can show him a law
prohibiting preaching on the streets.
Mr Rothrock Is a preacher OF the
old school that believes 10 hell FIRE
and birthstone He receives no sal
airy for his missionary work. but.
with divine help. he says. manages
20 sell enough gospel literature 10
pay his way and a little more re
has 40 quarrel with The police. ne
says. but believes be has a right 10
preach in the streets and will not
be- blufed out of II.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
~ rNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug 3I.--The danger
point n the Wales coal strike situa
uon is believed 70 have Deen passed
one thousand more miners in the
N1uuoathsHire district quit work
today aut miners officials expressed
,le opinion that a satisfactory agree
meur wiu be- reached before night,
all she strikers resuming work on
Wednesday
What occurred ii yesterdays con
fereuces WAS kept secret. but the
miners officials were in more op-
tlmlstic mood when they came from
their meeting with Minister Of Mu.
nitons LIoya-George Il was ~.
ported today that Lloyd-George
agreed with the miners that some
o. The pledges made them when they
returned TO work had not been fully
kept IL the governments arbitration
award. and that bis insistence fore.
ed new concessions from the opera
tors.
The miners representatives met
wi-h bo,h Lloyd-George and PresL
dent Runclman. 81 the government,
board % trade today, 20 consider
some OF the minor details in the ten.
tatlve agreement The miners OH
clais were 70 return j0 Cardiff today
10 lay the agreement before dele
gates representing practically all the
Welsh and southwest England coal
districts
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
ARE
INJURED
X evOlver Bulle t
Wounds Two Boys
At Camp

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Aug. al
Raymond smith. IA years old No, 3
Van Alsyneblvd is IN Emergency
hospital. shot through the hip, and
Earl Genthe, i5 years old, No. los
Oak.st.. is suffering from bullet
wound IN the right hand. as the re
suit OF playing With a 52-cahber re-
voiver. Tho boys are scouts and
we're camping on Slocum's island.
The scoutmsster Fred Howarth.
carried revolver for protection.
shortly after the boys reached their
camp Monday young Gentbe pulled
the revolver from It's holster. while
Howarth was busy, and began fool
Ing with H. Il went on. the bullet
tearing hole IN Genthe's hand,
splintering a bone and then pierre
ing young Smith in The hip, making
a clean hole through the muscles
Of the thigh
pr II Harry Hammel Of Ann AT
Dor. who r. taking the place Of DIT.
Kinyon OF Trenton, while the latter
takes vacation, was called. and
after dressing the wounds. sent the
boys 20 Emergency hospital
The local scout commission viii
hold On investigation OF the acct
dent az the meeting Of the Boy
Scouts. Wednesday evening The
members OF the commission are
Henry Genths Harry Coe. and the
Rev G. W Jones, pastor Of the Con
gregati0nal church here
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
THRIFT DAY
PROCLAIMED
Governor Asks Its OBJ
servance On
Sept. 5

LANSING, Mich. Aug. Si.--Gov
Ferris has named next Sunday as
thrift Sunday" In the following
proclamation:
ITO the Clergymen and Sunday
School Teachers OF Michigan.
THE American Society for Thrift
az a meeting held recently at San
Francisco. passed a resolution re
qnesting that the sunday preceding
Labor Day. Sept. 5. be called Thrift
Sunday. and that clergymen and
Sunday school teachers on that day
discuss the subject OF thrift Fifty
years ago there was practice
among the best New England fam.
lies of encouraging their children
to cultivate habits OF thrift Today
many American fathers aud mothers
give 20 their children money In a
haphazard way. The most prosper.
Gus and thrifty Americans of today
learned the value of dollar by
earning It when they were boys
Many parents do not realize the inn
portance OF giving their children the
splendid opportunities they them
selves enjoyed when they were boys
and girls
The lack of thrift among Ameri
can youth is an alarming symptom
THRIFT docs not mean stingincss. nor
does Il mean undue regard for the
collar. Habits OF thrift in youth
would largely DO away with the de
mand for old age pensions. Thrift
a really practical form OF patriot
ism. Owing 10 this lack OF thrift
there II an inclination constantly q
nslS that our government shall
becone more and more paternal In
re character This ration. In order
40 nsintWin its high position IN
clvilisation. needs 10 train Ameri
can youth 10 habits OF thrift. with
shrirt. other desirable habits arc
invariably associated
=. therefore. Woodbridge n. Fer
IA. rovernor o. Michisan. suggest
sSss sssday. ospt 3 be set apart AZ
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
CHINESE PLAN
STEAMER LINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-Con-
tracts for the financing Of a $1,000
600 Chinese-American trans-Pscihc
steamship company have been sign
ed BY American and Chinese CAPT
talists. who are now negotiating for
the purchase OF ships. according 20
an announcement made here by Dr
" X Wellington Koo, China's first
minister 20 Mexico. who arrived to
day on the steamer Persia
Dr Koo declined 70 name the
American bankers behind the new
company. but said that practically
sll n tho great banks Of China are
sponsors for tho plan He said he
understood The STEAMERS OF the new
line would ay the Chlnese flag OFF.
hcultS IN purchasing shipt. be said.
had caused delay IN starting the
service