davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
= = =.

En- 1905. cl Duquc de los AbruzZos,
comandautc del acorazado Regina
Elena" fuc a los EStados Unidos, 4
participar en- las ficstaS dc Ia Expo
Sici6n de jamestown, c invitado Il
Washington, encontro en- los s~aloncs
de Ia Casa Blanca a una jovcn, Miss
Catherine ElkiuS, hija del senador por
Nest Virginia. Mir. +. Stephen FL
!ins, de quien Sc prendo e. duque. :
Sc hizo nrescntar a ella inmediatamen-
e. Sc asegura Que Miss Elkins no
guerra il Il la fiesta y solo obligada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

]primeras que dirigimos d las ma
clones Y d sus jefes, como cl su-
Dremo guardian de sus almas. Nues-
tros afectuosos G insistentes consc-
los como padre y amigo no fuerOu
OidoS. EStO aument0 nucstra iris
tea, pcro no modified nucstra re-
soluCi0n. Nos COntinuam0S con con
rianza cl llamamiento al TodopOdc-
roso, que en- sus manos tlcnc cl pen
samicnto Y cl corazon dc suS sub
lltOs, aSi como los reyes, implOran-
do de el, ponga fin a este gran de-
Sastrc.
En- nucstro modesto, pcr0 arden
te ruego, nos es precise incluir to-
la la fe. para hacerlo mas effective,
Y hemos tenidO cuidado de acOmpa-
narla del trabajo y la paciencia cris-
tiana. Hoy. en- eI triste anirersario
del conflicto, nucStrO coraz0n eX-
presa cl dcsco dc que la guerra ter
mine prontc. Levantamos otra vez
nucstra voz, tanto como fraternal-
mente sc pucda gritar por la paz.
Ojala este grito. dominando ell te-
ucbroSo ruido dc las armaS, llcguc Il
los pucblos en- guerra, Y Z suS jefes,
Y les induzca a amables y mas serc-
mas intenciones. En- n0mbre del Dios
nuestro Senior; en- cl nombrc del
Padre Y Senior en- cl cielo; en- ell NOM
bre de la bendita sangre de Jesus
-cl precio de la ~redencion de Ia
Observation-Disclosures a las nacio-
mes beligerantes, ante la divina pro-
videncia. pongan fin d la horrible
carniceria que durante un ano ha
deshonrado a Europa.
Is sangrc de hermanos la oue Gu
brc las tierras Y los mares. Las
mas hcrmosas regiones de Europa
este jardin del muado estan Gu
biertas de c~adavereS V dc ruinas.
Ali donde, recientemente, campos
rasa > l. &c. Gel. 2a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Bcatriz trato dc suicidarse.

Una de elias, la casada con cl prln-
ipe MasSino. trat6 una vez de suic!-
arse, arrojandoSe al Tibcr, dc cuya
~orricntc fuc eXtraida con gran diff
Iltad. mientras que la Otra, la prln-
,sa Alicia, Sc vi6 oblicada a dcjar a
/ esposo, cl principe SchOemburg-
Taldenburg, en- circunstanclaS sensa-
ionales. II matrimonio que 0 cs-
contraio fue cortado pCr IN de-
reto dc divorcio otorgado por los
ribunales de Saionia Y fuG tambiGn
nulado por la Igiesia por razones ca
.6nicas. Ahora sc e]nCuentra casa
dicha princesa con el captain Limo
g Prctc, de la caballeria itaiiana, e.
ual ACADIA de rcincorporarSe 4 su re-
.imicnto, a causa dc la guerra; pero
stuvo durante muchos amos en- los
IStados Unidos, cn una gran finca
iuc poSce en- Ia Florida.
FL hijo don dc Carlos, don Jaime,
Iuc es eI actual jcfc de! part!do Car
ista, Sc VIC obligado a acudir d toda
.lase de expcdicntes para ~levantar ell
iinero que necesitaba, a fin dc irse
nantcniendo mientras vivi0 su padre.
Durante la guerra de Ia Manchuria,
;alio a campana y estuvo en- opera
pero no como micmbro del
russo, en- ell cual figura como
.~oroncl rct;rado, sine como cores
dc un sindicato tornado por
'arios periodicos ~francescs.
La Marquesa dc Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
e. INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ve7-
taja estriba en- tener la Pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de lag que mas
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
dioma ingles. Tiene varia'
formulas de conversation pa
ca la vida diaria, ? slgupo
nodeios de cartas usuales
Hay dos ediciones
A la rdstica S0.7b
Empastado en- tela $l.2k
Pidase directamente Z
A E LOZANO
S07 DoIorosa 81
saa Axtonia. Taxs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
'IIBRGS OE AVENTURAS
4 az ccnIayUs Cada rpmu

--- - So
Aventaras de Sherlock Hol.
ines. ell terror de los criminal
les.
Ell Vendedor de,cadaveres.
Ell robo del diamante aIu.. z
La hija del usurero. &
Blackwell, ell pirats de; Tfmesisi
Jack ell destripador. =
Los monederos falsos deJondres.
La maleta sangrienta
Tn medico criminal.
81 testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell ~contraban-
dista de opio.
En- ia escuela del crfmen de- Pitts-
burg
A las puertas de Ia muerts
la viuda roja de Paris
" nest,a hiumana
Una nuche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo:
Ell n~aufragio de Corf1.
q reg de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raf;les,
q rey de los ladronea moder-
los:
e. inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real.
El principe iugador.
Ei asa.to EN- ell Sleeping
Ell amo rojo.
Ell heredero de Eag:estons,
81 secreto del anillo.
g. Presidente de las CoIoniss.
- false salteador.
la doncella raptads
El fusil del negro.
q tesnro del Roghi
r,eie o. bodas.
d, de Estado.
tote del Toi
Cnera
--D lei tesoro.
- nse los pedidos ecompahados (
- ore @ Il
NtCI0 e. LOZANO.
uu.orosa ST San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Actores &c IA Gran Tragedia
s. \. r. e. DUOUE DE LOS ABRUzzOs

Italia en- Ia contienda, adiestr0 lie tai
Suertc sus tripulaciones, que mucho
hay que .esperaC de elias en- 4a bora
lie Ia batalla futura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
PERFEcT0 SECRETARI0
MEXiCAN0

Modelos de cartas familiares, de
Sociedad, comerciales y amorosas-
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
cion de pensamientos en- prosa =
verso para tarjetas p~ostales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos de
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario M~eXicano"
es ell mejor libro en- su genera de los
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
Pidase a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO. ;
COT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
FL matrimonio dc don Carlos.

Tn ano despucs del fallccimiento
q; 81 primera csposa, don Carlos con-
"ajo segundas nupcias. u~niendose q
a princesa Berta de Rohan, que no
.cnia IN ~centavo. Esta princeSa tu-
. inmcdiatamcntc IRAN Influenza
sobre cI, lie domino por complete. ESQ
asccndicntc 10 utilize la scguHda es-
2osa para scparar d su marido de u
espccialmcnte. de sus cuatro
pueS hizo la vida de elias en-
u Palacio absoIutamcntc jntolcrable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

tasa = l. &c. Col 2a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
To Visit Mother

To Visit Mother.
Mrs. Anna Rogers, OF the suit -,
partment of the Webb Brothers store
will leave this evening for Port. IAN j.,
N. D., where she will spend Thanks
giving with her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
S|SC0-TH0MPS0N
NUPT|ALS S0LEMN|zED
LAST EVENING

A charmingly appointed church
wedding was solemnized last evening
in the Bismarck Presbyterian church
when Miss Julia Sisco of the capital
city became the bride of Taylor o..
Thompson of Fargo. The service
was read at o'clock by DR.. Charles
w. Harris, the pastor, and the Pres
byterian ring service was used. The
bride wore gown Of white ruchess
satin with trimmings of lace and
pearls. Her long tulle veil was caught
in place with orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of yellow chry-
santhemums. Miss Foss, as maid OF
honor, was gowned in yellow taffeta
draped with yellow chiffon and she
carried an armful of yellow chrysan-
themums. The brides other attend
ant Miss Helen = ompson of Mlnot,
sister Of the groom, wore a gown OF
pink crepe de chine and carried white
chrysanthemums tied with pink ma
line Ernest Thompson, of Minot was
his brothers best man and the ushers
included Price Owens and George
johnson of Bismarck.
Miss Mable Wright played the we'd
ding music including Lohengrin's we'd
ding march for the professional and
played softly during the ceremony
ooh, Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening
STAR from Tannhauser. For the re-
cessional. she played Mendelssohns
march. Miss Clara Tatley sang just
before the service, Down In Forest
by Donald "My Herat Is Singing by
San Louise and De Koven's "Oh, Prom
Use Me-"
Palms and ferns with clusters Of
yellow chrysanthemums banked the
altar and screened the choir loft. One
hundred and fifty guests attended
from the capital city, Fargo, Minot
and other towns. A wedding recep-
ton supplemented. the church service
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
|SOCiQtZ(NGW<S

LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
The Luther League of t:le Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Thanks
giving evening with Mrs. Herman
Lidberg at her home in Avenue :.
Members and friends are invited 70
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
"
SUGGESTIONS


kat usually is very carefully planned,
Tor primarily it is day for the re.
union of families. The utmost care
should be taken in planning the menu
so that it won't be too elaborate and
heavy. The table should be made as
attractive as possible without being
over done. A simple centerpiece
formed of short stemmed flowers and
arranged in a low bowl is very at.
tractive. i H d a. \
Thanksgiving Dinner.
.Consomme With Whipped Cream
Roasted Turkey with Oyster Stuffing
Candied Sweet Potatoes,
Mashed White Potatoes
Cream Peas Stuffed Green Peppers
Cranberry Sauce Celery Hearts
Lettuce Salad Garnished with Nut
Meats, Served with French
Dressing
Fig Pudding Creamy Sauce.
Coffee
II preferred lettuce hearts cut in
narrow strips may be served with the
consomme. Drop the strips separte.
ly into the consomme before sending
it to the table. The fig pudding
makes a splendid addition to the din.
ner and for those who do not know
how to prepare it the recipe together
with the creamy sauce recipe are Civ.
en- below.
Fig Pudding.
Take one pint of chopped figs, one
cupful of molasses, one cupful of
chopped suet, one teaspoonful Of cin'
namon, one nutmeg grated, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, three and quar-
ter cupfuls of flour. one teaspoonful
soda dissolved in one.quarter cupful
warm water, two eggs and one cup Of
milk. Mix the figs, suet, molasses.
salt and spices. Add soda dissolved,
sifted -four and milk. Beat the eggs
thoroughly and add last. Steam five
hours in baking powder cans.
Creamy Sauce.
Take one-half cupful of butter, one
cupful of confectioner's sugar. one
teaspoonful of vanilla, two teaspoon.
fuls of cream. Cream the butter and
sugar, add the vanilla and then the
cream. Place the vessel over hot
water and stir until mixture begins
to soften. Beat and empty into, dish.
Garnish iNt r.G,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

in the manse with DR.. and Mrs. 'Har-
ris receiving with the bride and
groom. The reception guests includ-
ed only the bridal party, classmates
of the bride, graduates of the Bis
marck hospital training school for
nurses, and near relatives. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred
n. Gillis of Wishek, n. D., aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Emma Thompson, mother
of the groom; Grant Thompson, broth
er of the groom, and Donald and Mon
roe Sisco of Wishek, small brothers
of the bride.
The bridal bouquet thrown by the
bride was. caught 10y Miss l.nna Be:::e
Foss.
Mr.. Thompson and his bride depart
ed on train No. over the Northern
Pacific for their home in Fargo. At
home cards announce Fargo, January
1. Both the bride and groom have a
wide circle of friends in the capital
city. Mr.. Thompson was formerly
state printer at the capital, but is now
connected with the Knight Printer
Company of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

siX-pound "sad" irons, and while one
was in use two had to stand on the
stove to heat. Fifteen thousand elec.
trio irons have, therefore, replaced
$4,000 sad" irons. At six pouncs
apiece, this means 100000 pounds. or
135 tons.
Now, the constant use of this enor-
NOUS amount of old irons meant trc-
mendous outlay of energy or exertic1
of strength that was required every
ironing day, equivalent to 2400 horse
power, and this was simply termed
"womans work." 1t should be term
ed the waste of woman power!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
For Mrs. v. Lahr.

One of the smart society events of
the week was the clarmingly appoint
ed tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. w. e. Lahr at her home in Man
dan avenue, in honor of Mr.. Lahr's
mother, Mrs. V. Lahr of Parkersburg.
Ia., who is making an extended visit
here. Pink Killarney roses were used
effectively in the living room, while
clusters of yellcw chrysanthemums
were used in the dining room. Ferns
were also used int the floral appoint
ments. During the afternoon, from
o'clock to 600, two hundred and fifty
guests were received Assisting Mrs.
Lahr and presiding at the tables
were: Mrs. o. n. Dunham, Mrs. J. ID.
Wakeman, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. Mrs.
E. A. Hughes, Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab
and Mrs J. A. Haney.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

ing the ladies enjoyed the motion
plays and were later joined by their
husbands at the Madden home, Where
dancing was the amusement. Mrs
and Mrs. Madden were presented
with a beautiful bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs Il. G. Patterson, tMr.
and Mrs. J. A. 'Haney, MIR. and Mrs.
q. H. Il. Vesperman, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Cayou, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Crock.
ard, and Mr. and Mrs II. J. Linde.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
THE lie" IS "
P0WERFU FUL.P PLAY
Margaret Ellington Has Excellent
Vehicle for Her Dram
attic Powers

Henry ARTHUR Jones, the clever
English playwright, has attempte
something different and accomplished
it with a vengeance in "The Lie"
The theme is as unpleasant anu as
ugly as untruth itself.
1t depicts unrelentlessly the prog
ress of lie. Not the ordinary fib;
not the white variety is the lie of this
play but an ugly falsehood that sears
a soul and blasts careers. All its re-
pelling proportions are visualized
with a realism that stuns US by the
brilliancy Of its denouement.
"The Lie' is a problem play, full Of
emotional moments. 1t was written
especially as a vehicle for Margaret
lllington's art, just as the "The
Thief" within The Law" and others
were. The melodramatic has been re-
duced to a minimum and we have in
''The Lie" a play which gives the wild
est range for Miss 1llington's powers.
In no more hideous form could lie
lbe found than the one which weaves
it's awful web of deception through
the four acts of this play The vic
tins are sisters; the liar compromises
member of her family, who shielded
her disgrace and nursed her baby,
only to he rewarded by lie. Lucy is
the woman with the serpent's tongue,
WAC rby deception shifts the burden
of her indiscretion to the shoulders
of her purer sister and steals from
her the man she loved,
Simple in outline, the play develops
some especially strong situations.
The tension is sustained for two acts
with superb skill, until the truth
catches up with the lie and there is
the powerful third act with Fillmore
Shale's terrific announcement of her
Judas sister," who "blew her kiss
Lucy is the type which Kipling had
in mind when he wrote "the female
of the species is more deadly than the
male"
Not a play for tle tired business
man, to be sure, but wonderful foil
for the acting of Margaret Ellington
and no small contribution to the psy-
chology of the lie.
The company which presented "The
Lie'' at the Auditorium last evening
was especially we'll balanced, from
Thomas O'Malley as "Hanp," the
bibulous1 butler, down to Mildred
Ka.lle in the juvenile role of "Dick."
In nElinore Shale," Miss Ellington
wins through repression rather than
violent emotion. There are only two
| situations when the deeper emotion
is brought into play and in these she
is superb. The exposure of Lucy in
] the final act is handled with splendid
artistry. In her restraint Miss Hing
ton reveals as much power as in the
tenser situations.
Mercedes Desmore as "Lucy" de-
picts the designing brutal sister in
requisite fashion
What saves the play from being
morbid is the role of "Sir Robert
Slale," a shati0y but punctilious mem
ber of the beef eating, wine im'bibing
gentry of England. The part is excel
lently portrayed by G. w. Anson.
C. Aubrey Smith as "Noll Dibden''
is all that could be wished Richard
Hatteras as Gerald Forster" one Of
the victims of "The Lie" completes
the principals of this very capable
company
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
WASTE IN WOMAN POWER,

mo one care to think of the WORK
that women do in terms of horse
power, least Of all tle women them.
selves, but a moments study of these
figures is startling in it's revelation
There are now $4,000 six-pound
electric laundry irons in use in a
large eastern city. Few women ani
no men realize what this means ir
actual labor saving. Where one elec'
trio flatiron is now used the house
wife formerly required at least three
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
Chorus To Meet,

The newly organized chorus under
the direction of Prof. J. E. Fuerbring.
er will meet Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Presbyterian church. A
number of important matters relative
to the completion of the organization
will be discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
Church Society Meeting.

Members of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the German Lutheran church will
be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
H. o. Kunkel at her home on Seventh
"treet. During the meeting a sale Of
articles made by the society will be
held. All the members and friends
are asked t. attend.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING TIME

THANKSGIVING TIME.
0 men grown sick with toll and care
Leave for while the crowded mart ::
o women, sinking with despair.
Weary of limb and faint OF heart,
Forget your years today and come
AS children back to childhood's
home. ,,-,
Go sit beside the hearth again,
Whose circle once was glad and gay,
And if, from out the precious chain,
Some shining links have dropped
away,
Then guard with tender heart
and hand
The remnant of thy household
2 band, 4; '::..
Draw near the board with plenty
spread,
And If, in the accustomed place.
You see the fathers reverend head,
Or mothers patient loving face.
Whate'er your life may have
of ill, .t@s'
Thank God that these are left
you still.
Phoebe Cary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

Charles Gilman, an employee in All
Elgin garage, was adjudged insane
by the insanity commission. He be-
lieved the banks had become bank
rupt and that he would lose his
money.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24

October bank clearings in Fargo ex-
ceeded $S,000,Co9. September clear
ings were slightly over s5,0OO,OO0,
showing gain of so per cent in one
month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
Celebrates Weddinq Anniversary.

In honor of their eighth wedding an
niversary, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Madden
were rendered surprise during the
weekend, at their apartments in Sec
ond street. The fore part of the even.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
Visits Parents.

Miss Dorothy Ormiston, a student
in the high school, has gne to Judson,
where she will spend Thanksgiving
with her parents. ft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
MANS STOLEN
MONEY is FOUND
ON CHORUS GIRL

II. f.. Carter. OF No. 2O9 Middle.
ton-aye.. rushed 10 police headquar.
tiers. Thursday night, and com.
planned that while he was enter.
tanning Bonnie Raeli and Ethel
Gordon. chorus girls. in down.
town cafe, he vas robbed OF his
purse and $50, and he wanted i'm.
mediate action by the police.
Detectives Smith and wisniewski
arrested the two girls, both OF whom
insisted that they knew nothing
about Carriers money. They we're
searched in the women's detention
station. and Carriers money and
purse were found on the Ruell girl
The girls we're released. but the
detectives say that Carter will
swear out a warrant against Miss
Ruell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
YOUNG MAN is
GAY DECEIVER,
POLICE ALLEGE

John Koboski, % years old. arrest
ed by Detectives Smith and Wis
niewski. Friday. on a statutory
charge preferred by Josephine Mo
tyanovski. OF No. $50 Seventeenth.
St. is gay deceiver with little con
science according TO the detectives
They say that ne has a wife and
baby IN Kentucky, but abandoned
them there n year ago. and soon az
forwards won the love OF the Moty.
anowsk girl. who caused his arrest
Ave months ago on serious charge,
That case was dropped. on prom.
Use that KcboskI would provide for
the girl and her child. the de.ec.
tives say. brit he failed to make rood
his promise. and meanwhile they al
lege. found another sweetheart, who
IS now contemplating swearing out
mother warrant, when the presen,
case n disposed Of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Denied Probate on
Claim That TestatOr
Was Insane
EARLIER ONE
is SUBMITTED
Leaves Greater POr-
ton of Big Estate
to Widow

The last will of George Andrew
Lewis, founder OF the Lewis School
for Stammerers. VINO killed himself,
Aug. 16. was denied admittance to
probate. Friday morning. by Judss
Command. An earlier will, made
three years ago. and marked "can.
celled" by Mr.. Lewis, on May 20.
last, was offered in place OF the last
testament. Arguments on the petit
ton 10 have the earlier document
admitted will be heard within three
weeks. the exact date not having
been fixed
Attorney David Harper, counsel
for Mr. Lewis widow, Amy Neal
Lewis. stated in court that he was
positive there would be no contest
on the admittance of the will made
three years ago. The will differs
from the one made few days be-
fore Mr.. Lewis ended his life. in
that It leaves the bulk OF his prop
erty more unreservedly to his wife.
Witnesses testified. when the
hearing was held on the petition TO
admit the last viii. that they were
positive Mr. Lewis was not in full
possession OF his mental faculties
when he executed the document.
They gave as one OF their reasons
for this opinion the fact that he did
not leave most Of his estate 10 his
wife, without restrictions.
Mrs Lewis. md William L. Lewis.
brother OF the late head OF the STAN
merers' school. are named executrix
and executor. respectively. in the
will which probably will be admit
ted. II will be necessary. before
this document is accepted by the
court, TO prove that Mr. Lewis was
insane when he marked cancelled"
on the paper I'm May.
The will made three years ago
leaves most Of the property to Mrs.
Lewis, and 10 Hattie Lewis. sister
OF the tpstato-. The three lewis
children are 20 receive each orc
third 81 the income Of the real es-
tate during the lie of their mother.
who Is loft the residue OF the estate
after several other small beques,s
are fulfilled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
HITS
CREDIT LOAN
Will Withdraw Money
From Any Bank
Participating

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-"If any
OF the banks which have money be-
longing to the Ford Motor Co. ar
TO me personally. participate In me
Anglo-French loan, will withdraw
every penny from them"
This was Henry Ford's ultimatum
expressed here today.
You know who IL in favor 81 the
loan?" he asked. and then answered
his own question:
The militarists want to see the
loan successful for they are the
ones who will profit most
~ ] had my way 7 would tie a
Tin can 10 the Anglo-French commits
sioners and send them back where
they came from"
Ford left for Boston at noon to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODrCE:.

NEW YORK, sept. 2i-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork. Steady; mess.
sis50a1a.5e. Lard; Firm middle
unsettled. centrifugal. ss test. s3T5
14.0i: muscovade. 50 test. s2ssn
s24: refined. weaker; cut loaf. IS 80;
crushed. $3.50: powdered, si90d5 $40:
graduated. s4soa 5.o5. Coffee. Rio
No, on spot, sss ds%c. TaIlow:
quiet, city. 5A a5i1e; special, sA G.;
prime. 81. .sai.sc, No. 3. s5ca.io2i. !:
clover. a5c atl.o5 Dressed poultry:
Irregular, turkeys. 13q2ic; chickens.
Is q Zee; fowls, l2,z a he: ducks. ia
iThc Live poultry: Dull: geese. -
q 15c: ducks. 1T6iac; fowls. 1914 "
1sc: turkeys. 1ec; roosters. l.d12isc:
chickens, broilers. 1shisc Cheese
Steady; state milk. common 20 spe-
cials. 1,n l5c; skins, common 10 spe-
cials 4n12c.