davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
KING cONsrANTTvE,s HAND FORCED.

II IS hand forced by venizeos King Constantine Of
IA Greece seemingly has consented to declaration
~ war being made against Bulgaria and automatically
against Germany Austria and Turkey In short Greece
is TO enter the the side OF the ouadruple En-
tente using Bulgarian aggression in Greek Macedonia
an excuse for such action.
King Constantine his Hohenzolern wife and the Ger
man sympsthizers who surrounded the throne, have
succeeded for many months in keeping Greece out Of
the conflict in defiance Of popular sentiment in that
country Finally venzelos former premier and friend
of the Quadruple Entente created situation which
made IL necessary for the Kng 10 agree 10 war or 10
abdicate the throne King Constantine decided upon
the former course In few DAYS. in all likelihood.
news Of the formal entry OF Greece into the will
he received this side OF the Atlantic and the posi-
ton of the Teutonic allies in the Balkans will be made
oorrespondngly precarious
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Greece Enters the War

The Greek Governmental what is
left Of it--has at last yielded to the
inevitable. King Constantine. finding
his army and navy deserving him.
many parts of his kingdom refusing
any longer to acknowledge his author
ity, his civil administration collapsing
and his throne lettering, has agreed
TO Issue an ultimatum to Bulgaria.
which cannot but lead 10 a declara-
ton OF war
For Constantine II is a pitable hu q
initiation. Self-willed beyond the
wont Of rulers in a limited monarchy.
he has been trying for more than a
year past TO hold his subjects 10 an
impossible program OF neutrality. He
evaded his treaty obligations TO
Serbia on a flimsy technicality. He
has overridden the constitution, de-
fed public sentiment and defied all
considerations OF reason and pru.
dence-to say nothing Of honor and
national advantage-in the pursuit Of
a policy which in the end could only
lead to his own deposition and the
ruin Of Greece.
He has now pulled Up Just short Of
deposition But his right -about-face
has been due in no way to an appre-
citation Of the utter folly Of his own
craftsmanship. II is due 10 an acute
concern for his own fortunes and
safety. He is not leading the Greek
people into the war They are drag
ging him-still reluctant and uncon
vinced-into a struggle in which their
own interests and national aspira-
tons have long required them 10 par
tioipate
Much can he said in defence Of Con
stantine's refusal to allow Greece TO
enter the war at the time when the
Inflated Dardanelles expedition was
planned He was soldier enough 10
foresee that that expedition was like
" Ia fail. The territorial compensa-
lions offered Greece then may not
have offset the risks Of counter at
tack on the part of the Teutonic Pow
ers and Turkey-possibly aided by
Bulgaria. So Constantine broke with
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
With The Photographers

It's a good thing can't see ourselves-think 81
the suffering escspe--cleveand Press
II the book agent happens TO be a woman man has
less chance of escape-Fremont (Neb) Tribune
Maybe Denmark will ne willing 10 trade us the is
lands for our North Pole.-Duluth CNiinn) Herald
n is unvise TO put all OF your best goods in the
front window-they might fade.-Dayton CO., Journal
Solomon the wisest OF his day. vet he was
hopelessly msrried.--New Canaan Comm Advertiser
Some men look into the muzzle OF gun to see II il.
is loaded. and others fool around married women
Valdosta (Ga) Times
n you want to know how times have changed jus.
try TO buy "bie9" shirt with detachable cufs-Fargo
IN. d. Courier-News
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
CFrom the New York Tribune)


venizelos, the master mind Of the
Greece of our time, who saw from the
beginning where Greece's interest and
opportunity lay and was willing 70
take long risks at a moment when TAX
ing them would establish the strong
est possible claims on the good will Of
the Allies
Constantine might also have been
excused in some measure for playing
safe when Bulgaria declared war on
Serbia. Greece was morally hound to
go 10 serbia's aid Yet, as the event
showed. his assistance might have
failed 10 stand off the Teutonic Bull
sarian invasion. and all northern
Greece--including the great prize Of
Salonica-might have fallen 10 the
conquerors of Serbia, Montenegro and
Albania
But from the day the Allied forces
had established themselves solidly in
the lines north OF Salonica, Greeces
course became absolutely clear. She
could not hope to keep out Of the
war with any possible advantage to
herself And each week Of delay only
reduced the chances of entering with
some show Of conviction--of establish
ing that friendly understanding with
the Allies which was essential If any
Of the natural fruits Of a successful
campaign against Bulgaria and Tur-
key we're 70 be gathered
When Bulgaria overran the Kavala
region. seized Greek forts, killed
Greek soldiers and. took a whole
Greek division prisoners. and Constan-
tine still held back in the hope of ap-
peasing the German Empire his wife's
brother. his policy Of neutrality reach
ed the low water mark OF contempt
ibleness and futility. II became intol-
cradle to every Greek who still re-
membered the glories of the two Bal
kan wars, who was. still moved by a
traditional hatred Of the Bulgar and
the Turk and who still cherished the
national aspirations which had been
promoted with such signal success by
the broad-visioned craftsmanship Of
Venizelos.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Delaware CITY MAY
have new TOWN HALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept 3d.
The first meeting Of the local Century
Club will be held Friday afternoon,
October s, when Mrs. Charles wollas-
ton. of Wilmington, will address the
club
II has been rumored for several
days that negotiations are pending for
the erection Of a modern town hall,
to be built on Clinton street, az an es-
timated cost of $4,000.
Recruits at Fort DUPONT are still
engaging in target practice with their
small arms at the rifle range at the
fort These men at the fort are be-
ing given this training before they are
sent to the Mexican border.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

Now Greece is in the war and the
program of venizelos must displace
the program of Constantine. But il
will require all Venizelos' genius, all
the high qualities which he has here
tofore displayed as a builder Of en-
pi1e. all the prestige which he has
stored I'D with the Allies by his cour-
ageous expression of sympathy with
their aims. to wipe out the record OF
Constantine's folly. If he can repair
the Kings blunders and restore a
genuine concert with the members of
the Entente-leading TO fair recog-
milton OF Greek services after the war
he will have earned once more the
undying gratitude of his countrymen.
Greek military resources are sufti'
cient to turn the scale in the Balkans
hopelessly against the Teuto-Turk-
Bulsarian alliance. Greece has a pop
ulation a little larger than Bulgaria's.
She can furnish az once 100000 train
ed first-line soldiers and can supply
probably that many more within a
year. The Allied army north Of Sa-
lonica numbers between 500 900 and
800 900 men. II can now be rapidly
increased to between 100000 and
100000. There are probably 100000
Rumanians and Russians in the Do
brudia, while Bulgaria attacked on
two fronts. has probably at her dispo-
sal not more than 100000 Bulgarians,
and about the same number Of Turks,
Austro. Hungarians and Germans.
The military situation in Bulgaria is
therefore precarious. A successful
defensive may be maintained through
the winter But the outlook for next
spring, when Greece's full strength is
developed, is dismal The entry into
the war on the side Of the Allies, first
Of Rumania. and then Of Greece, has
definitely reversed the balance estab-
lished in the Balkans a year ago, when
Ferdinand of Bulgaria donned the
German Kaiser's livery and Macken-
sens victorious columns overran
Serbia, Montenegro and Albania with
out once encountering serious re
sistance.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
ST GEnRGES GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, Sept 3Qi-A
meeting Of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will he held at the school
house on next Tuesday afternoon
when the annual election Of officers
will be held
The Roberts Company. Of Philadel-
mia. has sold the cannery here TO G.
Raymond Snedekar.
The Epworth League Of the NJ E.
Church will hold a social at the home
Of Edward Sparks on next Tuesday
evening.
The Board OF Trustees Of the NJ E
Church will meet this evening when
special business will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
NO TRADING WITH THE ENEMY.


no Delaware Republican who values his reputation
IN as party man who has the welfare of the Re.
publican party at heart will have anything whatever
to do with the third ticket that has heen put in the
field by small, cotere Of disgrGnted u1eh who be-
they cannot the Republican party would like
to wreck n. f-e.s ttf --.
The Republican voters have been made indignant by
the conspiracy that Is represented nv that ticket.as
They will know how to deal with II and IN dispose
Of It at the proper time. s9. s.osr.G s'F 2
They also will deal Just as summsriIy with all so.
called Republicans who give to that ticket either
countenance or support
As the Republican voters see IT, this is no time for
any Republican OppOrtunist to attempt 10 poy lone
hand at the expense of other candidates on the Repub
icsn ticket.
Each Republican candidate who desires the support
of the Republican voters must he true tho Repub.
lican party, 80 publican principles and policies and
to his associate candidates the Republican ticket
An indignant Republican electorate Is In no mood
to tolerate any deal with party wreckers by any Re.
publican candidates, no matter how high how low he
may he, how eager he may he fOT official position.
They win have use for any man who seeks to oh.
tain ONCE through betrayal of the interests Of assO.
Each Republican candidate who expects Republican
support must play the Republican game IN such q
manner TO deserve Republican support
Trading with the enemy. no matter whether that
enemy he Democracy that fights In the open or
partywrecking cOtere that fights in the bush viii not
he tolerated by the Republican electorate.
The Republican candidate who forgets what he
his party and its ticket and who seeks 20 traffic
with pary.wreckers will lose much at the hands
Of the Republican electorate than he possibly gain
at the hands Of those with whom he Is trafhcking.
This Is 3 campaign in which a who processes to
he . Republican must show his RepubIicsnIsm by his
political conduct.
he cannot he both Republican and the open or
silent partner Of party.wreckers who call themselves
Republicans but who the title merely TO disgrace
Il by acts of political treachery.
There IS only Republican party in Delaware.
There is only Republican ticket in Delaware
There s only one Republican electorate in Delaware.
The Republican party is regularly. composed, the
Republican ticket is regularly nominated; tho Repub-
csn campaign Is being regularly prosecuted and the
Republican electorate is ready to face the issue
IT'S first demand Is that each candidate on the ticket
shall stand hat-footed the Republican platform.
stand shoulder tOshoulder in good faith with other
candidates, matter whether they he running for high
office or low office. and that he shall place his reliance
for election in The Republican electorate and not In
hybrid cabsl party wreckers who stand for no po
tca principle practice that calls for either the
countensnce the support Of any true and intelligent
Republican.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

no good. While looking over the paper I
found Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad-
vertisement and bought them, and now
am healed" (Signed) John Massacre,
5l7 Christian St, Philadelphia, Pa,
Feb. 20, 1916.
Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency
to pinples, redness or roughness should
not be irritated by impure, coarse OF
strongly medicated soaps. Why not use
on the face, and for everyday toilet
purposes, Cuticura, pure, sweet and
gentle soap, touching the first signs Of
pimples or irritation with Cuticura ONT
ment Sample each by return mail for
the asking.
Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept.
II, Boston" Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

Spread AT over my lace.
They were small and red
and some of them scaled
and others came TO a head.
They we're itchy and wor-
RED me and I scratched
them and they made my
face red. Host much sleep.
II used salves and other
remedies. but thew did me
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
FIRE APPARATUS AND SPEED.

MOTOR vehicle owned ana operated by FIRE com
pany is presumed to be instrument for the pro-
pction of public safety and not for its impairment
That thought, akin to II. doubtless passed
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

been entertaining Mrs. c. A. Kirk, Of
Bethel.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
aac.-cANpY SPFCIAL.-,oc

Maxine Cherries in liquid cream,
coated with thick. luscious chocolate.
Special price. 2ec the pound box.
Marian Nut Cream Centers, chocolate
covered age the pound box. .
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
ITCHING PIMPLES
Spread Over Face. Small, Red and
Scaled, Lost Much Sleep,
Quickly Healed by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

zone day there were couple Of
pimples on the side Of my face and ]
did not take care of them, and they soon
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

I'm The Association Of An1or-
fsIkIA lean Advertisers has axe
WV amined and certified ts
the circulation If this pub
heation. The Figures Of circulation
oontained In the Assseistion's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4is1 Whitehall Bldg. n T. CITY
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

The Association Of
American Advertia.
ere 10 composed Of
all the great adver-
tisera Of this eoun-
try. Tho Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers az sub
nit 70 its examina
tion ~ any moment,
and positive ptnAf
must be submittsA
The accompanying
certificate, No. A151,
hos been iaGued 10
this paper.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13
Business chances

FOR SALE saloon good location
doing good business. Address, "a.
I'll" care Argus.
FOR SALE-C Cheap. grocery and meat
market. il Moline. Address "N O.. +"
care Argus
WANTED ~ Partner. in lunch stand
business. or win sell Call 219 Six
Eealt1 street.
FOR 5ALE ~ F1rss class boarding
house. modern conventanCess good
paving proposition. leaving city.
Phone r. J. 1897. 725 Tweuly-third
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13
Professional Attorneys.

SEABLE E Attorneys
.s-lau- of51s Ga1-5ua Safety build
Er= Rock Island.
WALKER INGRAM & sWEEaa- =
Attorneys and c1guselors Gt law.
Money 10 loan ON real estate.
Rooms. zga-212 Central Trust build
ing
WILLIAM II. WALKER Attorney,
general taw business corporation
probate and real est4ta law col
E6attous. $50 Peoples Bank building
Phone Rock Island 64a-
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13

FIRES lau makes5. accessories
lamps etc. c1I prices. $35 Flying
ATerhIa bicycles Gr hoIesala price
S25 orange and blue euameled) !
10 East Third street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13
CivE Engineers.

CIVIL engineer Walter IS. Schroeder.
civil engineer. surveys. maps pIats.
drawings. &1l Safety Bldg. phone d3-
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13

FOR SALE -Tan-room modern house;
terms Phone H. 8HIT
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13
For sale-HIiseellaneous.

-,-.., ----------------
r-sr 49, "0aN' r. r.
81 = -2-2
1l- SALE Horse. harness and WaE-
Pr ~ -la+ Fourth avenue.
FOR sAE F-Goof heating stove. PAD
ria Oak $50 is Bargain ~ taken
.r1gFH. a#t .E-5nEF- -9EH 1rE4F....srf4 .-.-rra..
FOR SALE Combination cg4i and gas
RANGE -1r.a enr #.sE-.rs Hau- F-fFtr
ayarra
ron
-r-srg. .7,. 5
4ttsa- -
1+-e
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-13

For sale-City Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory generated
power and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24


I has ofs1 i-a 1t t ,--
+ ntsa ~.
T .rt ~ fs.. .... .' 1909
gn %. . ans
--r -. -.
. '-' h'
San tE
Thor n.t" ifr PM -'l"l pm
frH r.- ~
.A. econ
u.r.
r.h 'I -.a
v.u' faf -
N .r. Ir r- t- E"
t.n.' l--
s.
o"n r' ts r "i '
,..,---
r t'F- -a..'-~ ---,.
N-A1 .
"H H4
'r
MOSS tAN
history ar.as -a
.t..
Has Marched Forward
rt-a t-t .- AID along t.r ~.
CLOUDS .a| m
isl. . ..
tr-tr f.He tts e.si-a-'a =, oas
o. f '' -.--
~ -.E. HR~ and '.at ttAE
has tHlE "a '' 'rHr
1.fr." t~ .n-@ta1 -ph e-0
~'-a, uarE a
agt fear % rlr 7fn- 70 q
ward 70 has t.rHr3 yesterday 1etsa
.Ht. r.t g-rr NJ '.#af
t'
ett -rr--i Fur-r '~am tr- ,r-.
brig heart The masses and
M fortune 'svo--t few .-.,
o., s.s-.t'.. .-.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
5000 HEAR
GOV. GLYNN
IN ARCADIA

publican leaders. They even say
that Michigan Is in doubt.
II tell you that Wilson sentiment
Ia sweeping the country like wildnre
and while New England furnished
the hrst symptoms OF the G. o. p
complaint weeks ago, today II looks
as tho the Republicans will BE- Darn
cd lucky II they hold the two lone.F
states that went for Taft four years
ago"
Mr.. Glynn paid high tribute 20
Henry Ford. He adopted the achleyr.
nents OF the motor king as an argu-
Gent against the nietht d. pursued
By Candidate Hughes. thru the sug-
gestions Of the Republican advisors
board, which appears 10 be pointing
the way for him IN his Campaign.
His argument was:
What Ford Has Done.
Everyone knows what Henry
Ford has done for Detroit and what
he has done for the nation need
not 70 into details. Suppose, now
were TO use the same argument as
Mr.. Hughes Is using about the pros
perity of Detroit. Mr. Hughes says
prosperity has come despite the pol
icies OF Woodrow Wilson. might
say to you that prosperity has come
to Detroit despite the achievements
and high character Of Henry Ford.
Some uncomfortable soul planted
himself in the fifth row Snd lived
well up to the usual form OF the pest
who seeks cheap attention thru
audac.iy. He was Just the average
sort OF a hindrance that Is expected
by experienced campaigners al al
most any meeting.
How about the xorkingmar ?" de-
manded the person who apparently
figured that he, not Glynn. Was billed
as the speaker OF the evening.
1.-The workingD1an is making bet
ter wages today than be ever did.
He's getting work more easily ana
getting more out OF life than the
ever did" The reply
was uttered in words that Feened 10
have been chopped OF With sharp
Ak.
"How about MexicoT persisted
the foreign growth.
More men would have been killed
In Mexico II folk or your way Of
thinking could puItue their Own
course. was the reply.
More questions were fired al the
speaker, who finally tired Of inter
ruptiop and requested that be be
allowed TO finish bis address before
be engaged in debate.
Mr. Glynn continued.
Democracy 10 humanity's political
aspiration and humsnity's political
Ks such the present Administration
~ Washington has viewed IL and in
' sy their fruits ye shall know
them" the Bible saws. and BY It's
fruits this administration viii 20
down into history as one Of good red
blood. with a heart throb In every
deed. an Inspiration from some divine
commandment In almost every pur-
pose.
you may. I'm economic legislation or
IN social legislation. In domestic or
In foreign AFFAIRS. the more you look
and the more you study. the more
you will become convinced thai the
Administration OF Woodrow Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

friends VIII hop again changs ,hsir
hLrs. raise new cries and Ike the
Nu.lG krrr IN the wing
ts,s Tribute 60 Ford
if .t haI NOS been for the autowo-
a..r a.t trr world wuuit uHt be- talk
.us about tfr'r..t II 10 .at urt been
t.l Henry Hrri half 90 the nation.
a.N making .Htg distances 20 little
..sz t0Iu nothing would stan be gu.
.rz 10 atoat .i lAtIonl4.ug the train
e- tHr trolley set Detroit - here
irt $50 are fre automobiles and SO -
Horny Ford an material factors N
t..U Through the brains uud wis.
e,.f ~ fae patg.'tss and sterling ciu-
Leu vt .ar state Henry Ford. the
greatest aft ot ais lime has been
trans and hon 80 opinions ~ th~
...y~ .f.iy Astounding IN tails country
#7t ..~' med % continue. be has
helped Cob ride Woodrow wilson deep
.r'n t.v hearts u. his fellow country
Mf Hughes would have YOU be-
."Nr rra' Hi' THIS prosperity is TEN
E.-a-' Nr Eurt says u IS COINS 90
N- HaEres ar Mr. Ford who knows
TER Alr Husaes or Mr. Ford Z
could euumerht" the names - Chi-
.aeo bankers. - Henry Frlck. q
sN--gh tut score ~ others
ans rgt ~ ',0r necessary ----l on can
take VI F7TTs ~ fnr and ne
aHows When NJ Ford tells you
that DO is advocating tho reelection
President Wilson because the w~l-
.srC ~ the country demands it YOU
.a eve 70. because YOU know Henry
"ori fel.s the truth he tells you.
g.. ans p speaks from eNr- rience--
-rer the eiEnt-NNur lHw viii Help
s#rsss Ho sells YOU that the bust
."s-..t Che country has momentum
ina Is tazt M man o- group ot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
DaiI, Service 60 Cleveland

via II & c Line. leaving 1915 II m.
central standard time Arrive Clevc-
land M, commenting WITH early
morning trains for Pittshurgh Fare
TO Cleveland ss2S. PIttsburgh. 1850.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
The Drawn OF manual labor ...m. .,

The Drawn OF manual labor seems 90
have . fascination for sOft-hsndsd
office workers Two Italian sledge
hammer wielders attracted
thronE OF people at the corner ~
the Majestic building Monday aft
ernoon. and the the crowd watched
tho alternating strokes 90 their
hammers as tho fascinated. Tho
workmcn were chiSelling out
square ~ asphalt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Founders Day az Mount Holyoke
college originally scheduled for to
day has been postponed because OF
the iufantile paralysis endemic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
BILLY BURKE is
MOTHER OF A
NINE-POUND GIRL

NEW YORK. oct "a billie
Burke star OF the stage and screen.
ia mother OF kicking nine pound
daughter In private lfc Billie
Burke Is Mrs FlorenE ZieEteld. Jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Directors OF the Norfolk q west-
ern railroad az their meeting today
are expected 20 put the stock OF the
company on reguln Ter cent
basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24


lawyer or even a presidentiSl eandi-
date Instinct serves better here tnSn
l.gAf speculation or metAphg sifal .
tnttln The man in the street the
taliCr on the Held, thc ar tirau lh 10
Shops. the man who shy-.A'!s
fausket and marches away az ms
taurfiF's call needs 40 IA" 3 cf 81.
statesman. uo interpreter g. tril nv"
when the honor 81 hi~ nation l~ 'N,
raced ur the glory 90 has 1Ag - fNt-
kr.Us without Knowing why lt I~
an elemental Instinct wilton eu'h
even the uuschr..rt o. NnoM i.~tb
frun. wrong. iusf.Sc from 'hl
f-.-., reason When the honor ., our
COUNTRY Is outraged and the < .rfN ~
our fhE assailti the people WI N,.N
70 without any polite a. ltadeI Guns
Nom u such an insult ever 'om"-
=, ...s country the great mass of
the 1rrrf- who WIil have q i" me
rgrt.-F Will NOT have % De .a|.'I
~ Mar Thrv Viii call them solves %
ruf stripes 49, ,he.r fathers 'st.le1 "a,
r.,.rsfEr and concord AZ sara ga
ava La Nortf. Wu and fHry Will rA.N
Wtt- rhs BLESSING and PRAYERS OF
fr.4a lpft at home. sortHN ihs .L
an ETY. but eNultng IN SOL sac f.' =
O. preserve our honor ana ~ b'''.-f
surm ~r--'.''4 ia'il' = $780,
hv peace 10 "a" ssH a-t l. M "
81 maj Ia the motto - Woodrow
Vr Eat before su0m ting 10
tho nance nr1 ".. -frN ~ MtF IFvr
stE-rsr-an faat h' 49, ae ~ -.
MI. r-e reason and 'sSfirr and ms D.
,-...,s o. tho TEST There never was
rsr-s4 a. Important diplomatr
s~t 'ta' WAS ny rr,ilS. sra 70.
'trss-, matter ~ EDUCATION jast-
~. -.-.-..,-ts.. emf tu 'fp.r~IArN FORM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

ThuN H-rs are ra-er In san
Franr.scr .H.r IN ms oth,. part OF:
tn. ruro6 S-a-es.