davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

Porterville. Cal, Aug. 30.-William
Peek of Tulare saved himself from
death BY biting a piece Of flesh out Of
his hand, after being bitten by rat
tie snake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3O.-John D.
Rockefeller pictured his life as identical
with the prodigal son, after hearing
minister portray the folly, failure, vii,
fulness and repentance of the prodigal
SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

x K 4 x * y * * x x x x x ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo n. Chllds and Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Davis returned last
evening from week Is outing at Bay.
ocean Beach
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
IMMATURE FRUIT
SALES DENOUNCED
Health Department Advises
Purchases Only When Guar.
antee Is Given.

Declaring Il has been the practice
among certain shippers to pick oranges
and grape fruit while they are imma-
ture and unfit for food and expose them
TO a warm. moist atmosphere for sew
eral hours to give them the appearance
of ripe fruit, the Health Department, In
a bulletin issued today, advises retail
dealers to purchase their fruit only
under a written guarantee that IT has
been ripened on the trees.
Analysis OF such fruit shows an ex-
cessive amount of acid and an amount
of sugar much below the normal for
fruit ripened on the trees" says the
bulletin. 1T has been shown that the
same oranges remaining on the trees
increase markedly In sugar and de-
crease In acid.
There Ii evidence to show that the
consumption OF such Immature oranges,
especially by children. Is apt to be at
tended bv serious disturbances Of the
digestive system. As orange Juice forms
and young children. II liz essential that
the fruit be ripened on the trees
One method of artiflclally coloring
citrus fruit. It was stated today by Dr.
r. l.. Lynch. District chemist, IL by
storing II in q box car and placing
therein a coal oil lamp. The shipment
Of artificialiy colored citrus fruit 10
prohibited by n regulation OF the Agri-
cultural Department. which declares 1t
to be In violation of the pure food law.
The frvit must conform to n standard
adopted by the department setting forth
the minimum amount of sugar It should
contain.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
MUSICAL ARTISTS
PLEAD FOR POLAND
Sembrich and Paderewski Aid
Committee Which Fears Ex-
tinction Of Race.

with Paderewski ana Nine. Sembrich
among those most actively interested. q
movement Is under way here to bring
national recognition to q Polish relief
campaign. similar to that Of the Bel
gian relief. Its hackers already have
talked to men close to President Will
son. and to Congressional leaders. and
hope for Executive and Congressional In
dorsement before the opening OF the
year.
The claim is made that the situation
Is as bad In Poland as ever It was in
Belgium, with the additional facts Of a
colder climate and n population five
times that of the little lowlands king
dom.
The committee here declares that
"unless relief Ia had at once, amounting
to $5,0O0.OOO a MONTH the race will dis
appear." This IL followed BY the state
ment that even the wealthiest are living
in shacks and caves. their homes hav-
ing been pillaged and their crops burn
ed by contending armies. The plight of
the Door is said to he indescribable.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
BARTON HOPES TO
SAVE ARMEN|ANS
Tells State Department Of
Efforts to Halt Turkish
Atrocities.

Information carrying tho hope that a
part OF the Armenian nation may be
saved from being wiped out by the
ment today by DR.. James l.. Barton. OF
Boston. chairman Of the commission for
Armenian relief and seer '--y OF the
American board Of commissioners for
foreign missions.
Missionaries In Asia Minor have been
reporting to DR.. Barton Information
not accessible TO the state Department.
He told the state Department that
the friendly offices OF this Government
advanced through Ambassador Morgan
thau have in some cases lightened the
terrors Of the persecution.
Funds supplied by the American relief
commission have been spent through
missionaries In relieving some OF the
suffering among the old men. women.
and children, who are being forced
across the deserts into Arabia. Persia.
and Russia.
This government is doing it's beat" 3"
upon m turkey Would halt ali our en-:
dcavors. The protest to Berlin caused
Germany to make a protest to turkey.
but that has apparently had no enect
Dr. barton said that over 10000 have
been Killed. forced into Mohamedanism
or driven out Of the country. There are
about 1000. DO left. The roads across
the deserts are marked by the bodies
OF children left behind. he said
As soon az the central government
haits In the program Of atrocities, the
American commission is ready to step
iu1o Turkey. and attempt to re-cstab-
ii,h the Armenians in their villages.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
KENTUCKIANS PLAN
HONOR TO BECKHAM
Reception to Blue Grass Law
makers Will Be Held Here
December IA.

The Kentucky state Association viii
give q reception to Senator Backham
and the delegation in Congress from
tho Blue Grass State at the Ebbitt
House on the night OF december H. Pre-
liminary plans for the reception were
made at the meeting OF the association
held In the Portner apartments Tues
day night. The suggestion met with In
stsntancous and unanimous approval,
and the Kentuckians will work hard to
make the reception a big success.
President Joseph E. Goodkey appoint
ed committee on constitution and by
laws consisting of r. cantrell. chair
man: II. s. Clements. j. r. Vose. 7. j.
Moore. A. L. Owens, and DIR. c. n.
Chapman. Miss NJ. l.. Parker. J. c.
Berry, J. A. Adams. Mrs. II. H.. Nor
rlson. F. J. Muckelbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. =. owens. Miss Maud Ogg. and wal
ter Dixon. were admitted TO member
ship.
Charleton NJ. Clark. president OF the
Mississippi Society. addressed the Ken
tuckians on "Organiza tion.' and sug-
gested several ways OF raising money
for the association. A musical pro-
gram was enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CAL0MEL
AND CASTOR OIL
Give Fruit Laxative when
cross, bilious, feverish
or constipa!ed.
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender SION.
ach, liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the ''dose' mother insisted
on-castor oil. calorei. cathartics. How
you hated them. how you fought agains,
taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The chiidren's revolt Is we'll
founded. Their tender little ''insides"
are injured by them.
II your child's stomach. liver. and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California syrup OF Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take IT,: that II never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that a teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a bo-cent bot
tle Of California Syrup OF FiGs.
which has full directions for babies
children OF all ages and for grown.
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
countsrfeits sold here. See that II Is
made by "CaIifornia Fig syrup Com.
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contsmpt.--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
N 'ADO0'S SON.|N.LAW
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Charles Taber Martin, son-in-law OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury McAaOo.
died at the lattcr's home. l7da Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, at 6 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Martin had been III but few
days. having contracted n heavy cold
which developed into pneumonia. His
death was unexpected. and proved u
shock TO the family. Mrs. Martin was
In Los Angeles when the end came. the
kilograms telling bor OF her husba nd =
Illness and death following each other
In rapid succession.
Mr.. Martin was thirty three years
old and a native Of Alhambra. Cal.
where he was interested in an oil com
pany. Several years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Harriet McAdoo. the Sec
retary's eldest daughter. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Martin and one child.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
PLAN TO ELIMINATE
FALSE ADVERTISING
Retail Merchants Ask Public to
File Complaints With
Secretary.

In Its efforts to eliminate false or
misleading statements in advertising.
the Retail Merchants Association in
vites the public OF Washington to fi!e
with Charles J. Columbus, the secre-
tary of the organization, In formal
manner. complai<ts as to the truth
fulness OF the assertions made by
Washington merchants In any OF tho
mediums in which the latter adver-
tise theT goods.
At meeting yesterday afternoon
Chairman Joseph Berberich and his
associates determined to notify the
purchasing public OF the decision OF
the association to investigate all COM
plants and to take positive steps TO
bring dvertising to the highest
standard.
The association will ask the coming
Congress to enaN law placing a
penalty upon false or misleading id
vertising. .
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Hungarian Count Opens
Shop to Prove Ability

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Count Kalman
de Czaky Korcszejh and Adorjan,
nephew OF the Archbishop OF Vienna.
and hereditary governor of Hum
Farian province. faultlessly attired as al
ways. yesterday superintendsd the aC-
tlvities OF n group OF decorators who
Forty-ninth street, In accordance with
his tatstes. He will open the shop as
an exclusive tobacconist. dealing prin-
cipally In imported cigarettes. Of which
he Is a connoisseur.
The count whoIis a cousin OF Count
Szechenyi, who married Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt Il ~ understood, is acting
on the injunction OF his American wife.
the former Mrs. Maud Howard BRYAN
from whom he is living apart tenn
porarily. to demonstrate his ability to
earn his own living indepe ndently.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Wife Waited 20 Years
For Husband to Return

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Nov. IL
For twenty years Mrs. Lewis VI. Run
ner has remained constant to her hus-
band. who returned to his home aerc
TO he welcomed with open arms
Twenty years EGO Runner left Morgan
town for Washington to patent n rail-
way device. Nothing had been heard
from him since that time. and It was
thought he had been killed and his
patent stolen. Since his strange disar-
pcnrance Runner has been wandering
over the face OF tho earth
During his absence his two sons. Harry
and Charles, have grown to manhood
and married. His daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Dorsey. is a widow
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Trade Board Arranges
Dinner to Gockeler

The testimonial dinner to c. J. Cock
eler by members OF the Board OF Trade.
from which he retires az secretary.
on Monday. has been arranged for De-
cember l.
The committee will close the list Of
subscribers on November 20.
Invitations have been extended to
several public officials with whom Mr..
GoCkeler has been associated
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

the intakes wcrc near the floor. The
fresh air is also diffused through tho
cars. SO there Is no III effects from
drafts. There are also small vents TO
exhaust the foul air from the car
Under the direction OF j. ii. stevens
superintendent OF the company shops,
exhaustiye tests were made OF the
honeycomb system before II was ADOPT
ed. IT has already been installed IN
more than twenty cars.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
NEW VENTILATION
FOR STREET CARS
Officials Of Washington Railway
and Electric Company Think
Problem Is Solved.

Officials of the washington Railway
and Electric company believe they have
solved the difficult problem OF ventila-
ton for the big center-door cars. and
the improved systems are being INSTALL
ed at the rate OF two cars every three
days.
The new appliance Ia known as the
Railway Utility Honeycomb ventiiator.
and the intakes are situated In the roof
Of the car, insuring much cleaner air
than the old style system, under which
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Will Wreck Franklin.

NORFOLK. Nov. l1.-Laborers today
began to make funk Of Admiral Farra-
CUTS old flag ship Franklin. In which
he made his memorable voyage to Eu-
rope Immediately after the civil war.
The Franklin was the first ship from
whose mast was unfurled the four
starred flag of an admiral Of the uni
ted states navy The Franklin carried
Boss Tweed back to the United States
when he ran away in 1878.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Arrange Bazaar.

Public invitations to the bazaar OF
the Southern Industr,aI Educational AS
sociation in the Southern Building, Mo-
vember Is to 20, are extended by the
officers. There will be on sale AZ the
bazaar baskets, covcrlets, rugs. nann-
carved nut bowls. and tea trays. Knot
ted and tuftcd counterpahes. feather
fans. hearth brooks. and other articles
OF mountain craftsmanship. Admission
will be free
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

completely taken over by the Third
Southern General Hospital, which has
overiiowed into various city buildings
and has recently annexed Sonervil.e
college, one OF the societies Tor women
students.
Some half dozen Of the colleges have
more or less continuously housed Of
ficers and men Of the various local units,
Territorial and new army. artillery. and
ycomanry. and many others have been
used temporarily for this purpose or for
similar ones.
"The war offico has used what is left
of the stan OF the officers training
corps In training successive patches OF
young officers. sent to oxford in patches
of 20 for service In the new armies.
Not fewer than l,i0o such officers have
beer through these courses. and here
again many colleges have assisted by
housing drafts and providing lecture
rooms"
A foreword is contributed by DR..
Thomas b. Strong. dean OF Christ
Church and vice chancellor Of the uni
versity. who says:
I'm the following list will be found
the names Of many members Of the uni
versity who have made the army their
profession and have for a longer or
shorter time ceased to reside In oxford:
But the largest number Of names is OF
those graduates and undergraduates
who have broken off their civilian ca
reer under the stress OF national peril
and have come forward as soldiers In
answer to the appeal Of the govern
ment. They come from all classes in
the State and from all colleges. Every
society in oxford has given OF its best
In learning. athletics. social gifts.
''The great majority OF those who Of
fered themselves had no previous in
tention Of joining the army. Some were
already in other professions. especially
that of schoolmaster. Others had chosen
their academic course with view OF
preparing for law or medicine or the
civil services or holy orders Many
hope to return to their former pursuLsS
when the war Is over.
Few Hold Back.
They form part, in fact. OF civil
ian army. and they are representative
to q new and high degree of the nation
as whole. 1t is constantly <aid that
there are many still who hold back
selfishly from the service OF their coun-
try: there are few indeed. II any, OF
these In the university. our men have
come forward readily and deliberately
and they represent the true feeling of
the nation. The nation has risen, ten
tatively at first. and rs IL were by In
stinct rather than a fully reasoned de-
cision, to fight for freedom and civiliza- =
ton against u more than ordinarily dis
tasteful presentation OF their opposites.
Every day Of the war Justifies and
confirms its action"
Tie following Is a list OF the con-
trtbution to the services made, by the
different colleges:
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

The difference In the number Of men
sent by the various colleges Is. OF
course. accounted for chiefly by the dif-
ference In their size. New College.
Christ Church. and Balliol normally had
the largest enrolment. Magdalen and
Christ Church, too, were the colleges
most favored by the nobility. and conse-
ouently both sent more men into the
regular army In times of peace and had
more men OF the class disposed by tenn
permanent to go in at the outbreak Of
war. All Souls College Is a very small
society composed of graduate fellows.
so that most of It's members are natur-
ally too old to do much service.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Wooed By Mail, Girl,
Tilted, Sues For 81, 500

.PHILA DELPHfA. Nov. IA nva
months correspondence. exchange OF
photographs. and a trip from Chicago to
this city. al! for nothing-thats why
X Ratie Opolka began suit yesterday y
against John Troyan. OF Nicetown, for
81 800 damages. He urged her to come
here to get married. she says in her ar
fidavit. and after she came he changed
his mind
Troyan proposed by mall. and was
accepted. But when the bride tO-be ar
rived. she wasn't acceptable.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Peace Advocate Held.

George Young. of Brooklyn. N. Y. a
Greek. is at Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation as the result of
his desire for peace in Europe. He came
here yesterday. and calling at the White
Joseph Murphy that no wanted the
President to take some action. His de-
tention followed
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-25
DOMACl zpRAVY.

Josef Peska byl Tyndall V ute
rs.
Teofiel KoletzkS byl v Tyndall
We stfedu.
Pf. Vaclava Macha byla v Yank
ton vhterS.
Frank Wurtz a J. w. Hruska
byIi v Yankton v Gtery. ...
Frank Straka a jeho manzelka
byli v Yankton We stfedu.
Ma prodei semeno vojtGsky u
Petffk a Turek.
Nezapomehte zaplatit taxy ma
Farmers Bank.
Semeno voit9sky a jinfch trav
ma prodej u Jos. Skorpfka. Adv.
JIG. Bouska byl "a obchodnf
zalezitostf v Yankton We stfedu.
V. j. Obr cd Avon byl zde nav
st&vou We Gtvrtek.
Petr Petfik byl v Chas Mix Sc
podivati ma svoji farmu v pondelf.
Vaclav Vafflek cd Geddes ztra-
vii nedeli navst9vou u Emilia Pts.
ka. "...
81. Frantiska Kulis byla navste-
you u pfatel v Tyndall ma zatatku
t5dne.
Pr. Aloise Novotn5ho a dftky
byly navstevou u pfatel v Tyndall
We Gtvrtek.
w. w. Bouska, od6vnik z Yank
ton, byl zde navstevou u rodicn
We stfedu.
Pr. Franka Hefmana a jeff dee
ra Helena byly v Yankton minu-
lou sobotu.
Frank Kubal odjel v Gterf do
Council Bluffs, Iowa, kde Sc zdrzf
n6kolik dnf.
Pf. Tomase Bindra byla navst9-
YOU u rodi61 Tyndall n9kolik
dnf tento tSden.
Tesafi opravujf sin Michelovu
tento tyden, v nfz SO naleza res
taurace Honerova.
Pr. Petfikova Sc S detmi haste
hovala do obydlf j. w. Musila, "a
feznickym zavodem. ...
DIR. Antony oznamuie pitched
dcerky do domacnosti manzelG
Fred j. KaiserovJch.
Pr. Vino Totuska byla navstG-
YOU u rodiGG, manzelG FialovSch
u Geddes We Gtvrtek. $751;.
Roy Hanrahan jenz zde praco-
val pc nekolik mesfc1 odjel do
Philip, kde jsou jeho rodiee.
Jenom jeden t5den schazf ma
placeni taxi ma Farmers Savings
Bank. UGinte tax dnes.
V5prodej spodniho prada a zen
sk5ch kabatI v zavodu Petffk Tu
rex. Ctete oznamku jejich. adv.
Kdyby nektere budovy ma hlav-
nj ulici byly natfeny barvou, doce-
la by to neskodilo vzhledu mesta a
uIice.
Pomnfky a nahrobky nejlepSf a
take nejlacin4ji YAM prodajf mist
nj jednatele pro zavod Svobod1v v
|Omaze. HOSTEL a Jezewski. (Ady
Ma prodej majetek pc neboztfko
vi Mikolaskovi a n4kolik prazd.
INCH lotu v Tabofe. Anezka
Barta. (Adv.
Name ma prodej obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval
muzem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
Ed. Smolfk, jenA pracoval v zim
nj dobe ma taborske bance odjel v
GterS do Timber Lake, kde VAST
nj domovinu a kde Sc tez naleza
ieho otec.
Zdejsf kapela vyhravala Pepf-
kuhn minulS patek-oysem, Re ne
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-25

Manzel1m Emil Blachnikov5m
Sc narodila holGiGka minul5 Gtvr-
tex. T.
Jan MachaGek NIL, cd Lake An
des byl zde navstevou ku konci
minuleho t5dne,
DR.. Klfma z Tyndall byl poyo-
Ian k pf, John Jandy v pondelL
ktera Sc povazlive roznemohla.
Vaclav Vich a jeho mauzelka 2
Ladysmith, Wis, jsou zde navst6
you u Leo Vicha. Bude-li Sc Jim
zde lfbiti, MONA Re Sc zde usadf.
f. w. Nedv9d Sc navratil v 6te-
~ z Philip, kde vypomahal ma far
me svemu bratrovi, Vaclavovi,
jenz byl nemocen pc dobu dvou
m6sfcG.
Snih sleza pomalu ale jistS, ale
a nejlepsf pfi tom, re veskera vo-
da 2 nsj Sc vtahuje do vyprahle
zeme, take pdda Dude dobte pits
pGsobila pro iarnf prdci.
Karel Fuks cd Wager, byl zde
navst8vou u sveho bratra, Josefa
Fukse, Gterf. Hodla jeti do
Rochester, Mimi, do l6Genf nebot
zaludeenf neduh jej trapi.
Jedna vec je jista; totiz Re Sc
nebude moci do pole v teto kraji-
ne az nekdy v polovici dubna, ne
bot sn6hu jest doposud ohromne
mnozstvi a pomalu jde dolu.
Kosfck ova zabava v Breezy
Hill skole Sc odbfvala minulou So
botu, ale nssledkem Spatn5ch cest
byla mala navst6va. u te pfi6iny
zabava Sc Dude odbtvati pffstf so
botu veGer, 81 t. m.
NovS z&kon ttkajicf Sc automo-
bilG veide v platnost az prvnfho
Gervence a tim padem kdo 81 vyz-
vedne licensi do te DOLBY must pla-
tit Sc jake drive. PAX Sc Dude
platit jenom So roGni license.
Nasledujfci odjely do Yankton
do nemocnice do leGeni: pr. Josefa
VSborn$ho, pr. Ludvika Hakla,
pr. Joscfa Skorpfka a pr. V. M.
Kortana, jenz byla doprovazena
SWIM manzelem.
V pfftomnou dobu veskera pos
ia Sc vazi a Dude Sc tax konati pc
Rdobu 80 dnf, coz Sc vzdy opakuje
kazde Gtyry leta, ably Sc die toho
~uzavfely move smlouvy Sc zelezni-
cemi ma dovoz posty ma dalSi Gtyry
leta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-25
Ohledne Verejne skoly.

Kontraktor Goetz z Yankton
byl zde v Gtery a pfinesl ssebou
plan ma skolnf budovu, ktera by
Sc dala zhotoviti "a $4,000. Blu
dova takova by byla z cihel, skle-
penf pod celou budovou. Ma PRIV
MIN patfe by byly dive velke mist
nosti pro tffdy, kazdd asi 30x24
stfevfcfch, dive velke satny, velka
knihovna a mfsto pro schody We
doucf do sklepenf a do druh6ho
patra. Druh6 patro by v rozlo5e.
nj Sc podobslo prynfmu, malice
dv6 velke m~istnosti pro tffdy, dive
satny a recitaGnf si6, mimo mfsta
pro schody. Budova by byla v
kazdem ohledu modernf, majic
~ochranne ocelov6 zebffky v padu
ohne, dobrou ventilaci avGbec v
kazdem ohledu by vyhovela poSa-
davkGm ttkajfcfch Sc dennfho
svetla a yentilace. Pan Goetz
plan prozatfm zanechal We sklad6
Quealove, kde 81 jej kazdy mule
prohlednouti.
Ia tou ptfcinou jest svolana hro
madua schdze pffsti sobotu, v Mi.
chelove sfni We dv6 hodiny odpo
ledne. 81 t. M, kde Sc porokuie o
teto veci, podsjf Sc rozpo ETY., a j.
ma informace, ably kaAdf v6del o
co Sc jedna. Tel Dude Sc hledeti
dosahnouti dohodnuti ma jakS OBJ
nos by distrikt mel vydati dluhopi
.sy, v padu, Re by proposice move
vefejne skoly v Tabofe prosla phi
volbe ktera Sc v kratkosti pc teto
sch1zi Dude odbyvati. Zalezi to
ma vsech ienz patti do tohoto dist
riktu, co vlastne chteji, a tim pa
dem jest nutna jejich pf itomnost,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-25
For
cough,

whoopinR cough, broncbt.
tis, hoarseness and Group
try Severa's BsIsam for
Lungs. Price IS and SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
MARX SEEKS
THIRD Term
Rather Be Nj ayOr
Again Than Cover
nor of Michigan

Mayor Marx has no gubernatorial
aspiration. In lite or ru1a,r> 70
tie contrary. At any rate, he doesn't
expect to be q candidate next year.
He does, however. intend 10 run for
a third term as mayor of Detroit
Nothing short of death can pre-
vent Mayor Marx from being can
didate for a third term" said a
close advisor OF the executive.
Thursday.
The mayors supporters take the
position tina, e. has made good.
whether the municipal ownership
proposition carries or not He has
kept his election pledges. they say,
in providing the shortest route to
municipal ownership. II the people
do not see AZ TO accept the plan,
that is not his fault. they argue.
Judge Jeffries is regarded as
Marks probable opponent for the
mayoralty. He is being strongly
urged 10 become a candidate, and is
said TO have given his supporte
cor siderable encouragement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

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