davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Ladies' Shoes Specially Priced

Ladies White Kid Namp Pat ent quarter, Spanish Heel, in imitation lace Pump, $t56 val ue. Extra Special Sat Q1 HE nrday and Monday at YJtTJ
 Ladies' Patent Putty and White Kid top imitation lace Pump, Spanish Heel. These are the seasons newest %3.0o values. Extra Special S1tur- % Q0 day and Monday at YOsOU
 Ladies White Canvas plain and 2-strap Pumps, light and heavy solos, covered and leather heels, $2.00 and $2.50 values. Extra special satnr- G1 AE day and Monday al lirO
 Look over our Extra Specials in Shoes on the tables; $2.30, $300, S3.50 and $4.00 values; T"nda2 S1'"1"ay .; and SS1!.42
 Ladies Satin Evening Slip pers. colors Black. Red, Blue, Pink and White, $3.00 and S%.o0 values; Extra Special Saturday and Monday Q1 0E
 Ladies Black Boudoir Slip pers. $1.23 value; Satur- QOo day and Monday at OOU
 Large Misses Mary Jane or Baby Doll Pump in plain Black. Black with Gray top; also Black with White top; all this seasons newest; sizes ? 1-2 to :: at EX- tra Special Saturday and Mon day
 $2 $22.455 45 g % S1 $!.995 995
 Children's and Misses Vici, Patent Tip. Ankle Strap Mary James. sizes to 2, $2.00 values. sStcia, Es,cn at S1 g g
 One lot Children's s White Can vas Pumps on Tables; sizes 3 to 1 1-2; $200 values; QOo Extra Special at - GJU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
First Ward Mothers.

The First Ward Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
school building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

one of the most delightfully."- pleas
ing and interesting hours in many
moons was enjoyed by Ardmore cul-
ture lovers last evening when Miss
Annie d. Thompson, pianiste, and
Miss Bertha Jones of Pennsylvania,
reader, gave Joint recital at the
High school Auditorium.
Miss Thompson needs no introduc-
tion to her Ardmore friends, who ap-
preciate her artistic abilities as a
musician.
Miss Jones is a reader of no ordi-
nary ability, but is as proficient in
her chosen art as is Miss Thompson
The combined program was indeed a
treat long to be remembered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Wednesday Forty-Two.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell enter
tanned the Wednesday Forty-Two club
most delightfully."- Tuesday evening,
with a Halloween party at their
home. The home was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, goblns
witches, pumpkins and many other
Halloween suggestions, with ferns
and chrysanthemums in the recep-
ton hall and living room.
Mrs. EIardwick was given high
score favor for the ladies. The gen
tleman's prize was won by Mr.. Baird.
After the games, a delicious three
course luncheon was served Messrs.
and Mines. Anderton, Woodard, Ritter,
Lawrence, Mcintyre, Baird, Russell,
Markey, Fitzhugh, Champion, Henry,
Rickey, Hardwick, Cole, and Miss
Virginia Cole
The club meets next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs +. J. Woodard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Mrs. T. H. Dunn has returned from

Mrs. T. II. Dunn has returned from
an extended trip to the Pacific coast
Mrs. j. L. Sexton and daughter of
Houston are guests for a fortnight
at the home OF Mrs. j. r. Ratley.
Mrs. G. H. Browne Jr., of Fort
Worth, Tex, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. Fred Connor
Mrs. Guy Sigler and Miss Patti
Deskins have as their house guest
Mrs. James Adams of Shawnee, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
"CASCARETS" LWEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay headachy, constipateo
with breath bad and
stomach sour
Get a Decent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness can't sleep, are bill
Gus, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy disordered stomach, OF
have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passage every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cacarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. lO-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-neyeI
grile or sicken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Interesting Notes of Women All Over
the World.

Interesting Notes of Women All ovel
the World.
Women farmers in Oregon number
over 1000.
Pennsylvania has nearly 500 women
physicians.
Missouri has over $4,000 female
school teachers.
A Bridgeport Comm church is now
using girl ushers.
DR.. Hazel Edison has been made
a deputy coroner at Tolt Wash.
The slightest word from the Car.
ina is law with the Car of Russia.
The wearing of their hair cut short
has become fad among London
women.
Blanche Bates, the actress, was once
San Francisco primary school
teacher.
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Wyom-
ing have women as heads of their
school systems.
Eighty per cent of the teachers in
the public schools of the United
States are women.
The Johns Hopkins Medical School
has thirty-seven women students en-
rolled for the coming year.
DR.. Ricka Finkler is the only woman
inferno at the Polytechnic hospital in
Philadelphia.
In China the bride-elect must weep
for three days, and adopt brown as a
symbol of status.
Mrs. Caroline TruaX, widow of Su-
preme Court Justice Truax of New
York, is a coffee merchant.
There are 1S2O,9SO women employ
ed in the manufacture and mechani-
cal industries of the United States
Two-thirds of the workers in the
silk, cotton and woolen industries of
the United States are women.
Women of the leisure class in China
wear their finger nails nearly two
inches long, which shows their social
standing.
Pennsylvania only woman deputy
sheriff, Miss Frances w Grams of
Ansonia, has resigned to become a
bride.
The Cambridge law school for wom-
en- will be as nearly replica of the
Harvard law school as it S possible
to make it.
When Nine. Dumba, wife Of the re
called Austrian ambassador, returns
to Austria, she will take up the work
of the Red Cross.
An order" of honor solely for wom-
ed will be one o. the new diplomatic
decorations soon to be established by
the sultanate of Egypt.
The woman suffrage petition which
will be presented to congress when
it convenes in December was signed
by 2500OO women.
In order to be able to dance all
over the world at the same time,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20


appearing before the movies.
Miss Eleanor Fullerton although
10 years of age, recently won first
Prize at the American Lahlia Show
heu IN New York City.
The work of introducing modern
sanitary measures in China is in
charge Of Mrs. Lolita c. Hume. a
graduate Of Johns Hopkins Uniyer.
4 SHY.
Iae Women's Automobile club for
the transport Of wounded in France
IS composed of over forty society wom-
en who drive their own cars
The Norwegian government has es-
ta'IIsaed a domestic science school at
Sta'anger, SO as to afford a complete
course In housekeeping to young girls
IN Persia a Girl who is learning
to weave Persian rugs serves her
apprenticeship by tying 10000 knots
year for which she is paid 9Ic.
\ ne" coat Of arms .or the state
oil Massachusetts has been completed
~ -''''''" "Ier' sald TO be
wv. ",'e' 'NPe'' "eeuIeWom'n IN the
United States.
'',' '''s''HH p"'I"nlehl passes the
''''" 1t mas before It, women
va, ''' 'oS' "uSpaIuS with utIeS
hand o. '''' nus
ri...o,,..,i. ~.
of9,ar. ,,a,n -, VI Wv
p,,...,.. .,,,.... g.
oooi,., r....... '' we ''''' -
tro,o,, '''' VI" '''
Selma Taparlof vi,ror ot r,o >,o
bel prize for literature bos rooonr,.
written auotber bool, aro,.,,,,,a.,, -
which has boen transIotod into Mao
lish by yeIma Swanston tIoword
Mrs Carrie Observation-Disclosures
Of Belleyine,. H.. has boen oIoctod
national president of the Woman's
Relief Corps. an auxiliary of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Mrs Aurelia Ferguson. an aged |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
At the Circus.

The following young people went
to Gainesville yesterday and took in
the Ringing Bros. Circus: Mr., and
Mrs Walter Critchlow, Mrs. Walter
Thompson, Misses Marjorie Williams,
Dorothy Dickson, Emily Roger, Raye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Evans Back at His Post.

e. L. Evans has returned from TEN
pie, TeNs where he went for treat
ment at the Santa Fe hospital. He
has been checked in again as agent
for the Santa Fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
McNees- Simpson.

The date Of the McNees-Simpson
wedding is Thursday evening, Oct. y.
We regret the error in last evenings
announcement Many delightful pre-
nuptial events have been given, hon
oring the bride-elect during the past
two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Saturday Market.

The Loyal Daughters of the Chris
tian Sunday school will hold a mar
ket at Felker's Grocery Saturday af-
ternoon. A liberal patronage will be
appreciated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Catholic Ladies.

The Catholic Ladies Aid society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs +.
Z. Guillot Plans were made for their
Christmas bazaar and fair, to be given
in December.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Crittenden entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
last Saturday afternoon with a picnic
at her country home, which was a
most enjoyable affair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

Campbell, Helen Walcott, Genevieve
Niyoche, Pauline Pace; Messrs. Gait.
Hume. +. stephens. Jameson, Sprag-
ms, Suggs, and Bill" Royer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

There is 10 better investment for
a business man than judicious news.
paper advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20
Summit City Club.

The Summit City club will meet
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Writ Franklin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-20

Wash, and was the first woman TO be
assigned to duty on shipboard, with
the Alaska Steamship Line.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
100000
TAKEN BY
GERMANS
Several Thousand Can
non Also Captured
Since Warsaw
DOUBT SLAV
HOSTS ARE SPLIT
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (Via The Hague), Aug.
27--More than 100000 prisoners,
several thousand cannon, and
enough rifles to supply several army
divisions have been taken by the
Austro-Germans since the fall Of
Warsaw
In the three weeks following the
fall OF the Polish capital the Slavs
have been driven back more than
TOO miles on their center All their
first line dcfenses have been captur.
ed and the fall OF Brest Lltoysk and
Bielostok leaves only the fortress of
Grodno OF the second line still in
the hands of the grand dukes
troops Grodno's surrender to Won
Hindcn1urg is expected before the
end of the week
The Slavs I'm the north are now
hurryirg their retreat upon wilma
There is no indication that thcy viii
attempt TO stand there and an dis
petches received here today lead to
the belief thar the whole Russian
tine will continue to fall back 70 the
Dvinskpiusk line counting upon the
swamps and the forests TO halt the
German advance
only mcagei dispatches had reach
cd here today concerning the fight
ing around nrrst Litorsk. The ma
tprcs OF fhe country tayors the en-.
cmy ia drawing of the nrest Lit
ovsk garrison and no large captures
Of prisoners are expected in military
circles here
Press dispatches. reporting that
Austrian chvalry had pressed north
ward through Koyel dividing the
Russian army operating In Galicia
from the greater forces 10 the north.
we're received with the great inter
est here, Omcial dispatches. how
ever have failed to confirm this re-.
port. and u was recalled that the
same claim was made IN prcss dis
pntchcs from The same source So,
cral weeks ago. but later proved IN
correct
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
EDUCATORS
TO CONDUCT
INSTITUTE
Half-DOzen of Promi-
renee Will Give Lee
lures Here

Six prominent educators will come
to Detroit to address the teachers
institute which will begin its ses-
sions In the Central high school,
Tuesday, Sept. Z, ana continue for
tour days
The list includes Prof. Percy IL
Boynton, OF the University OF Chi
cago, President II ". Shrylock, OF
the Southern Illinois State Normal
university, NJ. T. Libby. of the UnS
versity OF Colorado: Jesse n.
White, OF the University of Pitts
burgh Miss Mae f. Schneider, OF
Boston, and Harold II Brown, OF
indianapolis
Prof. Boynton has been assistant
professor OF English in the Univer-
sity OF Chicago since 9o9 He has
been secretary OF instruction of the
Chautauqua institution since 1903
He is associate editor of the Eng
lish Journal and of the Amherst
Graduates Quarterly.
Prot Libby has oeen professor
of philosophy in the University OF
Colorado since 1901 For the past
ll year. be- has given the we'll
known Denver Saturday lectures be.
tore q large general audience He
IS specialist In English literature
a well as N philosophy, and has
written Some New Notes on Mac
beth and has edited selections
from Wordsworth and Tennyson
Jesse % White is professor OK
Psychology and education In the
University Of Pittsburgh Miss
Schroeder Is an institute lecturer
Won known in the east. For time
She H1s connected with the New
York state department Of English
Mr. Brown is n prominent Indiana
educator Tho complete program Of
fhcir lectures has not vet been com
pird
>Ht Chadsy has returned from
ae National Educational associa-
TONS 1unntion In Oakland. Cal,
a.iE d IS not vet ended The
uen hich this year was
known 3 the international Con-
o' Education. and had aocred-
H.f sltEates from ~ counties,
boon very successful. Or Chad
Inspector George W.
tr.h ut Detroit. was elected vice
ir daut of the department OF
honl administration Dr Chadsey
lsu before the convention was over,
because the approach of the OPEN
ne of school demanded his rres.
ercC iu Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
FOLK
Will. HAVE
BIG FROL|C
Program for CeIebra-
ton, Sept. 6, Is Be-
ing Prepared

Preparations for organized labor
celebration ON Monday Sept d, are
golng ahead rapidly hut they are
sthl far from completion The labor
men ac not yct knoa what unions
will take part .a TIE parade Mon.
day morning. or hov many men viii
De n line.
Tho parlJe viii start from wood.
oardavo and Eagrst at I'D % No.
and Will move Gown tho west .de of
Wcodwardave. to Jefferson ave. -
Roadolph- O. 20 CaCilac-su.. whrre
it viii disbaud 10 viii leave The
ct~t side Of Wcoivard.av open for
traffic TGls action is taken al supl
Downet IS request and because the
opening Of rhc state Fair on that
day is expected 10 mako tramc on
Wood wdrdaye extraordinarily
tC6vy.
The procession viii move in the
following divisions
Allied printing trades. Aaron
Ucge, rshll
g. Building Trades council Har
vey Watson. marshal
8 MI ccllanoous rades James "
Cunuir mann. marshal
: Metal trades. II $. Smsser.
marshal
= Tcaasfcra' Joint council Fred
Lemon. mars hal
ln the af'cruooh. there will be ath-
icfir contests cn Belle Isle Their
hie fcat1ro wifi bo the uc-of-war.
for which the Labor 0ay committee
has offered $50 10 The winning team
and $40 TO tlc runners up. Third
aud fourth prizes viii also bc given.
The winning team will also receive
Tho Detroit Federation of Labor
championship cup. won IN l513 bv
tine Teametcrs aud in 1914 by the
Elevator Constructors
There viii be races OF all kinds.
some for women some for men.
jumping contests and many other
athletic features The games viii
tegin at 80 % M Entries arc now
be!ug received, and a bis list OF
prizes FOR all events Is being pre-
pared.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
COnscriptiOn for Shirk-
ers Also Advocated
in Lcadon
CAN'T TOLERATE
MORE WALK-OUTS
Radical Measures Nee
essary 20 Relieve
Situation
By UNITED PREaS

cARCtFF, Aug 27.-The ex.
eoutive committee Of the South
Wales Federation Of Miners to-
day decided 10 request the TO-,
COO coat miners now on strike
TO return e. work, pending set
tlement Of the dispute arising
cvee the governments arbtra.
tion award. Teiearaphio notices
viii be cent TO enc districts
whore the men quit yesterday
ana today
Apother oepJtdtion represent
ing the federation will be sent
10 Lonoon in q second attempt
70 bring ABOUT an adjustment Of
differences
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
CITIZENS
MANUAL IS
ON PRESS
Tells FOreign-BOr All
About City of
Detroit

Within few days, the Board Of
Commerce will have ready TOR dis
tribntion a manual of citizenship.
designed for the instruction of for.
eign-born residents Of Detroit. The
book Is now on the press The ma
terial for it comprised So pages OF
closely typewriter copy and sew
eral diagrams II was complied
under the direction OF Byres n
Gitchell. secretary OF the Board Of
Commerce and Miss Esther Lape,
who came here FROM New York TO
assist the board in It's campaign
for better education of Datroit's
foreign born
The book, which. Miss Lape says.
''is not written in big Latin words.
but IN English that is simple with
ont being childish. tells its read
ers q great deal about Detroit it's
strect.plan. the location of its prom
inent buildings and It's carlines It
tells the foreign-born resident what
10 do when he is out OF work. and
outlines to him the sort OF help he
can receive from the Employers as.
sociation and from the state labor
bureau II tells him about Detrolts
banks including the postal savings
bank. and advises him 10 beware OF
the multitude of private bank,
which are run by his sometime not
too scrupulous cOuntrymcn
The volume also gives complete
instructions as TO now t5 become
naturalized II gives the informa
ton which The applicant for citizen
ship must have TO pass tie eXam-
ination, and tells -lim just h0H o
30 about the various steps iG thp
process OF becoming citizen ot
Uncle Sans domain Several ftau
sand copies viii b. published and
10 is likely 10 prove valuable HaC.
ument in the hands of many peHp.
who are nativc-bou Americans HH
whose knowledge OF nru0't u
tied
Miss Lape is enthusiast
the work which s hour done a.le.
and the way u which Hs rr.ts
industry heads arc oop.faH
IF The evening eho5
svampcd this year bs 'ae .or.ea
born who want to .cau ru n
English r aIH l- GOOD .H.ue
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Inference Is Officers in
Past Have Exceeded
Authority
SATISFACTION
OFFERED T.. S.
Proper ReparatiOn to
BE Made for Lusitania
Incident
sY CHARLES p. STEWART.

BY CHARLES g. STEWART.
tSf1F Correspondent United Press
wAsHlNGTON. Aus. 27.-lt was
never Germauy's policy to torpedo
passenger carrying ships without
warning
German submarine commanders
we're always instructed 70 let those
on board escape before sinking
merchantman
II any submarine commander did
otherwise, he acted contrary TO or
ders.
Supposirg the contrary ahy was
not the destruction by the kaiser's
U.boats Of uGarmcd enemy vessels
not much greater than 10 has been
why were many aud many such
craft, which m ght have been sent
20 the bottom permitted TO escape
Those sentauous. it was
learned on uuQuestcuaa'e thoue~
unofficial authority today VIII =
included In the showing The Rerlin
government Wlll make O. The United
States IN correction with assur.
onceS which 81 was understood
ould Dee forthcomiug coz had a.
ready been submitted. In answer 20
Americas demands concerning Tea
tonic methods ot submarine war
fare.
That Information at least In part
TO this effect had reached the state
department was practioally certain.
That details were given was not
30 sure
Messages. however were arriving
from Ambassador Gerard They em
iolicd statements madt to him b}
tho Berlin foreign office It was
said az the state department how.
YER that the ambassador received
them conhdeudalit 30 they could
hot be made paplie az least at prs
cut
h Vac naturally "a hcd. II German
e.omaune commander Herc-uot or
ueted 10 sink passenger carrying
vessels unRarned humber OF ap,a
cases notably tAa oi the Lusiauia
occurred, apparently under such ciu
,.mst8ulcs
This question waa uot yet answer
eu Tie only obvious explanation
was hat the submarine command
eis czcecdcd their Instruction. Fur
ther light on the subject 10 Was rs
rrrtcd woulG be thrown bl fulior
communications from Berlin
After formally notifying secretary
ltnsiuE that the United States
would be granted nll satisfaction
for the loss OF American lives and
tie leopardizing OF others on the
Arabic, should II prove thar Ger
man U-host commander did exceed
irstructions" In that case. Ambassa
cor Berustofn remarked today that
GU offer of "full satisfaction was
considerably farther than Gcrmany
Lad gone in her conversations hlth
crfo.
Tho ambassador plainly consider
st al danger OF German American
friction over and was In yory
cheerful mood
There were reports 'thai he had
banded the department written
h''morardum from the Berlin FOR
Ggn Office guaranteeing Americans
<ahd .utner ncutrals against danger
nom unwarned attacks on merchant
tups This was doubted. since it
seemed unlikely thar he could have
i"ceiyed a note IN writing Yet, but
thar the assurance had been given
thcrs seemed no question.
Proper reparbti0n, so far rs Amer
leans are concerned, for the Luai
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
WELSH MINERS RETURN
TO WORK; BRITAIN MAY
take OVER COAL PITS

touch with the situation al Cardiff
whore ancther general strike of 200,
000 miners threatens 10 close the ma
tons shell factories The executive
council of the miners federation
was TO meet at Cardiff today re
ports TO the government indicated
general unres. throughout the coal
region and declared every miner in
the district probably Will quit work
unless tho arbitration award made
by President Runciman OF the gov
crnmcni board Of trade is altered
The government viii not tolerate
thc closing of the Welsh colletics at
the present critical stage of tho war
Both the men and the coal operators
were SO informed several weeks ago
when the dispute was carried to
London IN event the two sides are
mabl, 20 agree the government Will
take over the Welsh mines and
operate them for tho remainder g.:
the war
Tho conscriptipn issue vaguely
tilted at last week is attracting the
greatest attention from The British
press The Daily Chronicle derlar
60 today that a cdbir committee
I. now holding hearings relative TO-
tho advisability OF Couscription 20
dil The ranks OF the British armies
Lord Kitchener and other officials
have appeared before the commit
tee. tbe Chronicle said and it's re-
port viii bee ready before lparliamcnt
mcCts-neXt month
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Vice President Here Look
ing Over Ground Likely
to Acquire ID. T. & |.

The presence In the city the
early part OF this week OF w. w
Atterbury, yice-president Of the
Pennsylvania railway, has revived
the story that the road is preparing
10 enter Detroit
Mr.. Atterbury has left the city,
but Is said to have intimated TO
friends while here that the Penn
sylvania would probably have a
line in here within a year.
No details are announced, but
the generally accepted story is that
the Pennsylvania will make it's en-
trance 10 this territory over the D.,
T. e. l., as far as Delray.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Secretary Gitchell. of the Boara
Of Commerce, says that he did not
see Mr.. Atterbury while the latter
was in Detroit, and that the board
has not been advised of the roads
intention 10 gain an entrance here,
although negotiations to this end
have been carried off and on for
a long time
A couple OF years ago when a
deputation OF businsss men visited
the officers of the road in Pitts
burgh. they were told that the road
would not come into Detroit until
the Michigan taxation laws wera
made more favorable TO Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Rn tNLrEh pRE6S

LONDON AUS 27 -Nationaltza.
ton of the coal mines Of The Wales
and SOME form of couscription to
force the ahilkers into The army
ere important questions now under
serious consideration uy the English
cabinet. il was learned today
Tho ministry is keeping in close