davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

And to-day's race was the last straw
that broke the financial back of Classon,"
said. well, gentlemen, u empha-
sized the word, and they had the grace
to flush,-"I ought to tell all that know;
| ought to have you scoundrels barred
from the track! But-Classon is dead.
don't want to mire the name of dead
man any more than it is already smirched.
Murder will out! You gang of high
binders will get yours. Racing will be
killed in this State. But you're safe
from me! Good evening, gentlemen
My companions and / walked away
from the desk.
well, Jerry, and you, Colonel" said l,
"a little drink"
LADY wishes to see you in the parlor,
Mr.. Herman, sch, said boy.
l asked Jerry and the Colonel to excuse
me, and followed him to the drawing
room. heard the buzz of gossip behind
me; admiring chances from guests, en-
No one knew exactly what had happened,
but every one knew that I'd done some
thing. Rumor had it that I'd brought off
some tremendous coup, smashed the book
makers, and almost put the track out of
business.
I WAS somewhat of hero in the eyes of
the people in the hotel, but felt like an
abashed boy as entered the presence of
Miss Leland. If had been inclined to
feel at all pulled, my conceit would have
vanished before her sad eyes. For they
were sad, and red with lately shed tears.
aMy dear Miss Leland, cried, whats
wrong?'
II understand that the evening paper
has something about MIR. Classon' s.,
eyes, said 1He--is dead -
4Mrs. Clarke just left me, said the
girl. "She-got a telegram from Mr.
Classon's office. She-Mr. Dane has
been talking to her-they blame me and
you and Colonel Buckmaster. Mr.. Clas-
son was involved in" ''e
Il know all that" said, to spare her
the recital. 4But as for blaming you
absurd! Classon's thief. Dane-well,
the least said the better. u ~
II know, she said. "But Luella-
Clarke-she carried on so! wanted to
talk with a real friend
/ bowed. 4Thank you, Miss Leland,
1 said.
Ou dTc a. IcdA flIlCuu, ANlI. 1ACi AuA,
she told me- aYou-Mrs Clarke is leav-
ing for New York tonight. She seemed
to think that racing is business and that
anything is honest in business. She could
not understand why felt So
4Don't talk about it, Miss Leland"
begged her. 4There's nothing to be
gained by it,, It's all over
aBut it ISM ~ she cried. Mrs Clarke's
telegram said that there'd hardly be a
dollar to pay the Classon bills not
enough money to pay a small percentage
of the accounts intrusted to his keeping;
barely enough to bury him; and
She paused.
"Well?" / prompted her
aMr. Classon was custodian of all that
father left me. Everything i possess,
except the farm at Stephanie, was in his
hands. Mrs. Clarke some time ago adj
vised me to intrust my affairs to his firm,
and" ~
She stopped short.
"Why, MIR. Herman, you look tpleased!1
she said in amazement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
HATS orr TO A NEIoHBoR

Four vo0dcu shp 600 rNt
tIluuOu earh batc hru tnari,
to tiw llrld,ulrls of Ucmlb Tho
shWard. vdl De- iorslr1 80 Bo.
port and Vr hraiilf congratulate
lln mtnprsue ulfru- col ihal
town uho usni ihr urcr,u
BOMBS mj mund rbem~rl,c, n
ding rhmuol ~ b. morr thn 81
matter ni mlWaul enterprise t
mruis greater nuouul nf hue
nc,s lor HuDhposrt thau kockporf
hut hnd lur mmk wears 90 mrAu.
va a payroll bots ot phorcr
JDmaud inr rral reintr or on fh.
Whrrl ot industry wluNcnatpn
o. ku.hpprt hH. dept lbte deH
iho wud oI jhr plam clo.N Do
Im thm to know luHf uY
south lrsAe town pro,pcr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

however we'll acquainted wiiii mil
iiarv affairs is prepared 10 nam"
thc month or tine year in which
peare will be- established lf $500
have raised billions and have .cut
thousands ol boy. 10 France w'
hayc no guarantee that those hli
lions or those thousands IRE o iHir
beginning w. because pl some
resi- or fanrlcd grievance $50 iah
10 keep supplies ou The hghsoa.
wc dessert our army leave u ~ ~
own devices
II is time that the whole people.
boz their irresistible wrhth pro
clum ihc luiucss % iheir duii
with thc quality ul blindness boo
thcir allegiance fhat ihey bring
the Tremendous force OF public
conscience into thc prosecution oI
this var lhai must either rratsoft
our right o. freedom or brand us
%. worse than slaves hcuenth lnr
cruclesi form ol dcspotmm ihai
has ever scourcd ihr ltre of thr
Garth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
MONEY GROWS ON TREES

luhu ~hauk, ol Buus station
near tucro advertise. mou
lpr Hlr ln lots ol tru iu % lhnu
sand hushcl- Tie SAYS thut Uceru.
Wileu hog hctier Cham corn tht
there BIS ana lauru@e CROP llrr
r l,vd That demauj. mihfatw
Mast r th hog , traditional
STANDBY Nature grows 70 unanlrd
Everything that comics FROM nn
mulliNatcd licld Is ol special
value tins year Whcu dtouth ha.
.luihed through the country hho
thr breath of Satan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

Sr.rcnr, Daniels raid at ur.,p.
tinn
sumr of tnr Ideas submitted in us
Tow Nshtins thv suhrisrne prri t.a
uNrrlDnt Some nEain truuui u.
ifro-istitN of thv us,an rtuNrr
thieves uecun NucUr BOZ m. n4.
uNc town Who hn. srcat sutrea- with
tne hiris farmer eald cntiausN n
hlm nrr ts,
ou newer lose plsenH Hov .s
U Where's Nour .cDrct
Wen Nou see ,ad the nn,itr %
cgosa pan, piaoons with a talkns prsol
30 mat 81 thr1 SGT lost thcs com ar.
thV was homr Nashmgtun stan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
MEN WHO FAIL

STRIKES Hrc u clumsy weapon.
Ni0lenoc 's nu substitute for noh
SON. Everything thut uu be- ni
tanned g., force rau br attained nN
discussion There mr 1870 ,idcH Poo
every strike both 300 erwr \l
human relations uo hNerl 900 thc
theory aud practice ol areomuo
dulion of gltcanl tlkr DHnil
~ pig headed labor Is p.e beaded
one aims 40 too high % wage thr
other al too asr1t burden ron
the moncp paid There haa urfn
been q time Whom uu unbiased
board ol arbitration rpuld uo0 io
tue work of STRIKE Vlh Iaa
waste, less far, n loss oi rmn
druee.
Men mnu ships ou lhr hlrb rae
u one of them Wors uf rrhoafd n
port b. Is dealt vlth lr mumn
fashion NuuuN n @ serou.
thing The legal phase at mutut
IS no more dangerous thm the
mora, 'h"'f' h"t 'lr li'" ny "'''
ute Ihe MAN VINO d'ln's t''' ''N
crmmcui Is a ,hrhrr % matc uo
I''i '''h'' "h', "'i N' ''I w.. "
l'ghi or TO worn h' ~ l'''''
There are MANY UuA tpNutor
mere ~ ho was 10 ''''lA N''''
ihcfr N an oNcrWhrlmlnE 0nw'u
iiA''on OF con''"rpr' n lhr r"'
'fhin'h'' "nd @ lnNW dr''rw'n"
'l'n upon 'hr pNll oi e,l NN'r'
cams to ,'o lho'I hib W mat HI'
l''''''' d"eN " w'h' ID "u' ul'N
throws "a suck oi llouI uio i'''
gum ana a''"thcr capture 200"
'hlll' Bun in rihn'' lh't' De- q
aili'l''''' 'h N"l'i lh'f' N m
diilrtrnr' m ur'rNsllN or h N"l
ne Ships are p"rl of 'hc Pre-
gram luI as cannon forumcH'
,"rdage' lumber CLOTHES end m'd
lral supplies are part oi tine rr'
gram The hot shot IS no more
important ihan the not meal ano
me meat Is no more mp"lau'
1han the snip that carrie, ~ Tor
ward u ~ oll q vast micrlork
ing system oi preparation W1i ar
tWilA aud every Nmcrichn DO
some way Is morally bound d
assluuc a portion ut the pc,pou.t
hiliiy.
When Twenty-Five thousand mr'
on The Paelilc Coast walk o0t dc
mnndlng ana increase of liliN pc
cent IA wages they prvcul 40
indictment against organized Pa
hor. What right have They to lor
sake essential work during pe
rind of emergency What RICH
have they 90 insist upon uumccc
dentcd preference when thet
country needs them Why ia
they laltcr in their determination
90 do their part, whatever tb
cost Does the soldier la Frauc
strike hccausc he gets less thai
nine cents AN hourl Does hc g.,
fuse to engage the Ham hcauSc h
is moi permitted to hnv ava nit,
mobile and a talking marhnc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

President s. r Edwards cd tbe
American feed Manufacturers Assoc.
viatinn said in Chicnsn sptnpts uf enc
beuibs end Informal machines scni te
Norway under the mpcrlai Ormnsn
scat
'nh. nothing surnri-es mo th4i ga.
kaiser doga Tho kaisers mofalit, Il.
as warped ns nttlv Wullos
"efEr Washington. ~,id his i,ash-
a. 60 littlc wiilie, was the nrcats :,
man That ever lived fot ne eenlAf't ten
tirf
No he we'nf The sivatest man
nuthcf said little Wlnls Anania.
was s'Vater. tof Ne eopidn't ten ths
trush ~ Dctrnlt f'ree t'ress
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
Circulation Department
PHONE 81.

Address all business ooirmuuioai ionf
and make out nil ohechH. drafts money
urd.ta AMI rsprrHu ordafs io Tho Caller
Publishing Company Al Iieua. or
ticloa and communications should Boo
addressed 90 Editor Corpus cuuau
Caller
---a---s--s-s.-.--4s--r.a -.--r.----see.sa.-..
Entered aH second class mHfirr Ht thf
ront0ffico BOO Corpus ChuHti FotnH
------.s.-...r..s.es.a rs.s.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADvGR1 isERS
"wednesday. Sept 10. 1917
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

sovth Aner,ca ara the kaissr
lfuguAY h1s 49, she Ofrunn
h.gp.as whleA acs ia lhc ha1log o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

The New Nark pelire foroe l. ono
% NE finest and s,raishtsss in the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

80. d Prom san Aniorio -
80 8 Ftow san Antonio -
Leaves
40 s. ror san Ansaria
80. 4 For San Aniouic II
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Old Gardener Grieves as Shrubs
He Has Learned Love Are DugUp
To Beautify Gardens of Strangers

road wreck and from thar day has
never set foot on train he re.
turned TO his boyhood occupation Of
gardening and under his care Mr.
Graves garden was brought 10 a
wonderful state Of perfection
n havJCIoved this garden and the
flowers have loved me 7 know for
see how they have grown" said the
old man 70 purchaser of rose
bushes the other da, Every Gov
or is twined around my hear too.
II is like pulling a child from my
arms 10 dig up these shrubs and
plants and see them 60 away With
other people who maybe viii NOT
understand their habits and WAYS.
and they Will wi'her and perhaps
die, while if they had stayed with
me they would have lived and been
happy am very sorry 90 see my
garden given up. I guess VIII re-
tire with It,"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

Il isn't just exactly what YOU
would call joyful task 20 Ave and
dig and pull up by the roots, the
roses and the lilacs, the lilies and
the lsrkspur. the pinks and the
syringas that you have cared fos
with affection. a. we'll as an the
skill A. your command, for 10 years.
And 80 when YOU visit that wonder
ful garden on Second between
Warren and Putnam-ayes- and
watch Gardener August Richter
wipe away furtive tear and sigh
a deep sigh You feel JUST az sym
pathetic as can - and almost wish
YOU had not come TO purchase Tho
long coveted shrubs
The garden belonged 90 Henry g.
Graves. well-known Detroit attor.
ney and for 10 wears the finest oi
flowers and shrubs fruit and vegc.
tables have been grown there under
tho skilul guidance ~ August Rich.
ter The property. one of the most
valuable tracts IN the residential
section OF that part OF the city. was
sold recently 10 the Vinton Realty
company for S250000 and Is being
rapidly dismantled of it, noricul
ture Garden and flower lovers
know that within it's iron fence. and
behind its old stone walls are roots
and shrubs with a lineage az arts.
tocratlc az anything In Iurke's peer.
axe. and that most Of the flowers
and bulbs were brought from The
finest nurseries TN the country
Hence. when a painted wooden slgu
told passersby that the plants and
shrubs were FOR sale there was an
onslaught of eager purchased
Gardener Richter Il nearing the
allotted span OF tbrcescore and 49,
He was born n Germany and came
fo America "a youth afiof tending
aardens in MS native village Ho
cook fo ~ -osd'ne ,n iha new coun
ry and for rs yeats pas an rnei
neer for the Pere Marquette Ten
years ago ne lost his wife In rail
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

"The Crisis Winston ClurchItI's
Fren American novel In ne thrilling
film Decentralization. comes 20 the
washington thratcr next week for q
return ugaEcment The Crisis is
q story ~ American patriotism and
majority or tho scenes were Sim
"a right on historic ground lnclud-
Ing ~ Louis Vicksburg anr Froe-
port. ~ The spirit Of those trouble
some limos whom the counfrt's dcs-
tiny was az stake IL made evident in
many OF the scenes There ~ tho
thrilling night procession in Free
port when Abraham Lincoln and the
Little Giant met IN ono ~ their
most Important debates The march
ms fhrunUe In tho streets. lt by
the cl4-tIme transparent banners
boarfnE the names ~ Idncplu and
Douglas creates one ~ tho patriotic
thrills 90 tho production The battle
scenes drowning the defense and fall
OF Nick burg. are among thu most
awe inautring that have ever been
Aimed Thru the gripping political
Or war scenes the thread pf fomRnce
runs. holding the dramatic action to-
gothcr Sam D. Drane's clafacter -
zatfon 10 Abraham Lincoln is very
Impressive Mr. prane WAS an nd
rnirer and a student ~ Lincoln and
~ p1aee ssed something ~ the build
and features of tho great en1ancipaf-
or HIS conception ~ Lincoln before
and aftrr his election 10 the office
~ rrcRidenf ~ the United states "
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
DETROIT TO HAVE
MORE CAVALRY

Capt. Eearich a pickert VIII be
etu organ hnr two new troops OF
cavalry 10 Detroit at once on orders
fsom the war department The cap
lain returned from Washington Fri
day night with orders 20 this effect
The two new troops viii give Mich.
can one complete squadron Capt
Pickert has the nucleus of the new
troops in a list OF 100 men who
have applied for admission 10 his
'roop He will need at least no adj.
ditlonal men as each troop is made
mp or l05 enlisted men and three
officers
Capt Pickert points ont that men
vho enlist now will avoid the draft
md will also have Tho advantage Of
serving with men from their owl
n-igh borhoods instead OF being ae
signed 20 companics Of strangers "a.
might be the case II they waited foi
CONSUMPTION
AS capt. Pickcr' is tho senior OF
Gccr Of the Michigan cavalry q il
likely ne will be commissioned ma
jor In command Of the complete
squadron Capt William r. Dunn
Z s. A, inspected Troop p Frida,
night and found Il ready for service
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
TWO GOOD REMEDIES
WORKING TOGETHER, PRODUCE
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

For instance Hood Sarsaparilla,
the standard blood purifier is RECON-
mended for conditions that are scrof.
uloUs or dependent ON impure blood.
Pepliron Pills. the new iron tonic
are especially recommended for con
ditions that are radically or cbarac-
teristicaily anemlc and nervous.
Many persons suffer l-ow "a coWhi-
nation of these conditions They arc
afflicted with swelling, o. the stands
punches Ina fhc neck. efanHD'If ,rup
tions and sores Cu diHe-rut parts of
tAe body, iubs ml face, .ti are be
slHt pSle and nerseV.
II iur-c puieWs .skr bnfa Hoods
Sar-apar lbefote m al7 - 90
iron pills CATER mpaIs fheF are r-a
souahl} -ufp fo der iuu ,li bane
&c., Those Two pg,at good sup
plemu- each pttr .l t.e 80
both. Gwen Dor g.e OHI- t..
may appear t0 boz Indicated. is of
great advantage Get them from
your druggist.-Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Get RULES ON
CONSCRIPTION
supervisors Who Will Serve
As Registrars Hold Confer
ence With Officials

Persons who expect 20 claim eN
empuon from draft will have 10
state their grounds on registration
day
This was one Of the points made
clear by Prosecutor Jasnowski Fri
day afternoon. 10 the county super.
visors Tho instructions were sent
10 Jasnowsh by the provost mar
shall iu Washington. d c.
The government has prepared q
dodger 70 serve as guide IN an.
swering the 70 questions that viii
DO put 10 every male between the
ages Of o. and 80 years. whether
he is "a citizen Of the United States
or not These instructions will be
distributed 10 facilitate registration
bur the prosecutor outlined The
method Of enrolment in advance as
the supervisors will have charge Of
registration in the townships
Here is the official admonition On
The question Of dependents which
will exempt many men
IF. il is true that there - an
other mouth than your own which
Won alone have a duty to feed do
not lot your military ard6r inter
ferc with tho wish OF the nation to
reduce wars misery 10 a minimum
on the other hand, unless The per.
son Won have in mind is soleIs de
pendent on you do NOT hide behind
petticoatS or children
Certain occupations and existence
Of dependents Will be- the chief
grounds for exemption
The question on dependents
reads
Have YOU father mother wife.
child under 10. or sister or "a
brother under u solely dependent
on you for support specify
which, ."
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
THREE DETROIT
DOCTORS CALLED
A. +. jennings, ii. X. Carstens
and {. Bruce Lockwood 10
Go With First Troops

hrec Detroit doctors have been
ordered TO hol dthemselvcg In readl
ness for a cali 70 60 10 Europe
hey are DT Alpheus r jennings,
Dr Henry r. Carstens and Dr. &.
Bruce lockwood All are members
~ the Michigan division, medical
r'.oers' reserve corps
Or Angus Mclean. Iieutenantcol
'a Che eo NJ Harper hospital
base hospital unit and several mem.
bers OF his stan have been sum
moned 20 Washington for a confer
ence which gives rise 20 he belief
Thar these physicians and the base
hospital unit viii 70 10 France with
the hrst army division under com
mand Of Gen. Pershing
nr W. l.. Pabcock. super intendent
% Grace hospital. also has been
called back 10 Washington. DR.
Babcock was appointed some weeks
ago 10 board Of physicians to des.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Will DISCUSS
RAIL- PROBLEM
Prominent Speakers VIII Adj
dress Emergency League On
Transportation Here May p

a number OF nationally known
speakers have agreed 10 address
rhe convention of tho Emergeucy
League 90 Consider National Trans
portauon and Rate Problems which
will De- held u tle Hotel Statler,
MAJ 20 and o.
Among them ares Amos Pinchot,
NJ New YorF benjamin G. Marsh
New York. secretary of the com
m.iteo on valuation OF railways
Prank p Walsh Kansas city for
mer chairman of the industrial re-
laton committee. Geo. p Hamp-
ton Washington editor OF tho
Farmers Open Forum. and Cassius
H. Glasgow. Lansing chairman OF
.4he Michigan railway commission.
A number Of the questions 20 be
considered include The following
should railway rates be based
ON actual values1
Should the proposed ~ per cent
advance In rates be granted before
being Justified"
should state railway commits.
slons be abolished OF their powers
be extended?
Government control Of railways
during q period OF war Delays 10
traffic in transit the cause and the
remedy
Development Of water transpor-
tation for 'he conveyance of trsnlc "
A practical plan for the rehab
illtation Of the railway companies
finances, carrying with II a guar
sntee Of improved service turnout
The country. viii De- submitted 70
the convention for approval This
would obyiate ans advance In rail
way rates ar this time
Invitations have been extended 20
The following interests 20 partict
pate in The convention Railroads.
steam hip lines. railway commits
sions board Of commerce. indepen-
dent shippers. manufacturers, min
ing interests and government Off.
cials Interested in transportation
questions ss well as individual citi-
zens.
Coy Albert Il sleeper viii de.
liver the Address of welcome
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
SEED POTATOES
ON SALE TUESDAY

Sale OF seed potatoes will be re-
sumed Tuesday morning AZ O'Clock
AZ No. 81 Woodbridge-st. west. IN
der the direction Of the mayor 2
home gardening committee. Those
who have applied for allotments OF
potatoes will be supplied first
More vacant lots for assignment
10 gardeners are desired by the com
mittee. which will hold a special
meeting In the mayors Office Mon
day noon.
Potatoes sold ~ the warehouse
will be 1926 bushel. and for de-
livery an extra charge OF 10 cents
Will be made.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
GARRIdk

What Us perhaps one Of the most
charming 81 all the !. NJ Barrie
plays. The Professors Love story.
viii Doc ttr Offering ~ the Bonstcllr
company next week tn the Garrick.
Altho this a. one ~ the earlier Bar
RE writings. 10 rs undouhtedlN one
OF the hhpuiest and utost lasting IL
was used by that veteran actor. the
late r. s. Willard. as "a starring We
hicle Tor many seasons Then. on
account ~ Maude Adams aseoctR
ton with tho Barrie plays. tho late
Charles Frohman eudeavored 10
have ~ ro-writtrn Co az her pecu-
liar charm and talents. but tho char
aCter ~ tne lovahie Professor Good
willie stood ont 500 forciblH 20 was
found 20 b. impossible y turn into
a play far woman stsr George
Arliss recently made a revival ~ "a
in New York City In The 'rofcs-
liRhtful Barrie characters. hts charm
AT story telling. romance ontwined
with romance. and the many deft
touches that distinguished Barrle's
work one 70 the charming Incl
dents ~ the story is that ~ tho
maiden sister who refuses % coun-
truRncc a hintfd romance on tho
part of her brother until There BE-
brought tn her from the nest or
little wren "a love note written 20
years prev oue't An those Years
the letter had lain concealed In the
Nttle wren house and FOR 20 wears
her lover had waited '~The Pro-
fessor's Love story is a play %
genuine charm. huhhlug With ma
tural comedy and sweet romance.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
MAJESTIC

House Peters wii De sern on the
Ma festfc screen upnf wef k with
kathlyn Williams. in Tho Highway
- Hope n companion PLAY 20 his
former success ''Tho Grpai Divide
The setting Is in tho Nevada deserts
in the DAYS ~ tho rush 20 the west
for gold Miss Williams who has
back ~ her reputation for splondid
emotional work. Will have role
excellent character acting 49, fone-
~ Lou. barwotd iu mining tow
~ loon she Is seen in an apparently
hopeless environment ar no opening
~ tho ufrtufr brat She becomes the
wife ~ steve kfnE Mr. Peters, a.
cowboy Who ifff his home On Tho 90 20.
under tne harden or the drink habit
lie sets .gf H+ "a proprietor .uf be-
com.0c sick and diecourax ne
ahandans his wife and claim t4t ste
persovcrs and becomes wealthy out
returns ga time o. redeem himself
by saving Lon from tho schemes ~
gamble Fatty Arbuckie wni bo
seen in new comedy - Reckless
Romeo. in which sido spNttnS offer
ing Al ST. John will he seen u sup-
port ~ Arbuckle Tho Living Hook
~ Nature. prepared rs Rsy wond +
DitmGrF has advanced g. the chap
ter on small Cat Animals The
prssiqtrfa 10 the United state. and
the history ~ old Glory VIII be
ogre deals with Central Arizona
Henri SantroF will he heard n now
songs Arthur Cooper PLAYS tho
Marimbnphoue and the symphony or-
chrsfra will offer SIS dahl, concert
preceding the matincce
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Alice Joine Hayes CO

For 20 years auditor Of the Bur
hngton lines west and for 10 years
auditor for Parke, Davis q Com
pany. Herbert d Alice has been
elected assistant treasurer and con
troller OF the Hayes Manufacturing
company organizations. He will be
connected with the Hayes plants in
lonia Grand Rapids and Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

iraate standard supple sfor hospi.
tai equipment use
lhe war department has INSTRUCT
Cd Dr. Theodore A. McGraw. Jr..
major 20 start the physical exami.
nations Of The enlisted men and
women in the Detroit College Of
Medicine base hospital un,t az once
and he viii begin the work in dis
once, No 70 Cassst. Monday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
SPAIN DEMANDS
GERMANY PAY
Satisfaction For Lost ship and
Future Immunity Asked
of Berlin

MADRID. MAY 19 Immediate
satisfaction for the sinking OF the
Spanish steamer Petricio and guar
antees for future exemption Of span.
ish shipping from U-hoats are de-
manded in a note dispatches oBer-
lin by the Spanish government to
day.
PrntinE--the plain neat kfnd--fhaf
O. Ftght-Times lob Dent Vain 4S2n