davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
THREATEN
TO RIOT TO
GET COAL
Citizens Send Petition
To Mayor; Govern
ment Aid Sought

Six men representing Detroit viii
leave Tor Washington at noon
Thursday 20 urge the government
20 see that some coal is shipped 70
Detroit People here are CROWNS
desperate as they Ind themselves
unable 20 ger fuel with the cold al
ready beginning 20 pinch az night
Mayor Marx "Wednesday morning
received q petition from ID residents
OF a single block ca Reddig-aYe-
asking him 20 90 somethinE 20 get
coal for fhcn The neu'ion de
clared thar every one ~ he - sign
ers WAS without coal and unable 20
obtain a. adding
do something ar once before our
children Eet sick and before the
situation becomes SO BAD that IL Will
cause e panic or riot
The vailed threat rs tyicalolnk
The yelled fhreai Is typical q the
temper 90 fhe people who have been
assured - the United States gov
eminent that there would be abun-
dant coal for an and who delayed
filing their bins on he promise a.
ilt ANff fNihfHl INai iNti NN4tA t|
provided and that n would NOT ad
vance in price
-i --4As-A l..s-------a =. = Ill =
ready ~ make puhiic statement
on 'he situation. pre,erring Co wait
wnu. rhe representative Do Is send
ing 10 Washington have 2 chance
90 makc q repor
GeorE. Ense, city controller and
John C NcCabe chief 30 the depart
ment of safety engineering have
been appointed committee bs the
mayor 20 consult with TT Harry A
GarGeId. coal dictator and when
they Eo to Washington on Thursday
they will be accompanied by a com.
mittee Of three from the BOARD of
Commerce and representative %
The Detroit retail coal dealers This
l7IeEsFT0U NTTT TTNdH7 y IT Ir--1-
lts shipment board that r. cease dis
terminating against Detroit in favor
% ,he northwest Il viii paint tho
condition here ln trge colors and
Sow that coal must BE- provided for
This city 0r The people cannot De 70
strained after the first bitter wealth
cr brings actual suffering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
MAN SLAIN:
WIFE SHOT
FIVE TIMES
Slayer Caught While
Running Away From
Scene of Crime

Martin GiucCha lies dead In The
county morgue shot thru tho heart.
and his wife, Anna. is in Receiving
hospital IN a serious condition with
Eve bullets Ia her body while Ste.
phen Ptron, IS years old. Is under
arrest IN the central station
charged with the double crime.
According 90 the story told by
Mrs Gluecha In the hospital Piron
came 20 their home. No AIS Cicotte-
ave about 30 "wednesday morning
just after her husband had returned
home from an allnight job Re
cause OF previous trouble between
the husband and PiEon. the latter
WAS refused admlttsnce He forced
in a door and wlthou, warning shot
Gluecha dead
81 screamed and tried 10 run but
he Knocked me 20 the noor and then
shot me five times. stated the wife
In broken English and with ap.
parent effort
Piron WAS arrested by Patrolman
Kowalsk who WAS In the neighhor
hood an the time and heard the
shots. as the slayer was running
from the scene In his hand he stln
carried tho revolver with which he
did the shooting An examination
Of the weapon Showed SIX chambeTS
empty
In me station piron. who gave his
address as No lSi Hcdvfg a.. had
nothing 20 say regarding Tho shoot.
INK bur admitted having had trouble
With The GiueChas on previous occs-
siOus
Mrs Gluecha's recovery is doubt
ful She was shot thru The breast
twice one huliet penetrated her
Jaw. one In the right arm. and an.
other mo right leg
Detective Frank Collins. assigned
20 the case. Identified Piron as tho
man who shot Joe Tasczak and Mary
LDasnal. "a 49,. .
following a quarrel last July Roth
recovered and Piron was acquitted
b. jury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
STOCK MARKET
HAS LIGHT DAY
Course Of Prices Is Highly
Irregular Thru
out

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The New
York Evening suns financial reyie"
today said
Trading In todays stock market
was lighter than In any previous
sexsion this week. The course or
prices thru the forenoon was high
~ irregular, with few outstanding
stronger and weaker spots
Generally speaking. the rails
were again under heavy pressure
altho az intervals there appeared ~
be a better demand for many OK
those issues than has been apparent
for several days past.
''Up 10 midday there was little
net change in the industrial llst
Trading died away as usual altho
prlces in the early afternoon tended
10 suffen gradually United states
steel was illustrative OF the rise
and fall Of the standard shares
That issue opened lac down Al
si 0g rs. advanced 70 $40 3-s, SOLD
as low as sl0g3-s and then moved
M again 10 sll03- s The motor
stocks we're in fair demand AT IT'S.
ing PRICES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
"Y' WORKERS
FACE THE FIRE
Association Right Beside the
Army; More Funds
Needed

CHICAGO. Oct "a new grand
total OF "a million lighting men
" HON the Y. NJ. G. a must serve
has been reached. John r. Mott.
member OF The American mission to
Russia. told The divisional meeting
of The Association War Work COM
ell in Chicago yesterday Mr. Mott
appealed TO the central states 20
bear their part OF the burden Of
thirty i've millions which has been
set as the nations goal
This new burden of taking care
Of the amusement and recreation OF
tho armies has come with the az
mission 81 the I VI. g. A to the
Italian camps. Mr. Mott asserted
The new welcome 20 italy has just
come as the result Of the visit 81
the Y NJ & A. special mission heat
ed by Francis Ssyre. the sonin law
OF Presiden, Wilson
l.. 4 Crossctt millionaire shos
manufacturer OF Boston, just back
from the western front, told OF the
work there
Only % secretaries were avail
able m all France and yet the aruiy
Wantetd them for many different
camps only one hotel housing soc
men WAS 10 be had IN Paris and that
At the cxorbitaBt rate OF $50 600 pei
year. Yet General Pershing assured
the Y NJ & 4 thar soon Il wOulc
have 10 deal with 10000 American
soldiers on leave In Paris at once
Away out IN front in the machine
gun line Mr. Crossett found Y NJ
{ A hut VITA guns droppins
shells all about. the men in the lit
rfe EaTIi -naggpd CirTT=0u- WITT pTss-
INK out coffee and good cheer "a
men who were about 10 go over IN,
tor OUT there nine per cent OF the
secretaries on duty have either beer
wounded or disabled IN thre'
months
When the armies went over In thu
famous charge OF Nimy Ridge the
association men were close sec
ond said Crossett "One association
dug out was blown into smithereen'
two days after ! left" Mr. Crosset
commented grizzly
Ambassador sharp. whose CUES
Mr. Cyossett vas. assured the Amer
-..-. Go..- hnLng The Ereates
work that is being done for th'
spiritual and moral uplift Of IN,
soldiers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct s-That i'm.
portant developments are pending
affecting Scandinavia and Holland.
is The strong convection in official
circles here today
Ever increasing tightening OF the
Allied embargo on shipment OF sup
plies OF all kinds 20 sweden. Nor
way Denmark and Holland is rapid.
ly creating a situation which may
have an important be ring on the
VA
The complaint OF these countries
against the American embargo Is
growing louder This coupled with
Great Britain, stopping shipment
~ all artlcles 10 Scandinavia and
Holland, IS expected 10 bring a
crisis
In Atlantic ports tons ~ grain
FOR Holland and other neufrals are
roft.ng and sprouung in Tho yes.
sells Scores of ships are lying idie
and much money lost as the result
% Trio allied refusal 20 let the grain
and other products go
There il q persistent rumor tha
Germany may fry 20 seize Holland,
particularly II The British menace
against Che Osteud zeezhugge bases
becomes more acute. or u there
should appear 20 30 any suggestion
% an allied coup ~ Eetiing foot
--rr- - rfi-rrTTT-- ------
dlnIvia "a a perple1inE problem with
rho chance that the pro4icrman
swedish royalty may lead that ma
ton INTO war on the side Of the cen.
f-si powers NORWAY and me other
Scandinavians may flock 20 that
leadership tho Norwegian diplo
mats here declare their -ountry sil
starve before ~ Nil enter the war
on either side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
HAYES STOCK
IS LEADER ON
LOCAL MARKET
az O'HARA. FERRIss q co

Hayes Manufacturing quoted sf-2
bid. asked, showed strength ar tho
opening OFF the Detroit stock TX.
change fhis morning. a scarcity ri
s'ock tn This ISSUE being quite
noticeable General pricing aesum-
ed rather Irregular mood REQ
Car wa bad FOR ~ Z514. paige a.
% while Federal Truck was quoted
~ hid. 80 ked
The Charroais were down srac.
ron 'he common a. 71-2 bid and
Do preferred b BID. els asked.
Bower Roller Bearing sold An l934
being, offered az 71l-2 with nn bIdl
GIN Mo- snfRied side' Uhifed Siafes
Radiathr preferred and Detroit Rock
Salt maintain ih6 ffmeN MIR.
ket- Hoover weakened 20 an offer.
INK of 81 The market seemed 10
drae uffh ihc volume ri actual
trading hght
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale pr'csat
Crystal dominoes, g-ib.. ti2s0. 40. 81
~ MN5o. eagle tablets. siieO. cut
derad 81 so. standard powderss
Saf5, grsnulated. extra coarse. SefBi
a.. nnc In hulk. fe. 10. as-ihn cottons
$40. crystal domino gran. 2-lb and
b-ib. cartons, IN csser, t9.4ot crystal
mond A, 1910; confectionery 4. tsa5
No. 4. 80 Ne. 5. tSas No s. 1890 M
=. tss5. No. s. $3.50: No .. ISIS No
10. $50 No. NJ. tS.65. No ~. 1870.
No. IL. fs.5S No. it 1855. No IS
fS.b5. non-caklng mixture. $40. beet
Ernnuiated. $500 per 100 lbs house.
Nold pcwd-. Sc. "a 20 case. t9tS. DO.
as % ease. - per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
To All 10000 Club" Members


PERIOD OF
twice the usual
o. red OF a n subscriptions
turned
and 10 inclusive?
$ and there will be
in
a m, Is?
o the Sl385
the 81 other
wards ou a o
ndsputab fac
that will not be
candidate dateO To- inclusive
behind Double Votes offer the golden
catch with the leaders
ohave the the last
flying thick of the fight
No il from VOTES and the
you al in
will their
high
1endsa nd n
IN TO-DAY the stroke of 10 Monday night
a commission If
the blank below
phon number
CANDIDATES.
Mail this blank footing the special
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
HINDENBURC
HITS PEACE TALK
Tet Us Gnash Our Teeth and
Hold On" He Tells
People

LONDON. oct 2-"Tet us gnash
our teeth and not saw word about
peace until the bloody work ls done
and victory is ours" IL what Field
Marshal HindenburE replied 20 4
telegram ~ CONCENTRATION on his
seventeen birthday. according 20 An
Exchange Telegraph Amsterdam ois-
Patch today
This must be The motto OF The
whole German people" the German
commander asserted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Wants tsa.looo Tor Leo.

Suit for $4,000 against Michigan
Central railroad wAs started In
Iudro Wiest's court "Wednesday
morning. bv Raymond Carhary,
car checker The plaintiff claims
that ia an accident, due 70 the negli.
rence of the railroad be lost his
rlght leg and suffered permanent in
juries to his left leg and to his
spine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

IN MORSE
NATIONS
Food Blockade May
Force Them To
Enter War

LONDON. Oct 3-Enolsnd
frightened closely today the food
blockade drawn about Germany
BY prohibiting expectation OF all
products except printed matter
TO all neutrsls. except Spain.
The step Is not alone tighten
Ing OF existing measures TO stop
tho sending OF supplies 10 Ger
many. bot a move OF eonserVa-
ton OF Enaland'S own supplies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

AefrNif bank ritartngs FOR oct
lfl = were fs+s1i-ass ~ total clear
lnEa fnr 1917 fn date AFRO g 0SS5g9
~ as AGAINST g. .s05.s5s f1s "a far
the farfespondlne period in 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

TA-T UIFFFAI.N n " Ncf =
Cattle Receipts. 2-i rkrt low
butcher grades. tsuI2 rays 8 ~ n
so calves Ee elpts 54 market
active steady ruil fo choice. - =
1873 St"ep and lambs k"re frfs,
200 market active steady choice
lamb ff75n0 ruIi o. fair 80
f- yeariinEs flf0t5 sheep ga ..
Hogs RaNeipts 900. market SLOW.
IndfSr lower fnrksrs. 500 81
pigs gf-T-nls mixed 80 81 r. Is.
travy sfg-5nt rouEhs So 20 =
1880 stays asa 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Banks and Trs.t Companies

The following inns are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange;
w. z. Moss A. Co. Carlyle 4 Povah,
Geo. NJ. West & Co. T. r Msccrone
g. CO.. II w. Noble & Co. %. l.. ssy-
rill. Lynch & Co. ". a. Hsmlin 4 Co,
VIM. A. Neer d Co. Sinclair e. Couis
Wendell. Muikey Co. VIM n Rose
A Co. r. X. Pelfon Co Joel stock
ard 4 Co. Bennett. Smith & Co.. w.
r. Reilly g. Co, Matthew Finn. A W.
Wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton.
Nebe- Belden- Woodruff Co. Dood.
Martin g. Co. O'Hara. Ferris q Co,
Webb. Lee & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

TTFT f,f.AtI. OCT IIUFa To
ccip.s 1000. market strong. 81 high
or yorkrrs mixed and mediums
ffsff pigs. ff715 rouRha tfs:
staEA fiS7s cattle Receipts 5
cars market sfeedy unchanged.
sheep and lambs Receipts. cars
market strong SOC higher top $3.50.
calves Receipts 200 steady tor.
sfF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

DETROIT. OCT Butter. Fresh
creamery extras faf-ct creamery
hrsts. f2mfZhc lh
Eggs Fresh Michigan arsts. sIa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

AMSTERDAM. oct Prince
Friedrich Leopold - Bavaria who
was recently placed under restraint
FOR eccentric conduct brought go
trial before secret court az Pots
dam yesterday q formal action
against the kaiser. seeking his no.
erty Dispatches received here say
every EFFORT Nas made % compel
his withdrawal % the complaint.
but without avail The courts dc.
ciaion viii not be made public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

EfGfN. fii. sept. % Butter t7t.c
bid ne sales Last weeks price. t84c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

-ra 49,. 49,.
800 49,, s,.l .u s,,-.,f.. ,.S.t
49, - supp go WIZ
~..-.. .s - b.. -ss - -,,sL
.-, 3o-s r. "a, ~
f,a8 -l9e ara It does rot take
r.- ra-t e-arr .nr,ar..s p, atf tie
.,.r..rr us r. gt,-k ross bas
..t, u.trter ~ a., 49,
rr.rg.f F.+ a-c tr.ii-.s -
t.,. .rt-. re-.r.l ft.t ,gasr.ilsd
4,,I~. et~ 49, rocatAa-s a.
R,n,,,. Good stf,rirr s.,.u
r,.f rt. 49, -
-. ra-,i,.s- q se crss- v.-,e-
.,,, - p..~s.. =, a.
49,
rr ,a. ~ r,r. ,ears 500
= -
M - NpP'rs - ou ,,.,,.,
ere eho''e' ~ con"
800, ~. a. &c p,
$3.50 80 -, rsle~, Tsqsisc
aoE carrots s. Ia caulia ever s.9
@ peg .H. "sN 'eAns' = 50
nashcs 500 eEs
pitnt tu
Grapes coarse Nlsy aras.
Lelawares ponies enc per has
ket
HONEY NeW fancy white. isultc
HRv- Detroit sh ppere are raging
tae q wing rrtrfs FOR a~r hav III
r4- lu-s rrt-rt ~ ttrro-
tr, sf4r4r. ~ etarfs~T -f-n1Yhy
ftA- So .1nt mixed SIS 1888 n
,I.-h- az .arffs Nh
F F4-nars M rrIxad ffPes
~ ~r Iara- sfgsfef4 rye etrsw
rs,, e. --ra A
80,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

-forkhoIdere ~ The Alabama
Great Southern railway hold fheir
annual meeting today AZ Birmlng
ham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

PrfntinE--fhe piain neat kfnd--'h-t
T. rtght---rtrn~s Job Dept.--Nsln f52o.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
478
SOCIAL NEWS

Tho news columns Of The American Jewish
world are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to IN
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1859. or write The Society Editor.
The American Jewish World, 316 TRIBUNE
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
Get into debt!
Debts are like habits
some are good and some are bad

Some debts and some habits are constructive,
building you up physically or financially or NOR
ally, while some are destructive, pulling you
down.
Start good habit by starting good, con-
structive debt-one worth your best efforts to
pay, and one that will leave you with something
truly valuable when the final payment is made
Buy home, invest conservatively in real
estate in growing section, work your way
into business that you like
But first you will need the money down."
the usual first payment Open an account in our
Savings Department and accumulate the required
sum- Money deposited from now to April 10
will draw interest from April l.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
With the Travellers.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, 264S Hum
boldt south, will return Sunday from
two months stay in Los Angeles, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jacobs, 1913 Dupont
south, returned Monday from four
weeks visit to Florida.
Miss Theresa Rothschild, 2122 Aldrich
south, returned Sunday from a two
months visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stein of Chicago
will be guests for a few days OF their
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Well 1924 Lake Place, enroute home
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newman of Still
water returned Monday from trip to
the West, and were the guests for
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Schneider, 2416
Humboldt South, are expected home
Monday after two months trip to Cuba
and Florida. They are now at French
Lick Springs, Ind, where they met their
daughter, Miss Trissa Schneider, who will
return with them.
Mr. William Weisman left Wednesday
for weeks stay in New York City to
attend the spring fur sales.
Mr. Lyman Rosenberg left Monday on
a business trip to Milwaukee, Chicago
and Northern Michigan.
DR.. S. N Deinard will leave Monday
for Oshkosh, Wis, where he will deliver
an address on Zionism before the local
Zionist society in the evening. He will
then leave for Chicago, where he is sched-
uled to address a joint meeting of the
B'nai Birth of Chicago at the La Sale
Hotel Tuesday evening on the subject,
Israel Brotherhood" He expects to
return Wednesday.
Mrs NJ Frindell of Logan avenue
north, returned home Sunday from the
East, where she has spent the past six
weeks. She left the early part of Feb
ruary for New York City to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Kleinman, Febru-
airy 7th After three weeks stay in
New York City, Mrs. Frindell left for
Syracuse, where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Cooper, for two weeks.
The remaining time of her trip was spent
in Detroit, Mich, with her son, J. Louis,
and in Chicago
New Addresses.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Goldblum of the
bennington have taken an apartment at
2910 James avenue south.
Entertaining.
Mrs. S. Weiser, 1904 Aldrich south, en-
tertained at dinner party Sunday even
ing, in honor of Miss Regina Schaffer,
whose engagement to Mr.. Paul NJ Ra-
witch was recently announced. Covers
were placed for fourteen.
Miss Cecilia IdZaI, 1904 Chicago av-
enue, will entertain at bridge party
April 1st in honor of Miss Regina Schaf-
fer a bride of next month
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23

Northwestern National Bank
Marquette Ave., between Fourth and Fifth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
LETTERS FROM A SCHOOL GIRL

while boiling. 1t is because you don't
cook them right.
Cabbage must be put into boiling,
sailed water, and cooked in an UNI
covered vessel, until tender and
white, then it will retain its volatile
liquors and it is digestible; if, on the
other hand, it is put into kettle and
water that is not quite boiling put on
it, the salt added later and the ket-
tie covered, the cabbage will be pink,
indigestible and send forth strong
odor.
Now about mashed potatoes. Use
potatoes that are about the same size
if you can. Scrub them with a vege-
table brush and pare thinly and drop
at once into cold water to prevent
discoloration until you are ready to
use them. Then drop them into
boiling, sailed water and cook until
they are soft, 1 tablespoon to 2 quarts
wa.cr). Drain at once, uncover, and
shake gently over the heat until the
outside is dry and mealy. Mash with
a fork or potato masher. When free
from Jumps, add for each pint of
mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoonful but
ter, 3 tablespoonful scalded milk, 1-2
teaspoonful saft and a few grains of
pepper. Beat with a fork until light
and creamy. Heap lightly on dish
but don't smoothe the top over.
have won two prizes cooking and
this is the first year l have tried very
much.
Pm glad you asked us about the
cabbage. Don't ever mind asking, for
we're glad to tell you anything we
have learned.
| Your friend,
BESSIE ARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

A goodIy number of the more pro-
gressive teachers of the city assem-
bled at the city hall yesterday morn
ing for the last regular session of the
year.
After a short business session a
number of matters pertaining to the
city schools were discussed. In some
instances definite action was taken
with regard to the particular matter
in hand. The matter of passing upon
applications of teachers by the board
of education was introduced, and
elected spirited discussion. A
motion was made and carried asking
the board to pass upon all applica-
tions in hand not later than the reg
ular meeting in May.
The association went on record as
favoring a county teachers institute
of three days duration to be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22
City Teachers Association Has Interesting Session

only to convince the people that the
thing is for the best interests of
their children and they are for 1t. To
my mind, the adoption of the special
tax district for the city is a fore
gone conclusion. The teachers have
their part to play in the matter. In
the absence of an organized city
school system with some person az
the head to represent the came to the
public, this association must lead out
and point the way. 1t has been my
experience that the people have ever
been ready and willing to cooperate
with the teachers for the betterment
of school conditions when called upon
and afforded an opportunity.
"The people have right to look to
us for suggestions in educationa
matters. It is our business 20 be
able to offer suggestions. Let US moi
disappoint them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-22

early in the fall, Immediately pre-.
ceding or soon after the opening OF
schools.
Plans were perfected for staging
a gigantic, spectacular parade or
demonstration in behalf of the spe-
cial tax election. Teachers, almost
to a man, are lined up good and
strong for the movement. They more
than anyone else realize the almost
absolute necessity of carrying the
movement to successful conclusion.
Mr.. Tyler, president of the asso-
citation, spoke somewhat as follows;
"The public mind is agitated; the
waters are troubled; people are
thinking. There is general awaken
ing along educational lines. Our
most substantial citizens are coming
out openly for the special tax. Peo-
pie are willing and anxious to make
sacrifices for their children. We have