davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

The State Fire Marshal has
seot ous circuIsvs warming the
eitlsens Of the state 10 caution
about fires during the holidsys
when % many explosives are
Turned Ioose, aud .. great portion
Of the Uhristmse tree decorations
are highly inflsmablc. He sptly
says the cost IT each Are in the
state 10 taxed up to insurance
rate. Fewer fires mean a lower
insurance rates.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

President Wilson has about
come to the conclusion that to get
the freight OF the country prop.
erly handled the Government
will have to take over the rail
p,sds. w. J. Bryan was If that
opinion twenty years ago The
only objection people have ever
had to Bryan is that he lives
sbout twelty years ahead Of his
people. Well. il does seem that
way.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

Remember. the bcs' time "a
take your home paper is At the
beginning of new wear. Per-
sons subscribing NOW aud pay
ing for one year in advance will
b" marked up to January, LIST,
1910.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

We see where some corn shock
fodder sold In Montgomery coun-
~ the other day for 81 cents per
shock. This is a record breaking
price. A few years ago that
would have been u fair price for
fodder, corn and all
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

u. W. Easter came over from
Irvine the last ut the week 10
spend few days with his fam.
fly.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

SIR. Cur',s was in NJ. S'srl.
lux Friday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

Dark bav saddle =. six
years old. small IN ,bout
IA hands high. 80 feet
whrp and ~li'" 81 nose,
forrfop cut. straw Fur.
mace Saturday .-ni' i was
traced d" Uls, thn I'D for
return or inform i,iuu ing TO
her r-cnv-r,.
DR. X VI Notion. + rnace.
Advertise In The Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

Mrs. ]. Il. Mers has returned
from a visit to relatives ia Ma.
ann coumtv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

DR.. e. N. Nor ~, If Furnace,
wss here Tuesday looking for a
stray mar-. See advertisement
in this issue Of th- Tunes aud
help to locate the animal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

Herbert Waldron has returned
from Dayton, Ohio where he has
been for the past few months.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-12-13

Advertise in The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
SCARLET FEVER
GAINS 80 CASES

Scarlet fever gained 90 cases in
the last "a hours
There were 1,20i cases on Monday
and on Tuesday there were l.z3l.
Never before has Detroit had so
many cases, nor has any other city
in the world had so many AT any
che time, according TO population.
Or J. W Inches. city health off
Ger. Is now trying to get nurses TO
care for the patients. Al The end
Of the week the old municipal court
building will be available for scar.
let fever hospital, but the health
department has not enough nurses
and II has appealed TO other cities
for nurses. Chicago. Cleveland. To
lcdc and other neighboring towns
have reported that they heve no
nurses TO spare, so that now Detroit
suffers from lack OF nurses.
Nurses employed by the board OF
health have been instructed TO sXer-
else great care lest they spread the
contagion as they make their visits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
DETROITER
NABbED IN
PORTLAND
Claude A. Walmsley Is
Wanted on Charge
of EmbeZzlement

claud A walmsley. OF Detroit.
was arrested In Portland. Ore.
Monday. on warrants charging him
with embeSElement, and Is held In
that city awaiting the arrival OF De
lroit officers.
Walmsley is alleged to have fraud
ulently procured about $4,000 from
Detroiters IN real estate deals OF
various kinds He was engaged in
business with Charles Roberts, No,
1873 Charlotte-ave. under the name
Of the Michigan Land company, No.
M Free Press building. but it Is
declared that all OF his illegal trans
actions were accomplished under
his own name. and that MFR. Roberts
was in complete ignorance OF mis-
Partners shortcomings. Roberts has
retained an attorney 10 protect his
interests.
Among those who suffered from
Nalmsley's alleged defalcations
were Edward Loud brother OF for.
mer Congressman Loud, and Joe
Solomon. OF Solomon Bros. grocers.
No. 169 Elizabeth-st east.
Walmsley is said 90 have left De-
troit about Elk weeks ago. Detec-
tiyes traced him 20 Portland whore
he was arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Hot Springs Entries
ron WEDNESDAY

First Race-4-year-old and up
selling; S furlongs-TBiack Beauty
l02: NTse Isl. 104. Dash, 10, xQuiZ
100; NSister Susie. 107: NBlack Frost
ITO: xClumsy Kate. i02. Violet. t07
NJoserna Zarate, ll2
Second Race year and up
selling. 6 furlongs--NYaca. 1O2. Ellen
Smyth. 1917 Silly Night 10. school
for Scandal. l02; VSouventr. 100. jun
gle. 10; Lady Mildred t07 Lady
Powers, no: Collie. Ii2.
Third Race year-oids selling.
mile SiRnorette. 80, NDyson. lef
xPerSeus. 100. CrankIc %. xEdua =
lO2; Woody, iO4. NEnjoy. 90. NDah-
liza iO9. Sir Richard t0i
Fourth Race rAr-oIds and NJ
selling. mile: elizabeth Thompson
80; Taxi, 10t. Rhymer, H.. NBurbhnk
lOl; chs Ryan. 90: NepotiEm. ll2
xHester Smith. 1b2 Alert. LOG.
Firth RAce-Handtcap. 3-yeAr-olds
and up. s Sparklor. 102.
HanoVia. l1s; WlzenIAn, 1903. Prince of
Como. ii6: Bob Hrnsicy, lo5. Pan
Iareta. 40
sixth 7-y"dr-oida and up.
selling: mile and 30 Yard. Vplsuditp
lO2, Xpctlar. tO5. Kneslct. 1o9 First
star. III: Industry lol Nfctit Bleu.
lO7: NChad Burorl l0g NBalEec ll2,
Clara Morgan. los Semp'r StslwHrt.
l0T; StonehenEe. III. Milton Rohirr.
liz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
$4,000 MORE TROOPS :
GET ST V|CE oRDE rs
DemobilizatiOn Of All Units
Halted; Commanders Get
Sealed Instructions

would be recalled into the federal
service II only for police duty.
Gen. Barry. In command OF the
central division of the army, issu-
ed sealed orders today as TO the
disposition OF the 80 military guard
units now under arms In central
division A strict censorship has
been imposed and no announcement
will be made concerning the assign.
ment OF the troops. II was learned
To-Day that the assignments will be
fixed very largely upon the recon-
uendations OF the department Of
Justice. An elaborate system has
been Al work for months collecting
lFfsFiaatisa regarding danger points
as hostilities grow nearer and de-
pertinent OF Justice officials have
been in close touch with military
officials for several days. These
conferences were continued at the
federal building today.
Several special agents from Wash
ington, whose identities have been
kept concealed. have taken part In
llte conferences They are believed
10 have conveyed Information too
confidential TO be sent in the mails.
To-day the central west Is engaged
IN the biggest recruiting campaign
since the Civil war. None of the
regiments are up TO war strength
az provided in recent legislation
COZ men and SO officers. While
the response has been ready. re-
cIuiting officers have been greatly
disappointed at the physical condl
ton OF the applicants Some sta
tions in the division report that so
per cent OF the men examined are
physically. unfit for the army The
same proportion Is holding for the
recruiting agents OF the regular
army. navy and marine corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
COUNCIL
VOTES new
HOSPITAL
A ppr owes $1,000,0O0
Bond Issue to Fight
White Plague

Altho scarlet fever in Detroit Is
now an immense 1Fohicrn and Is
calling for numerous emergency
measures. tuberculosis now is and
will be for many years the biggest
work OF the board OF health. DIT
James W. Inches, health oficer, told
tho city council Tuesday morning.
He appeared in behalf OF a request
for a Sl.OO0.0O0 bond issue with
which 10 erect a tuberculosis hos
pital The council allowed tho
item, which was the largest in the
public health fund, following the
recommendation OF the public
health and city hospitals commit
tee, and the amount will be appro-
priated unless cut by the board OF
,estimates.
Detroit today IL not doing n
single thing constructively in com
batting tuberculosis" Dr.. Inches
said 10 the aldermen we have
three buildings that are 20 years
old and having a capacity OF 1870
patients. Today we are simply re-
lieving distress when we can. TAX.
ms dyinE people and endeavorine 20
make their last days as comfortable
as We can There is a large mum.
Der on the waiting list. and We are
simply waiting for some TO die 10
make room for others At the pres.
ert time there are between 30 and
81 waiting cases. The board Of
health was advised that last month
$50 active cases % tuberculosis
were discovered in the city OF De-.
troit There arc now ssi cases m
der our care. and nearly $500 people
under the observation 81 The board
OF health
"Of this number many are m
poor health and living 'n proximity
10 persons having tuberculosis The
board keeps check on them because
o. their imminent danger ~ their
contracting the disease.
THE scarlet fever epidemic now
Is a mere nothing compared with
tie tuberculosis problem.
After 81 allowed the item FOR the
tuberculosis hospital, the council
pruned tho estimate OF $500 600 for
a maternity and chudrcn's hospital.
ard S25o.0O0 for q new board OF
health building In this regard the
council followed thr action Of It's
committee. Another item cut was
s 600 for unforeseen expenditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 27.--or
ders were issued by the war depart
ment today hating the demobiliEa
ton OF all units OF the National
guard not already mustered out Of
the service.
The order affects approximately
$4,000 who have been awaiting de
mobilization and had not been hello
in service by previous orders.
UP to today the following militia
units were still in the federal ser
vice:
Arizona First infantrx.---
: New MexicoAF'irgt infantry. Bat
terry A.
Alsbama-First. Second. Fourth
infantry. First cavalry. Co. B, sig
nal corps. ambulance No. /. First
Field hospital
Georgia-First. Second, Firth in.
fsntry: Second squadron cavalry;
Troop A. cavalry; First Field hos.
pitad
North Caroline Second, Third in
fantfy: Troops A and q. cavalry /.
Cos A and Il. engineers.
KentucKy-F FIRST and third infan'
try, Co B. Signal corps Troops A,
b and G, cavalry.
Mississippi-First infantry.
Ohio -- First battalion Signal
corps, First Second. Third Field
hospital. First and Second ambu-
lance companies; First battalion
field artillery First battalion en-
gineers Co D.. engineers.
Virginia-First battalion. Field ar
tillery. Battery G, Co. A, engi-
neers; First squadron cavalry.
The order was taken TO indicate
that all those National guard units
which have been demobiliEed soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
FIRST DRY
BILL PASSED
IN LANSING
Wiley Measure Carries
BY Unanimous
Vote

(Stan Correspondent Detroit TtmssJ
LANSING. Mich. March 27.-By
a unanimous vote the house Of rep
resentatives shortly after noon to-
day passed the Wiley bill 70 enforce
state wide prohibition. The bill pro
yides ways In which liquors may be
obtained for medical. mechanical,
scientific. chemical and sacramental
purposes, as exempted In the con
stitutional amendment adopted last
November
Reps. Sheridan Ford and Charles
" Culver OF Detroit, were the only
ones 10 explain their votes.
Both declared they are liberals,
but voted for the trying out OF real
prohibition since Michigan has de-
cided upon n. Rep. "Bill" Martz
thereupon moved 10 have the dry
bill known as the Ford-Culyer bill.
read The motion was not put by
the chair
The Macarthur bonedry bill and
the Lewis bill putting the enforce
ment OF the dry laws in the hands
OF the food and drug commissioner
VIII be passed later today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
CENTRAL HIGH
STUDENTS DRILL

David Mckenzie, principal OF the
Central high school. declares that
he is awaiting orders from Wash
.nFton as 10 how far the school
can go along lines of military train.
sug lie says that already two com
panics have been formed and are
cling drilled By a local officer OF
The National Guard
What We need. said Mr. Nc
Kenzie. are uniforms and equip
ment Lieut. Ord. " the T.. s. A..
made a survey Il the school last
week and thought that things lock
al very promising COR rh, kul Of
training most needed Tive boys
are all most c0thu .asuc Yes. 10
is optional hut most OF them want
10 take H.
we are planning TO work With
the girls. goo llone erst-aid lines
We expect to have HON taught by
Dc'roi' surgeon and physicians
Tho trouble is cha ve have 60
wait so lone for au answer from
Washington We want -om,0no
cent ON 90 do rho training ~
course. THINGS are ~ -uch au uu-
r.tlod state that s is impossible
Tor them to know Just what they
can do for u.s.
Girl students SAID that they are
To- receive "a green cross if fhnt so
Lood work In rho hrsttid classes
and a red cross when they become
rIonciCut several declared that
they are most anxious to beFin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMHs

(Stdn Correspondent United Press)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AF1ELD. March 27.--The new Ger
man line today was under direct
menace from Anglo French forces at
several points.
With the systematic, organized
pursuit OF the Teutonic forces there
was the greatest speculation all
along the front on whether the en-
envy would be able ~ hold their new
positions. The general belief was
they would be able 10 cling there
until once again Allied guns pound
them out and force them TO retreat.
as they retreated from their old po-
sitions.
An underground city. where at
least 5000 Germans must have lived
in great comfort. was uncovered by
the advancing troops today. The
Germans had furnished their quar-
tiers with inlaid furniture. costly
mirrors and many Injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
NEUTRAL CONFERENCE COULD KEEP
j. S. OUT Of WAR EVEN NOW, SAYS
LA TOILETTE, DEFENDING 'W|LFUL'
Embargo On All Foods
His Device For
Ending Conflict
WOULD BE SERVICE
TO HUMANITY
Presi d ent Bitterly
Criticized In
Article

WASHINGTON. March Twin
the suggestion that the United
States call a conference OF neutral
nations 10 enforce the nights Of
noutrals. Senator LAFollette. leader
or the II "wilfui men" who blocked
TIE armed neutrality bin vigorous
ly defends his position in this
weeks issue OF his magazine. de-
claring the bill meant immediate
war
I.aFoHette denies he hlibustered
against the bill He says he did all
an HIS power 10 defeat the meas.
ure insofar as permitted by the
tyrannical action OF majority
which resorted 10 "a perversion OF
the rules TO prevent speaking
against the bill"
by virtually placing American
guns and gunners under British ad-
hniralty orders the bill meant war.
NJ asserted
The action OF the president In at
tempting TO force the bill thru in
the last hours OF congress" is bit
terly criticized BY LaFollette Au-
thority that leaves II TO the discre-
ton OF the president TO make war
IL conferred by the bill he claims.
The president made II plain he de-
sired 10 be left alone TO exercise
extraordinary and autocratic pow
ers affecting the destinies OF the
country and the world until Deceui.
berthe time for assembling the
new congress. IaFollette declares.
1t was the evil system OF one
man power and secret diplomacy
that plunged the helpless people
OF Europe into war"
by cell 10 neutrals for a con
ference and a mere suggestion that
food and other supplies would be
withheld from both sides impartial.
" the belligerents would have been
forced 10 observe the principle OF
freedom Of the seas" he asserts.
Such a conference even now. la.
Toilette believes, would render the
greatest service TO ourselves. TO
humanity. and TO the world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
WILL OPEN NEW
COURT BUILDING
THURSDAY NOON

The new municipal court building
WIZ Doc opened formally on Thurs
DAY Tho new court build uc is d
plendid siXstory structure ~ An
tonne and Clinton-sts. At J.. o'clock
r.Nn Mayor Marx VIII hcist tlr 1ag
over the building, after which there
VIII be program Of speeches. end
ing In tn police court when the
mayor will deliver an address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS TO PAY
ARMY'S BILLS DURING EMERGENCY:
PRESIDENT PENS HIS WAR MESSAGE
Congress Expected II
Open HostihHes
April 3
DECLARATION Is
NOW PRNAR2
Leaders ArrangingEoc
Its Immediate
Passage

WAsHfE0IoN, aMofca 3Ss-
federal reserve board. n 49,
learned today, has ordered an -
eral reserve banks TO caAh all ~
ed States army auAstsrznaGoor
vouchers held by government crs6r
ttorU. pending additional appropriA,
lions by congress.
In a further announcement Sho
federal reserve board. II was slso
learned. has informed all msmbeP
banks OF the federal reserve -
tenn. that the government win stand
behind them and rediscount any
vouchers at current 1s-day discount
rates.
In a further announcement o.
federal reserve board. II was also
learned, has informed all member
banks OF the federal reserve system
that the government will stand b.
hind them and rediscount any
vouchers at 15-day discount rates
Secretary OF war Baker conferred
with Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo and members OF the board pre-
vious to the ANNOUNCEMENT
The arrangement places the whole
power Of The federal reserve system
behind the war department untfl
such time as the war department.
thru congressional action. can take
charge OF the situation without fear
OF embarrassment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
RESCUES GIRL
FROM KIDNAPERS

Following a trio OF kidnapers %
the Michigan Central depot early
Tuesday afternoon, Alfonso Giuliet.
10. No 4i6 Grstiot.ave.. rescued his
sweetheart. Lena Paolanti. l6 years
old. from the day coach OF a train
bound for Chicago. and bore her
away in safety. The girl was kid.
mapped near her fathers restaurant
NJ the Gratiot-ave. address this noon
and taken away IN a taIicab. The
kldnapers drugged the girl 20 keep
her from giving an alarm, Il IL said.
Chicago police have been notified
TO watch for the trio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
HIRAM JOHNSON
OFF FOR CAPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO March IL
Goodbye. God bless you Hiram
Johnson" was the banner stretched
across the front Of the Ferry build.
ing here when Uniteo States sena-
tor.elect Johnson left on the over.
lard Limited for Washington 10
participate in the deliberations of
the extra session OF congress Mon
day. Johnson Ia speeding across
Nevada today and will reach Chi
cago Thursday.
II am going into q new world. to
DO the best know how was John
sons parting word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER

(Star Correspondent United Press.y
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Tne
resolution to be passed in congress
on April 3. Immediately after the
president concludes hIs address TO
the joint session. will declare that
the time has come when the United
states must vindicate decisively its
honor and its rights
II will declare that by the acts
~ Germany Il state OF war exists
and that congress places al the dis
position OF the president the means
OF vigorously prosecuting the war,
and thereby Fastening the restorsr
ton OF peace.
Congress meets April ?. but the
first day will be devoted 70 organ
izing The president expects one
day suficIent FOR organization and
will address the body the following
day--Tuesday.
While President Wilson Is com.
pletnC HIS Indictment OF Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
"a KILLED, 20
HURT IN STORM
Town of Petrey, Ala, Said To
BE Wiped Out By
CVcIOne.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March al
The town Of Petrey, Ala. was wiped
out BY cyclone this morning
which killed IA persons and injured
90, according to a report received
here at noon today The cyclone
struck about a. m. destroying all
wire communication with that place.
Details so far are very meager.
Confirmation as 10 the number OF
dead II impossible and u rs not
known whether there was any loss
OF life Al other points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vtctnity-Tuesaay afgkt
rioudy, not much change IN tewp~ra-
turet "Wednesday generally fetr.
slightly warmers moderate 60 fresh
westerly wtnd- becominG vaFfsbfes
Lower MirhiHRa-Tursday afEks
and Wednesday slightly wsrmer
" eduesdsyt moderate Go fresh norts-
west winds becoming variable.
TODAN's TEMPERATE Rfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Girl Missing From Home.

Miss Augusta Buttes. rs year, old.
has been missing from her home.
No. lOs Pollard-st, for six days.
Miss Buttes Is Eve feet Ave inches
tall. weighs about l2O pounds. has
light hair and a fair complexion.
when she left home she wore vel.
low waist and a blue skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Detroit Bank clearinqs.

Detroit Rank Clearinvs for Tues.
day we're sS.3Ol .99302 Total clear.
ings for 1917 to date arc Si32 723-
l3is9. as against t43a.lla. 1857 for
The corresponding period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
RACES
Hot Springs Results.

First Race furlonEs: Plaudito.
i20 IT. McTsRRart). TO I, 2 10 1.
even. won. Ed Luce, I2s tKederis).
10 10 I. to I. 2 10 I. second Olds-
mobile. 1913 tCrump). 20 s. 4 TO s.
20 2. third Time. 1915 Circulate.
Robert Mantell, Van Horn, Captain
Ben. Minstrel. Detour and Acis also
ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Az A,h. CALLED no onaha.

Aid. Charles A. Ashe left Monday
nlght for Omaha. called there by
the death OF hts brothers wife lie
sent a letter 10 the council In ca
PLANTATION Of bis absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

highest trmP~raure this date IN
80 in 1894
One year $40 today-High~sf tr.-
pernture, s2t lowest. 81 ns~.n. ~
cloudy weather with ~ inca % vita
The sun sets Tuesaay ~ etk7 o. -
and rises "Wednesday ~ erz7 n. m.
The moan sets at NnrRf q. ~ 49,
-@rAmu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Miss Mona Moran ~ home from
school In Maryland and spending the
spring vacation with her parents,
nr. and Mrs.. John V. Moran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
GERMANS
DESERT TO
GET F00O
Four Thousand, Hun
CRY, Bolt Trenches
and Enter Holland

LONDON March 27.-5riti'h
forSss have captured Eeoafi-
court and LonoaVesnes, accord
ing 60 -sfspatehes received thIs
afternoon from the press head.
quarters o. Field Marshal
HEig's army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

81. Andrew Highland and Inter,
national Pipe Band. special Night
Wayne Gardens. Friday. March 20
silver cup for best Juvenile Dancers
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

WAsHINGToN. Mar. 2T.-Gov-
ernmeRt ownersbip a. the sHly
solution Co the railroad question
unIeh- the roads are granted n
general advance Go meet tncreas-
ed operating expenses, ". y.
Hush, receiver of the Missouri
Pacific. and speaker for the
southwestrrn roads, told the In
terstste commerce com mission
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Washington. March g7.-Oovern
ment ownership is the only solution
10 the railroad question unless the
roads arc granted a general advance
20 meet increaHed operating expenses.
~ y Bush receiver OF the Missouri
Pacific and speaker for tho south
western roads told the Interstate
Commerce Commission this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

r.,s s, y,ss,; ~, Scat s!.s1 ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

PrtstiaE-ths SIsiz sect ktsa-thst
- riGht-Ttmes Iob Dept.-Main aa1a.