davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
Ann Arhor Man browns

Ann Arbor. July 20.-Gordon VIII.
lard. twenty-five Years old, was drown.
ed In the 'uron river, while taken
with cramps'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

VIII have majority OF the delegates
chosen 10y direct primary. The Io
publican delegates who numbered l.o7S
Washington. in December. 1913 The
mas bcen brought about by cutting the
representation Of the solid South
hapitually Democratic states.
NtMbER OF DEMOCRATiG
DELEGATES - UNCHANGED
-h'cr several conventions had at
tempted unsucccssfully to imaueuratc
inns reform. the Republican National
Committee finally consunmatcd il at
washington. in December. 1873. The
number OF Democratic delegates, Loss,
is TIL" same as four years ago
Those states which will have re-
ducc'' number OF Republican delegates
from 1872 are Alabama, Arkansas.
FLORIDA. Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi,
New Mexico. New York. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. The voting power of
the delegates from Hawaii. the philip-
pines and Porto Rico has been taken
away, making a total reduction in
votes OF nincty-nvc.
one thing about which little is
printed. but which is going To have :,
big influence at both Chicago and st.
LOUIS. Is prohibition. Both parties
VIII he Influenced for candidates who
VIII draw the approval Of the great
prohibition forces.
Another practicable certainty is that
the women Will cut a great figure at
both conventions. The suirraSists say
their unofficial delegation Will far out
number the Democrats at st. Louis and
the Republicans at Chicago. Mrs. Car
ric Chapman Gait. national president.
Will head both delegations.
y suffrage parade in Chicago at con-
Nention lime will he the biggest one
ever held. it is promised and there
Will lie another smaller parade in st.
Louis BESIDES this. buttonholinS gangs
going about arguing with delegates and
all the other methods Of agitation in
which the sumraGists arc now adopts,
will he used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
TURKS DESTROY CAMELS
bcnsfS OF Durdcn. Laden With Petrol
"nd bomhs, Sacrificed to Keep Britt
ish FrOm CnpturInE Them

CAIRO. EGYPT. April 2s-Camels
laden with bombs and petrol were
blown to pieces by the Turks so that
these living carriers OF ammunition
would not fall into the possession OF
the attacking British, during the SEN
sational dash of the Duke OF West
minister's armorcd motor-car battery
through the Libyan desert
This British expedition consisting OF
thirty-two men, nine armored machines
ana one open ear containing Il mounted
machine gun. began its pursuit at Sol
iun. IN Northwestern Egypt. DashinE
at racing speed along the rabruk ROAD,
owed which the Turks had retreated,
me British. after covering twenty
three miles, came unexpectedly upon
the enemy, whose troops were on tho
move.
The Turks opened fire with their
only artillery in position-one ten
FOUNDER and two machine guns The
British battery swung into line, silence
ING the Turkish guns, and then captur.
ing them after shooting down the de-
tenders almost to mani
The Turks were now scattering in
every direction. The attacking hat.
terics dashed here and there, killing
all Turks who offered resistance. Those
VINO chose the alternative of nicht
paused long enough to fire upon their
camels. which one by one disappeared
as their packs exploded with terrible
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SONS FALL AT FRONT
frchrh Gcncrnls In Active Service Lone
Thirty-Six Heirs in trcnt
European Struggle.

iAKiS, April 29.-C;cncrals VIM hoye
exercised commands during the war
nave had total Of thirty-six sons am,
sonS-in-iaw killed in action. General
&c Castclnau, as is we'll known. has
lost three sons, General Fauchc a son
ana son-in-law: General RaiiIioud a
son ana son-inlaw; General dc
MAUD hu!, son: General d'Amadc "a
son; General Dcssiricr, three sons. Gem
era de PouydraSuin. TWO sons: General
fcynouard, two sons: General de Lar
dcinciic, Two sons; General Navraud
TWO sons: General Ganeval n son-in-
law ;Gcneral Gancval himself was
killed at the Dar,ianellcs): General
dc la Nanouvcile. two sons; General
rbenar. son; General de Benoit a
son; General Bonnal, son; General
ae Mondcsir. a sonin-law; General de
Nassart. son-in-law: General Falouc
a son; General Chaillcy. son: Rear
Admiral Amet, a son: General de Nor
iaihcourt. son-in-law: General Louis
son; General Corvisart, a son: Gen
eral Lcstrac, a son: General dc
Lestapts, son: General Eonfait, a son.
and General Dicudonnc, n son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
FIND VIKING RELICS
children at Play on Island Of Lewis,
Discover Curiox Dating to
Ninth Century.

LONDON. April 29.-Chldren playing
on the mound which had probably been
raised over the grave of some Viking
leader at Valtos. in tho Island OF Lewis
one OF the Hebrides group, recently
discovered number of Viking relics
of the ninth century. They consisted of
a pair OF large oval brooches of a
noted Scandinavian type. small
brooch. a round. disk shaped ornament
with central boss and decoration
OF interlaced loops, a small buckle, a
portion of a bronze chain proba bly,
used to connect the large oval brooches
and single big amber bead. These
articles had become exposed by the
recent heavy gales in the sand close
10 the sea at Valtos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HERR BALM is NO
FRIEND OF KAISER
He Never Could Be Admitted to
Exclusive Circle Which Sur
rounds Wilhelm.
ENEMY OF Won TIRpITz
From First. He Has Seen Where
ENEMY OF Won TIRPITz
From First. He Has Seen Where
Submarine Warfare Was
Driving Germany

tSpccial Cable to The Times Dispatc
BElil.IN. April 2?.-Amcricans gen.
orally believe that Herr Eallin. tbs
head OF tho great Hamburg American
Line. is an intimate friend OF tho
Kaiser This is n mistake. 1t may DO
wrong To say. perhaps that the Kaiser
has no intimate personal friend. but
those he may have.
While it is n fact that tho Emperor
has always hccn an admircr OF the
enterprise and energy Eallin has shown
10 increase tho German merchant ma
rnc, )nd while he looks upon him Al
Il most efficient agent OF German prop
uganda throughout the world the
thought has certainly never entered tina
kaiscr's mind tn look upon him AS a
friend.
Emperor William. as everybody
knows. has very high ideas OF his own
dignity. and friendship with com
moncr like Herr Ballin would be an
inrossibility. The court would have
been scandaliIcd if Herr BaIlin had
been admitted to its exclusive circle.
and no rrussian courticr could possi-
bly, ever forget that Herr Balm Is the
son OF an emigration agent. aud at one
time an humble employee Of small
Hamburg steamship company
THERE Is NOTHING SNOBnIsH
ABOUT HERR 1ALLIN
On the other hand, Herr Balm haa
never done anything to get into the
good graccs OF the Kaiser. There Ia
absolutely nothing OF the snob about
him. He has never tried to conceal hig
humble origin. and has practically de-
clincd all orders and titles which tho
Kaiser has wanted TO bcstow upon him.
1t is well-known here that BALM
disagreed with Admiral Won Tirpita
when the latter wanted to sink every.
thing in sight in tho North Sea and
channel, regardless OF nationality, but
his first clash with the fallen naval
diSnitary is OF earlier date
tttio over year ago Balm told
Won Tirpitz he thought the German
government had committed a number
OF plumbers, and the greatest of those
was they had sought solution i'm
the East and given England time TO
organize her forces Instead of this,
lie said, Germany should have made
every effort to crush France, and then
landing in England should have
been mado from the captured French
ports under the cover Of the German
navy.
Tirpitz. however, insisted that he
could never consent to the German
navy. which lie had built up, being sent
out against the British navy. AS this
would mean its annihiiation.
From the day 1T became clear to him
mat Won Tirptz meant to keep tho
German fleet inactive inside the Kiel
canal. and at the same time to carry
OUT policy OF submarine warfare Of
the most reckless kind. which might
drive the United States into the ranks
OF the allies. and mean the confscation
OF all the Hamburg american ships
now in american ports, Herr Balm
made up his mind to use every effort
TO bring about the downfall of Won
rirpitZ. before it should be too late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
REMARKABLE ESCAPE
FROM GERMAN FOKKE:R
British Flight Sergeant Tells OF Dcs-
pc'atc Conflict Fought High
Up in Skies.
PLANE ATTACKED FROM REAR
Volley "f Shots Poured Into Machine
Sends II Falling Like Log TO
Ijartli-OthcrS Come to Attack,
but Safe Landing Is Made.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch I
LONDON. April GA British flight
scrs cant tells of remarkable escape
from Il German Fokkcr in the following
words:
ON tho 9th day We were on patrol
duty about sixty miles over the cncmy's
line when VIC were attacked by num-
Der of German machines. including
some OF their noted Fokkcr mono
planes. We saw them preparing for
the attack, and. as We were quite
ready, we waited for them. You can
not imagine how anxious we were for
them To get near to us.
we rose to Il height OF between
1900 feet and $4,000 feet before the
tight began They. as usual. attacked
from the rear. being faster machines.
! was with Captain liowett. who said,
Mini and give them some lead [
waited until they came ridiculously
near, and then cmpticd a full maya
zine mt" thcm The machine fell like
log out OF sight. and | am certain
'hcE paid the prize. This finished rear
attacks.
The next one came more to the
'front.' so let him have some ot
mt, Tor tile machine made a nose dive
ana cleared off ut once. I could nor
see the result because we were i'm
incdiatcly attacked by another before
knew where | was. I could SEQ him
nr'nE ut lis before was ready, and
by the time I had fired five or six
rounds Was hit with Il bullet that
went through my Thigh.
Almost a Tho Sn,,c ,,,a,.
''cr"tt shell hit us. blowing my seat
"W'E, large pieces Of shell piercing nv
'h'cN feather flying jacket. was
stunned for time. but was i'm no nosi.
''oh 10 do a faint. 80 pulled myself
together and we made for our linz.
men some nifty miles away, doing soma
ducks and brakes to avoid opti,ir-
craft shells, We reached our lines hut
'"ere was no hospital. so we set off
again by acroplanc To the nco.cst !
am now at Boulogne. having the b..t
possible attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
AFFAIRS IN HANDS
OF |NC0MPETENTS
England Finally Wakes Up to
Damage Wrought by Po-
litical Machine.
CHANGE NOW is DEMANDED
Prospect Now That 1t May Set
Example to Other Demo
cratic Countries.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
LONDON. April 2?--Thc war is
playing havoc with the party poli.i-
clans. Every day brings now evidence
pointing TO the prospect Of England
setting an example to other Democratic
or so-callcd d"mOcratic, countries in
the world by abolishinE machine
politics.
Almost the entire London press IS
hammcring 81 government which is sup
posed Ia consist Of tho best and ahlcst
men OF both tho old parties. but viii, h
has. nevertheless. showed lack OF
ability to grasp tho seriousness Of the
situation. Throughout the war this
has delighted the Germans II reached
It's height when the military service
bill WAS passed, to be followed imme-
diatciE afterwards by most determined
attempts to trick and deceive the mar
ried men Of military ago. WHO had
trusted In the promises Of a politician
Premier As1uith.
The truth is says the Passin.
Show. that tho eyes of every English
man. other ,hsn tho party politician.
have been opened They sec that the
war is An immense business. and to
win the war requires on tho part Of
thosc who presume To lead trcmcndov.
business acumcn They find in place
"t efficiency 10; of-for the most
particularly gentlemen skilled i'm
dialcrtics and lacking Initiative
Tho frcck candidates to-day arc tho
meek party candidates. who think to
lac elected on tho ticket of supporting
tho government when IT muddlcs get
ting recruits. muddlcs tho air service.
muddlcs the shipping. muddlcs tho
blockade. muddles its treatment Of,
Germans in our midst and many other
things
our political machine has bccn
great curse. for IL has tended 10 place
tho British people. not on ton Inn,
down near tho bottom 1t has work -.
Tor the benefit "f clique. which has
exploited tho interests OF the nation
Tor It's own personal ends II has horn
HE'h 10 The dctrimcnt Of tho cmpirc
the state. the people aud tho indi
N'duhl Fortunately. at last tho scales
nave falicn from our eyes and the
Mandarin clique has been estimated -,
IT'S trhc worth. This discovery has
been our greatest victory so far"
The country at last is big with d..
'ermiiation but is tired ami discus;cd
with the party politician The coloui.S
nave their great part in this poIi,i..,i
awakciinE of the mother country
WIN "a tincic Of their blood The Eng
l'Sh people have been listening to "a
rune Minister of an entirely dimcrcn,
ORE" from their political leader
"r 'N"s'ralan Premier, Mr.. Hughes
mas struck terror into the hearts ,,r
tue professional politicians of En-.
H'nd' because he believes not in wait
''hh sec. but in do il now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CRIMSON STAINS TELL
OF COURAGEOUS DEATH
They Wcrc Made in Little NotebooIS
of Lieutenant LuGuiaud, Fallen
for His Country.
HIS FACE IS TORN AVA
In instant Tic Is Transformed From
Strong, Handsome Man to iorri-
bic Ghost-l'inaI Thoughts Are
for Family, Duty and Men.

iSno,.i;I cah,e :, rho .ri,,o.,,;.,.,.,
rr,c
"''''''' ~
conspicuous httlc thing an ordinary
notebook bound in black oiIcloth. such
as Won may buy ,ryuhcrc for :. .or..
r.
''''' 81
CRIMSON *'a'nS' already many months
old, and faded like a rose.
!, is tho blood If Iinu,ou,,
;, 81.
' "'''! =
INC HSc ~ '"ch'!-i"ur at AnSrcs.
lie belonged to tho third battalion
Of Tho Siyty-ci.btb rcrimc,, az
e,,,r> rn,,.,, g.. , -
~ ""S" W" ''S
''S''''" III - German trench taken at
the hayonct point. During these ;No
DAYS, out of :; total Of sac mon ,,o
were killed. 35o wouu1od ,,d 81
fifteen officers. six fell and i've wcro
severely wounded. or the four remain
ing officers only two cam. an, af ma
struggle unhurt
4 shell tore away tho lowcr hale ar
Lieutenant I.uuuiaud's face. lc,v;un
only tho eyes and the forehead ,boye
tho CHASTITY hole. From a hnnaso,,,
stron. man. I,c had i'm an, so..o,1 -,
transformed i,, , t-;,,
orderly. poun.r, h,,,,,,-., 49,,
he could TOOK hin, no ~.
rcrt,v c,rr;od I'm, '''''
In sn,.o,u.Iin ,u,
man av,i,c1 ,bc r,r,i,m -, 49,,
wbon, ro ven. ~,
IA co.. VIII, -
mon .,ood ,ro,,, 10
r,,.,i, .1s
,b,oa, and Sor.o,n, Non;
stood maj his Iiout.n.,n,
write He handed hin, ,.;,
his own Itt,c no,chnnk j., n.n;',, ~,
49,, ~. "o'o"ooN' III Whl'h u"
10 ""'i gu 'SSt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CHEAP COMMUNICATION
English government VIII Arrange
Wcck-End i.etter-TeIegrams 10
and From Troops Abroad.

LONDON. April 29.--To aid in com.
munications between soldiers at tho
front ana their people at home, tho
government has arranged for system
oi week lctter-telcgrams. which
may he sent by the troops abroad or
"S their friends at home for about
one fourth the ordinary rate. The
rate TO Egypt VIII he cents word;
TO Australia. is cents, and to South
Africa. Is cents
The new arrangement does not ap.
ply. however. to tho men in Franc.
and Belgium. who are only allowed to
use the malls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SUSPEND SILK TRADE
Jnpnncse Sustaining Losses on Account
or Submarine Activity In the
Mediterranean Sen,

TOKYO, April eel Enemy submarine
activity in the Mediterranean has prac-
,Ically caused suspension of silk
shipments to Italy. About $4,000 600
worth OF Japanese silk is sent to Italy
every year, and the cessation OF ship
ment is causing loss to Japanese as
we'll as inconvenience TO the United
States. After being subjected 10 finish
ing processes in Italy a great deal of
Japanese silk is forwarded to the
United States from that country. Prices
on certain grades have risen zoo pcr
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
INCOMES OF RULERS
ktng George, OF England, Is by no
Means Richest OF European
MOnarchs.

LONDON, April 29.-Kine George.
who has made gift Of $4,000 to the
treasury for war purposes, Is by no
means the richest of European mon
archs. for though he receives close to
S2.oo00o0 per year, three-quarters of
that sum has to be set aside for official
expenses. The King OF Italy receives
$3750,000; the Emperor OF Germany.
Sf600O0O and the Emperor OF Austria,
$o,260.000 from tho State, and the two
latter. like the Gear OF Russia, have
enormous private incomes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BElGIANS BUY SHIPYARD
"eiI-kh"wn Firm Acquires pro,.r,,
%" 'l'dr. Including Modern
Pfnnt.

'''-\9GoW. SCOTLAND. April %
"rAS GNiScn, Ltd, who prior To ,hs
o"'pfeaN OF war, were among the mos.
prosperous Of belgian shipowrcrs. have
I"S' completed the purchase Of an i'm
por'aht Shipyard on the Clydc. The
var" Is mat formerly owned by the firm
Oh 'ohn Eeid ~ TO, Ltd. at Whitciucb
near H'asfow. and covers seven and q
nan acres. with up-to-datc plant and
Il good river frontage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ECONOMIZE IN PAPER
Prussinn Government Orders Needless.
PhraseoiOgy Omitted In Official
Communicate ions.

BERLIN. April 25.-Thc various de-
partments OF the Prussian government
have issued detailed instructions for
the utmost economy Of the use of paper
In all public Offices. Officials arc or
dcred in all possible cases TO use
small sheets Of paper. and also to
amend tho style OF official communities
tons by emitting all unnecessary
phrascology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BIG SOUTH SEA TRADE
Chinese Commerce IIns Grown so Thnt
Consul May GO tU
Isnrncn.

PEEK Nti. April 2?-chincsc COM
ncrcc with the South Sea Islands has
increased very rapidly in recent years,
ana more than 10000 Chinese have en-
tered business operations in those is
IL aus. Consequently the Minister OF
foreisn Affairs is arranging with tho
BRUSH government for the appoint
mont OF Chinese consul to he located
IN British North Borneo to look after
the Chinese interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HOSPITAL BEDS EMPTY
thousands Nncnnt Ia England Owing
4" Lack OF Fighting on West
Front During Winter.

LONDON. April 2?.--Thcrc are at
present $1,000 vacant beds in the Brit,
isli war hospitals. owing TO tho lack
of really important fighting during tho
winter on tho west front,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
National Conventions
OF Both Big p rties
Little OuerMonth OF
Interesting Facts
About Conventions

convention city - UcpubIicaus,
'hfcaEo; Democrats. st. Louis.
convention hnil-CoIiscun, New
Convention Hall.
Date--Iunr :. Juno H.
Number az voting dcIccatcs-oS5,
JOSS.
Proportion ncccssur. Ia choice
0nr-half, tNo-thIrds.
Number necessary tn u choicc-
fMs. 126.
8.i.
Chosen by con,cntions-,,.. tsi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
GREAT COST OF SOLDIERS
'"S'rH''" Is Pn!inE nj Rate of $685.
""o'o"0 Per Annum. Plus Mniu-
tcnnurc and Transportation.

SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA. April 2e.-It
Is estimated that Australia, with a nom
"iatio'. of 100000, will he payin,- her
soldiers in June at the rate of moro
ihan Sl65.o00.o00 per annum. plus IN.
cost OF maintenance, transport. eouin-
mcnt and waste. This is exclusives of
liberal pensions and allowances The
calculation is based on n force OF
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

ov.- ... Eastern NIchiEsu I-t.pn
Co., plant ar tr ..e. fHur miles W'st
.,f 5000 "E. ..r years ba Been
I ii. .s @ new and modctu s.rar-
rT ,r-a rrrn Su-hf 20
.."s.H test. ana Ar ana Mrs
W -....at ". l.rfr. age To
H.. ..'"f -I..E .""H
Celebrate Dis eighty fourth
y - Ms Icrn.t rHvIne-
storm. .Eef A. who digt Nr0Aty
tlr r.-r nt a. Betg ~. ttA Ellis
40 #ae sninvrl FHes iaN tr A.Fohhr
ono fs.shrrr Miss jennie. Normal
M = Itsttor and M.
arF N.rs T. Mover r't'reo ~
SIS MARIAN Nnswc-rs. 81, Clare-
r-H- Y d.. t- sues' ~ Miss N,ia
N -,rr Ue--luar l-rt Tuesday
F. ......-s where she v'.l v'st
k--arr.-. csrass.l has e
N where SHE visited
Pr che late Mrs.
SIS r.... Her. laIH 90 1850
-.a -rs.irrce A. N' 80
at .riy.s from The
church Burial was
~ ~rtr-r beside taa body
.tH.rA who d'ci a0out two
srr. John H..hr1s.n sra
rrr Mrs charles cannon -
u lori tefsr ta- COTTAGE !t.e %
jake
s, re---ser reEas n22.-
rrr-s .afr-ea r-er.. VIZ give
sunday a. o'clock u
s4prtsr church. An at
tt-s WI. ea mite e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
HIGHLAND PARK
BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR SHIFT OF
TERMINAL TRACKS

The Highland Park Business Mems
association. one OF the new organi.
cations OF ~" village. 'ayors allow
ing the Detroit Terminal Railroad
Co 20 make tie proposed reloca
ton OF tracks north OF the present
racks across Woodward A res.
olutlon has been adopted - the as.
ISOLATION which asks tho village
council 90 gI,s assistance 20 the
Ford Motor Co aad the railroad IN
making the change Members OF
the club poirt out that the changing
Of The tracks ls the FIRST NOV" To-
wards a yiaduct across Wood ward
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
McGRAW WON'T
TALK ABOUT
CHICAGO BID

CINCINNATI, O.. aug 30.-Man-
ager John J. McGrsw. OF the New
York Giants. evaded discussion OF a
report from New York that be may
manage the Chicago White SoK
after his contract with the Giants
expires
MY plans for the future after ms
contract with the Giants expires.
are up in the air" said McGrav
since that IL over a year away.
am not ig,lring much on what ! will
DO then"
The report was that Owner Con.
iskey, OF the White Sox. had offered
McCraw $4,000 a year 20 nansze
the White Sox under a long term
contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Progressives Will Form
Campaign Committee
At Meeting Here
CONTROL $4,000
VOTES IN STATE
Homeless Party Can
Swing Result In
November

Hnry " Wallace, member Of
7rN committee OF the Pro
..--.- party. Las called a meet.
~ Michigan Progressives 70 be
.. q -As Ho'oI 5,auer. Wednes-
lg a~erpoon. q form a Michigan
CAMPAIGN committee The purpose
.. the organization Is TO promote
Tire election OF Woodrow Wilson as
president of The United States
SIR Wallace says the committee
v"lI 10 similar IT. every way 20 the
sf,fa central committee OF other
rar-= There will BE representa-.
tss. from every congressional dis
2 t-.C' n ne state These representa-
.ivcs VIII be expected 70 see that
county committees are formed In
every county OF the stats
SIR Wallace has Just returned
from Washington, where a national
+ ca1npa' IN committee was formed
vl,a Cambridge Colby. OF New
york chairman. A. that meeting
% was decided TO form state com
. ml.tees In each OF the eight states
where the Progrssdves showed
m1st strength four years ego Mr.
1 Wallace buried homo 10 get me
work IL Organization started In
Michigan
There ars ut least $4,000 Progres
IN Michigan, accord
/ Ing 20 Mr. Wallace. who find them
aelvs4 without a party now that the