davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

ne cared the sill at a bound and
vanfsise In tie darkness. related Ro-
marea reafsliessig-
But scosseI Realism, only mo-
ment 4 hs. was risefed to the spot.
Did he lie the rivets
9TH. -" rejoiioI Romance, nothing
dannted Fortunately it was oufy a
small ot, So tsfat by a supefhnman
aEg9rs BIC wrelcAel il Loose ana carried
Ii along with hifa = Puck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
According 10 Degree

Horse breeding IL an occupation
which requires mnch learning. and
certain English farmer has q great rep
niation FOR his skill.
A nessAbor OF his who sought some
advice 81, the cheap, asked the horse
breeders ssn orc day
II say, Tommy, when one Of your r.
theirs horses IL in what does he DO
ssIso you mean just slightly III or real
nadrr was the lal.s cautious counter
question.
t-x3h seriously Ill
wen" said the boy. II horse :
ualy Just little ia, dad gives Il some
medicine. but II ii Is seriously III ht
mg,s it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
All Parxa.sivs.

The teachers last question was
meant to be a scientific poser.
What Is that which pegvades all
SPACE she said. which no wall or
door Or other substance can shut out r
Nd enc had an answer ready but
Freddy sharpe
.-Tlaa snaeis of onsoas. miss" be said
promptly New York Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
= !. \ !. !. !. !. i. + !. !. j. ). ). i. j. !
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
For Painful Eaa,

! Those who stand all day while j.
= M work OF those whose work =.
= obiiges them to walk great deal 4.
= are very often sufferers from j.
= painful affections of the feet. The !.
Y reet may be cha fed and sore from j.
= walking over long distances. j,
y For the ahraalons, wrapping a ;.
= small ptece OF absorbent cotton =.
- or clean linen soaked In castor ).
= gu about the toe or heel or other ;.
: abfaded part entirely removes ).
: The pain aud enables the sufferer j.
= TO reeuine his walk with com, j.
!. fort
for The prevention of sore feet =.
y SOAK The uppefs of shoes or booss :.
: WIN castor oil aud pour n little j.
y OF THIS Oh upon the feet, esue- ).
= emily between the toes. and thon !.
= pun on the socks and soaked j.
= boots. This treatment is slmple !.
= ana inexpensive ana proves bct,- !.
= eiclal IN every Instance. !.
r The aching In the feet viii be =.
= relieved by rabblng them thor. ).
= oushly with cantor OF. :.
e y II r !. = =. :. =. ~ :. Il =, ),
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
A Feadv saasar.

Fer travelling carry candle with
sen, and when about to make Jump
as The theatrical people say. seal your
bottles wftss Il Il taxes only minute
to light the candse, turn II upside down
ard Iet the snIfow drin around the
cork OF q bottle. hsf Il fas1fes perfect
carriage Of tie dgis. content
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
Montana Mine Strike Threatens.

HELENA, Mont, Jan fs-- a
strike viii be called tonight In all
the mines in the Marysville district
near here. according 70 an official
statement today from Maryagille
Miners Union. a raise OF pay OF
fifty cents day Is involved in the
controversy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
Expectstions Realized.

Look ee. Cargo. dldn' tel'ee all
tn time ny hoy would make tn folks
sur ZIP an open their mouths when e
got to I.GnneniA
80 you did And has e done ity'
AYE. Eve started business an a
dentistw London Passing show.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
land Mr. 4 v ~ XwnAnrSa aas MASKS n ACTON.


evict3Mk tezaAsatk ma nten FeiuSeu.
Was never sacn 10 vehicle. He TOOK
daily Wallis 10 Regents park. There,
on rnhlic seat, not one Of the chairs
fcr which he would have been charged
! small zee, would sit this owner 81
0O.o0O acres watching the squirrels he
was noted collector az china ard pic
lures. Of which be was wise buyer. -
Chicxgo Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Mother doesn't think she'll go to
the theater with us tonight, Albert"
us thar so? l have three tickets.
What shall I DO with the third onefn
Give It to the man you always go
out TO see between the acts He can
sit with us. and you won't have to go
out to see him. - Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Il really believe. VIII Atwood, that
yoa naarrfad me because have
money, she announced. with tine
display IT feeling.
NO. you're wrong, returned her
husband candidly Il married you be
cause bought you'd let me have some
OF it, Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Johnnie. hes 10 you spell nickelT
the proud father asked.
Mike" responded Johnnie,
.-srbst Ii not the war the dictionary
spells II, said tie father.
"Yeu didn't ask me thar. You asked
me how spelled II Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

why didn't gastus marry dat Coo
pah gai~
snh. she dan dank at de last minute
--wealdn't lend him doiiah fob Z git
de license wifi. - Boston Transcript.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

why Gld / ever leave home and
motherY' sobbed his wife.
"Ciie0y because Your family was too
stlugy to take us in" he answered biz
terly.~~Ltfe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

LONDON, Jan, r. Lioyd's re-
port that the Norwegian steamship
Bergenhus is believed 10 have been
STINK.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
Two Britisb Steamers sunk.

LONDON. Jan. -. Lloydss an
nounees that tire British steamers
Manchester Inventor and Wragby
have been sunk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

LONDON. Jan 10 Eloyd's an
nounees that the Spanish steamer
VALE has been SUM-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

a slanderer and snake Of deadly
poison each have two tongaes.-Tamll
Ts~eTerb.
printing to satisfy the most ex-
acting. Tucker. the printer Job
printing. That's All. (Adv)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Miss Manyears- Yes. that was paint.
ca OF nae wien was "A little girl Colo.
hei Bunt-Is 1t a Rubens or Rem.
hranGtI-London Opinion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Want ads are good investments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19

Read the 'dsht an the news
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
.SLAVS LIKE
WILSONIAN
WAR PLANS
Note to Russia Gains
Approval Tn Petro-
grad and London
STATUS QUO ANTE
PEACE REJECTED
No Forced Annex
atoms; Indemnities to
Right Wrongs
RY IN. d. RREpRERD

ctQU LOTreS Fofdc1ts onttrd FreSs
PBTROGRAD. June 11.-President
Wilson's message 20 Russia sounds
the keynote Of Russian fealing 80
aptly that II might have come from
lips OF leaders Of the workmen's and
soldiers council. II waS@so regard
ed universally In Petrograd today
Russian newspapers did not get
the message until after midnight
Saturday night. so that no SUNDAY
newspapers contained any editorial
comment A canvass OF editors in
Petrograd and Moscow, however. in
oicafes that The Russian press gen.
lly-conservatiye as we'll as
radical Will approve the message.
What hit the popular viewpoint most
was the presidents phrase inter
Dreung the idea that no territory
should be transferred without con.
sent OF The people therein The WI
sonian phrase they held might
have been uttered by The workmen
and soldiers themselves, including
President Tcheidze Of The council
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
LOT OWNERS ON
WOODWARD AVE.
OPPOSE WIDENING

Many ~ the large properly own
IRIS along Woodward north of
Grand Circus park, have sent PR
lied protest 20 The common council
complaining ~ she proposal 10
widen Woodward-ave from Adams.
ave north 20 the railroad track
These men complain taat there g.
no urgent necessity Tor ulch "A
move that tie traffic char aow con
gests Woodward-ave. could De di-
verified 5y little intelligent control
and made 20 use parallel reefs and
that the great cost TO those who
have erected commercial buildings
would be disproporlonate 70 the
benefit.
Among those who sign the petit
zion are X II Fyfe n % stevens.
Charles s. Mann. Levi l. Barbour.
s. Johns church. y p Narkey.
Knights Of the Maccabees. H B.
Iovelauel Hugo Scherer u ".
Blessed and others
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
b. Ed T. KEEN

star Correspondent Caltef Press
LONDON. June H. Momentous. %
cog ant. memorable in logic
historic these were some OF the
editorial phrases with which British
newspapers today hailed President
Wilson's message 20 Russia
Editorials OF papers Of every
shade OF politics were united In ap-
probation of The American execu-
tiYe's argument against return ,o
the status Of before TIE war as q
possible basis for peace Wilson $
popular Interpretation ~ the
phrase no annexations and no la.
IDENTITIES" also pleased
The popular verdict was that The
American communication was a bet
ter exposition % the Allies war
aims than the Allies themselves
have given TO date.
Even tho The note was delayed
greatly, those in touch with Rus
sian affairs believed The effect there
would be far.reachlng
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
DEPLORES LACK
OF COURTESY
State Has Not Replied To
Query Regarding Funds, Says
Mrs. r. w. Brooks, Jr.

Attic the state OF Michigan has
appropriated 100000 70 aid In
equipping our sailor boys, have NOT
only been unable 70 ge, any 81 the
money for the boy son the T. S 5.
Michigan. but have not had even
tho courtesy OF reply in answer 70
two letters have written 70 the
committee having The appropriation
in hand" said Mrs Frank w. Brooks,
Jr.. In talk Monday noon In the
National women's Service league
headquarters, No, "a Witherell-st As
Mas Carol Newberry. Mrs. Brooks
was sponsor for the Y. S. $ Michi-
gan when her father. Truman X
NewOerry was secretary OF the navy
in tho Roosevelt cabinet
There viii DO 100000 Of our
forces afoat, and as our navy NJ 70
the present time has spent It's days
in northern waters during the sum
mer months and southern waters in
the winter months. the sailors have
have no experience with the sort OF
weather and consequent exposure
that win likely be theirs when in
active overseas service next year.
7 am In receipt Of a message from
tho navy department In reply to a
telegram sent by me. saying that all
knitte articles such az socks mut'
ners. and sweaters are greatly need
cd and will be gratefully received.
And the home made variety has the
preference ever ytime. But. In max
ing these articles We must follow
the ironclad instructions OF the gov
ernmen. as 70 color and size, or tho
result will be a waste o. time and
material Hundreds and hundreds
OF these articles will DO needed. At
present all funds at my disposal FOR
the purchase Of yarn are exhausted
and contributions Of money must be
forthcoming II we are 20 keep the
work going
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

ante out OF which the ubiquitous
war issucd forth, the power of the
imperial German government with
I'm the empire and SIS widespread
domination and influence outside az
that empire. That status must be
altered in such fashion "a 10 pre-
vent any such hideous thing from
ever happening again
We are nghtlng for the liberty.
the elf-gOvernmcnt and the undic-
tated development OF all peoples.
and every feature OF the settlement
that concludes this war must he
conceived and executed for that
purpose. Wrongs must nrst be
guards must De created 20 prevent
their being committed again.
We ought not % consider RENE
dies merely because ohey have a
pleasing and soDorouS sound. Prac-
teal Questions can be settled only
bv practical means Phrases viii NOT
accnnnnlLah the reAnll- EGncAlna-=a-
adjustments will. and whatever re-
adjustments are necessary must be
But they must follow prrnei-
pie and that principle Is plain No
people must be. forced under SOW
sraiguty under which n does not
wtsh 20 live No territory must
change hands except for the pur-
pose q securing those who inhaeit
-
No indemni.fes must be insisted on
except those that constitute pay
ment FOR manifest wrongs done. Nc
establishments af power must be
made except a. will tend SO secure
the future peace OF the world and
the future welfare and happiness OF
its peoples
Ana then the free peoples OF the
world must draw together in some
common covonRnt some genuine and
practical cooperation that viii IN
eject combine their foroo TO secure
peace and justice IN the dealings %
nations with one another The
brotherhood Of mankind must no
20 must be given a structure ~ force
and reality. The nations must real
iKe their common life and erect
workable partnership 90 secure tina
life against the aggression az auto
cratic and self-pleas.ng power
For these things We can anord
20 pour out blood and treasure
For these are tho things we have
always progressed 20 desire. and uu-
less we pour out blood and treas
ure now and succeed. We may never
BE- able ~ unite or show conducting
force again IN the great cause ~
human liberty
The. day has come 20 conquer or
submit II the forces ~ outocracf
can divide US. they VIII overcome "a
IL We stand together. victory is cer-
tain aud tho liberty which victor
wul secure We can aTord then tu
be generous but we cannot ancru
then OF urF 80 DC ~ca * or omit ans
single guarantee ~ justice and secar-
tfv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
WOMAN, HIT BY
RUNAWAY TEAM
MAY NOT LIVE

Mrs. Lettla Headstrom. IS years
old. No. 800 Sixth-st.. is believed
70 be dying IN the Resolving hos
pital. the result % injuries suffered
Monday morning. when she was run
down by a runaway team AZ Third
St and Grand Riverave She was
standing in ne safety zone waiting
for car when team OF horses.
hitched 20 a heavy delivery wagon
owned By rhe Towar Creamery com
pany. dashed around the corner and
Knocked the woman 20 the pavo-
ment. The horses stepped upon her
chest and the rear wheels OF the
wagon passed over her legs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
BILLIE BAYLUS
AGAIN ON JOB
AT THE AVENUE

Billie Bsylus Is back In the Ave
nue. show after several week. alb
sence in Milwaukee. Her old ad-
mirers gave her a warm welcome
Sunday
The Yaaka Hula buriesduers Is the
billing OF the large assortment OF
Avenue chorus girls. Their nrst bur.
letta Is entitled AT Sherry's Cab
aret" The second part OF the show
is ''One-Round Hogan" both skiS
being OF a sort that give Mikey
Markwood and Jim Bennett, yeter.
an comedian. free play for their roll
licking fun making.
Mabel FaJeer Is IN evidence as
ever, and shows of her good looks
with some handsome new gowns
Mile Loveridge. as elective a song
stress as Mabel Is soubrette,
makes number OF song hits.
The musical Arnolds are hit
Mitchell and Amiott do q dancing
speciality. on Tuesday night vii
liam Demetral "the Greek demon
and Charlie Cutler will wrestle
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
RUSSIA NOTE
HELPS MARKET
Publication Of L. :. War Aims
Reflected BY
Stocks

NEW YORK. june li-Publ.cs.
zion ot the text ~ President WI,
sons note 10 Russia was reflected
in the stock mar',et TO-DAY with .m
ed sentiment Tho openlns was
active WITH prices generally higher
United Stale, steel was up Is
at 1922 Bethlehem q. "a At l4s, and
lackavanna L. al lO2 "a. Cen
trs' Leather was up IS az % Gen
eral - tors / IA az iii IA. West
lngaouse 10 AT - IA and Marine
preferred 7s at % rs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
MANY FACING
PENALTY FOR NOT
PAYING L. S. TAX

Failure 70 pay their income taxes
on or before June IS. IS apt TO cause
considerable trouble for about 1000
persons and about 1900 corpora.
tions ny act OF congress. the last
day FOR Tho payment OF The income
tax was advanced from June 30 20
June s.
O he $500 on tho Industrial In
come TAX list only $500 have paid
their axes ana here are also about
! 200, corporations tina, have not as
yer paid
Af.ev Iune 10 he delnquents viii
DO 10 fed again and an additional
FIVE per cent viii be charged
NJ this il, not paid the collector
a. authorized hy law 70 secure a
warrant OF distraint and seize the
property OF the person or corpora.
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Alleaed M.at liz caunht

Harry Butz. % years old. No. 500
Grand River-aye.. was arrested By
Detectives Black and FTahm Mon
day morning as the thief who has
been stealing large amounts OF
meat. lard and other commodities
from the Thomas Barlum meat mar
ket az Fifth-st. and Grand River
ave-. ButE, who was employed at
the store as a delivery man. IA al.
legged 20 have disposed OF The rood-
stuffs az reduced prices 20 mar.
chants In The outlying districts Of
Detroit The police say he has dis
posed OF nearly $500 worth Of meat.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
cod euried IN sand

REDWOOD CITY. Cal- June
Fourteen hundred dollars IN god.
which vas stolen from John GianiuL
truck farmer near paiy Ci,y was
recovered by Sheriff Michael Shee.
han the other afternoon az Brighton
Beach. where thr money was buried
in The sand near the ocean.
District Attorney Franklin swart
and Sheriff shcrhau were told OF
the cache thar morning hy E1tore
RIghetti q former employ Of Gia-
mini. arrested several days ago
Cornelius scneson.sinl, another
former employe Of Glsn!ni Is also IN
tbe county jail The total amount
taken was $1,000 and Rghettl had
sfo6 To gold when taken nto Gus
tody
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
ALLEGED N. Y.
ROBBER CAUeHT
Harry Andrews Wanted On
Charge of Lifting" Tray of
Gems From TffanySs

Harry Andrewz, "a years old.
alias VIM. atlas Meyers. was ar.
rested early Monday morning by
Detectives Mcpherson and straith
as the thief who stole $4,000 worth
~ diamonds from the Tiffany Jew
olry store. Bifth-avs- New York.
last winter.
Andrews Is alleged 10 be the thief
who startled New York during the.
holiday rush last December when
he walked into tho tiffany store and
stole a tray Of diamonds while 20
clerks and a squad OF detectives
were on duty.
Andrews escaped and IS alleged
20 have disposed OF the diamonds
before he was arrested. on informa-
ton furnished b. his wffa-
Andrews was arrested IN New
York last January and indicted on
tho charge OF the robbery. He was
arraiEned in the New York courts
and released on cAsh bond q
$4,000. When his case WIS called
last February. ne had ddsappearcd
and the court forfeited ths bond
Detectives IN evory largo city 70
tho country have been on The waAc1s
for Andrews. but no managed &c
keep out OF their wxN Monday
morning Detectives MCPHERSON and
s,ralth ran face to fsce with An
drews on Beaubienst-, between
East Lafayette-ave. and FORREST
Tho officers recognized Andrews
thru a circular. He was locked
up AZ police headquarters as q fugt
tive.
Ny wife II IN JAN In New York
now Andrews told the police. "She
il going N get out the latter part
OF this month, and you got ma Just
in time. because I had planned &C
leave for Honolulu with her"
Tho New York authorities have
boon notified or Andrews arrest II
is said that he "a wanted in several
other cities for 3ewelry store rob
berries.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
See the Three Zig National
Parks and Colorado on
One Vacation
You are planning for your summer

You are planning for your summer
vacation
You don't know where 90 gof
Well. think Of this:
Through Glacier and Yellowstone
National Parks out from yellowstone
over the wonderful new Cody Road
ALI these trips by comfortable au-l
tomobiIa novelty perfected only
this yaar--and than Rocky Mountain
(Estes) National Park in Colorado
with a iaunt 90 Denver and Colorado
Springs pixies Peak and the Oar (.
den ~ tho Gods" near by)
The Government has spent money!
freely this past veRr in adding q
tho attraction OF these playground
q the people.
There IL no trip In The world ~
varied and full OF interest
The whole trip il made over thu
lines 81 single railroad svstem-
the Burlington Roulette biz PROS,
porous. we'll managed. dercndahlN
railroad - the West ono ticket
over ouc railroad
Sron az thF-offra or write Lot IT.
tell Won how enf.iv H1f romfortahlf
this wonderful fF.p can be wnd~ AL
for folders desrriht each Fark Full
~ mans and rlrfUrsr No charge
J. Francis Ger pass AT. &. = 4
Q r., r. S47 ", Jaclson-bivd- Chi
caFcr-Advs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
statesmen
FILL MANY
PULPIT
Many Congregations
Hear Lay Sermons
Sunday
VANCE TALKS ON
SALES ETHICS
Philip Was NJ a s t e r
Salesman, Says
Minister

Many pastors as wall a. lay
speakers made addresses IN Detroit
pulpits on Sunday 20 mark the
opening OF the Worlds Salesman
ship Congress The Rev. Joseph A.
Vance. pastor OF the First Presny'
terrain church spoke on the ethics
Of sslesmanship' Sunday night DR.
Vance cited the case az Philip. TAX
Inc as bis text the words. Under.
stand what thou readeste" addressed
20 the Ethiopian by Philip. He said.
la part
Philip was a. successful salesman
~ re gospel The principles he fol-
lowed arr iNsi as essential 20 you.
the luha 1i antS az the world Won
rve p necd something. uhveicaliy
mentally arid spiritually. from birth
o. death IL is only ae q salesman
brings himself tntc}liEe ntly ard faith
gully GA mcet those needs that he is
able re- serve humanity and and his
own
Three Trims q, 30 considered To-
sHiesrrTrshi sre r1 Goods the Dus-
'o-r- era fho man hohf~3 che goods
VIA rak ~ .,..
So baa a.rsr.- a-ef FL vasn't try.
ms - q some hreah fas' food
~ne-s,s ,eesor ,hc-s n Won are
"nrarod IN selling goods that don't
~. g.r ~ ms..e- 6ou -.Yrp
rone arre makinE IN H. =, ya
vr. ,tst ~~
W j. -adman OF Montreal.
spoke an ere same subject in thc
EAST Crand-bIvd Christian church
and sdve need these general prin.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
CAMPAIGN
FOR LOAN
NEARS END
Dinner to Statesmen
Tuesday Night In
Mark Close
S45,OOO,O00 MAY
BE FINAL TOTAL
Subscriptions Continue
to Pour In From
Factories

All the festiyity and mirth that
can be crowded into one large and
Joyous evening is being planned for
the banquet and final gathering OF
Detroit's Liberty loan statesmen and
workers. Tuesday night, in the De
troit Board OF Commerce a final
report on Defroit's total subscrlp.
tons 10 the losn' 7*hfcn IS expected
10 reach $45.000,O0O. VIII be made
and tho campaign will end officially.
Detroits ultimate showing In the
interests OF the loan is expected TO
not only put the city on record as
the first in America tn pass her
allotment. but 10 pass her mark by
more than 100000
All OF this is interesting in view
OF the fact that fasteners who visit
ed Detroit soon after war was de-
clared assorted that Detroit seemed
TO lack the same alertness 10 war
needs that was apparent In other
cities.
A committee comprising Ted
Reed. official yell master for the
Liberty loan workers. A. l.. Weeks.
Herbert Ely and Harvey Campbell
has been appointed to provide the
entertainment for Tuesday evening
In the meantime the 100 team cap
tains are still working with the fac
tories and factory employees for sub.
scriptions.
Charles A. Hughes, chief OF the
publicity committee OF the Liberty
loan committee. has charge Of the
banquet. He announces that in ad-
dition to the entertainment features.
moving pictures of the Liberty loan
salesman when they parsded for
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
Thursday win be shown during the
dinner.
Ahner z. IArned and Ralph Stone
addressed the Liberty statesmen OF
Saginaw. Sunday afternoon on the
Detroit campaign, outlining the sales
msnship work in detail. They re-
ported meeting an enthusiastic gath
ering which expects to adopt meas
ures injected into the Detroit cam
paign 20 make the loan more than
q success in that section OF the
state.
All applications for loans must be
IA by Tuesday night. This will al
low twN days to complete taking UP
subscriptions which must be in be-
fore June 10 when the campaign
ends all over the county