davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

INVITATION
Mayor Will Not Attend
Meeting to Discuss
Liquor Law

Mayor Marx has been Invited 20
sppear beforfe q meeting in a TEN
porary tabernacle at Mack and lie
may.ayes., Friday night, and express
his personal views on the enforce
ment OF the Sunday closing law for
saloons The Rev Harold r. Good.
enow, who writes the m nyitation, in
sists that the mayoc take a definite
stand either one way Or the other"
The meeting, the letter states. has
been called for the express pur.
pose OF demanding the rigid enforce
ment ot he liquor law by the au-
thorities
Mayor Marx said. Friday morn
ing. that ne would be unable to at
tend the meeting "a requested, and
sent a note to that effect TO Pastor
GoodenOw The tabernacle Is To-
Gated outside TIE city limits
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
BURNS CONCERT
is REAL SUCCESS

There was not scat left and only
very limited standing room avail.
able, when the Scotch concert be
gan, Thursday evening, in the arm
ory. under the auspices Of 81. An
drew's society. and in observance
of the one hundred and ffty.seventh
anniversary Of the birth of B1bbie
Burns. or the many similar affairs
given by the society, none will 20
down into history as having been
more successful and enjoyable
Miss Nellie McGhie, viollnist'
Miss Florence Mulholland. soprano
and Theodore Martin. tenor. new TO
Detroit proved to be a trio Of Scotch
entertainers worth while. and theii
numbers were heartily encored.
OF the local ;alent there were
Fred s Hickey. singer and impCr
senator Duncan McPhail, bruce
Cameron and their Scotch lassies.
I'm reels and hIngs. and The Interna
tional Pipe band. ST. Andrews
Highlanders gave nne exhibition
drill.
Dancing followed the concert and
real Scotch refreshments were
served at midnight
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Marriage Licenses

Edward c. Howard. -; Catherine
NJ Schneider 22
John Antonowich. 2s. Annie Fedor-
oviCh, 20.
charles o. Brown. 3s. Lucia J. Nc
Auliffe, 2S.
Joseph Magellan. %. Catherine
WFohel e.
Aafon Finerman. 2s Detroit
Theresa 7. Henty, %. Grand Rapids.
Victor Spadacini, IS Mary Mikuila,
2i
Bernard Brady "a Elizabeth l.
John Pachy. %. Julia subert. 20.
John prindie. 80; Eva Roberts. 90
Frank J. Kowalski. %: Anna b.
Nuwoweck. 90
tgnacy KoIech. a. Jauinna strsy-
Peter ozlnek, 81 Maria Kruzluske
~
waclaw Msslowsl,L %; Mary Gil
enEki. 90.
Theodore Kendzwrek 25 Lenora
Oriowska no.
George Marint. 60 Catrina Buzlls.
u
Lawrence David "a. cleveland; ;
Cecilia VigucrOn. o. Detroit.
Anton Kuhn f3 Eva Uanim, ~
Martin Boher. 90. sophia Patka. fh
Fritz Kalocs &C. Vomulus. Bertha
EylImer, 56. same.
Antoni Fiis o., AnaEtasia Kori. 20.
Anthony parusziiewicz IS. Bar
bara Radilcki. o.
Tripbon DeGrseve. a. Elira Her
man, g.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
HEALS IS
UNSHAKEN
Negroes Testimony Is
Hard Blow to
Mrs. MOhr
BY UNITED PRESS.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Jan. 2l.-Un-
shaken in the material points OF his
story. George W. Healis. Negro drly.
or OF DR. Monr's death car. left the
stAnd shortly before noon today In
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mohrs trial for
plotting the death OF her husband
He probably will not be sentenc.
ed on his nolo plea OF manslaughter
until the present trial Is ended.
Heals stuck to his story that the
young widow planned the killing OF
her husband despite a terrific three
handed cross.examinatlon by her de.
Tending attorneys. Though his mem
ory was so bad on some minor mat.
tsrs Of comparatively recent date as
20 provoke sneering comparisons by
Attorney Fitzgerald, the Negro could
not be shaken on the main points.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Fred'k Palmer, War
Correspondent, Tells
of War Scenes
URGES NAVAL
PREPAREDNESS
Artillery Will Play I'M
pOrtant Part Dur
ing the Summer

Artillery actions on a scale never
before deemed possible are predict.
ed for the coming summer cam.
paiGn in France and Flanders by
Frederick Palmer. noted war CORE.
spondent. travele, and observer.
who, Thursday night told an audi.
ence In the Board OF Commerce audi.
torium about he European conflict
as he cav It from the British battle
front.
Mr.. Palmer. who is commonly re.
ported 10 have seen more actual war
fare than any other living man, was
picked BY representatives OF the
American press 90 represent them at
the British front and was for a
long period the only American with
the British troops on the firing line
Perhaps the one thing which more
than others brought home 10 his
auditors the immensity of the world
struggle was stereopticon view Of
a small mountAin OF empty shells
cases; the ammunition used by only
four batteries out OF the thousands
Of guns which participated in the
bombardment preceding the Anglo.
French offensive IN September
These guns were hred for u
hours without Ceasing and next sum
mer, when the Allies are receiving
their full output OF ammunition, We
may look for continuous firing ex.
tending over three weeks or more
without intermlssion. when the
AnEio-French make their next az.
tempt 10 drive the Germans from
France" said Mr. Palmer
Mr.. Palmer. after describing a
visit 20 the British feet. which he
praised as the one agency which
had stood between Germany and the
mastery OF the world, put in a plee
for naval preparedness. Don't lett
let them land" he said. referring 70
the danger of possible invasion.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
WILSON'S WILL
ENTERTAIN THE
ALLY AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l-With
Ambassador Jusserand, OF France.
dean ~ the diplomatic corps and
NADINE Jusserand as guests OF hon
or President and Mrs Wilson TO.
night viii entertain az the first OF
two diplomatic dinners to be given
OF the White House.
Seating representatives. Of the
warning powers together being out
OF tho question, the president is en-
tertaining the representatives. OF the
entente powers tonight. Next Mon
day evening representatives OF the
central powers will be the guests OF
honor AZ both functions neutrals
viii te present in equal number
The names OF the guests for this
evening have not been made public.
or course, II is known that in addi-
Tor 20 Monsieur and Madame JUS
serand, there will be Ambassador
and Madame Bekhmetoff OF Russia.
Vitcount and Viscountess Coo OF
Japan. Sir Cecil and Lady Spring.
Rice OF Great Britain. Count and Wis.
countess MscchI di Cellere OF Italy.
vlscount de Alte OF Portugal. and
Minister Havenith and his wife or
Belgium.
As to the neutral guests who will
be seated at the entente dinner. no
Information has been given today
], IL understood. however that these
T'll ir clude representatives from
Brazil Chile. Bolivia. Norway. Gau.
temala. Sweden. Denmark. Mica
ragua, the Netherlands, Persia, Hal.
tt, Venezuela. Costa .Rica and
Greece.
The seating OF the Greek charge
With the Allies caused some com.
ment when II was learned some
time ago. but it was stated at that
time that in arranging the neutrals
no particular system was used other
than selecting them alternately, &C.
cording 10 their rank in the diplo-
matte corps
Madame JusserAnd will sit at the
presidents right, while the ambas-
sador will sit at Mrs wilson's right
On the left OF the executive couple
will; ST Madame De CANA and Am
basSador ia Cana OF Brazil. respec-
lively The banquet will be served
In the state dining room
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
CHARGES BANKS
WITH USURY
By UNITED PRERR.

wAsHINoTQN. Jan. 2i.-Umri-
ous practices of many national
banks. particularly In the south.
were reported today by Comptroller
Williams TO the house rules commit
tee. he submitted detailed intorrha.
tion. Ills evidence wss in suppoS,
OF Rep. Hownrd's resolution for con.
grese.onal investigation Some ma.
tional banks have exacted a. high
ns ~ per cent interest, he declared.
An amendment 20 the federal re-
serve act nxing maximum interest
rates was suggested.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Lake Carriers Given
Wonderful Demon
stratiOn
SEE PICTURES
AT SAME TIME
Construction of Trans
continental Line Is
Shown On Screen

The surf Of the Pacific. as IL plays
upon the beach az San Francisco.
was both seen and heard by 15O
members OF the Lake Carriers asso
citation, Assem- bled in the BAH room
of the Hotel statler. Thursday
night through tho application OF
modern ingenuity
Such are the miracles of the pres.
ent day, not miracles in the usual
sense. but a wonderful combination
Of recent Developments. the moving
picture and the transcontinental
telephone.
Seated about the long banquet
tables. each with an inttusifying re-
ceiyer ciasped to his ear. the asso-
citation members heard ana saw as
they would had they been on the
teach itself There before them on
screen, were the long. rolling
swells and the gay throngs Al the
SAME time, and with distinctncss,
could De heard the breakers.
Then, while President William
Livingstone and others at the speak
ers table conversed with friends in
San Francisco, the banqueters lis
tened iuteHtly. and heard the wishes
of tho far-awpy voices FOR "A success
ful meeting OF the association
The transcoutinental commuuica.
ton, which was one OF the features
of the banquet. was arranged by
Arthur Won Schlegell. general man.
ager Cf the Michigan State Tele-
phone Go. VINO Nas present and
talked 20 the association briefly OF
the wonderful possibilities Of the
new line, which has been in opera
ion but a few months.
The motion pictures, exhibited At
the same time. showed the line in
progress of construction how the
connections were made I'm the vari-
ous cities along the way, aud finally
the views in san Francisco. The
exhibition included a motion picture
showing the route Of the new
line, and the connections as they
were made for the associations en-
tertainment
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
HARRY THAW.
is VISITOR.
Hero of Matteawan"
Anxious for Glimpse
of Auto Show

Harry K. Thaw. hero of Matte
avian" who IL paying Detroit his
hrst viait in l2 years, settled him
self comfortably in the lobby OF the
Statler. Friday morning. and recited
in somewhat disconnected fashion
his impressions Of Michigan's me
tropolis and It's people. and the re-
markable changes that have been
brought about since the occasion Of
his last visit.
Say, we're you born in Detroit?"
Le asked his interviewer, abruptly
The answer was negative.
well. OF MI tho people | have
asked .hat question since | have
been here. have found only a few
that are natiye.born That was the
first thing that impressed me. Why.
I believe Detroit has more people
from the outside than Los Angeles.
and rhe growth OF that city also has
been remarkable"
Then. without further reference 10
the makeup Of the city's population,
he bolted the question:
Say, how do you get out 10 that
auto show? Inl going out there this
morning. Hear the taxi drivers
here hit YOU pretty heavy. Perhaps
we hal better take a car.
This city certainly has changed
q lot since was here II years ago.
| remember il we'll, because | often
passed through"
As ne talked. without questioning
be was frequently interrupted by
persons passing lhrough the lobby
who recognized his face and be.
lcvcd they had encountered a for
mer chance acquaintance.
Il an going out 10 the Ford plant
some time today" he volunteered
WAS Henry Ford born in Detroit
Mr.. Thaw referred but briefly to
his escape from the Matteawau
asylum Aug. II. 1918. and 10 the d.
yorce case now pending-H treat
ID the first jokingly. and lodged
questions pertaining TO the latter.
Mr. and Mrs a. r. Healy and
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Of Wind.
eor. viii be the guests Of Mr. Thaw
and his counsel, Frank X Johnston.
OF New York, who accompanies him,
..t dinner, Friday night. Mr.. Healy
is former schoolmate Of Mr. Johns
tOu.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
CAPLTN WILL
LEAVES $4,000
TO CHARITY

Besides $4,000. left 10 his wife
Mary, Tho will of Michael CapliE
filed for probate Friday, provides for
charity distributions To the Homo
for the Aged OF tho Little Sisters
Of the Poor, Caplis leaves $1,000; to
81 Frnncis Hone for Orphan BOYS,
$500; 10 St Vlncents Orphan asy.
lunI, 81 900, and TO ST. Josephs
home. $500. For the construction
Of family monument. s. 900 ls set
aside. Thomas J. Sullivan. Patrick
Fitzpatrick and William J. Regan
are named trustees.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
MATRAS
HIT HIM; SUES

Because he suffered, along with
the pain Of the thing, considerable
humiliation as a result Of having
his right eye profIsely blackened,
Solomon Rcsenthal, OF River Rouge.
filed suit in the circuit court Friday
asking s. 900 damages from Elmer
Mntras, also OF River Rouge. Ros-
enthal charges In his bill Of com
plaint that Matras assaulted him
Dec 30 last. giving him a severe
beating.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
cI'''iiI,l R,ts5.:.!.. | ci75 Tsr1 3

Cash with order. II charged. - a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 90 with cash; lSc II
charged, per insertion.
The above rates Apply 10 all classl-
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
and all aCU preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarge. 75c Tor 20 words or less. over
So words One-and- -one-third cents for
each extra wCrd.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Births



VIM Swenbris. 223 Cardoni. VIM
Westergard. POI Melbourne. Irwin h.
Friend. 1899 Gratiot. Andrew Zaucka.
III Lockwood, Fred A. Woln. l69
eida. Vernard Norton. 1855 Helen;
Angelo Marino, 2g6 Clinton, Joe
Krantek. 1851 Chene, Steven Rem.
2f2 Carter. James Y. Foley, 692
Townsend, Victor e. Jenne, Provi-
dence hospital Joseph Boebowitz
Providence hospital, VIM. J Sullwel.
Providence hospital, Howell NJ. Me
Gaughey Providence hospital. Phillip
J.. Klemm. 1879 Beaubien, Cecil r.
Smith. 256h Twenty third. Abraham
silver. $50 Wilkins Max Booue. Wo-
mans hospital. Edward Lake, 532
Monroe, Valentine Andzski, 739 Mil
waukee f.. John O'Keefe. $50 Sheri-
dan, Edward r. Rutz, 1850 Porter;
Large. 74i Brooklyn. Joseph A
Schemausky. 500 McDouRalG Dcasty
Vaseau. SAB Central. Maurice Nuy-
tens. ~ Lorman; Isaac =. Hill 1871
Joe Csekei. 2S7 Solvay; Thomas O
Penbertan. SOS Ferry Park, Anthony
Okonkowska, 4S0 Moran; John Kot-
lowski. 7ss Dubois; Felix Pogozelslti,
Florence. Joseph Woeh. 2 Clippert;
Charles Pierce, $50 Ferry Park.
GIRLS
VIM Stoll, 46l Lansing. Fred c.
Spoor. 65S Chalmers, James spencer.
1859 Seminole Walter Metanski 769
Grandy Ray w. Nehf Providence
hospital Thomas O. Crawford. Prov
idence hospital; Otto -. stark. a.
Melrosc; Carl Oglesbee. 367 Lansing
Louis Haselhuhn. ll06 Meldrum,
Frank W Roberts. 66S Trumbull,
Benna Tallzdorf 47s Tiuman; Peter
Darish. 7S4 Hubbard; Stanley Wis
niewski. 72I Warren William Ger
niewska, T19 Grandy; Paul Ostrikon,
891 Ash: Albert SzcZerhinsk. oil
Theodore Ignace koprowski SIC
Kirby r.: Raymond Cote 1874 Twen-
ty-third: John Derty. 428 Mitchell.
Frank Megge, as Leland, Harvey
Hanna. rs Flmhurst, Perry l. wood b.
ford. SO r. Columbia Frank r. Kel-
~. $50 Helen; VIM 9. Bowyer, Wo-
mans hospital. Stanislaw Saladyk.
b73 Warren.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Jurors we're impaneled IN Judge
COIlingwood's court Friday morning,
to try the appeal Of Louis Began
from the disposition made by the
Probate court in handling the estate
of Alice M Began on the ground
that Mrs Bogans viii WAS made
while she was not possessed OF all
her normal mental faculties, Began,
the husband Of tho deceased, now
seeks tC break the will
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Wire Cloth elects.

The Michigan Wire Cloth Co at
its annual meeting Friday elected
Hugh o'Connor. president and treas
urer; Frank H. Croul. vicepresident;
Clarence f. Botsford, secretary, and
Frank n. Croul. Hugh O'Connor,
VIM. T. Barbour and Arthur c.
O'Conuor. directors. The annual re-
port OF the corporation shows assets
OF s306.172, with no liabilities
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Insuranee Go. DO sue cIty.

The Northern Assurance Co. Of
Michigan made protest 10 the board
" review. Friday morning, against
the action " the assessors IN plsc.
ing the company on the tax rolls
for $4,000. claiming exemption
from city taxation under the spe-
cihc tax law. The board reduced
the figures 20 $1,000. n valuation
placed on the company's once fur.
niture and other personal property.
The company's representative an.
nouneed that a new petition would
be iled objeoting 10 assessment on
$1,000. and threatened to start man.
damus proceedings 10 compel the
assessor1 to take the company on
the assessment books entirely.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Deaths.

William James Clarke. Receiving
hospital. 81 years. apopleNy, Giusep-
pc Costa. Receiving hospital 3S
years, inquest pending. Benjamin
kasdcn, 302 Watson, 40 years. car-
cinOma. Stauislawa Adamik. 33
White, eight months. hrOucho pnou-
moniai Francis J. Kellogg. 56 Hazel
wood, 40 years, abdominal cyst. Cor
don B Whyte. 1j9 Charlotte. 81
years pulmonary tuberculosis, Lima
Wtttmaack. 55A West Grand blvd 6i
years. angina peCtOrus. Albert r..
Foster, Boulevard Sanjtarium, 81
years. senility, Joseph Gamalski. 1880
Farnsworth. 27 years, luhar pneu-
monia; Mary r.. Il. Anderson. 140 w
Garfield, " years, carcinoma OF pam
creas, Stella Slitkus, l41 CardOni 4
years, diphtheria. Hugo Bloquelle
225 Second. % years. hcmorrhage;
George Leigh, 1872 sixteenth. 46 years,
valvular heart disease: Elizabeth
Schlicker, 1850 Pennsylvania. II days.
malnutrition. Fred Pollard 81 Ida.
II years. lobar pneumonia, Hugh
Ceaser. iO4 Plum. six years. measles;
George Botlau. Henry Ford hospital,
% years, myocardial insufhCiency:
Ruth r.. Annas. 60T Hurlbut. a. years.
cardiac dilatation: Harold PaiittZ,
Florence Crittenton Home. two days.
meningitis; stanford Cociouitha, Re
ceiving hospital. about 81 years. de-
lirium tremens. Amelia Josephine
Macdonald, 524 Parker. 80 years,
cerebral hemorrhage. Benz. lie Baron.
227 w Philadelphia, SO years, myo-
carditis. Marie Hacker. Herman
Kiefer hospital six years. diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
For sALrs---l,E ESCORTS.
FOR sALE---FARMs.


1870 ACRES. good buildings, 5h miles
from Coloma, 3 u miles from CO.
vert, 10 miles from Benton Harl1r,
~ miles from South Haven. miles
from Paw Paw lake. all good towns,
miles from Lake Michigan, 90
acres OF beech and maple timber.
creek running through farm, close
10 the barns; some heavy and fruit
soil; ! 500 bearing peach trees. 200
bearing pear trees. $50 bearing ap-
pies. l.500 young trees. 1000 apple
trees, year old. 1900 pear trees,
year old, 10 acres bearing grapes,
acres OF hearing raspberriaa. .
acres OF dewberries. acres OF at
falfa; farm we'll fenced, good g.
room house. good barn. with large
horse stable. all buildings newly
painted, good gas engine for pump
Ing water to the house and barn:
good power sprayer, a good school
within a half mile. -nsiRhbor-
hood; price. $4,000. Call J. l.,
Schneider. 1923 Vermont. Walnut
3513
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
FARMINGTON

so acres near Grand River on stors
road running stream. hrst-Ciaas
pcll. very good buildings. includ-
ing 8-room house. large hip-roof
barns. other outhuildings, deep Well &.
a. located near car line worth $3.50
per, owner says sell and we must
nt $50, terms or will trade.
TROMLEY WILSON CO.
1915 Cham of Com. Cadillac 5000
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
FARMS

10 ACRES on ear line. rs miles out,
$500
% ACRES: buildings. $4,000; trade
for fiat.
30 ACRES. 16 miles out. only S175
per acre.
44 ACRES near Belleville. trade FOR
city property.
80 ACRES. 26 miles out on good
roads. SEQ per acre
Other large and small Let us know
what you want We may have IL.
MALONEY Campbell REALTY co,
5C4 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
MOrtuary

RoNEY-Jan 20. Edward j.. aged So
years beloved husband OF Isabel
and father Of Edward c.. Celesti.
Jack. Isabel and Charles Roney.
Funeral from residence, li61 p,
Grand blvd Monday. Jan. "a. at
a. m 20 ST. Anthonys church.
9.SO n m
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
To Home Builders Or Investors

Think Of being able the
time II that ability
roi investors again in the hist
this surroundings and
which
of
to
make application Immediately by mail following
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

rrintiRE--the plata neat ktnd--thnt
n riEht--Iimes Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

BRING IN that Gregg writer who
SCOTS az 30-dHy shorthand well
convince her. too. 1920 On. Com
Cadillac 2l7l. open til o.
COMPETENT MAID for general
housCwork no washing or ironing
Ilemlock fs5-R
EXPERIENCED infant nurse must
have references. Telephone Hickory
JIG.
EXPERIENCED drcssmaker by the
day $3.50. Hickory sll-R
EXPERIENCED GIRL TO work In
grocery store. 23i 81 Jean.
EXPERIENCED GIRL for house
work in family is1 Mack.
GIRL for general homework. 1852
Vest blvd North 1891.
GIRL for general homework; good
home for right party. 1852 Lafay-
ette west
GIRL for housework. German. 1O1
Dennis.
MTDDLE-AGED WOMAN 10 work in
private boarding house go home
nights. Apply 3l7 Third.
MTppLE-AGED WOMAN wanted 20
work in boarding house. 567 East
Jefferson.
ONE DINfNGROOM and one kitchen
girl 1887 Michigan.
RAGTfME PIANO TAUGHT In 40
Accommodations School OF Popular
Music NJ Frances Berry. Cadillac
s9t5-J es Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
ron sALE-vAcANT Lors.
FoR sALr-vAcANT LOTS.
-. .NII--.NINN lots Foh sAIE--vAcANT LoTs.
The Reason Why We Are Offering
$500 Suburban Lots
For S12O

We hsy9 PsbSsea large su6sson pstroirs principal
more thanw We
""N =
next
OF wonl
he
fromS o
Iauds
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

PrintinE--shs pIsin uest kfnd---that
ls rishtA-'rimes Job Dept,-Main aSeo.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
3 ACRES

Out Jefferson. small house. barn iSxSz.
90 young fruit trees, - 500. 4 =
terms, Dandy chicken farm
TROMLEY WILSON, co.
1918 Cham. of Com, Cadillac e80e.
t800-% OF AN ACRE. near BEDFORD
and Grand River electric: t1S down.
IS per month. Box n. "a. Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
FARM BARGAINS
217 ACRES

One OF the best stock and fruit farms
In Michigan. located only miles
from Romeo on good gravel road. 2
miles from car line, the soil II level.
oil tile drained and well fenced. all
improved, stream runs through pas
ture feld. orchard of 1900 peach
trees. 500 pear and 500 apple. orch
ard is In hrst-class condition; very
good 9-room house, modern. hot wa
tor heat. all kinds OF good barns
large silo' will take some. city
TROMBLEY, WILSON & co.
1918 Cham OF Com Cadillac 5000
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
2 ACRES. WAYNE

minutes walk from stone road.
Good 7-room house with barn and
other buildings a fine little coun-
try home for elderly people or for
anybody who wishes 20 20 back and
forth 10 Detroit. The owner has
reduced the price for quick sale
HANNAH,
Main $3.50 McGraw piSg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

WANT Young girl 10 take care
or children and assist in house
work. 722 Garland-ave
ED-EXpertenced power ma
chine operators good pay 10 start
and steady work Englander, AZ
Washington blvd.
WANTED-Yo Young girl 10 answer tele-
phone. Jewish or Polish girl pre-
ferred $40 DiN-avc.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-09
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
Some Farmers Regard Plant as Weed
and Practically WorthIess-im-
proves Ti!th of Soil.

The value of sweet clover as u pas
ture or hay crop is much disputed.
Some farmers regard it as practically
worthless and consider it weed,
while others apparently have had good
success with feeding it. Its foliage has
Il bitter taste due to the culnarln 1t
contains and it's stems have tenden'
cy to become woody as they mature.
If not allowed to become too rank be-
fore pasturing, or if cut for hay before
the first bloom buds appear, these two
Objectionable features may be avoided
to a considerable extent and very gOOd
feed obtained.
Since it is a biennial, sweet clover
may take the place of red clover in the
rotation on those lands where the lat
ter does not thrive we'll, but on the
best lands it cannot compete with eth
CT red clover or alfalfa for hay.
It is efficient as a soil renovator, by
reason of the large amount of nitro
gen it is able to take from the air as
we'll as the humus added to the soil
when it is turned under or from the
decay of roots when the crop is har-
vested.