davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
FenkeiI on to conve ntion.

FenkeiI on to ConVe ntion.
George n. Fenkell. commissioner
of public works, and n. s. Earle left,
Wednesday morning. To- attend the
Michigan Highway convention in
Battle Greek. Mich, May 10 and II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
BROWN LANDONE
WILL ADDRESS
SALES CLUB

Brown Land0ne. OF Paris, will ad
dress members OF the Salesmanshir
club Of Detroit In the Board Of Com
merce auditorium. Friday night. II
will be the last or = series of meet
ing that the club has conducted for
It's members.
Last Monday Mr.. Landone ed
dressed the Exchange club mere.
This week he also telked before the
Chicago and Toledo Boards OF Com
merce. He has an excellent repu'
tation as a public speaker.
The public In invited to the lee.
ture. which Is free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
HI. F. CHAPMAN
is RECOVERING
FROM ILLNESS

Former Sheriff Henry +. Chip.
man. who recently underwent an
operation in Harper hospital, is re-
ported on the road to recovery, af.
ter a serious illness.
Mr.. Chapman is one Of Detroit s
most prominent lawyers, having
practiced law in this city for a mum
ber Of years. He Is well-known
also In political circles, and for
years was leading figure in Wayne
county politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Tries To End His Life.

Robert Crew. Al years old, OF No.
,99 Mt Vernonave., attempted sui
eide. Wednesday afternoon, by cut
ling his throat. He was taken TO
Grace hospital. where II is said his
condition is serious. Crew has been
suffering from nervous trouble for
and this is the second
attemp. he has made within a
month 20 end his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

Next story: Peter Waits In
Vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
PROMOTERS OF
"CLEAN-UP" MAKE
SUGGESTIONS

Now's he time TO get busy and
clean OFT the dark places that have
been usec to store away all sorts oil
Odds and ends during the long win
Ter mortfs.
Omen m that cupboard under the
stairwa:. anc you will be amazed
10 find the amount OF rubbish that
has accumulated there.
The attic. too, Is filed with a
miscellaneous collection OF junk.
while the cellar Is beyond descrip.
ton brit fortunately. not beyond
riddancc
The Board OF Commerce of this
city hac inaugurated a cleanup
campaign that Is scheduled to last
from Nav IT, 10 20,
Co-ope.a alton has been secured
from all the great public bodies, 80
that every agency that stands for
the betterment OF civic affairs Is
heart AIN soul for "spotless De-
|'troit."
However. no matter how hard
these organizations may work to
rpread the gospel Of cleanliness.
they can accomplish nothing unless
The individual citizen does his and
her part.
This Il not only matter OF SAM
tation. II Is also a matter Of duty.
We owe II t. our neighbors as well
Is ourselves to clean up our houses,
sur yards and our alleys.
All that In necessary is to rid our
own plsccs Of the unsightly and I'M
healthy rubbish that has collected
and eithnr destroy II or deposit IL
IN the nearest alley.
The Department Of public works
will do the rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

Honor Memory Of Sen. ciapp.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May H.
All Battle Creek Wednesday paid tri
butte to the memory OF the late
Sen. Frank w. Clapp. whose funeral
was held here this morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Terrible Mistake

IIalloa Brown said Jones. -
saw your wife this morning ~
Jcve. tha now coat of hers must
nave cos pot OF money You're
doing specially well ~ present."
80, not ogactly." replied Brown.
mYodit Fact ie she got d by ac
cldeni
By accident" exclaimed Jones.
How Vaq ihat'"
Well cd follow. it WAS this
WY got home rather late tho
Other nlsG' The hall was very
dsrk, bu' could just distinguish
nsure fisndiug by tho chair /
slipped up to her. put my arm
around ~ waist and whispered.
Vary give your lii'le boy kiss. %
'Hui pvt" stammered Jones. Il
thought your wife name was
Kate7"
1t is,' murmHred Brown. that 8
how she got the coat"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15


Heur Bergsou the great F'rencA
philosopher. once described he
.rain as tho centgal telephone OK
change az The ndal r. b. q 'appy
phrase. reminding US as t does oil,
the supreme tr' r'Porrsnce y The keep
ing The physical side ~ our being IN
good condition = Ne Foulc layc or
plnds work vel
This il Is tAs. many of rs neglect
~ do Ne NJ. "a ,Ao our mind
we're entirely independent cg 0-'
body
Tho, wo ,o-se- NIB, ~, el 81,
-. ". ro-4.- a., .,r
80. 80 MA ,,. ,. ,e,ron.
- - ,...-, ,.@e....9-
ssr... -..
'o'ss "
= ""',A V-' ""- eAr
s-'' -ou' '''.H 4i'.' .','' ~
0A' 9' NeT.' ''''
a. 1@7 . ''''' -'' a. - s''N j
~ q -fl' ''.''.- c--'. any ," Df s''p
''7''N - 'a .'o.~' anu ~,
'-'l! -Ns ''HS az
s'n .''''S .Ifa'
u- 'F'-. '"'''r ''7 .''1
'F'-''" q e4'f par 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

tn kno1. that 4 ae overload our
.tomachs with 'l7t our blood VII
be- poisoned 3y tE. products % IN
digestion and utn.sl 'gllusss Vili
follow Therefcre We ought 81 be
careful not 90 orersa'
ye' thousands o., us ever, das do
cyerea' Eh~iene, impairment 70
say nothing u health impairment, r.
IN inevitable c0assgGencr
've know. or ought - know 'ha'
'-- The good % cur bodily cJEan,
ard processes. se ought 70 set some
exercise every day Thou sands ~
us never exercise
n cf-cuns. ances compel Us 10
uork in a close, tainted atmosphere
se can a, least la' fresh air into our
Sleeping 7ua-ers Thou anIs o; ls
fail 20 DO even ttis
We 10, our teeth decay. mo Re
know OF orEs, 20 know that tooth
,ondi.cn affect ,or good or m The
+ ,09cierc. ~ oar brain We need.
iessly subject ourselves 20 eve
strain There again lo1 ering men
f TAI efficiency VIC erhaUs, our nery
GUS system 5y tte kaepins o' Ia,s
hours and in rEe 'ever,sh pursuit o'
4 auGseme1t
ln sa0-f va continual aa- a
necessarily j.. one part or aa0,hsr
Ok rhe human machine get out % OF
der
So long as ve do this 20 long as
ae refus" 20 I've Ep 20 'be rules Of
lodil7 hygiene We NAV Feel sure
'ha 'hcrf -li 1s trouble p ne cen
t-al telephone exchange 0f our mind
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
National Guardsmen Are
Learning Their Country

Members of the National Guard from
the Atlantic seah0aId who nave been So
lomning down on the Mex border. will
go back home with working knowledge
of the geography OF their own country
which viii 20 a long way toward correct
ing the Impression which generally pre-
walls in the New England states, that
America properly speaking. begins at
Boston and ends al Washington
They are learning some Of them rapid
ly.
An officer Of n New England militia
company bound for Brownsville was told
by the train conductor that they would
soon cross the Oklahoma line into Texas.
Whereupon he lined his men up. de-
ivered stirring address i'm which he told
them they would soon be IN Texas and
liable 10 attack az any moment informed
them that New England expected every
man 10 do his duty, or words 90 that ef-
feet warned them 10 not leave the cars
at stations and posted guards TO see that
they did not
They entered Texas
Everything looked about the same and
quite natural like
One hundred and twenty-five miles and
they came 10 Dallas. "A city Of 10000
population and rs tory buildings.
One hundred miles more. through the
most beautiful farming country the New
England boys had ever seen. checkered
with farms and ci1sS-crossed by inter-
urban lines, and came Waco.
Nothing had happened and the boys
were getting real restless.
couple OF hundred miles further and
Austin, the capital of Texas, with mag
a. a 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Pointed Paragraphs

revolution ma DO th" same
thing over agaln
He's use butcher Fho can make
10th ends meat
An eEotst imae mes D. &C. la The
best socicty when alone
II he good die Young t is because
hey have no say about il
SO man over does as much today
as he s going 20 90 tomorrow
a man MAJ pocket his pride. but
g woman always Fas &c conceal b.
elsewhere
40 Co-delis. the clearing house
las no connection with tho ec@hcr
bureau
II To- eesy 20 appreciate no enc
points Of sermon when 'hey iab
The other fellow
Every nan is satisfied that bc Is
worth more 20 his employer han his
pay envelope indicates
: cous.Ierato uife VIII not insist
upon her husband. doing more than
ItwOthlrda OF the houseN Jrk
Somehow Tho more YOU arc willing
20 do FOR your friends tba less time
sou have in which 10 DO thiags for
yourself
Sometimes a woman is almost as
orry that he married IS certain
nan as sh. BE- glac she kept ONO
Other woman from rcfting him
40 Phlander you cant 1lvses
Toll how much rrl wants ic bo
Kissed Dr. The strenuous objection
rae putt mp.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Just How Far Do
These Man-Made Rights
Go? That Is the Question

The conflict which arises in nearly all
disputes is one concerned with that pc
culiar god, unto which we have conse-
Grated ourselves, called rights
Just what rights are, and how far
their claims can be carried. has not yet
been determined. hence the confusion.
For how 10 maintain the rights Of one
person or country without infringing
upon the rights Of another person or
country. is a matter which would keep
al lawyers. national and international,
engaged
We have laws and international laws
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

'ional Association fer the study and
Prevention of tuberculosis In order
hat tie churches may choose the
one whlch will beet ~ IN with their
program = services
This viii mako she seventh an
n1al participation OF religions bodies
IN an intensive cnnpalgn 90 EDUCATE
the public on thu subject o. tuber
cIlosis
The two Sundays desiEnaied corGe
ai The beginning and end ~ rg5er
cllosis week, which i' cordurfed 40.
Cor tbs direction of The National
Afsociauon Fo- those who Worship
g., Saturday. Dec or 2 have been
tst seide
The fact thai Tutfrrglo Sum
day ls an INSTRUMENTATION H1G non
soctariau Increment is lcing rrgta.
ti,ed if, order That all TDaIlle %
ligious groups use be reeoi'ed
In addition many social fr1fsrnaI
and civic organizations are planning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
The Looms of Orchil
BV DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915, by Frank Crane)

In a cavern under the earth SO | read
i'm an old book. sits the ancient goddess
.Orchil. and weayes with two looms. With
one She woayes life upward thru the
grass: with the other she weaves death
downward thru the mould.
BY her side sat, and heard as it were
vast orchestral music, sounds and shad-
ows of sounds, faint melodies and broken
echoes, deep unknown hormonies that
melted the soul with bliss, and discords
that made me fear and shiver II was
the music Of the universe, the boundless
all
My littleness. my egotism, and my
proud opinion slipped from me. For
whose senses the infinite rises 10 the
heights of humility, which Is the begin
ming Of greatness.
And | saw the eternal fountain play
ing flowers trees. animals and human
creatures mounted continually: life.
crowned by thought and love, rose like
an exhaation, and after while all fell
again into the earth
And learned the secret of perma-
nence which is change Mountains,
rocks and the solid ground pass away
and return no moro whatever IL fixed
is doomed Nothing is abiding but the
ceaSelesS flow.
Beauty which is immortal. Is in ava
nescence Whether II be the redness OF
the rose the flash OF a maiden's eye, the
hour Of young passion the fragrance Of
the night flower. or the glory in the sky
when the sun has se, all is tleeting, and
II you would grasp it ani mold YOU would
find in your hands nothing but the ashes
pt sunshine.
Vet as old Orch.l weaved she smiled
and sang anon For the heart of all
things is happy In the rise and fall,
the come and go of all life there is a
streaming peace, "a huid gladness.
The healing of the individual hurt is in
the universal health
The hub Of the universal wheel is Joy.
Birds and blooms. insects. fishes and
reptiles are happy n their day
Each generation of men attacks life
with a new zest
For cyery child horn a new universe
is created. said Jean Paul
Every dawn mean q new heaven and
a new earth q new chance a new adj
venture
Death is as beautiful as birth as the
falling drops of the fountain are as
beautiful as the rising stream.
So ! woke from mv dream to my DAVIS
work, and wa, fun or cputcntment with
cod and the world He has made. for i'm
my ear there sang ever that dim sweet
music that OrchiI makes with her looms,
weaving life upward and death down
ward
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

TO help or hinder. but IN time of stress
these are as a scrap Of paper and more
trouble and confusion results.
Every man has a right 70 q living "e
say. and every man has right 90 q voice
in the government
There are times when every man does
not have a chance 20 earn living ttno
We usually consider il his own faulu and
why a man should ENJOY the franchise
and a woman not, has bat one eNplana-
ton
Every child has right 70 good food,
fresh air and protection bur the child
labor laws were fought tooth and nail cy
the men who were going 10 lose thereby
Germany has a righ.- 70 place in the
sun. and France and Russia have right
70 protect themselves and keep. her from
getting IT,
Every country has right % sc; as
much trade as il can goo0ie and every
other country has a right TO ge; 3, away
from her II il can.
America has a night 20 make as much
money as she can ON; of the war and
maintain a holy stand Of neutrality, az
the same time.
So that our pagan IMAGE 20 which We
bow. called rights would seem 10 oe
veritable war god and TO merely symbol
ize the ancient struggle for existence.
Nature takes no coEnizance OF rights.
They are man-maGe things ideas and
ideals which might work oat for the bet
terment OF mankind did not each person.
state. government, country wish lis par
ticular right safeguarded beyond all
others.
Ideals are different. therefore our
rights are not the same. and the holder
Of rights is quite willing to withhold the
same from others if he has the power to
DO so.
A clear instance Of this is the struggle
woman has had for a right TO her own
children. a right which would seem to De
linked with the laws Of nature itself.
Thus it would seem that this name Is a
misnomer and that We have not rights at
ALL
We must follow the laws of nature OF
suffer but rights are privileges which
man has conceived and brought to birth
out Of the consciousness Of his own
needs, and mans needs being different.
according TO his race, color, creed, they
are bound TO interfere with those other
rights which the man Of different race
considers, by special dispensation, his.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
The Daily Reminder



1850 Baron de Steuben who nr
gauiVed The American army ln th'
Revolutionary MAJ born a. MasAr
eurs Prpssia pied at steuecn'iI"
iS4S famp,ro Mexico abandoned
~ santa Ana and occupied "t
American force under Commodorc
Conner
iStS count Rossi. minister 80 io-
ferior. murdered iu Rome. aud Pope
bcslcsed IN his palace ,-,,,
and SO injured bN an explosion on
the steamer "i.ouIsiaus AZ New or
leans
1880 saturn. dosky rms dis'ov-
lSs6 tFs prince o, wales GA
vari VIZ arrived a. plymouth
England vn his rctsrn from h'S
ls63- rdward Everst, delivered the
GRAFTON a. the dsd alton ~ The ma
tiouai cemetery az iettysourg
1879 American eud % the French
ocean cable landed al North East
Iss7@k German naval expedition
occupied kaio-chRu. china. IN re-
tsliation fot the massacre % derman
miss onarles
King Leopold - Reig.um WAS unsuc-
1904 An arbitration treaty be
tween the United siates snd Ger
tAAiIN NhN ~ iN~a - ~ NhfAi -
Ig3I The r'sn 'cr the dissolution
% the stsrdafd Oh company was
made public
ONE YEAR 400 TO-DAY IN THE
Ssve~~ infantry TEhtius IN the
srNriutn in Artois
R.ssiaus pushed iermans back
'hrer ~Jes ou Riga front
Russis sUnouncet Intention 10 ~
wade Persia to stop German Act''I-
tf~s there
French rep-list ,.ol.ni Bulgarian
attacks ard e~erted nn-fo WIN
fN~ S~rniaus near - ep
ToDAN's BIRTHDaNs.
vincent Asfor one ~ America 81
-t~Nasr N,unE men horn m NeV
York rltv rs t-sr. aro toeaN
Naruef IT. ~ F0r'igp. one c' Fl
rope klngs without throne. Born
Ir Lisbon e- veArs agr today
James o Nefil one ~ the "'"-an
actors - th4 American stsg- born
tr Kilkenny. ireland 4 y'Ars aSN
frHay
CerhN-t Ffnapfuarr famous ,3er-
man po~' and drarati- writer. Born
q SIi~sta - ears ago to-day
CHARLES = Merriam noted ChIrago
alderman srd uri' srsltF rrofess"f
bonn ~ H'pkiutou Iowa, a. f"af'
Rxo today
rar~.s woct Morrison prom .nrr'
motion picture actor born ~ NR
frsn tf "a Nears as TODAY
Ta'-Hk IteEN0. pi'rner - ne Hnt
ton NAttonsf i~aE1~ 0as~hail team
born a. RiRnrnard. Iowa - eh''
aEn tN1a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
from Another Point of TeD

New ballad in Minnesota: When
Johnnie's ballot comes marching home.
CALIFORNIA; official count showed a
gain of 100 the first day for that tele-
gram of congratulations from Hughes.
contribu;ed-Avthor Tco Proud 70 sisn
Wen not refuse
To say that Hughes
VIII llkely lose,
But iuthuse
AZ The news
That the booze
Got its dues
Despite the home rule ruse.
And muse
How
The chUrchS pews
For Gentle and Jews
who once were known az steps
So cheer up bsrksep don't GO ne blues
Jump IN one of the pews
There's room FOR al Of youse
Reader should exercise care 50 as not
to get the deer hunting bulletins confus-
ed with the casualty lists from the
Somme.
You can always depend upon the beau
tiful falling before the coal car embargo
lifts
Looks as if Police Commissioner Cou-
zens means business. Entire member
ship of the Detroit Automobile club has
been commanded 10 appear before him
at the D. A. c. Wednesday night.
IN the opinion Of the Pastors Union
Sunday newspaper publishers deserve a
swift kick from the foot Of Woodward
ave.
r. v Houiten Again Arses 70 Another POM,
% View
The average American maiden can play a
better tune on hear strings than on harp strings
land produce more feeling
| Did you ever hear ~ anything 90 Rankin all
your lfe as woman holding seat In our dear
old stag congress-
After all The money certain parties spent On
election, Xmas shopping vii have uftle appeal
And nov the poor bean Will have res' 10
longer does The thousand cn oue" appeal 10 TIE
taste Of the middle class u 81 too much Of
luxury
Rice is sbou, The only staple that hasn't gone
beyond our reach, buf he Jess sad tho better
n might also feel The affects ~ var
With election just over. and the Xmas hoU
days coming on, they sfiu have fhe NERVE ~
caiL US neutral
Sweet cider fresh from tbs bgns bl,. a
suburban ejaculation, ma some dag becdme
city slogan
High language is being used freely in
the Dodge suit against the Ford Motor
Co Il got mp TO S200O00.0O0 at one time
on Tuesday
sodden ST. Louis showed the rest of
Missouri
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Let the People
Rule-and Write

Bar sor>crt of Booze a Boon 20
Labor
10 ne E3it0v ~ me TIMES
Your editorial Of rhe 18Th headed.
just N-hat Kini o, Reception WIN
labor g4t <ou 10 Lansing in
which you point ogi rhe alleged
plizh' ~ union labor eeca">o ot ~"
action ~ some oy 'he prom nent
men concectef vrh Tho movement
end because ~ 'ae stand certain
la Dor bodies took .r tho we and
dry agh' lead me 10 call attention
tc some facts 'hat hae, sseH over
looked Ia your article
To atari vth. ist me assure YOU
thai the leaders" Who fought the
battles ~ fao eets~ because as you
they had bse- aat oa 'He salary
Ls' or for % her reasons G-s %
and far bc'ween. ard consist tor 'he
mos, part O, The professional labor
leader class men sho no longer
make any pgc,ens0 al fo'lr-Iag their
rade. 1u' rlo with tho tsistance
~ The politician and Tao saloon ele-
mem nave os''' '''' TO 81 =" .'''''
'.' ''9h SOM N '' '' '''''F
men,
There s and be- ieen growing IN
'H' 'ank. ~ oratn-z"d labor for
ON" vine "ore"sAf 20 rid Itself
OF tais class "f parasites "hica VIII
30 greatly -. .e'era''a no" hat me
sloon - soon 20 .e7Y" us, ipr t 's
he orf3D.'.ss iha' saloon
fail meeting proylf" That have
made u possible for ihi gentry 70
. QUALIFY 9s Lenders
And ie' h." assure 5oa 'Hat ne
rercentag" of ir} to'es in 'h" ranks
90 ofSan1ed lhr9r 'fs lus as big
a. IN 7nE 9''~r class ~ labor The
''ot 'f me rank aHl iI' Fainst
'""z" rule N,s coNrr more 'I"ar
fei0onstrafe4 ffan fn The laie
@''f'ion "0o'r't ai. ~ thf things
1a' me '|'I mat"t'oa' sought acre
e"'ra'fa lhi- H"pioraole TACT
''ca'isN many of'h" objects sought
e'''eu FI'ior} '+' TO-" heiing
seemed 10 n' iha "ha' he move
'H'hl oll'"h '1' RANK ana NE Vas
''.rf o.
HL' in'' at- al"'-s heen mo MS
'''y ~ ao'I. ~ -'on ~ 81 earns
me pA'''"'2HF on soliaarli - ONE.
'"' I'sS TO lNe '' 10 'lir case 10
"a. me h1Nof oro"c
'ne'' are a'F men ~ me move
''''' .S' ~ '''' """'Iis
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

national fght
against he hlte
Hague by obFerv
inE tuberculosis
Sunday on Dec.
; or 10 this year.
Two s IN r az .
have been cesig
mated by the Na.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Presidents Policy of
Peace Rallied Women of
West TO His Standard

1t was shown by the map printed m
Mondays issue of The Times that the
women voters of the United States piled
up good majority Of their ballots Tor
President Wilson.
In spite Of the fact that Hughes came
out for the federal suffrage amendment
in spite of the fact that Wilson was
against it and stood on the worn-old
plank of states rights; in spite OF the
Woman's party which had pledged itself
to defeat the Democrats, they showed
their preference in no uncertain way.
In fact. it is perhaps not too much TO
saw that without the women's vote. the
election could easily have swung the
other way.
The new voters who came into the po-
litical arena and helped to elect Presi-
dent Wilson were the women and the
farmers, and they were In those parts OF
the country where Progressivism once
held sway.
This IS not strange, for tho President
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt are as
far apart as the poles, the ideals OF the
Progressive party and those Of the
Democratic party are practically the
same today.
The rural credits system inaugurated
during the present administration would
naturally go long way to win the agri-
cultural vote, which was almost sohd IN
Kansas tho split in Minnesota.
But we believe that the main reason
that the west, and especially the women
of the west, cast their ballots for Wilson
was because he had come to stand as the
sponsor and advocate of peace. Women
realize what life is. They are the givers
and conservers of this most precious
boon and they will not willingly throw it
away.
The west is not waxing fat off the pro-
fits of war; it has truer value Of what
Is mans worth, for it is not yet crowded
into tenements and sweat shops. II can
still live in the sunshine and its feet press
the earth instead of the fagstones, that
symbol of the fettered creature of the
city. 1t makes money, true, but It wrests
it from the bosom Of nature itself, not
from steel mills and ammunition fac
tories.
1t believes that this country is rich
enough and big enough to help instead Of
to exploit weaker nations and it is not
Interested in continuing the war for the
sake of big dividends in Wall-st.
The tariff, that great emblem Of the
Republican party, was not able to rally
to its standard enough votes TO defeat it's
opponent when that opponent stood for
peace.
For it is remarkable victory that
President Wilson has won. and il must
be conceded that it has been won person
ally by him who, almost unaided. has in
jected into the Democratic party the
newer, broader life of internationalism.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Someone Has

y believe hat every doctor has
his price
Wei dont know shou' that
o1t l've nstced that a doctor never
OPERATES ln'ess he patient has
Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

J a. What cause Br2hrs
d r1Hr7 iirH can Or be protcnted7
FneufHts rlsumafism i'rhihc.
r.a .rtr.ef fefrr. mes los. rrut. ever
'ns alcohol 3ll are Irrdlspo. ns
'a-'- ~ Hreif.s Gi ease The dis
CO.'S" con ie prevented or checked 10
the eari3 4tsges ID leading the sim.
yle life
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

More workers. are employed In
Ner ErEista nutrition plants than
in NJ rac baberiet or ite JaueI
States
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

nov trap to boz attached to a
Refrigerator drain pipe permits
waste water to Gou out but pre-
vents The entrance ~ warm air or
|vermin-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

One hundred thousand churches in
this country IRE 20 cooperate ia fhe