davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
SHOP EARLY CAMPAIGN
COMMENCES TOMORROW
Trolley Trips to Suburbs and Commit.
tee Luncheon Will Start Program.

Tomorrow formally opens the season
Tor early Christmas shopping, according
to an order issued to merchants Of WASH
inston by the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciaton. A luncheon at the Commercial
Club by the Shop Early for Christmas
COMMITTEES and a trolley booster trip
into Maryland and Virginia by the board
of governors of the association have been
planned.
Alexandria. Va. and Rockville, Nd,
are the objective points Of the trip to-
morrow. and on Tuesday the governors
will 80 to Laurel, Nd. Speakers on the
special car will tell residents Of these
places reasons for early Christmas shop
ping.
T. c. Dulin. originator Of the shop early
movement In Washington. is chairman Of
the committee this year, and included
in its personnel are nine business men
OF the city. At luncheon at the Com
mercial Club at noon tomorrow Post
master Chance will address the commit
tee and explain his campaign to facili-
tate the postal service this year and
make 1t more responsive to the needs Of
Washington merchants.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT
ACKNOWLEDGES RELIEF
T. W. Gibson. Former Washinstonian.
Thanks Contributors for Aid.
The Washington Herald will re-
ceive and forward contributions to
the fund for T. w. Gibson. the
Albuquerque. N. Mex, tuberculosis
sufferer.

Several weeks ago The Washington
Herald received an appeal from T. w.
Gibson, former Washinstonian. who was
making . fight against the ravages Of
tuberculosis, In Albuquerque, N. Mex.
In his appeal Mr., Gibson wrote for
financial aid, saying that he had spent
his last cent, and would have to give up
the fight unless he could obtain outside
help. Any money that should be sent
him he promised to repay with interest
at 10 per cent.
A few days after receiving tn appeal
The Washington Herald. through an
anonymous contributor, received q dol
lar. which was Immediately sent TO the
plague victim.
This irst contribution was closely fol-
lowed by another Of IS, also anonymous.
Accompanying the bill was a message
saying that the sender was glad to help
speedy recovery.
Yesterday The Washington Herald re-
eeived the following letter from Mr..
Gibson:
Albuquerque. N. Mex,
Nov. 7. ls1s
Editor The Washington Herald:
"I have just received The Herald's
check for IS in response to an appeal for
help which sent you.
u thank you for this kindness sincerely.
I have not the words to express the greti-
tlde feel / sincerely hope your kind
ness may be brought back to you many
fold.
LAS for the money I have kept q REQ
ord Of that and will return 1t as soon as
I can, as promised to do. 1t hurt me to
be compelled to send out such an appeal
but It seemed the wisest and best thing
could do IN my circumstances. 1t seems
reasonably certain that shall be well
enough to work within three or four
months and then I shall help others who
are in distress as have been helped.
Assuring you again of my deepest
gratitude for your kind assistance, I am,
Sincerely yours,
1T. W. GIBSON. Methodist sanatorium." ="
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
PROFIT-SHARNG PLAN
FOR UNDERWOOD Firm
Employees of Typewriter Company Will
Receive Total of $250,0O0.

New York, Nov. Ia giant profit
sharing scheme which will distribute
to the employees of the Underwood
Typewriter Company approximately
s25o.0oo was ratified by the board OF
directors of the company. This action
followed the. recommendation made
recently by the executive committee Of
the board.
The plan stipulates that 20 per cent
of the net earnings of the company
shall be given in stock to its employees.
The Underwood Company Is the first
in its field to inaugurate a stock-shar-
ing scheme. and employees in all parts
of the world will derive benefits.
In putting the plan into execution
the company announces that the result
is due not only to loyalty and CO.
operation on the part of the employees,
but to the good will expressed by the
public.
The announcement has caused JOY
among the Underwood army. as the
new scheme extends from the high
est official of the company down to
office boys. Everyone who has been
with the company for at least two
years will share, there being three
classes on which distribution will be
based. covering a period from two to
FIVE years
The following board Of trustees
have been named to arrange details
and administer the fund: John T. Un-
derwood; president; Clinton T. Ros-
sitter, vice president; Henry Morgen-
thau, former Ambassador to Turkey
Charles Strauss, president of the board
Of New York City water supply, and
Charles d. Rice, manager of the Un'
deryood factory.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
MISSIONS TO FURNISH
THANKSGIVING DINNERS

Thanksgiving appeals for the poor oi
the District were made yesterday by
the Central Union Mission. 6z Louis
lana avenue northwest. and the Gospel
Mission, John Marshall place.
The increased cost Of living will pre-
vent many families from enjoying a
Thanksgiving dinner this year unless the
charitably inclined help the organizations
to relieve poverty. according to the ap-
peals.
One dollar will supply a good dinner.
cooked and served. for four persons al
the missions; 50 will send q well-filled
basket to a poverty-stricken home; s2H
will send a quarter of q cord Of wood
to needy family, and s. will supply
twenty persons with good dinners. Checks
may be sent to the Mission officials and
donations Of food and clothing will be
welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
DEMOCRATS REJOICE
OVER WILSON VICTORY

Tired and hoarse, but jubilant. some
fifty dyed-in-the-wool Democratic mer
and women representing all sections oi
the country, assembled at the nome OF
Mrs. Wesley Stoner 1877 Rhode Island
avenue, last night to celebrate with songs
and poems and speeches the reelection
Of President Wilson.
Assistant Secretary of War 1ngrahan
discussed the Mexican situation, saying
that there could not be a fixed policy
in regard to Mexico since conditions were
always changing. Other speakers were
Mrs F. H. Smell, of Connecticut: Mrs
Vance Clancy. of Milwaukee; CLAUDE
Bennett, of Georgia; z. ". Brookshire
former REPRESENTATIVE from Indiana, and
H. Martin Williams, Of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

not toicouple the name OF any other per-
son with his own In this case.
II was indicated at the Department oi
Justice that officials of the German En-
bassy had explained to the Anberican au-
thorities the manner In whick communi-
cations from GermanyS are brought Il
the United States despite the British
censorship. Prince Won Hatfield, in ad-
dillon to other conferences with the au-
thoritiss here. conferred late. yesterday
afternoon with Chief Bielasld.
An official of the Department OF JUS
tice said the bearers of the letters and
other documents brought from Germany
through the British lines "must be very
well paid for their work" oficials de-
clined to say whether the bearer Of these
stolen letters was to be arrested as a
confederate Of the prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NEW DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY.
"Univer.al Eisht-Hour Law L. Pa
- ~ per's sIoEan.

A new Democratic weekly made its ap-
pearance in the District yesterday. 1t Is
called THE National Democrat" and
adopts as its front page slogan "a Uni
versal Eight-Hour Day"
n. B. Matchett is the editor and he an
nounces that all employees will be paid s.
a day, with time and one-half for over
time and no work on Sundays. Editorial
Offices are at 1905 H street northwest.
Mrs James H. Boggs, president Of the
Women's Wilson Union, announced last
night that Democratic daily newspaper,
finaced by Democratic followers, will
shortly be established here.
Democracy wants an official organ
and we propose q newspaper that will be
first-class in every respect and will ex-
pound the principles of Democracy" she
said y
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WON'T LET UNCLE SAM
WASTE MONEY ON HIM !

Smith Center. Kas.. Nov. 1L-Frank
Nichols, of this city, has stubbornly re-
fused to have his mail come by carrier,
although a route runs right by his door.
Each Saturday he makes the n-mile
drive from home and gets his mail out
of the local postoffice.
He insists the carrier system Is an un-
necessary expense to the government and
that It. is putting false and injurious
notions into the rising generation on the
farms
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WOMEN'S WILSON UNION
PERMANENTLY FORMED

Arrangements were made yesterday Il
perpetuate the women's Wilson Unior
with national headquarters at the Capt.
tai and a membership list that will in
clude the entire country.
Monthly meetings win be held and ef'
forts made to interest the. women in the
suffrage States to affiliate with the Dem
Iocratic party.
As an adjunct to the work OF the
union, the College Women's Club was
organized yesterday. The organizers and
tentative officers are Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. Eugene B. Hoffman, Mrs
Mary Wright johnson, Mrs. H. E c. Bry'
attn, Miss Dorothy Archer and Miss Velma
Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Killed IN Battle and fhe result Is new
scandal.
II has been ascertained that the funds
OF the relisf society, amounting TO sew
erai million dollars; have disappeared
completely. The executive committee pos
sesses no vouchers 10 show its disburse-
ments and the "Russkoye Slovo' and
other papers openly charge that the van
ished millions have been stolen.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GEN. GoETHALs TO RETIRE.
Gen. Harding May Succeed Him q
Governor of Canal Zone.

Mai. Gen. George GeethaIs will retire
from the active service of the United
States army on November Is, 1t was Of
ficially announced by the War Depart.
ment yesterday --.. r.r --
Gen. Goethsrs retirement from the ac,
tive list Of the army will not in any way
AFFECT his duties as governor of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. 1t Is understood, how
ever. that Col Chester Harding, of the
Engineer Corps, eventually will be named
to succeed him IN that post. Gen. Goe-
thals Is chairman Of the board appointed
by the President to investigate the work.
ings Of the eight-hour railroad law.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Disease Hits Allied Troops

Zurish, Nov. 1.-THE stampa, OF Mia n
and other Italian papers report that an
epidemic OF spinal meningitis has broken
out among the allied troops In Mace
donia. Many soldiers have died from the
disease, which resists all attempts to
stamp It out by sanitary measures.
Among the British victims of the cpl
demic Is Gen. Buckle.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
TRADE AGENTS HEEDED.
Examinatiens WIN Ne Held TO se.
lect Ten Comm asssfoners.

The DEPARTMENT OF Commefce ans
nounces that ten men are wanted BY the
bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce TO serve as trade commissioners
and special agents.
They are to investigate foreign markets
LOT american goods at q salary not 70
exceed sio day. with all transportation
expenses paid and "a day extra for
subsistence Examinations viii be held
IN the larger cities OF each State on
December 6.
The Investigations to be conducted are
considered an important step in prepaz-
ing the country to retain and expand lis
newly-won foreign markets.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
wAR RELIEF CALLED FRAUD.

Petrograd, Nov. 1.-THE sensational In.
vestigation which was started after the
discovery OF irregularities IN the admin
stratton OF the Russian Red Cross and
the finances of the evacuation commit
tee has been extended to the Society for
the Relief Of the Families OF Soldiers
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
MIssoURIAEs GATHER.

ADDRESSED ny Commtssfonerg Brown-
low ON Early Experiences.
The Missouri Society of this city held
its nrst regular meeting of the season
st Bauscher's last night. Commissioner
Lofts Brownlow spoke Of his early life
in the Ozark Mountains of that State.
The following program was given: Miss
Janet Campbell soprano solo: Miss Emil
lie Garet, violin solo; Mrs. Webster
wilkerson, of San Francisco, contraIto
solo; Samuel Jacobson, recitation; Jesse
Campbell, flute solo: Mrs. viii c. Stier-
lin was the accompanist.
Otis J. Rogers. vice president. presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
TONIC TABLETS
(HUMPHREYS')

For the convalescent, for the weak
and the weary.-Priee, $500, at all
Drug Stores, or sent, collect on de-
livery.
HUMPHREYS Homeo. Medicine Co., I5s VII
liam Street., New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Yliers pepopulste Venice.

Berne. Nov. n.--sviss newspaper cor
respondents report that the city Of Venice
d almost depopulated. The constant at
taeks OF Austrian hisrs have created =
panic and driven the wealthier classes
into flight
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Me.ioo be. So n,lIes o railvsy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Early in the war Graves wrote, In COL
laooration. he says. with Edward Lyle
Fox. short story writer. his first book.
Secrets of the German war office" in
which he alleged was revealed the secret
diplomatic methods OF Germany and some
other countries preceding the war. The
work was denounced as spurious by
German authorities. but had an immense
sale He later produced another work,
Secrets OF the HohenzoIlern." which he
said. he wrote without assistance.
Graves appears to be about 10 years of
age. Is ciean-shaven. and speaks with
strong German accent. He has the
polish Of an educated and refined man, Is
fluent speaker. and carries himself in
a soldierly manner
Graves denied emphatically that any
other persons were involved with him in
his recent predicament He refused to
give the names of any of his friends,
pleading with the newspaper men that
there are courtesies which ought to be
observed" and asking them earnestly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

yOBB1So PRICES
CanneA Coon -Appies. $500 So
tal. baked beans. Lib, SO u soc:
Lima beans, Si1l.2s. Corn: Fancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
PILGRIM HEIGHTS
\ Is ATTRACTIVE.
Bubdivisi0n Is Opened Along
Route of Car Line to
Royal Oak ~

Pilgrim Heights Is one OF the new
bet home sites to be plated along
he route Of the new street car line
10 Royal Oak which the ID. U. r.
btates II will build within two years.
This subdivision Is situated on the
borth side OF the Nine-mile-rd.. about
mile east OF Woodward-ave. The
property Is three miles from the
brersnt Ford factory and lies a..
accent 10 the new Royal Oak car
line. II IL high and well drained. the
OTIS are Of good size and the plat Is
)n the section that Is profiting by
The enlarsing Of the Woodward
Heights. II will thus be an ideal
home for the man who works In the
kreat north-end factory.
Car service TO the Ford plant Is
promised that will make the time II
ess than Is minutes.
Building has already started -
The Nine-Mile-rd. district and a fine
school has been completed
Dc the intersection OF that road and
Indications point to rapid devel-
)pment OF this district. which will
bake IL attractive to the investor
Is well as TO the home -seeker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

..s: .se,. ss.l s:.: Fancy ::ss
tall. si.So; nat. pings. eoo Tomatoes.
Ia: : r;s'': :is':a : s:;is 'ss. i S
~ resS Jobb,ns pr!ess In n .bbI.
:seks Bran "a, ss:ndifp sa "ic cSsnns.a
yi:ss.JObbing prices: Best Miehi-
sSSo; strsis ht, $50; pure rye. 81;
spring patent. >s.se per bbi In paper
pssr..t ou-Raw !is.s:d oil, Sac;
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. SIC; .perfection. e.5c. pal
acme. i0.sc; red crown gasoline. zoe
Msrdwsre--Nsils sa7s keg case;
anneaied wire. S2.7o per bundle; gal
vanised barbed. wire. s-point. S2is
per spool sal lyn..% sheet ssss e. g..
Bull bronxed axes. single handled,
metal 80 and 2a-gauGe. .S3a5: 2s-
gauge. .ss;so; a7.ssuEs. ss.s6; 2s-
small. 50. 10 and s OF; large. 20 and
8 on: machine bolts. small, SO. 10
and 10 on large 40, 10 and 8 on list.
Hide:.No. ! cured hides. lsc; No !
green hides. 16c. No. 4 cured bulls,
cured veal kip. s2c; No. green veal
kip. 30c: No. I cured murrain. lsc:
No. ! green murrain. lSc; No: ! cured
S Sar:s sf Sida No 81, s Sor: af sia Mo
No. 2 hides. ic on; No. Kip and calf,
woo). Soc0 $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
MOrtuary

rULLER-Jay, aged 81 years. MAY
2. 1915, beloved husband OF Or.
Alexandrinc Fuller and dear father
Of Ernest Jay Jr., and Mrs. r. +.
Pennington. Funeral from resi-
dence. III Lincoln, Saturday. Mt
Lao y. m. Burial via autos TO
Woodmere. Member Of Ashlar
lodge No. o.. Y. & A. NJ: Detroit
Comma ndery No. 7. knights Tenn
piar: Pebilier lodge No. 4s2. I. o
n. r.. TnaersolI Encampment.
COuLTAs-May 2. Charles r.. Jr
aged - years, beloved son or
Charles and Maud Coultas. brother
az Mrs T y. Buck and the late
George w.Coultas. Funeral from
sisters residence. it5 Victor-ave..
highland Park Saturday. at p. m.
kOuR-At the Samaritan hospital.
May Molly o.. beloved wife Of
John " Kolh. and mother of Alice
NJ and Daniel s. Kolb and sister Of
Mrs. Edward Dayton. Services
1890. Saturday evening. at the fu-
neral pariors OF n, q. & q. r..
Warris. ais Trumbull-ave.
WAJOR--At her residence, lts smith
ave, MAY n. 1918 Abbic G. Me Tor.
beloved mother ~ Charles A. Ma
Tor and Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hopkins
Funeral Saturday. May 9. at 2:30
p. m.
TIBBLE--May I. 1915. at 7sT Com
gress-st. east. Elizabeth. beloved
mother Of Maria and James w. rib
BILE and Mrs. George H. Carey
Funeral service from Church OF the
Messiah. Lafayette and East Grard.
blvd, Saturday at y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

ssxar-Corrected daily BY W. n
Edgar d Son: Crystal dominoes. q
H.. si1.S0: Do. 5-lb.. Sl1.so; Eagle
tablets. $40; cut loaf. 1918: cubes
$50: xxx powdered, Ss.25; stan
dard powdered. $50: granuiated. ex-
ira coarse. S7.sS; graduated. nne. In
bulk. $3.50; graduated, 25-lb. cot
tons. $500: crystal domino gran, 2
Ito. and b-ib. cartons, In cases. $50
sss $50 as SS%1a0 A. s,sss $3.50 an %
ers A. SIS. No. 4. $3.50: No. 5. {7.75
10. O. sis5; No 10. $3.50: No. u. VAS;
No ~ he , fS rs non NsS No; m, ~
ture. 1915 beet granulated, 37.70
per 100 It's; household powd.. Is
- to case. $3.50; Do. ~ to case. e%5o
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Marriage Licenses

William e, oHenning. 80, Leesvilie
Ida Metcalfe. IS. Detroit.
Russell Thompson. Fl; Lillian b
Walters. 20
Charles Kupovits. IS; Mary Kish
Leroy Carey. ~: Bessie Green. 81
William II. Camp. 81. Detroit;
Agnes Jankaskas. Is. Saginaw.
Charles Atkinson. 80. Lucy Blood
pimco Nicolon. 81; Angela chast-
Joseph Harworth. -. onaway:
Philomene McGregor. 40. Detroit
Anton Lubowicki, "a: Stefania Mo-
MIiutin sentin. 81: Anna Radniav.
L Cor, q oeskewic.. "a; Mary Mar
Michael Buziak, 49, Julia cysz, 20.
Walter Cook. 81: Madeline Barnes.
Charles r.. Williams. IS. Toledo;
Lucy u. Windsor. 81. same.
william Sparks. 20. 500; 1auretta
Cheasney. %. Detroit.
Gtlbert Day: -. Detroit Jennie
Walter Incho. %; Nora Dryer. %.
Karl walczak. 20; Stanislawa Cav
=, W Wa, J. roporski. ss; Emal'ne
Frank J. McKerren, rs; Madeline
Frank Biedsoe. 81; Bertha Brown.
Francis 4. Ritter, 81, Detroit; Mgr.
tie r.. Crawford. g5. Toledo.
Jacob Chudy, 20. Hamtramck; Mary
klimick. 20. same.
Louis VI. Stevens. 81; Margaret L.
Wilson 40.
Bernard Meadow. 81; Gertrude
Walsh, 81.
Joseph IL. Posen. e5; Bernice La
vine. rs,
Guy 7. Mann. IS: Grace Benson, 30.
Harry A. Paulson. 81 Florence La
Duo. 81.
John voens. IS: Anna Eater. 30
Lester y. Mason, 76. Detroit: Mar
tina r.. Miller. 81, Maxine. O.
Ray Rorabacher. 90. Plymouth
Edith MeininE. 10 same.
Carl y. Rybert, 81. Detroit: Rachel
Nordeen, 10. Bishop Hill, III.
Archie X. Olson, 81. Detroit. Lulu
Brown. u. Gslva. Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Produce

DETROIT. May s.-commission
men reported an active trade at a
teady line of prices this morning
Dressed calves were IN little bet
quotations were little harder to
st. Poultry was In fair. fair supply supply.
Eesn received. but this runs 10 he
Quotations. Potatoes are inactive
md easy In tone. Eggs are steady
md firm and butter easy At the de-
line.
s4IR'ss;sospsss; .. '' s.s ,. ssidr ssl
s siis,nis f7spSs:;ss0 box Se,'' western '0'
ees = = S.r ssnd, shipping STOCK
1esn.Ypried LSmas. sha7c ID.
Crsaheyries--ss. ss@sSs per eu.:
Ss.,,as~..,,ls:;sSe, per g, crate. .,
. Sss.st s.ssa az per per craft DBL; ne"
Cnce.e-Mlchlgan Hats. .71c; New
!ork. isc; SWISS. 22@a,e; imported
hnrn.. is.se; daisies. III. orc ID.
Dressed Csives--Fsncy. i2mi2hc:
fonmon. HAZE Id.
..:Sg..o crate; SOC basket; rsdish.
a. long, 20M 22c, round. Is u zoe
oxen: lettuce. 1oa1lc per H.. par
Icy. 2om Csc doz.. cucnmbers. hot
hS1se, si.2sn1 so per COZ: notnouse
bn: head lettuce, $50 3.eS hamper,
was beans, -; green beans. $50
-sases pie-piant. 50M4oc dox.. as
|af agus. sections. t2.50n2.75 per box:
Ir~en peas. s2ms2s per hamper.
1vspe Fvutt--s3h4 per crate.
ho~ey--Fancy white. new. Isqt7e;
liabcr. i04iin h.; extracted. 76sc
Hsy--Detroit Shippers are paying
he foiiowips prices TOR baled hay In
IN 10y, ssiSoSss Ds standard No tim.
kthy. tao.5oa2i. light MIXED. $40 so
~: NJ. timothy $50 10, No. |,
~; No, clover. si3aiii rye straw.
i.1% pee ton; per box.
Liaes-sf.106 per 100.
n1wshreoms--t0a n tsc ID.
Ovaages-Nayeis t3d350 per box
Florioss. sa.2sasso box.
OneOws-Texas Rermudas, yellow.
.76Me: white. t2m2.25 per crate.
Oeio~ seta--Yellow. ss0 3.25; white.
q k0QS per bu.
ssespsles-ss1tso per crate.
Petstse.---whlte. Csc lti reds. CSC
u: new Bermudas. yy6g.50 Dbl. 81
-; rsw tsgsas. "Sss? ee' heavy
PENS. a0a2lc. medium hens. iea2oc:
Ssess. i7sf T?e ducks 400 aic TO- 1'0'
Sweet Potstoes--Jerseys. Si.75 per
sssswSerrie.-A-qt cases. $500
.7b per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Deaths

Gertrude J. Watko. Sos Medium, 3
years. broncho pneumonia: Frederick
Wurster, Boulevard sanltarium, 81
years. urAemia: Gustave woodke. 1876
Lillian r. Smith. fil7 Twenty nth.
: years, lobar pneumonia; Joseph T..
Richardson. lf15 Concord. 81 years.
Baker. siss Jefferson. 10 years. en-
docarditis; Robert Noberit. ESQ Scott.
rhage; urlah p. wakeman. Harper
lungs: Gottleb Hints. b74 Orleans. Ts
years senectus; Doris Mills, 22S Nine
teenth: 80 days. bronchial pneumo-
monweaith, 81 years, carcIroma Of
maxillary: Mary De smet. $50 Hin
Daniel, 4sl, Alger. II months, infan-
ian. Harper hospital, Delray branch,
kiann Harper hospital. years.
hemorrhage and shock: pemrylple
mitrai regursitation; Albert sederes.
14e BaRley. 4 months, broncho pneu-
monia; woJeiech Deren. 80 Thirtieth.
about 80 yssrs gulm9nssrry tueer TS,p
tieth, 2 years. diphtheria: Leonard
cular meningitis; Michael Brskowicz
Harper hospital West branch. ss
ski. i2c Lyman. so years. broncho
pneumonia; Mary Rertram,. ESQ r..
wig Lukaszewlcz. 10 Thirtleth. 3
DAYS. mainutrition Bartholomew Nc
Graw. 40 Delaware, % days. maras-
mus: Albert II. Church. 205 Van
Dyke ss years. seniiity; Elizabeth
whittle, Ford hospital. about Sc
years. broncho pneumonia: Charles
PEBBLES. tos w. Elizabeth, 90 days. in
ANTON Josef Stable, Providence hos
pital. 3 years bronchial pneumonia
Lawrence J. Kubiac. 1914 Townsend.
year. cerebro spinal meningitis;
iufu Mr. Doan. 81, Townsend. 90
years sSsrwooa d hoS
intestinal obstruction: Joseph T..
Karr. $40 Sheridan. 70 years. vaivular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

try Bemp r.orni service
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Remb Floral Company.
w.,r ,oS Albert Poehe.:n e.,....,