davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
REsILrs YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
thlcasa -, Cleveland Ia
- Luui Detroit
New Nark SIS. rh4ladelphia
llastou Is Washington
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
rhidnEu "a Clpapl#aa
So t.au5- al Detroit
NeN }afk ~ philadelphia
uestau nt Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
>>>>><>>>>>>>>>>
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
: 1899 = = . = . . = = 90
Central TEXAS League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Ennis 8, MeXia tl3 innin&s).
Kaufman II. WaXahachie /.
Terrell 4 Corsicana I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

1saHaa fae
M ~ an
M aHFF
aE
81 #M fn mar
~ ass
sasHsa8t ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24
Guaranty State Bank

Hours: 9 a, m. to 4 p. III.
we pay interest on Certificates 0,
Deposit. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

White, Albus and Crockett were
the stick artists for the Colts in
Wednesdays game, Foley" is get
ting in the game for Keeps,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

r. Il. NeiUau oi Halettseille an
uomfes That He ai1 make The race
Tor governor next year ON the SO
ei7iIef teayt TIN. Is a right fuar-
auleed fo=Aim bt The con t.tutiou Of
.aA =faEH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

f#- aa4aH IT H#s maU 10 Allan
"a 4aHe amor. thn# aus other
~ #aHfIH fe f#s country
tilar eata E4r s'8tu eua riet H
FfaEt II #iHzu= -aHfHaHi taf Hte
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

Fbr 8t1,rgm5a betwsga M Hu-
4n 3 Resignation Hgi -eur others Is
thai BgeaH Hdat 4.ee ans string
'ted 20 it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-24

duo an nsSAs
This
tfrsfsrWk ssRf afM
alone vi etms
ua $500 tffitf
iGA year
IA give yssi ex
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
DR.. H. N. BRACKEN RETAINED
State Health Board secretary's Offer
to Resign Ignored.

DR.. H. NJ. Bracken will be retained
as secretary of the state board of
health. The board took no action on
his offer to retire. No term of office
has been fixed. however. This Is in
accordance with DR.. Bracken's wishes
DR.. Christopher Graham of Rochester
was elected vice president and DR.. l..
P. Wolff of st. Paul was elected to the
executive committee to succeed DR..
Charles L. Greene.
BY dropping eight persons perma-
nently from the state payroll the
state board of health will save $10,775
year. DR.. Bracken said. Among
those whose work will be dispensed
with are Professor F. H. Bass, sani-
tary engineer; A. R. Blakely, in charge
Of the travelling exhibit; DR.. G. H.
Lampson. who has had charge of tu-
berculosis work in the country dis
tricts. one assistant bacteriologist and
two clerks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
BANK SHORTAGE May
AGGREGATE $4,000

The total shortage of the Osseo
State bank amounts to about SGT 900,
according to a statement given out by
A. H. Turrittin,. state superintendent
of banks.
The known shortage is not quite
100000. but Superintendent Turrittin
includes about $1,000 worth of notes
which he says probably are worthless.
Mr.. Turrittin says the shortage is as
follows:
Seventeen farmers forged notes
amounting to S20,3O792.
BILLS receivable for loans, short
$2o.902.20.
Savings accounts. short 1880.
Notes paid but not credited. $258.
"Cash items practically worthless.
$S,4O1.33.
Protested drafts drawn by the Os-
SEQ bank which are outstanding. 49,
065.91. Total, 9,O75.26.
In addition to this there are notes
which are probably worthless amount
ing to $7,O83. This makes a total
shortage of $67,O58.26. There are a
few accounts where the books have
not yet been brought in for compari-
son."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
WOMEN 70 AID NAVY i EAeuE.
Seek Pledges 70 "TaIk, Think and
Work" Patriotism.

/ - 4 - = + i
Seek Pledges 70 "TaIk, Think and
Work" Patriotism.
Washington.--The aid Of women has
been invoked by the Navy league to
assist in the 0rganization,s campaign
to convince the country Of the advan-
tage Of stronger national defenses, It
was announced here. All women's pa
triotic organizations have been invited
to cooperate with the Navy league. 1t
Is said that many pledges Of aid have
been already received.
A vigorous campaign will be carried
on through the summer and fall to OBJ
tain pledges Of women to give their
personal efforts to this program. It Is
hoped to have 100000 pledges to "talk,
think and work" patriotism. American
ism and adequate defense before con-
gress meets next December.
A feature of the work Of the wOm-
ems section of the league, as it has
been named, will be series of patriotic
pageants for the purpose Of depicting
the necessity of national defenses. A
prize competition for pageant scenarios
has been planned In which the Judges
will be David Belasco, Colonel George
Harvey, Mrs. William G. Story, presi-
dent-general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, president general of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Among the founders of the women's
section are Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. Mrs. Finley J. Shep-
ard, Mrs. George L. Carnegie, Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst. Mrs. Ralph B.
Strassburger, Mrs. Moncure Robinson,
Miss Christine Biddle. Mrs. James II.
Aldrich, Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, Miss
Marianne Biddle, Mrs. William w.
Blackmar, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Willard II. Brownson, Mrs. William
Brownson, Mrs. James Buckley, Mrs.
George NJ. Chester, Miss Fannie B.
Coleman. Miss Corlnne de Auguero,
Mrs. Emily H. Emmett, Miss Mary F..
Failing, Mrs. Fitzsimon. Mrs. ]. e.
Fuller, Mrs. Adolph Ladenberg, Mrs.
Henry Lowering, Mrs. e. Rollins Morse.
Mrs. William III. Porter, Mrs. Thomas
Stevens, Mrs. Augusta Tyler, Mrs. Hen
ry M. Warren, Mrs. John j. Borland
and Miss Molly Elliot Seawell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
STATE BANKS SHOW GAIN
Report Gives Increase In Institutions
and Resources.

Il.
Report Gives Increase In Institutions
and Resources.
State banks of Minnesota show q
very substantial growth and a most
healthy condition in a statement com.
piled by A. H. Turrittin, state superin.
tendent of banks, from the call of
June %. On that date 917 banks re-
ported. while the call of June 80, 1914,
showed only 1853 state banks.
The banks on their last call showed
total resources of s198. 169,243, an in.
crease in one year of $13,S5O, 1926.
Their loans and discounts increased
$12,953,559, while the amount due
from other banks decreased by $419,.
900.
Capital stock of the 917 banks
amounts to $1S,319,5OO, an increase
of $1.457,00O in a year, and the sur
plus totals 1921. 900. an increase of
$4,000. There is a net increase in
deposits of all kinds shown. amount
ing to $10,291.510. The total of time
certificates outstanding June % was
$1O1 .195. 900. deposits subject to check
were $49.S22,0OO and savings deposits
$12.S15.O0O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

many are women and that Is per cent
Of oil food canned for the German
army Is timed by women.
Our fight for votes for women Is a
forgotten Issue in the national crisis, %
said Mrs. Pankhurst I'VE are willing
to do our bit for England by taking
our place in the factories and releasing
men for the trenches. We are willing
to do any work the government may
assign to us, day or night"
The minister Of munitions told the
deputation of women that something
like $4,000 women already were work
ing at various factories in the produc-
ton of munitions. 1t was not ques-
ton Of competition between male and
female labor, he said, but of getting
men and women to work together to
help the country.
The first thing, continued Mr.. Lloyd
George, was to get IN adequate supply
Of machinery and tools. and the gov
eminent was assuming the control of
all machine and tool making establish
ments in the country. Women who
came forward to serve must give their
whole time. There must be real ma
tional organization for all women who
were prepared to take up munition
work.
Secondly, added the minister, there
must be sufficient number of women
trained to direct and instruct others.
In regard to wages, women would be
paid the same piece rate as men. and
all establishments would be under gov
eminent control. while the government
would see that there was no "sweated''
labor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
is OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
Goes on Record.

minnesota otate feoeration OF LABOR
Goes on Record.
The resolution placing the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, in
session at Winona, on record as op-
posed to state or national prohibition,
without first giving the people a
chance to vote on the question, with
municipalities as units. came before
the state convention and was passed
almost unanimously after an attempt
to tack on an amendment favoring
government ownership and regulation
and an effort to lay the issue on the
table had been defeated.
A resolution looking to the enact
ment of law for an eight-hour day.
with one and half days of rest In
each week, either by legislative en-
actment or by ordinary trades union
methods" also was carried.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
COUNTIES SHOW INTEREST
Unusual Number So Far Entered for
Minnesota Fair.

Minnesota Fair.
Thirty counties, including two from
the northern part of the state that
have never entered before, have al
ready signifled their intention of en-
tering county exhibits at the Mime
sofa state fair, to be held Sept. 6 to H.
Frank B. Logan. supervisor of the ag-
ricultural department, says this is an
unusual number to enter so long be-
fore the fair.
The northern section of Minnesota
has made fifteen entries: Kittson,
Lake, Itasca, Becker, Beltrami, Ait
kin, Cook, Red Lake. Crow Wing,
Cass. Hubbard, Marshall, Mahnomen,
Norman and St. Louis Kittson and
Lake counties did not exhibit last
year. The counties from the central
section are Pine. Douglas. Chisago,
Wadena, Morrison, Sherburne, Todd
and Washington. The counties from
the southern section are Houston.
Cottonwood, Renville. Sibley, Nicollet,
Scott and Olmsted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Ore Shipments lncreased.

Heavier shipments of ore from Min
nesota iron mines Is indicated In the
report of its earnings for the first
half of 1915 just filed by the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad company
with the state tax commission. The
report, which shows gross earnings
of $2.O64,275.12 for the first six months
of 1918. Is substantially larger than
for the same period in 1914, when the
earnings were Site. 275.O2. The COM
pany paid q gross earnings tax Of
$103,226.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

6IB THOMAS LIPTON
clean as any to be found in Europe,
while hotels and dwellings are begin
ming to observe sanitary regulations
AT the height of the epidemic there
were probably 100000 cases Of typhus,
but many typhus hospitals now have
been closed for lack of patients. At
Ghevgheli, where DR.. James F. Don
nelly, now Servia's national hero, died,
there were once ! 400 patients in the
American hospital. Now there are
only three that are suffering from IT,
plus.
AT Uskub saw in operation the
machinery with which American doc
tors and sanitary experts are washing
the whole nation. Near the town three
long railroad trains were standing In
the midst Of city of tents. From
these tents there poured an army Of
naked men, carrying their clothing in
their hands. Stopping at the first train.
they deposited their clothes In car.
where they were thoroughly sterilized
Then the owner proceeded to the bath
car, where an attendant placed him un-
der high pressure water pipes. When
he was completely scrubbed the next
step was an inspection by On American
doctor, after which the bather receiv-
ed steriized clothing.
3 ''Members of the Turkish population.
which Is. large in this part of servia.
protested vigorously against disrobing
for the bath on the ground that such
procedure violated their religious
principles, but without avail, for the
American sanitary commission has
complete power to enforce its regula-
lions. After the army Of men had been
treated during the day the women and
children were given baths during the
night
The next day I saw whole regi.
ment inoculated against cholera with
speed and efficiency almost incred-
IDLE to any one who does not under
stand American methods. Cholera
may come again. but 1t is no longer
feared.
"Dr. Edward W. Ryan has 1900 pa
tients, mostly wounded, at Belgrade
In hospital pronounced by experts
to be of the, best. Dr. Ryan has not
fully recovered from his illness with
typhus, but manages to direct the big
hospital.
The whole task is in charge Of DR..
Richard F. Strong Of Harvard. to
whom the lions share OF credit for
the direction Of the great work must
be given. This is due as much to his
magnetic personality rs to his skill.
While DR.. Strong was In Saloniki the
Grecian queen sent for him to see
the king. !"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
war HURTS TRADE
IN farm IMPLEMENTS
Unprecedented Activity Expect.
ed After HostIIItles Close.

Observation-Disclosures Of American
agricultural Implements during the fis-
cal year 1915 totaled approximately
$1O,OO0,OOO as against SAC, 600, 900 in the
high record year, 1913; $21, 100000 in
1908 and yearly average Of more
than $29,OOO.OOO for the last decade.
This loss Of trade fell most heavily
upon sales to Europe. but there were
also smaller though insignificant de-
creases in shipments to Argentina,
Canada and various countries of AZ
RIGA and other sections of the world.
Cuba and Siberia made gains. Aus
tralia barely held its own in the years
trade, but this Is good showing In
view Of the fact that her wheat crop
dropped from more than 100000
bushels in 1913 to 25,OOO.OOO bushels
last year.
The European war was doubtless the
dominant factor In the great falling of
In exports Of agricultural implements.
since the decrease in sales to Europe
was disproportionate to that In sales
to other sections. Thus exports Of ag-
ricultural implements to European Rus
STA, usually the greatest of foreign
markets for this class of American
manufactures, practically ceased, as
did also those to Germany, while huge
losses likewise occurred In sales to
France and other European countries.
Another contributory factor was the
recent establishment Of great plants In
Russia and France.
Information reaching the department
Of commerce, however, indicates a
growing use of machinery on farms
both in Europe and elsewhere, tend
ency which will doubtless be even more
pronounced upon the resumption Of
peace. since the devastation of war is
causing marked shortage in human
and animal labor, necessitating proper
tionately more machinery for the sue
cessful conduct Of farming. Russia, for
example, possesses one-seventh of the
entire area of the world and an even
larger proportion Of the land devoted
to cereal crops, which require for their
cultivation more machinery than most
other classes Of farm products. Gen
eral depression in Canada, Argentina
and elsewhere so reduced buying pow
er in 1914-15 that new agricultural ma
chinery has not been purchased In the
usual quantities. but with a restoration
Of normal conditions American manu-
lecturers will doubtless find larger mar
kets than ever before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
PRISON PROSPECT KILLS HIM
Old LumberJack Found Dying When
Sheriff Prepares for Trip.

Ole Berg, an old man who stole a
suit of clothes from Brainerd store
and whose plea of guilty caused him
to be given an indeterminate sentence
at saltwater, died Of q broken heart
in his cell in the jail at Bralnerd. He
had lived the hard but free life of the
lumber camp and the spectacle of a
prison waiting to receive him pros
trated him.
The commitment papers were in
the hands Of Sheriff c. A. Theorin
when that official found the prisoner
DYING
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ESTIMATED At s410,625,0oo
Value Of the Products Of the Farms of
Minnesota for This Year as Fig
ured Out by Experts.

A score Of experts estimate that the
farms of Minnesota this year will pro-
duce In new wealth $410 .625.0 While
more than half the world wages de-
vastating war Minnesota abounds in
the greatest peace and prosperity it
has ever known.
Almost unbelievable progress in the
raising Of cattle and hogs. the devel-
opment of dairy products. the rich
ness of poultry farms and the grain
Is set forth by the best known experts
In their lines. The value of the diff
ferent farm products Is estimated as
follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
LID PUT on GRAND RAPIDS
Agents Of indian Bureau Notify All
- Saloons to Close

Chief Deputy Larson and Agent
Brandt OF the Indian bureau of the in
terror department notified all saloons
and brewery agents at Grand Rapids
to close their places of business July
80. The order came like bolt from
the blue. It affects thirteen saloons
and one brewery agent.
It is stated here that the saloons
at Hibbing, Chisholm and other Me.
sabi range towns will receive orders
to close at an early date.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
MINNESOTA DAY AT FRISCO

Governor Hammond Central Figure In
Celebration.
Governor Hammond was the cen
trail figure at the celebration of
Minnesota day" at the Panama-Pa.
cif1c exposition. Besides special ex-
ercises of music and speeches, ar
ranged in honor of the occasion, the
program included the planting of a
Minnesota pine tree.
The Glacier National Park Indians,
who are in camp near the Great
Northern railroad building, where the
exercises were held. were features of
the celebration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
COLLEGE MAN A sToNEcUTTER

.McLaren Has Two Degrees and Speaks
Seven Languages.
Cambridge, Mass. With two college
degrees and IN mountaineering with
men Of letters abroad, John McLaren.
A. B., A. NJ, is working as stone
cutter here for $3.50 day. Both his
degrees are from the University Of
Glasgow and he speaks seven Ian
guages.
He was a prominent labor organizer
III England. He Is friend Of George
Bernard Shaw and adviser of Kier-
Har1ie, the labor leader and member
Of parliament.
His present employment Is due to his
philosophy Of life. He Is known as No.
287.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
WARNED BY MORGAN CASE.
Du Points Will Sell Explosives Only to
Known Persons.

Philadelphia. As a dlrec, result Of
the shooting Of l I1crpnnt Morgan,
the Du Pont Powder ompany Of VIII
mington, Del, issued orders to all its
employees to sell explosives only to
customers concerning whose identity
they are certain.
The order applies I" thousands Of
clerks, statesmen, managers Of branch
offices and keepers Of magazines
throughout the country and marks the
first step taken by any OF the great am
munition concerns to prevent their
products falling into the hands of FIRE
sponsible persons. I,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
KILLS Snare and . BOY

Yreka, Cal.-A half dead rattlesnake
made sI,asmodic attempt to coil when
Mrs. johnson Ahlgren, who had shot
it. drew near with party of children,
at Somesbar, Siskiyou county, and-ev-
erybody ran. In the flight Mrs. Ahl-
gren's revolver was discharged acci-
dentally and Roy Donahue, eight, was
shot through the back and killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Discusses Weidinq, Dies.

New York. Two hours after taking
a headache powder Miss Keba Becker.
eighteen years old, of 1927 Park place,
Brooklyn, dropped deatl. She was tell
ing relatives ut the time Of her up
proaching wedding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
COMFORTS FADE; ENDS LIFE
Former Society Girl Takes Poison at
Duluth,

Mrs. Frances Brouse, twenty-five
years old, daughter of former Post
master Churchill of Omaha, committed
suicide in a rooming house at Duluth
by taking poison.
William J. Ernst. the proprietor.
heard the girls cries and fastening
to her room she told him she had
taken poison.
Ernst said she intimated to him sew
eral days previous that she was dis
gusted with life because she could not
enjoy the comforts she had before
she married Clarence Brouse at Supe-
rior, Wis, ten months ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Paul w eigand
Painting & Paper Hanging
Telephone rs OF 747
H.. & ST. |. Tine Table

SOUTH BOUND.
No. Cox. Sunday $50 a. m.
To Baskerville. Local kelgat.
No. Sex. Sunday. T:4t .. m.
To New Ulm only. Time freight.
No. 110-Ex. Sunday ;. .9:lG p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Tim. Passer.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. EOS p. m.
To Storm Lake.
No. 17O-Sundays. 1895 d. m.
st. Paul Mpls. to New Uhn 6sndays
onlyl
NORTH BOUND.
No. 123-Ex. Sunday .S;l6 .. m.
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday. 1868 p. m.
To St. Paul, Mpls. WATERFOWL, connect
at Winthrop. q
No. 181-Ex. Sunday :. SIS p. m.
New Ulm to Twin Cities Sundasss only.
No. Sex. Sunday ...... .7,eO D. m.
New Ulm to Winthrop;
No. ELK. Sunday .8s45 p. m.
Baskerville to Winthrop.
All passenger thru trains With no
change Of cars between New TIN and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
VETS HOLD STEELE COUNTY

OWasonna, NOW Dry, Gives Saloon
Men ae6 Majority.
Vets carried Steele county at the
option election by majority of an
prOximately 1000.
The saloon men carried Owatonna
now dry. by majority of 366. The
only saloons in the county are four at
Blooming Prairie.
Owatonna will vote on local option
next spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
.SERvlA SAVED 81 !! E |. BY
AMERICANS WORK
Typhus Hospitals Almost Emp
y and Danger Past.
SIR THOMAS Upton BACK.

On Return From Second Trip 70 Near
East, With Hospital Ship Erin Bear
ing convaIesclng Doctors and Nurses,
Noted Sportsman Describes Methods
Used In Checking Epidemic.
LOndon.-"M Miraculous is the only
proper adjective to apply to the work
being done by American doctors and
nurses in Servia," said Sir Thomas
Upton following his return from his
second trip to the near east with the
hospital yacht Erin.
"As usual" continued Sir Thomas,
1.-The Americans excel in organization
and preventive measures The French
and English units are doing good work
in the hospitals, but credit for the
work Of sanitation. which is rapidly
making typhus thing of the past,
must 60 to the Americans, whose
magnificent efforts have made them
loved by every Servian from the king
to the lowest peasant. all of whom
seem fully to appreciate the efforts Of
the Red Cross In their behalf.
when was in Servia on my first
trip" continued Sir Thomas, 1T was
unsafe to travel In the country, which
was then so badly infected as to make
necessary the use Of antiseptics night
and morning. But on this trip no such
precautions We're necessary, thanks to
the sanitation reforms enforced by
Americans. The hospitals are now as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
"votes Now Forgotten, = Says
Mrs. Pankhurst.
FIFTY THOUSAND IN PARADE
Government to Accept All Ready For
service-National Register Will Be
Taken-crime For Men to Be Doing
Work Of Women, Says Suffrage
Leader.


London.-Fifty thousand women Of
England. accompanied by seventy-five
brass bands and dressed in red, white
and blue, the colors Of the union jack
and France, paraded from the Thames
to Trafalgar square to demonstrate
their desire to be enlisted in the serv-
ices Of their country In factories sup
plying war material There was re-
markable scene when the minister Of
munitions, accompanied by Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, the suffragist lead
er, appeared ON a platform overlooking
the embankment along which the pro-
cession made its way.
Mrs. Pankhurst placed before Lloyd
George figures to show that 40 per
cent of the munitiOn workers in Ger