davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-10-04
Spenkzngo gofSogp- / THERE ARE MANY KINDS-- We Have Them
Have Them

SHAMPOO SOAP, Excellent
 Shampoo Liquid Soap, Good
 Liquid Synol Soap, Nothing Better for the
 SCALP.
 Complexion Soap for the women beautiful Glycerine Soap, scented and unscented Buttermilk Soap, splendid for the hands Oatmeal Soap, for hands and face Physicians and Surgeons Soap for Baby's and any delicate skin.
 Corrosive Sublimate Soap, antiseptic, and Germicidal Soap, another splendid antiseptic Conti's Imported Castle Soap, Best of all. Bath Soap, Wool Soap, Whaleoil Soap, Green Soap and Foot Soap. Soft Soap, the soap your Grandmother made in the old iron kettle from scraps of fats and rind thrown in the kettle of lye from the Hopper of Oak and Hickory ash.
 GRAND CANYON DRUG co.
Williams news., 1917-10-04
Inspector. J. S. BUTTON, J. M. HOLUB,
 Judges of Election. I. P. McCONKEY, KENNETH HUGHES, Clerks of Election.

Section 3. The questions of in curing the indebtedness and issu- ing the bonds hereinbefore men, toned shall appear upon and the official ballot shall be in substan- tiallY the following form:
Williams news., 1917-10-04
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION HELD THE 9TH DAY OF MO- VENEER, A. D. 1917, IN THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS, ARI- IONA.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
COAL DEALERS THREATEN
LEGAL ACTION IF MAYOR
CONF|SCATES SHIPMENTS

consigned 90 this dealer and vas
70 have been delivered forthwith 70
the Packard Motor Car company.
That tho railroads do not wish
la become a party to any con,lsca.
;ion is clearly indicated In a letter
sent 10 the mayor by Frank n. Al.
fred. general manager OF the I'ere
Marquette. Mr. Alfred stated 10
the mayor that the city would have
70 pay freight charges in advance
before unloading the coal. and that
IL would have TO assume responaibii
ity for the tciion. He added that II
would hQ necessary 10 notify the per-
sons 10 wnom coal was consigned
before their shipments could bs
seized
Both the mayor and the coal men
agree that shipments have beer
moved with increased activity tsru
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. Reever
said he expected that The shortage
would be relieved before the end ~
This week II tho railroads continued
AZ their pr q ont pace
Marx himself made futile eNor,
to obtain coal for his home Mon
day morning The mayor is now
burning wood
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
RACES
Havana Entries
FOR TUESDAY.

FUN TUESDAY.
First race--3year- and up.
claiming. 81. furiongs Curls, 20.
AmaZonian. 81; Doc Meals. sS SBul-
gar. iOi, Ufnzzi. iOf odd Cross. 10t .
Pass ON. los. Tiger Jim. i06. Narnoc
J. V. Jr.. l06. Mazurka, ilo, Brown
Prince. lie. Miss Edith. 10.
Second race-3-year and up.
claiming; 9 furlonEs: xAlga rdi. %,
DeVonshire Diliy. 1o2. xNino MuchA-
cho l02 xFonnerHRde. l02. .-ArEu-
msnt. T0g Easter star. i07. otero.
los Excalibur. 10.
Third race--3-year and up.
claiming. furlongS: NSable. 90.
Brown Baby. % Sargon H.. % Delos.
81. Otsego. 100. Virginia NJ. l02.
Sherwood. io7 Ampire IL. liz.
Fourth race year-olds and up.
claiming furlongs Oakwood BOY,
30; NMcAdAms. 90 Tatians, i02. XPeg,
lo3. NTinkle Bell. l05. PrctsgorRs
l05 Sanjon. l07. VOakhurst. los Bill
Wiley. 10. Lost Fortune, ii5.
Fifth race--3-year -olds and up,
claiming. sly furlongs; Sepoct 81
xF1echaneRrR, iO3 Quin. 90. Plumose
90 xBank Bill. l03. Darkey. i05.
Cuddle t'p. t03 ramerlane. i0S; Nel-
lie n. 1906 Zali. ioT. Enver Bey. l07.
Sixth race -yeRr-olds and up,
mile SSsnd Hlll. 100 wenonah. l02
xIerry iO2. Jesse. Jr.. l03 NAlhena.
10; NMslabar. 10. 10. xMaSin s
Choice. Iib
NApprentfce allowance claimed
Weather clear. track good
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
EDISON co.
OUT OF WOODS
Crisis In Fuel Situation IL Past,
Is the Belief of Alex
ander Dow

II nov looks as IL the Edison com.
pany Mas ''out OF the woods" 20
quote Alexander low. president Of
the lighting comp1h, she concern
has sufficient coal on hand or IN
sight until nearly the end OF the
month. TO get this coal however.
u has cost the company dearly a.
the prices for steam coal have ad-
vanced about 100 per cent over the
quotations last year.
Mr. Dow said Monday morning
that II thr coal carle along as ex-
pected for the next 10 days he would
cnosidcr the danger OF an abaol-tc
shutdown passed While he Ia not
yet prepared TO admit that cousum-
ers may use with safety all the
Juice they need, the head OF the
Illuminating company says there IL
10 longer any pressing need for such
strict economy "a would cut OF a
little display advertising.
Almost numbericss complaints
reached the company Monday morn.
ing that msnyg Detroit merchants
lost heavily last Saturday night be-
cause their display signs were not
burning These men, for the .noss
art. depend largely upon the bEsi-
ness OF Saturday night 10 bring the
weeks totals UP to profitable basis.
Mr.. Dow says he does not want 20
interfere with legitimate business
and while the fuel situation Is as
PROMISING a. at present he will not
urge econ )my In display lights,
while he will continue 10 dSLlo-e
waste.
During the recent cold weather
hundreds of homes have been cut OF
from their water supply because OF
frozen pipes and the electrical thaw-
ing device Cf the Edieon company
has been kept on tho run. This de-.
partmcnt Is away behind In orders.
There arc three crews engaged In
thawing out frozen pipes with tho
electrical machinery Unless IL be-
comes much colder at once II In ex-
pected that all tho pipes win be
thawed out this week
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
T5M EaxESSSR sSS|eSIS Sfio !,
E. c. DeBaca Succumbs To
Long Illness; Republican
Will Succeed Him

SANTA F'E.. N. NJ, Feb. l9.-Gov.
Z. c. DeBaca is dead today OF per
nicIous anaemia. after an illness OF
six months. during which seven
transfusions OF blood had been ad.
ministered TO the falling executive
IN futile efforts to save his life.
He had been Ill for some time,
failing health forcing him to take
only a minor part in the campaign
last fall. He was sworn into once
virtually on a sick bed. only score
NJ persons attending the Inaugural
ton. which was held in his room in
local sanitsrium. Gov. DeBaca.
Who was Democrat, will be sue
ceeded by a Republican, Lieut-Gov.
William f. Mcdonald. OF Pogtales.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
WILSON Will NOT 60 !
BEFORE CoNGRESSUNTIL
new TROUBLES OEvEL0|
2 WOMEN ARE
KILLED BY AUTOS
Driver Of One Death Car
Speeds Away and Is Still
At Liberty

Two women were killed and an
other seriously injured by sutomo-
biles on Detroit streets Saturday
night and Sunday. One OF the driv-
ers sped away in the darkness and
has not been apprehended. Anoth-
ct. charged with granddaughter. was
released under 81 900 bonds. The
third was released after making a
statement.
Mrs. j. F. Doyle, OF No. i09
Eighteenth-st.. was killed when
crossing Mlchigan-ave. near Twen-
tieth-st.. Saturday night With her
were hef-fa- a-yeaF-eld se#. JehA sBA
Mrs. Thomas Rassley, OF No. 44f
Fighteenth-st. The automobile
which struck Mrs Doyle did not
show any lights and drove away
Within a few moments after she
came from a dance In Dudield hall,
Saturday night. Miss Annie Echolm.
PC years old OF No l07 Mclean
ave, Highland-ave., Highland Park,
wbs struck by ta1icab driven by
Frank Mayors. OF No. 50 Forest
ave. west Miss Echolm died while
on the way 10 the receiving hos.
pi'al.
Mayors was arrested on a charge
of manslaurhter. but later released
by Judge Connolly on a $1,000 bond
Mrs. Estells Mort. OF No. 55 Ed
mund.pl. was thrown against a
hydrant and severely injured when
struck by an automobile driven nv
Gordon Mendelssohn. son of Louis
Ncndelssohn treasurer ot the Fish.
or Body company al Woodward
ave. and Henry.st. Sunday
Mendelssohn was taken 20 police
headquarters and was released aft.
81 making a statement 10 Assistant
Prosecutor Speed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
POLICE TOW
many CARS
TO POUND
Enforcement of Park
ing Law Begins In
Earnest
CAMPAIGN OF
EDUCATION ENDS
Public Has Had Ample
Time to Study Law,
Says COuzens

The towing crew" OF the police
department was. on the Job In
earnest Monday morning and many
automobiles found parked in viola
tion OF the new trafic rules were
towed TO the vehicle pound at the
foot OF Cadillac-sq Al noon four
large machines were inside the
ropes. and the towers were out on
other calls. II will cost men whose
machines we're pulled away 50 TO
get them. and in ADDITION they will
be obliged 10 stand trial in record
-Pr'E court on the charge Of violating
The ordinance.
Fully 1000 complaints were sub
mitted TO Police Commissioner Cou-
Iens. Monday morning OF violations
OF the ordinance on Saturday. The
mum bers OF the machines were TAX
on and submitted TO the commits
sioner. who has decided that he will
not, proceed against those men who
violated the law on Saturday. but
will send them stiff letters OF warn.
ing not 10 offend again.
Beginning Monday morning. how.
ever. the police department had or
ders TO tow away machines that
were parked in violation OF the ordi-
nance These machines will be TAX
on TO the foot of Cadillac-sq. where
an once has Deen opened In an elec.
tion booth.
II is felt by the authorities that
the campaign OF education has gone
quite far enough. Signs explaining
the parking regulations were all in
position early Monday morning and
great number OF extra policemen
were sent 10 the more popular park.
ing places 10 instruct drivers In
view OF the elaborate formalities
that have been gone thru the traffic
department and Commissioner Cou-
zens think all has been done that
can be done Those whose cars are
towed away now will have 10 stand
the consequences.
Inspector Rutledge. Who is In
charge OF the enforcement OF the
trafic regulations. says that when
signs are displayed everywhere ex.
planning the trafhc rules there is no
excuse for drivers pleading ignor.
ance. He Is also OF the opinion that
when a driver draws up 20 a curb
and finds long line OF cars parked
parallel with the curb. there is no
excuse in the world for him going
In at an angle. II he does, lnspec-
tor Rutledge thinks. he Is dellber.
ately violating the Law and should
be punished.
Those motorists who are in trou.
Bile az a result OF the new and strin.
gent rules may take heart from the
fact that Commissioner CouEens
spent considerable time Monday in
a dentists chair
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 19--In a run.
ming duel al sea between the French
liner Guayne and German subms-
rine the U-boAt was sunk. officers
and crew reported today on their
arrival here from Bordeaux.
The submarine. they declared.
fired three ineffective shots at the
ship and went down when the sec.
ond shell from the s5.millimeter gun
on the Guayne struck her squarely
The submarine. Capt Rousselot
said appeared on the vessels port
side on Jan % when the ship was
one day out from Bordeaux
Tho gunner aboard tho Guayne a
Breton. refused To discuss the Incl
dent. but others talked OF n. paving
tribute To the quickness and accur.
scy OF his FIRE
The shin had 10 swing about
while tho submarine was firing. thcv
said. and narrowly escaped being
struck Both TunuHrs fired stimuli.
lRnFOuNlN ~ Inv NIlI Nv uUH INTO
position for the fght but each shot
rlisscfits mark ny fev feet
Everybody aboard know that tho
next shot would settle the battle
and that all depended upon rho
next shot
The Breton fred moment be
fore tho German and tho shot
struck squarelv.
The L boat foundorcd FOR a mo-
mont desperately striving 10 keep
afoat. but finally disappeared Cap,
Rousselot said his gunner stopped
airing when he saw that the subma.
rine had been hit
The Guayne Is steel freight
ship OF 2.400 tons, net She has
carried millions of dollars worth OF
munitions 10 tho Allies since The
beginning OF the war and has had
her 65-millmeter gun aboard since
the submarine operations began 20
be a menace.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Germany Promises IL
Free u. S. Tars While
Demand Is On Way
PACIFTSTS ARE
STRONG IN HOUSE
President Concerns
To Prevent Debate
On Policy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Alo
unchanged In its dangerous partte N
lars. the German-Americsn sttulk'
tion today was generally regsreo
by oficials as more hopeful tn
at any time since the dipiomaeoo
break two weeks ago. a.
The situation Ia such that thU
United Press can state positive
the president has mo present
tention OF going to congress TO d.
cuss II in any way" :.
No overt act" has yet occurro1
and oricials see in recent actiooo,
by Germany no apparent change q
attitude toward this government &.
The purpose OF the president -
unchanged. however. He does mo-
intend TO pause in the work OF pre-
pairing. merely because there A.
pears TO be material slump IN the
daily bags" OF U.-boats.
Formal demands have gone foe
ward as was expected for the r.
lease OF the American YarrowdaAo|
prisoners held in Berlin. When -.
Saturday confirmation OF press re-
ports that the prisoners had been
released failed TO reach the stats
departm ment. the government cables
It's demands
Twenty.tour hours later. Secre-
tary lansing was notified by the
Spanish ambassador AZ Berlin thai
the prisoners would be released
soon ". This. however. Lansing ~.
timated Today. probably was rs -
re ponse 10 Saturdays dellUd&,
bur rather 10 inquiries prey~lsU
sent
with this and other critical sting
lions alleviated. the president today
Is laying plans for handling tho
situation after congress adjourne
March g.
For two weeks The propagande
pressure OF pacihsts has been ope~
ly displayed in great volume. Every
day the mail OF congress membere
contains more and more "iiterar
ture." urging congress almost at AN
costs 10 prevent the break in rds-
tions from developing into a mere
serious matter y
Congress members rhc have
Contiausd On Par~ rwe,.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
100000 SPIES
IN u. s., CHARGE
Senator Overman Impressed
BY Need For Drastic
Measures

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9-There
are 100 900 spies in the United
States. Senator lee Overman de.
clared on the senate floor today dur
ing debate on the espionage bill. for
protection against the operations OF
spies and mslefactors In time OF
war.
- am told" Overman exclaimed,
there are nov 100000 spies On
United States soil"
Overman. ls member of the judi
ciary committee in charge of the
bill. has been in close touch with
the department OF Justice. which
afted the measure
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Mason Man 10 Missing.

Detroit police have been asked
to look for Newton T. HaIelton. IS
years old. proprietor OF garage
at Mason. Mich. who wandered
away from his home. Friday. dur
ing temporary mental lapse.
Haselton had been sick for some
time. II is said. and bad about 5000
when he left home. He is a. years
old and wore a blue flannel shirt
gray overcost anA black oap.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BERLIN PROMISES TO
FIRE EYARRoW DALE Men
Seven Arrested in Chicago
AS Accomplices of Clever
Canine Which Finds" Jewels

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Seven per
sons are under arrest as result
OF the dramatic recovery of jewels.
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. al
legged TO have been lost in the Loop
last Friday by Mrs. X. De Ward
ener" Mrs. De Wardener is said
TO be Baroness De Wardener Hol-
lub visiting In Chicago at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. I. p. Stehle.
According TO detectives. the jew
els were found by a trick dog be
longing TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ray. vaudeville actors. They were
in a beaded black bag. Swept on
their feet by the sudden acquisition
OF what to them represented a for
tune. the Murrays fed to Cincin-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

natl. where their arrest followed.
Before leaving. however. they di-
yided the spoils with Miss Mae
Glsyin and Harry Mccarthy. II is
said The latter. in turn, "divvied'
with Mike Prouty, a chauffeur. who
disposed" OF the stones to Earnest
wickert and Charles weadley. sa-
loonkeepers. d.
The tip which led 10 the recov.
cry OF the jewels came from a
chauffeur. who saw the dog pounce
upon the beaded bag. dropped by
the baroness when she alighted
from taxi.
Clever deductive reasoning by de-
tectives led 10 the Identification and
apprehension OF the finders.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Refuse To Unload Fuel
Cars Placed On
Team Tracks
MARX PROCEEDS
WITH CAUTION
Not Ready Yet to Carry
Out Threat To
Seize Cars

Thirty-six carloads OF coal. all Of
which have been lying in Detroit
yards ~ hours or more. have been
switched 20 team tracks In the Third.
st and Twelfth-st. Yards OF the Pero
Marquette and Michigan Central
railroads. and Monday morning they
were a. the disposition OF Mayor
Oscar b. Marx ia his effort TO relieve
the fuel shortage In Detroit
Altho the mayor announced last
Friday that he would cunhscale coal
n IL were not removed from the cars
snd distributed among needy house
holders. n decided Monday morning
Ia proceed cautiously In his effort
10 BRING the famine TO an end
From O'Clock in the morning
until almost noon. the chief execu-
tive was busy taking the names Of
residents who were unable 10 buy
fuel Il is apparent that many OF
The coal dealers. declining 10 20 TO
the yards 10 take fuel consigned 20
other mon or companies. have a. "
refused TO take advantage OF the
mayors orfor.
We're iakinF the names uf all
those who can't get coal. and the
names NJ their dealers" said the
mayor. we have iist OF all ,he
cars that are on the team tracks
and tho n MI n
consigned. | want these persors to
cooperate with the people who arc
in danger Of freezing. and | am go
dnR TO notify them to that effect n
they refuse to cooperate for the
general welfare OF the community.
thercu be connfcstion and further.
more. the city will have trainlond
OF coal TO distribute among those
who need Il, TO keep their homes
warm"
Mayor MARI and Police Commia-
loner James CouzenS planned 10
Wait the yards this afternoon 10
learns II cars on team tracks were
icing unloaded.
Meanwhile =. -. Reeves. secretary
OF the Detroit Ccal eIchange. and
several prominent coal dealers were
motoring 10 the various tracks keep
ins watch on cars consigned to
members OF the exchange.
Cars on the team tracks consikn-
cd TO members - the exchange Iill
not be lnloaded by the coal Al.
erS," hotly declared Mr. Reeves TO
The Times Those cars will be
placed at the points TO which they
have been Consigned. or they VIII
remain on the team tracks. Let
the mayor or anyone else break the
seal OF car sent 60 another han
and you'll hear from US. Well kee.
watch on every shipment that is be.
ing placed on the team tracks.
There certainly will be legal action
" they try TO seize our shipments ="
Since he issued his proclamation
Friday. the mayer has received
numerous letters from coal men.
warning hin 20 refrain from seiy.
ing their shipments One dealer.
who has several city contra cts,
wrote the mayor that he would hold
him responsible for any loss se
might suffer II his shipments were
connscsted. thereby forcing him 20
break the terms of his contract one
ssrlad shsfted 70 team tracks was
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BOLIVIA RAPS
RUTHLESS WAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
Mexican embassy here received a
today from the Bo-
livian government. calling upon all
American nations 10 join in con.
ference TO deal with complications
srowing out OF the German U.boat
war.
The communication denounces
Germany's sea warfare in scathing
terms
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
MIDWIFE CHARGED
WITH SLAYING
INFANT CHILD

A warrant charging her with Kill
ing the infant son OF Mrs. Marcella
Kurack was issued Monday morning
by Police Justice Stein for Mrs.
Mary Klementowicz, midwife. or
No. 7s6 Riopelle-st Mrs. Klemen-
towicz has been under arrest since
Mrs. Kurack's baby died FEB. g It
is alleged the midwife attended Mrs
kurack after she had been at an all.
night party.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
OHIO REGIMENT
DUE AT FORT
WAYNE TUESDAY

COLUMBUS. o, Feb. ls.--The
militia department announced to-
day IL will send representatives to
Fort Wayne and Fort Harrison to
morrow TO check up equipments OF
the Ohio troops
The Fourth regiment is expected
TO arrive AZ tho Detroit station to
morrow morning and the cavalry
al Indianapolis tomorrow Afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19


LONDON, Feb. ts.-rhe Brit
ish steamer Iolo has been sunk,
II wss announced today.
LIoyds shipping agency Sun
day announced the British
steamship worcestershire, OF l.
175 tons. was reported sunk.
Lloyds also announced the
British steamer vsldes, 2,x65
tons. had been torpedoeo and
sunk without warning. Two
members Of the vessels crew
were killed and nine are miss
ing. The captain and others OF
the crew have been landed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit snd vtctntty-Mondsy nisht
cloudy ssd unsettled with snowI
Tuesday cloudy and colder strong
east winds shifting to we<1eriy Esies
tonight.
Lowrr NtehiKan-sRow Monday
niGhtt Tuesday eIoudy and coIdert
probably snow Aurrf~s nenr Lake
Mi~higsnt strosG east winds probss-
" resehias sale force snd shiftinG
60 west tonight.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

The deepest mine works In any
part OF the world are in Brazil One
of the mines OF the 81 John del
Ray Mining company Limited has
reached the vertical depth OF 5.S26
feet.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

wAsHINGroN. Feb. Ip-Th.
sundry civil hill. carrying a total
OF arss.2sI .p6s--inci udinE pr~psr-
~dness Items totsiinE e2o. .2sl4. .s3p
was reported In the house to-
day. The money appropriated T.
fer espens~ OF running the gov
ernmept fer the ycsr.
SAN ANTONIO, Ter. Feb. Ia
The entire national guard now IN
the field hss been divided into
Two ~ontin9erts for Departure
from the borden Cen. Funston
announced TO-DAY. The nrrt con-
tiuEent Will strt moving with
eut delay u o. planned 60 dis
Patch each group nj an Interval
or sbout . week.
OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. fe,-The
western wheat crop has turned
ont 30 Jper cent larger than va.
first estimated. The crop hs.
proved to he 2xb.0oe. .0oo bu.hci.
ss sEainst sa estimate OF about
ITo.oOo. .Oos.
AZ sr sverse~ price OF also
Per busheI this means s75.ooo. 900
for western Canadian farmers
ssore than w"s espected.
WARRINGTON. Feb. tp.-Es-
tabttshment OF q usttonaI com
mission on serouRutics TO handle
this Ge~ernnent's aviation mat
ter- was Proposed today In an
act fntroduced ny Representative
Csr~y OF wisconsin.
BOSTON. Feb. Ip-wsrd was
received here this afternoon that
she stcsmsF rsftaauta. Ftp0Tted
~ days overdue from the Asore-
snd destined 20 TIT. port. has
been towed Into Bermuds by
Dutch heat. No word as TO the
hest has been received.
WARRINGTON. Feb. tp-Vtr-
tusiiy FORMAL announcement that
the navy department has called
on the as.0eey go she'll contract %
hsd accepted frvm Hsdn~Ids. In
Eraisnd. ~sme today when "a
was snuousc~d ~. 100 900 80 the
order has been awarded 20 the
Wsshtnstoa steel npa Ordnsrce
company.
At the SAME TIVE n was an
scureea the widvsI~ steel Co.
and the Cvu~thie steel co. hsve
been awarded eon fra~ts to make
a.0Oo she'll. st sSoo . she'll.
a FIRE in An Ohio grain elevate
yuTned for more than. year.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

IS SUNK BY
ARMED SHIP
French Steamer Sends
U-BOat To Bottom
With Guns

NEW YORK. Feb. ts.-The
Norwegian ship Del Mata and
the Spanish steamer Mar AdrI-
atIeo. have been sunk. the Kerr
Steamship company announced
today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Nssr Chotee OF BetktnG
should be the Wayne Hotel Ainerh
and Turkish Baths fcI Men and Wo-
men. open day sns niGht Expert at
tsndanta-AAv. -.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Hishest te.pevstsr~ this date ts
the past - year,. - IN 1884, lowest.
below sere ts teos.
One year sGs teAsy-His hest tens-
p~rwtvre. 8si lowest. ~ mean. fst
cloudy weather with .os Inch ef sno~.
TIE ssn sets Monday st stto D. m.
and rises Tuesday st 7t7i .. IN.
TIE mess rises Tuesday ne slne q.
m.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

LONCON, Feb. 1e.--The Brit
ish steamer Okerent has been
sunk.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
5 u. S. RESIDENTS :.
SWELL CANADIAN'
CASUALTY LISTS

mer United states residents are ugS
ed IN tie weekend cesaAities.
Lieut.. c. Clark. Cleveland. o.. n
r. ported dangerously wounded.
The Others are.
Wounded Lieut.. r. White. Oma-
ha. Neb.. Private A. Anderson. No
bite. s D. Private ] MCMILLAN
Metagama. Mich Cremsining o
duty. Private r. Mason. Liberty
Corner. y j
Died ~ wounds Private G. Iiert-
son. Eagle Bend. MINI
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

rv'rti.g-the s,si. .est kIns-th.t
- rfshs-uss. Jss Dept>-Mst. <b3s.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

The annual convention and g
hibition of the Southvestsga c.
crete association will be opened foI|
dsv in Convention Hall - Kanaq1
Ciy. -