davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
Could Hardly Do Har Work.

.a Housework Is trying on health and
strength. Women are as much inclined
to kidney and bladder trouble as men.
SYMPHONIC ofsaching back. stiff and sore
joints and muscles blurred vision. puff
prompt attention before they lead to
chronic or more serious ailment. Mrs.
George Hauck. 955 Pearl St. Benton
Harbor, Mich. writesa ct was awful
bad. with such pain could hardly do
my work. and I am very thankful for
Foley Kidney Pills" Mcbride & Will
Drug Co. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
Presbytery at Storm Lake.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta. April 15.-The Sioux City pres
bytery will hold three days session
at Storm Lake on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
BAGS Seven Wolves,

Special to Times Republican.
/ Alta. April 15.-W. C. Newcomb shot
a wolf and six cubs on his pasture land
north Of Alta. Friday. During the win
ter and spring several wolves have been
killed in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
Bank Officers Elected.
.ial to Times-Republican,

Special 70 lmeS-RepubIlcan.
Alta, April IA. J! Winery, of
! Bently, has been elected vice president
of the Farmers National Bank Of Azure
liza, and George r. Wharton has been
elected cashier of the same institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
Charles City Miss Places Gun Over
Heart and Pulls TRIGGER.

Charles City. April 15.-Miss Pearl
Johnson, 10 years old, committed sui
eide yesterday with a small caiber
shotgun. The girl placed the muzzle
of the gun to her heart and pulled the
trigger with stick. M. 5,ls{
Melancholia is assigned as the rea-
son for her act She worked on a
farm near here. 30 4
Her parents live in Decatur county
and have arrived to take charge OF
the body. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
To1,orro,D's Menu


"As poor as Jobs turkey, who had to
lean against q tree to obble."-Ameri-
can proverb.
... BREAKFAST -
7 Glazed Apples II
~ Fried Oysters >.
Popoyers Coffee -
- DINNER -,
~ Consomme x.
Roast Turkey ...ay3. g.,
~, 49, Drowned Potatoes ~ b.
Baked Onions 80 i
Cranberry Jelly r
Cucumber Salad
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream
SUPPER
Tomato Salad IL i
Ham Sandwiches
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream.
| Tea
Glazed apples-Mix two dozen rails
ms, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half cupful Of sugar and one table,
spoonful Of butter. With this mixture
fill the cores OF eight apples. Bake
slowly, basting with tablespoonful OF
lemon juice mixed with half a cupful
of water When nearly done brush
over the top with stin white Of egg
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Cucumber salad-Peel and cut into
very thin slices q medium sized cucum-
Der. Spread the slices on q plate and
sprinkle with salt. Let stand an hour
Then rinse thoroughly in cold water
Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves and
serve with French drei ihg.|
Ham sandwl ches 3oiY slices Of
bread, split each. and Butter the sun-
toasted side. Spread with paste made
of chopped ham. melted butter, cream
and seasoning. Put tOsethar and serve
{mnediafely. ", - = ~ ,.sles Wy as IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15
ACROBAT BREAKS SPINE.

Pole Br.aks, Throwing Performe,
Head First Upon Floor.
Dubuque, April 15-Bella Golem
Hungarian acrobat appearing at q
local theater last night was fatally in
jured when the 12-foot pole on which
he was balancing broke and hurled
him to the floor. He struck upon his
head, breaking his spine.
At a local hospital it was said he
could not recover. .., +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-15

"As poor as Jobs turkey, who had to
lean against q tree to obble."-Ameri-
can proverb. r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
ADOPT PLANS TO END
, FREIGHT CONGESTION
Railway Men Vote TO Reduce
Free Time Period.

Several resolution. which may lave
tho effect Of clearing out tho freight
congestion I'm New York railway yaras
and enabling tho iu. To- lft thei,
present embargo. woia adopted hg The
Eastern freight accumulation confer.
once yesterday in trc board room OF
the New Haven Railroad.
Hereafter If the railroads accept the
tindiuce of the conference. export bin,
ot ladinc VIII only Zoo issued when
founded on written ocean contracts and
traffic viii be allowed tiogu days free
time after arrival on soaloard. ~ not
lcfded on ship after tha. period regular
forage rates viii be charged
The conference approved the sus-
cestion that the dcmIrncc rates on
t'Gewatcr coal be revised .o that the
acreage free time be reduced from tive
% three days. and the straight free
tine from twelve 20 five days. 40
changes .u fl.o time VIII io made 20
either Ba.amorc Of philadelphia.
Aiming ., the practice %. companies
which leave grain Do elevators for as
long as eight months before Do Is
.hiuped, IL wa. resolved that t1o charge
TO. the second siX.y-jty period bo
doubled and continue % Boz doubled
isr every sixty days thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
RUSSIAN LOSSES 2,542,639
Peace Delegate Says l22,0l3 Jews Have
Been Lost in War.

Boris schumacher, who accompanied
inc Ford argosy as representative o.
a New YORK Jewish paper. returned
ON the steamship United states yester-
dav with statistics of the Russian
losses ia the war Tor 1915 and the casu-
alties among the Jews Schumacher has
been in Petrograd for several weeks
and claims TO nave secured his figures
there. The Russian figures are: Dead
in battle. 3S7,9l3; died from wounds
1872 eco: died in hospitals. 214,l'o;
wounded. 733,43S; missing. @54,6l3; to-
tai. 80. 539.
Estimates for Russian officers from
The beginning of the war TO month
ago are:
Died IN battle. 43.SlS; died in hospi-
tails. l5.l03; died from wounds, 1884;
wounded $3.50; missing, lO,438; total,
14I.643.
The figures on the Jewish losses are:
Died IN battle. 1895; died from
wounds. 1854; died in hospitals, s.
So: wounded, Jl,S31; missing, 3i,32i;
total. 1908.
Schumacher denied that Jews in Rus
sia we're unwilling 10 fight with the
armies Of The Gar. They we're so inn
bued with hatred of Germany. he said,
that they would resist her TO the limit.
The United States was held at Kirk
wall two days, but no passengers or
mail were removed. Patrol boats halt
ed her three times after she left Kirk
wall. but in each case she was allowed
TO proceed without molestatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
SAGE BUDGET BILL
GOES TO WHITMAN
Aimed to End Secrecy and Other
Evils in Financial Measures.

ALBANY. March 23.-The sage 'eS Sc
Istive budget making bill .s now - the
hands @ Governor whitman for ap-
proval T. passed the Assembly to-day
vi,hou. opposition. The senate passed
+. las, week. The bill provides that the
financial committees of bc,h houses
shall continue from one session 70 az
other and TIA. taere shall he two bud
got clerks and assistants. During the
recess they arc 20 prepare an estimate
o. tie requested appropriations and
revenues tor the year and present It 20
the legislature on :he trs- Gay Of IS
session.
Authorizations or reductions may oe
suggested by the Governor. ard both he
and The head Of any department may
sDDesr before the Leg la.u.c 70 Pre-.
sen. their reasons for such requests
The bin provides Tor consideration -
the budget IN the making on me MOOR
Of both houses, instead a. merely ~ the
committees. The budget mast be miro
duced a considerable time before the
end Of The session ard must be 10 KS
anal printed form tcl days before pas
.age. All appropvlacIous must be M
tho bulge. except those called Cor By
an emergency. and chen passage is TO
he only b. two-.hirds vote.
Senator Sage believes his bill VIII
M. an end 70 the cri.icism Of the
Legislature Oh the ground OF multi
plicity Of appropriation bills and Sc
crecy in the preparing OF the states
financial measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MONTIMAGN0 REMANDED
Convicted Murderer of Csimari Re
fuses Statement on RofranO.

Caotauo Iout'macuo. convicted o.
f0o murder of Michael Gaimari, one Of
Tom Foley iieutcuauts. will 20 bac.
fo t1e dclth house 81. Sing Sing toe
day after being boz Tho Tombe orucar,y
% ior'u gh' lie was brought 20 the
Iomhs 90 th" request Of District A.
.oIre Swami. VINO learned that Mon
'.m4snD wanted FOO make a statement
bearing on tnc Indictment Of Michael
tofrano. Che fugitive Deputy street
,omw'rsioucr, charged with instigating
The killing or Ga!mari.
District Attorney Swami has had fire.
qucn' interviews with Montimagno, but
ias always been confronted with the
ih'ter'b demand for a recommendation
'i Communication Of his sentence 90 life
.mpr 'Dnncnt boo return for the prof
Tered iaicment in v.cw o. tic tact
..H' 'fn Court of Aupra'. has not got
med MONT .aiUo. conviction AND
bccauae o. b.. Iu~ascrus determine
ton 70 avoid making stipulation 10
%" case, tho District Attorney has con-
clVdcd 20 remand Nontimagno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
COL. REBER INJURED
IN 3 STORY FALL
Army Air Chief Plunges Over
Banister.

Washington, March %. Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel Reber. chief of the
army aviation service. fell three stories
in his home here to-day, but was not
eriously injured. lie was removed to
a hospital.
Colonel Rcber fell over the banistcr
rail of stairway DO his home and
plunged down tho areaway 20 the
floors below IL had been on the top
floor @. the house with his little son,
who was guaranteed there with
measles. and on HE way down slipped
or was seized with vertigo. Army sur
geons who examined the colonel said
he had fortunately escaped what might
have been serious consequences of the
accident.
Colonel Reber - a son-in-law Of
General Miles, retired. and recently
had been appeariC before a board in
vestigsting charges of inefficient ad-
ninistration of the aviation service.
Congressional inquiry into the service
also has been proposed, and now il
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Senator's Friends Worried
Over the Situation in
Pennsylvania.
BRU MBAUGH REVOLT
DISTURBING FACTOR
Keystone Leader May Have to
Support Colonel to Hold
Control OF Party.

Washington, march 23.-Inc -pIead
- Roosevelt scLtl-eH. 80 Pennsylvania
is .Aoly to l0gcc senator Poarose into
lpeu support o. the toionc.. according
?. report, v.ch have followed ne
Gcys,one leader bach from Gi5 recent
t5.s arouEC :.l state. Z. may be ire
oriy nay o. which BE car neso oh the
revolt Of Governor Bruno ducn add
io.c me prestige which Lc Iecsined u
g.. .:t. against Oxford Plachot tor
sac Scra;oi -a.E % TIC fall a. -?li.
Senator P,lto.c has been silent since
c.s .ot.rr. aid .o refused 20 discuss
t.e t.d..ol to-day. HIS importers
smc.e Else rc.t.ciars here ago frankly
worried AID alm.. ,hs. tterc danger
81 az orcrt.ru such as CARED almost
,ac entire STAKE INTO &c HC0svFcit
-snr iG 1912.
While the.c have been rJmor7 for
come time that tie Senator would de-
clare for Roosevelt. be advocated JUS
t.cc Uughes's cariidacy ion e. mild way
20 tai. the first definite indication
o.. choice cawo i'm a d. patch last
nigh from Pittsburgh. in which Mayor
Armstrong. d Lieutenant OF tho senator,
was quoted as saying, after a confer
cncc with d 81:
Ell there majority eminent Tor
Roosevelt auioro the uuiu-trUctcd dele
gate iu thc Republican NaiOuui Con
vcut.on Senator leurose VIII throw his
,,irpo.t 20 the Colonel for the rom,na-
.cn. Senator pcurose Is ioc the man
Who can win for the Republican party
a.d unite al the factions all the way
down tho line. j. the delegates are FOR
MIN and believe he can do this the
Scna:1r VIII worn Nor the Colonels
nomination.
The Roosevelt campaign .H Pennsyl-
v1uia Is being carried on under the
banner OF Governor Brumbsugh, who
has reroltcd entirely from the SEN
ators forces. NomiGaliy the Governor
IS working tor a delegation which will
be instructed Tor himself. but it Is an
omen secret tia. the delegates will be
picked with Roosevelt ln mind. and viii
be ovuccted 60 swing when the proper
time c5mc- Even the warmest sup
uGrtcfs 81 senator PcurO-c admit that
s.. is campaign Is making great strides.
and ,lcy fear th.' Il -omcthiug Is not
done at once the Governor and the
colonel wall win.
senator FcnrOse's attitude has not
been explained even 20 his closest
friends. While he has been one Of the
most vigorous of the ColonePs Op-
ponents. politicians here believe that
his enmity has rever been personal
and that he could support the Colonel
without injury to his private sensi-
biiities. There have been rumors that
the Coloners candidacy was being
viewed much more favorably by some
of the interests with which the Senator
is most closely connected interests
81 hich objected to having the Colonels
energies directed against themselves,
but believe that those same character
i.tics would be the best possible pro-
lection FOR the country in the crises
which are expected TO follow the war.
The advantages the Senator would
gain in the state lght by open supp0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CHILD LABOR BILL
READY FOR SENATE
Committee on Interstate Com
MERGE VIII Hear Amendments.

Washington, March pa report on
The child labor bin. recently passed
by the House by an overwhelming n1-
30rity. will be made 90 the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee tomorrow
b. a subcommittee. which has been
working on it, according TO the chair
man Of the subcommittee, Senator
Robinson. Of Arkansas
Senator Robinson stated to-day that
10 change in the actual effect of the
bill, or IN the ages az which children
would be permitted 90 work, had been
made by the subcommittee, though
considerable rewriting of sections had
been done with a view 60 making the
bill better able 20 stand a const.tJ.
tiona! test IN the courts.
The sub-coumittec NOW thinks there
= 10 doubt that tie ban Wil be uptr.j
by the supreme Court o. The United
State.
speedy report from the FUN CON
nittee Is expected, after which friend
o. the measure will pres 10 for earl
eons.deration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CAPTAIN OF M0EWE
TELLS OF SEA RAIDS
Sinking of Ship Laden with
Champagne Cause of Regret

Benin. March - lby wireless TO Say
viro. -. YD.-lrteresting details o.
eyp,o.,s OF The German commerce raid
or Moewe have been given By her com
rtander, CAPTAIN Burgraye Count Won
Doaaa-SchloGicn.
Tire day after the capture Of the Ap-
nam bv Inc Noewc. says The Overseas
News Agency's summary OF Count
Dotra-Scalodie-'s "reminiscences, the
steamer Clan NacIav.sl was slghted
a. 4.3D O'clock IN thc morning. After
=. fc-c, chase the Noewe was able 10 get
near her. Then eusued wireless con
,er,a..on. the Nocwc asking. ~ ha'
shan are you o' The NacIavish, beng
somewhat mistrusttUl. answered, Nv no
are vou?" The Moewe repuod: "A
German cruiser; stop immed ,ateiy.
THE NacTaUsh declared by WIRE.
less. q have stopped but che Continued
a. +.I speed" ss.a the MoeTe's com
,.a-6,.. AZ the same time the N're.
loss generator OF thc Moeve informed
..a .Ec NscTavish was using .er wire
less Then VIC sent oar hrst she'll
which exr,odcd on the bridge. Inc mr.
,rg went on until. after the Mac favlsh
had been hit several times. she WIRE
los ed. 'Wc have ~cally stopped.
a month later, during one night, a
shin was sighted whose nationality IL
was imDos ib.c 60 learn. Her captain
when I asked him who she was. gave
me a name which was not 10 be found
i'm any shipping register. asked again
upou which he gave another name. ne
CAPTAIN afterward told me nc had Tor
gotten the name he gave first.
"It vas matter Of utter lndlner-
ance." added Count Donna Schlodien
humorously. "uudcr which name me
shin was sunk. but it WAS pltltul tAat
We should have 20 sink steamer with
600 bottles Of champagne on board,
a. we had no more OF the stun our
sef-.oq %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

New York's national guard added H..
the $1,000 men had been inoeula,ss
against typhoid fever and were In.
as II for service as the regulars.
THE country requires an examine.
ton every three years. he said =,
member Of the guard Is forced -
measure up 10 the physical reouirs'
mcnts Of the regular army"
Doubts Need of Hurry Call.
General Organ doesn't think tb,,.
will be any hurry cali from Washin..
ton 10 rush troops into Mexico. IL
thinks II the call comes the authoritic,
will allow ample time 90 prepsre
probably week or more. lie pointed
out that 10 took the regulars on The
border four days 20 mobilize ard pre.
pare before they marched Into
Mexico.
/. .ae national guard i called upe,
20 move che mobilization VII. tax.
place in Fishbiii Plains. where m.
guard maintains IFS camp The men
Will be summoned. rcg.mcutcd and sur.
piled for active service there. Tie 70.
enlistment will also take place al tho
camp. IN case Of "a hurry call the
mon will be modified in the diFcree.
armories and spcedcd upon trains.
officials doubt that there viii be- svv
rush order from Washington Thev
saw n is far difcron, than if IN,
Ur'.cd States were forced 20 dclcnt
herself again,. invader. pointing 5r.
-hat Pcrshing can wander all owe,
Mexico without chance of getting
bothered. foy ih.s say DIS column can
defeat anything u tho country
Il is only IN statonng divisions be.
bind him on the linc of march. thew
point out. that win decrease Dis mum.
Der Of men and invite a chance o.
defest. Invading Mexico was Ike an
outsider trying 90 settle quarrel be.
tween husband and wife. 70 was er.
planned. and officers added that 10
would take 100000 mon a year 10 axe
proper care Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
600 HOMES DESTROYED
BY AUGUSTA FIRE
Stricken City Collects $4,000
for Victims.

Augusta. Ga. March 2' With s.y
business blocks and more than SIS
hundred dwelling houses, including
many of Augustus finest residence,
devastated by tire. relief committees
to-day undertook the task Of housing
and feeding without outside aid the
5000 persons made homeless by The
conAagratiou. Tonight a relief fund
Of $4,000 had been raised. and the
committee heads announced their de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC TIED UP
Train of Fourth Avenue Subway stalls
on Manhattan Bridge.

Traffic 20 brooklyn was badly cone
gested during The evening .Jush io4.f
yesterday b. The breaking Of journal
box or car OF the Fourth Avenue SUBJ
way train on the Manhattan BRIDGE
Over 10000 persons accr'to.,,,t 81.
travelling BY the Fourth Avenue Sub.
way were forced 10 return 10 their
home IN the Bay Ridge. Fort Hamii.
Ton, Borough Park and Bath BeaeL .ec.
tons By trolley and elevated service
over The Brooklyn Bridge. Trollcv cara
over the Manhattan Bridge tool .o,.e
Of the burden. hl. fhn Brootlyn BrJ..
faNc was h.l hard between tlo is...
o. .: 9S p. m. and l:lO p. m, the time
The disabled subway Tern was out Of
commissi0u
Timothy william. president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

termination 20 increase II 20 scV.V9p'
Word vent out that no help from otneF
cities was needed.
Best estimates OF the &c damage 10
rirb. olaced i. around 100000. More
than a hundred business houses. many
Of them the most pIetentious IN thes
downtown section. were destroyed bqt
.hs c.ty's residents felt more ke (l
The los: Of historic structures that .oas
had been objects OF civic pride: AmoIs
these we're s.. Paui's Epseopsl Ch ,-l'
bull. l35 years ago. anc many Colon.a.
homes that bad wi;hstood the IaFsse'
% the Civil War -.--..d
The cause Of the Ere. which staTteo
ls.c ye5:erday .n q business bui-d.n e
sad wa brought under control on
after desperate n.pe-aouT hal'Ie' "''
no. been established to-niga'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

OF ,he Colonel arc obvious. lie woul,d
lose nothing. The regular" will fol-
low where ie leads without question
And bv such A stand he could cut away
the CHEF ground on which the Brum.
tsugh campaign is winning. since IN!
.raior;.v of the voters would have NJ
q preference. whether their Ssuppo[,,
e.. III, Colonel was expressed thro.ug
Brumbaugh or Penrosc delegates. AS. Aiso
The senator would keep control o. Inc
s.s+o eituation in his own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
PREMIERS TO ATTEND
ALLIES CONFERENCE
Asquith, Salandra, Grey and
Kitchener Going 10 Paris.

London, March % Announcement
was made in the House of Commons
to-day by David Lloyd George, Minister
of Munitions. that Premier AsQuith
would 60 70 Paris next week TO attend
an important conference Of the En-
,e1ta AlIies. Sir Edward Grey and
Earl Kitchener also viii attend the
conference.
The conference in question is the
var conference of the Allies. and not
the economic conference, at which Wal.
ter Rurcimsn, president of the Board
Of Trade, will represent Great Britain.
Rome. March %. Premier Salandra
and Foreign Minister Sonnino left
Rome to-day TO attend tho conference
OF the Entente Allies az Paris. On
thir way thy will visit King Victor En-
their way they will visit King Victor
Emmanuel at the front 10 discuss the
attitude TO fc taken on questions
raised at the conference which affect
ItslV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

BIoo>ra Rapid Transit COMPANY. vas
walking across the Manhattan brlose
80 tbc time OF the accident, anu
directed The work OF transferring pa
geager. l.om the stalled sub"&y tram tram
F.. tpc roadway Though ;hc !onI ''''
o. stalled fralur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Leaders Expect Colonel
Boldly 10 Enter Into
Presidential Race.
PROGRESSIVES READY
TO BALK HUGHES
Republicans Eager for Concilia
ton on Eve of RooseVclts
Western Tour.

colonel Theodore Roosevelt ia cs-
pec'cd back on the political ar.as line
today on the stcamslip Ma,u.s. OF tic
Trinidad Shipping and Trading COM
pauy line. on which ne sailed from ;he
West Indies. While he VIII come bac4
quietly. without prcarrsnged reccp-
ton, the Progressive and Republican
leaders are ioo1:nc forward, the latter
with some anxiety. 20 the public ar
nouncement soon that his hat is in tie
ring for the Gepublican Presidential
nomination.
Progressive. leaders here declared yes
tcrday that they expected TO prevail on
the Colonel to come out IN the open
from now on and permit his followers
all over the country 20 work publicly
Tor his nomination. TbSy intimateI
that such az announcement -ould be
forthcoming from Colonel Roosevelt
within the next few days. They point
10 growing countrywide scntlmeH:
among Republicans IN favor Of his nom
inatiOu.
Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled for
several pceches in tho We: "iihin
the next few week. On April - lie
will address the Illinois State Bar A.
ISOLATION AZ Chicago. A tentative en-
gagomeut has been made Tor aim -
sneak before the Chamber Of Commerce
at Detroit, probably during the mrs.
week Of April other speeches VIII b.
arranged later.