davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
PASSENGER SERVICE

-uusS DiNiSiOl extra passenger en-
minemen marked up at 1901 p. NJ
S. H. Alexander. o. Taylor, r. NJ
crane, o. l.. Miller, f. McC. Buck, II
+. Krepps. W. c. Graham, d. Keane
t. d. Crane. G. c. Keiser
Enginemen for: Cpld. No. IS, 20. SO
Extra passenger firemen marked uu
at 1901 p. No. 1. Holtzman, r. nj
Lyter, y. G. Gates, w. o. Bealor. c. w
Winand, Q. b. Swayne, H. o. Hartzel
F. Dysinger. ]. NJ. Hopkins. E. E
Roller, II. NJ. Cornpropst, II. d. Bow
man.
Firemen for: Cpld No. 1s and 66s
Philadelphia Division extra pass.
enger enginemen marked up at 1901
P. Mn. Pleam. C. r. Osmond, ]
G. Bless, B. A. Kennedy, w. w. Criss.
well. Y. c. Gibbons, w. S. Lindley.
Engineman for: P-36.
Extra firemen marked up at 1901
p. Nm. G. Shaffner, Z. E. Horstick
II. s. Copeland, A. l. Floyd, f. l.
Floyd, c: ID. Burley, w. W. Hershey
B. w. Johnson.
Firemen for: P-36. 5562.
RAILROAD NOTES
Two additional receiving tracks have
been opened at Rutherford yards. This
will be a big help to freight traffic en-
the Harrisburg Division.
Due to the delay in getting material
the Hall stgnas on the Shamokin Di-
vision of the Reading Railway, between
Saegers and Williamsport, distance OF
until April.
Engineer w. C. Charles has been
blamed for the recent wreck on the
Pennsy at Norristown. 1t is said he
ran past red ignaL
Seeds and Durham, of Philadelphia,
have been awarded contract for three
the Jordan creek at Catasauqua. THE
spans Will be 100 feet each.
The Reading Railway Company will
spend a total of s1,650.00O for the new
engines and other equipment ordered
yesterday.
G. W. Funk engineer on the North
umberland yard crew, is off duty on ac-
count of an injury to an eye.
The subject for the boys and girls
meetings at the F.. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. this
aftern9sn srofladd and this evening respective
J. r. Fickes, an extra brakeman on
the Pennsy. is off duty on account OF
Illness and is at his home; in York.
nounce the usual sixteen-day excursion
to Atlantic City and other seaside re-
sorts for Easter.
the Pennsylvania Railroad. at Lemoyne
has returned from q visit to York
Shipments of coke from the Connells-
vile district last week amounted to
$4,000 tons. ca loss of 10000 tons COM
pared with the previous week. Scarcity
of cars was attributed as the cause.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division crew firs
to go after 1870 o'clock: 20, Is, 2, z,
1G
Eastbound, 5S crew first to go after
IL a. M: So, 55, So.
Engineer for So.
Firemen for So. SO. Is.
Conductor for 2.
Brakemen for so. 5S, SO, 2.
Engineers up: Motter, Freed, Dear
dorf, Hoffman, PletZ, Frauenfeder,
Bordner, Lackey, Forney
F'iremen ub: Landis. Black, George,
PETER, Snader. Heisler. Barry Kim
derman. Kroah, Trullinger. Kise. Folk,
Shower, Weiley, Souders, Potteiger.
Conductors up: Balster, Lehman.
Brakemen up: Kuhn, Reinhold, Du-
terry. Lehman, Newell, Heller, Over
field, Kimmet, Kline, F'ilbert, May
Potteinger, Boesch, Schubaner,
Thomas, Meals, Miles,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
Munition Tax Repealed

In August, 1916, Congress passed
a revenue law requiring a tax of II
per cent on excess profits on NUM-
lions made for foreign governments.
That hit the dupont Company to about
nine millions of dollars. A Demo
cratic Congress levied it on the idea
that the foreigner paid it. The same
argument OF the high protective tariff
advocates, that the foreigner paid the
tax. This tax went to the peoples
treasury from excess profits which
were about 112 per cent. The speech
maker advocated an immediate inva-
sion of Mexico with Penns Groves
army of thousands who paraded under
the banner Not too Proud to Fight"
with Quaker guns. But all who pos
siblv can are claiming exemptions
now.
The Mexican question has been hap
PLY settled without an invasion.
Huerta was made to get out and was
captured in conference with German
propangantists in New York. The
foreign priests through whom foreign
intrigue was carried ON and the peo-
pie robbed in the name of religion
have been prohibited to have official
ecclesiastiG jurisdiction. Only native
priest can officiate now in Mexico.
The large holdings of Church proper
ties have been confiscated by the
State and devoted to education.
N~enustiano C|arranZa has been elected
President by a fair vote of the people
and friendly diplomatic relations are
restored below the Rio Grande. A
true democratic government exists in
Mexico after the elimination of for
eign intrigue. Wilson's peace policy
there is a great historic triumph of
his wisdom.
But we are at war because Germany
made war on America a year ago on
American rights at sea. New occa-
sions bring new duties. We are at
war to defend the same rights at sea
as in the war of 1912. The manu-
~facturers and profiteers in war sup
plies are soaring sky high in finan-
cial success. There is no reason to
oppose the administration on that line
and above all Congress has repealed
the II per cent extra tax on Mum
ton profits. 1t will take effect jan
uary LIST. Consequently, there is nc
disposition to oppose the admin
istration nor the party of the Presi-
dent. All have learned that Wilson
is mot Too Proud to Fight" when
American rights are denied on the
high seas and have become openly and
savagely threatened from abroad
Undoubtedly all those who opposed
President Wilson a year ago because
he was "Too Proud to Fight will be
only too glad to give him a moral vote
Of confidence this year by voting fol
the Democratic candidates. Justice
merits it. LOgis demands it.
The II per cent. tax on excess prof
its has been repealed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The subscriber will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER LIST. 1917
at the late residence of Clinton X. Ca
yenta, on the Dolbows Landing road
between Pedricktown and Penns Grove,
the following described personal prop
erty
. HORSES
Two horses. bay mare IL years old,
grey horse II years old. An extra
good work team.
One cow. milking now, an extra good
family cow.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS
One cut under Dehart truck wagon
with, shelvings, l good iron axle cart,
aearly new; low wheel wagon; dido:
buggy; set of hay shelvings; set of
sides and bottoms; lime drill; set of
plants; 5O-tooth spike harrow; corn
PRAYER; hay tedder; moving machine;
phate drill; white potato digger;
weeder; vine cutter; Planet Jr. pota,
q digger; c~ultivators; 1-horse
:orn shelter; grind stone; horse clip
ping machine; new pump; blacksmith
anvil; lard press and boiler; hot house
stove; blacksmith forge drill; wise:
Ill kinds; lot of blacksmith tools; en-
cry stone; seed sower; forks; hoes;
'hoYels; puncher and tongs; wagon
springs; spotting boards; lot fence wire
'ot of lumber different sizes; Planet
Jr. seed sower; garden cultivator;
ross saws: swingletrees and chains of
III kinds; lot of 3 and 6 inch tile; lot
y inch hose; calf box; hay fork: rope
and blocks; 200 feet ridge plank for
not bed; 500 feet hot bed boards; lot
chIcken coops;, dinner bell; rs hampers
300 truck baskets; 300 tomato crates,
md many small articles too tedious
to mention.
HARNESS
Three sets heavy work harness: sci
# heavy dido harness; set light car
'iage harness; collars; brides; lines
Hot Bed Sash, Hay, Corn, Manure.
Corn Stalks
zoo hot bed sash with r~afters,
TONS Of good timothy hay. stack sail
hay, 500 bushels of corn, so tons barn
yard manure ten tons hog manure. 10(
heaps of corn stalks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bed room suites. lot hairs, Iot
:~hiffonier, Haines piano. writ ing desk
ouffet, ~l2-foot extension table, parIoI
Jug sxlz small rugs. 80 yards in
yrain carpet. 8 rockers. Morris chair
tresses, 3 sets bed springs, 2 feather
peds; pillows and holsters, lot quilts
blankets. sheets. pillow cases and
l @iTrdT, srIb 6m cradle ot high chair. parloI
1ishes; pots. pans and cooking uten-
anls, Wehrle range. register heater
eanned tubs' Wringer., lard cans.
carpet, sweeper. kitchen chairs, incuba-
9maIl articles. ~
sale to commence at IL o'clock a. m.
GEORGE GAVENTA, Executor.
- J. Gaventa. Auctioneer.
VIM. NJ. Burk. Clerk. 1O-19-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19

The Attraction at The Broad Thea
ire, Week of November 5th
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
Valuable Farm
For Sale

The subscriber, administrator of
tue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the County of salem, dated the 18th
lay of September, 1917. will sell at pub
Corner of Broad and Main Streets, iR
the Borough of Penns Grove, N. j. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1917,
between IL and 5 D. M, to wit, at 2
o'clock p. m. all that valuable farm of
the late Clinton K. G%aventa, known as
the Harvey Strengthen farm, situate at
Dolbow's Landing, on the Delaware
River. in Oldmans Township, Salem
County, N. j.. and consists Of 81 $4,000
acres: Bounded on S. w. by land of
David Wiley; on S. Z. by lands of
Alfred Sparks; on N. e. by lands of
Vincent Sparks. and on N. w. by Della
war, River. n is fully described in
deed of Harvey Strengthen to Clinton
K. Gaventa. recorded in Salem County
clerks office in Book 1913, Page 435.
me farm has a frontage of more
than 500 feet of fine sane beach on the
Delaware River just below the mouth
OF Creek and about two miles
above Penns Grove. The buildings are
nearly new and are plenty for a farm
or that size. Any one wishing to see
the farm may call on Frederick M.
DUNK. the tenant. or the undersigned.
Conditions at sale.
GEORGE GAVENTA.
Admr- of Clinton X. Gaventa, decd.
!. SlNNICKSON' Proctor.
RANK j. GAVENTA, Auct. 1O-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19

The subscriber will sell at public
sale on
at the late residence of Clinton X. Ga
yenta, on the Dolbows Landing road
between Pedricktown and Penns Grove.
The following described personal prop
cfty
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER COB, I9IZ

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER eth, 1917
oetween the hours of 6 a. m. and z p.
H., during which time candidates will
De voted Tor as follows:
State Senator,
Member of Assembly,
Sheriff,
Surrogate,
Two CoronerS,
Chosen Freebooter,
Township Committeeman
Two Surveyors of the Highways,
on TUESDAY,, OCTOBER goth, 1917
the Board of Registration and Elec-
lions will sit between the. hours of l
p. m. and 9 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of making the final revision and
correction of registers,
The polling places and districts are
Boundary of voting precincts in
Upper Penns Neck Township.
LIST Precinet-Begins at the Borough
line, near the white oak; thence south
down what is known as South Street
and the Shell Road to the l.. p. Neck
line; thence west along said line to the
river to the Borough line; thence east
along said line to the place of begin
Mig aS pre wGaiag RRtasifi c at the BSrd aaIi;
line on the east side of Shell Road
(South street,; thence north along said
as no'f the P tsmn . Grove iae and Wood STOW
Pedricktown and Forked Hickory
said road to the Georgetown road;
thence west along said road to the
Shell Road (South street,; thence
along said road to the place of begin
ming. Voting place, No. 461 First Av-
enue, New Village.
Sd Precinct-Begins at the New
Township School House, Lafayette
school. on the east side of the Shell
Road (South street,; thence south
along said road to the l.. +. Neck line;
thence along said line all it's various
courses to the Salem Creek; thence up
said creek all it's various courses to
Courses Landing; thence up the
Courses Landing and Auburn road to
the Oldmans Township line; thence
west down the line between the two
townships to the Delaware river;
thence south down the river to the
Penns Grove Borough line: thence
along said line to the stone road;
thence east along said road to the Ped
ricktown and Forked Hickory para
dise) road: thence south along said road
to the Georgetown road; thence west
along said road to the new Lafayette
School house to the Shell Road to the
place of beginning. Voting place in
Old Cove School House.
EDW. M. SUMMERILL.
lO-l9-5t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19

In offering the Myrkle-Harder Co.
for the week of November 9Th, l feel
safe in saying | am giving the patrons
the best travelling stock organization.
Mr.. VIM. Harder, the and
owner of the Company, is presenting
with full equipment, only the latest
New York successes, which include,
Common Clay" which ran one solid
year at the Republic Theatre, New
York; Oliver Moroscoe's speed limit
play, "Mile-a-Minute Kendall" the
funniest play in forty years; George
"a. Cohan's, "It Pays to ADVERTISE"
Margaret Illington's greatest New
York triumph, "The Lie;" David Be-
lasco and Charles Frohman's greatest
drama, ''The Heart of Wetona," Last
but not least, little Peggy O'More."
None of the above plays have ever
before been presented at popular
prices and the manner in which they
are produced will compare favorably
with any of the dollar and a half at
fractions.
Seat sale opens Monday, Oct. 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
AIRCRAFT AND MUNITION
STOCKS

Aetna, Curtis Aeroplane, Maxim Munition, Submarine Boat,
United Motors, and Wright Martin.
Owing to the heavy slump in the market during the past few
days, stocks, in our estimation, have hit bottom and the above men,
toned have acted in sympathy with the general market. We be-
heve that the market is now at an upward turn and would advise
the purchase OF any of these stocks at the present low market
price.
We will be glad to furnish with any information regarding the
above mentioned securities.
Write, call or use the telephone and we will answer any ques-
ton you may desire.
v. W. YESTERDAY & COMPANY
W. N. MICHEL, Local Manager
Telephone 40
ROOMS So POST OFFICE BLDG. PENIS GROVE, n. J..
Main Office, AZ Broadway, New York
Branches:
Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Penns Grove, N. j.
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Va.
Newark, Norfolk
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF

bCIhOQUn UT E6ININo UNONG
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER eth, 1917
from 6 o'clock a. M, to Z o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of electing a
State Senator,
Member of Assembly,
Sheriff
Surrogate,
Two Coroners,
Mayor,
Two Councilmen,
Assessor,
Justice of the Peace,
Constable.
The Board of Registry and Elections
will hold it's final meeting on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER goth, 1917
Third Registration Day.
from l to 9 p. M, for the final regis
tration of voters, and for the purpose
of revising and correcting the original
registers.
Said elections and meetings will be
held at the following places:
Precinct No. North Of Main st.
and West of the Railroad. Voting
place, Fire House, corner Penn and
Harmony Streets.
Precinct No. North of Main st.
and East of the Railroad. Voting
place, School House, corner N. Broad
and Harmony Streets.
and West of Broad Street. Voting
place odd Fellows Hall. corner of Oak
and Main Streets.
Precinct No. 4-South of Main st.
and East of Broad Street. Voting
place, No. 173 South Broad Street.
b. NOEL GROSS.
l0-19-3t Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
Girls Statement Will Help Penns
Grove

UTONe
Here is the girls own story: "For
years | had dyspepsia, soul stomach
and constipation. | drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Moth
ing helped until / tried buckthorn
bark, %glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help
me INSTANTLY" Because Ad-
ler-i-ka fushes the entire alimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
Tuohy & Lounsbury, Druggists, Main
and Corner Broad and R. r. Avenue.
Penns Grove, N. ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrove

EFFECTIVE MONDAY. OCT. LIST, 1917
steamers leave Penns Grove for Phil
p. m.
dit 4 n siaturday and Sundays only ad-
LeaNe Philadelphia for Penns Grove
az i.So a. M, II O'Clock noon, AIS and
Winter rates of fare daily including
saturdays and Sundays between Penns
Grove ana philadelphia. one way e5ci
Chlldren between the ages of s and
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-19
T OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an Elec
tion will be held in
U. P. NECK TOWNSHIP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
CANADA S DRAFT
BILL WILL PASS
Opposition Not Strong Enough
To Force Refer
endum

OTTAWA. Ont. June 29.-Canada' s
bitterly debated conscription bill is
expected 10 become law despite the
threat in commons from Alphonse
Verville. labor member. of a general
strike unless the proposed measure
is first submitted 10 TIE people.
The general feeling is that the
bill will pass in the house with from
40 to 60 majority and that Il will
undoubtedly be carried in the upper
house.
Not much support for Sir Wllfrid
Lauriers proposed referendum TO
the people has developed. II has
not even the complete support OF
Liberals OF his own people, the
French Canadians.
Verville told the commons organ
lied labor in the United States
would support the general Canadian
strike. tho there would be no strike
In the States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
LUFBERRY WINS
PROMOTION
Crack Lafayette Flyer Is Off
cially Named Lieu
tenant

PARIS, June 29.-Adjt Raoul Luf-
berry. OF the Lafayette Bscadrille, a
New Yorker. was today commits
stoned a lieutenant in recognition OF
his splendid record as fighting air
man.
With Lieut. William Thaw. Of
Pittsburgh. he is now one OF the
seconds in command" OF the La
fayette unit. I.ufberry wears the
French war cross. the British milf.
tary cross, has been cited half a
dozen times in the orders OF the
day and has an official record OF
having brought down 10 enemy
planes
Corp James Norman Hall was
seriously wounded in his fight with
seven German aviators, but Ia said
10 have a chance for recovery. re-
ports from the front stated today.
Dispatches yesterday declared Hall
was dead when picked up in the
front line trenches into which he
fell. but later word 10 the Escad-
rille headquarters corrected this re-
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29


Mrhba last fall being Aoed h o
OF revenue the Of
mgherdn Senae IN
ot mite 4 4 Sc a
and
TIL tmens h he
hcnu 70 h
else eacrhed danu he h
they he wires I w hngh h 4
SnarW l "
eTims is n 20
ToMoR owmayb b too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
WOMAN FIGHTS
RICH HUSBAND
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Helen Lemont. OF Philadel-
phia, who came 10 Detroit on the
trail OF her husband. Ralph. and his
father. tho latter said 10 be a veal
thy grain merchant OF Philadelphia,
whom she alleges took her little
daughter Jean from her by fraud.
succeeded Friday in having her hus-
band brought into court on charge
OF abandonment She also obtained
writ OF habeas corpus. which or
ders father and son 10 appear in
court Saturday with the child
Lemont is said 10 have secured a
bill OF divorce from his wife in Seat.
tie. a decree which Mrs. Lemont re
pudiates, as she says she knew moth
ing OF the suit until she received n
letter from her husband in Detroit
saying he had secured the divorce.
Nr0 Lemont alleges in her writ
that Lemont and his father are plan
.rt lf.ie , n - Canada.
so that the child will be beyond the
Jurisdiction OF the United states
courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
WILSON LEADS MOVE mEu7
TO SQUELCH DRY FOOD Bill
BRITISH SURPRISE BLOW
GAINS OPPY TRENCHES;
COAL CITY T0TTER|NG

circling drive around Lens. The
Germans probably likewise have
been hurriedly massing reserves 10
defend this coal city.
In this situation the British com
mander-in.chief apparently picked
one OF the vital points In the switch
line which connects Drocourt with
The so-called Siegfried section OF the
Hindenburg line for smashing
blow.
Oppy is one of the important links
In this switch line II is one OF the
foundation points for the whole Ger
man line and has been the scene OF
some tremendous nghting early IN
the British offensive. The Canadians
strove 10 progress beyond a. The
city is about six miles southeast OF
Lens. so that the operations there
may virtually be considered part
OF the general assault now being
made against the French coal me
iropolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
LIQUOR BLAMED
FOR COAL LACK

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Too
much liquor and not enough coal
cars are responsible for lack OF coal
in the central part Of the country,
j. d. A. Morrow, Pittsburgh. repre-
senting the Coal Producers associ-
alton, told the senate interstate
commerce committee today
He said II prohibition law were
put into effect II would so increase
the efficiency OF miners as TO add
25.o00,000 tons annually to the coal
output OF Ohio. Illinois and Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Aqueduct Results

First Race-5 furlongs: Lady Long
fellow. l0s (Kleeger). TO l. to /.
even. won: Sun Rose. io3 (J. McTag-
gart), is to 8, 10 8. to 10, second
Frostilla. 90 tRowAn), to 3. TO ..
! to 4. third. Time. / .o2 as Dust
pan H.. June Bug. Ideal. Elizabeth H..
Daysie. Lady Grey and Turhan also
ran
Second Raee-sh furlongs: Pan
zareta. ie5 MOTIF. 10 2, 10 5, :
10 5. won Rhine Maiden, loS fGar-
rerl. TO 2. even. 10 B. second
Fairy Wand, .o3 (McAtee), 1e TO 8,
even, l 10 2, thin. Time 122. Ma
'rie Miller. The Banshee III, Verdant
and OwsEa also ran.
Third Race-Mile Lucius. 107
(Shuttinger). 10 10 20. out. out. won
Cloomy~Gus. 112 (Collins), 10 5,
out out second. Nashville. io4 81.
McTaggartD, Ia 70 /, 8 20 8. out. third
Time, t:41. Three starters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Prepares Statement
For Issuance To
Senators
EVEN WHISKY
MAY SURVIVE
Cabinet M e m b ers.
Pleading With
Dry Leaders

WASHINGTON, June zs.-Mms
bers Of President wilson's cabinet
late this afternoon conferred WITH
senate dry leaders IN an EFFORT -
persuade modification IL not totAi
elimination OF the dry amendment
to the food control bill. While
these conferences were going On
Senator Chamberlain succeeded n
forcing the food bill to reading Of
amendments adopted by tho agricui
ture committee, thereby hastsning
the measure on toward a fnai votA
President Wilson has prepared .
statement to the senate outlining
his reasons for opposing the dry
amendment at this time which 10 "a
pected to hasten action
He advised members that the
status OF the war tax bin is being
rendered uncertain by injecting the
liquor question into the food bin
Tho presidents communication TO
members of the senate. kept In
greatest secrecy. 10 expected to be
sprung some time today or tomor-
row. It's result. leaders say, win b
10 hasten vote on the measure
now under discussion and end the
wet and dry row, at least so far -
the food bill Ia concerned.
II the president Is successful. the
dry amendment viii be eliminated
entirely or 30 modihe dthat whisky
will be stopped while beers and
wines are exempted or left to the
president for disposal. Any OF these
will satisfy him.
Late today conferences among
leaders were begun looking 10 hav-
ing night sessions.
The position OF the president Ia
reliably stated 10 be:
That peremptory action by con-
gress, abruptly stopping manufacs
fure OF all intoxicants, would create
uncertainty in business generally
situation which would not be In
the best interests OF the country
now.
At a time when the young men
OF the country are being called upon
10 make great sacrifices blow
against their personal liberty might
result In spirit OF antagonism
which might seriously jeopardiss
war work.
In addition the question OF emer
gency revenue enters into the prob
| lem.
As evidence OF the effect prohfbt
ton might have. Standardization
leaders point TO The strike OF metal
workers at Bayonne. ~ J.. because
hey were deprived OF their beer.
The president conferred yester-
day with Senator Phelan and talked
today with Senators Garry and Mar
tin. Democratic floor leader, urging
a modification OF the dry amend
ments as reported from the senate
agriculture committee
Strong antipathy developed in do
bate today 20 eKempung farmers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
RUSSIAN DUMA
WILL NOT QUIT
Formally Refuses the Request
of Workers
Councils

PETROGRAD. June 2s.-The du-
ma today formally refused request
OF a number OF elements In Russia
that II dissolve on the ground that
Il was superseded as a representa-
tive body by various congresses
such as those OF the workmsn and
soldiers and peasants.