davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
If You Need Shoes We are Head
quarters for All That's New
and Desirable

We have about twelve styles of up-to-date
high-grade Women,s Shoes that we are going
to offer to you at $500 and $500 a pair. They
are worth $500 to $500 a pair today.
The reason you ask ? Because we would
rather give our friends and customers a bar
gain than make the additional profit. This is
Lippincott's policy, and coupled with your con-
fdence, is the reason we have been SO success
fui. Look these over before your size is gone;
only a limited quantity.
Overgaiters, all the popular shades, $1.5O
and $500.
.Women's Goodyear Glove Overshoes, S5c.
Sandals, 75c.
Children's and misses shoes, according to
size) $1.O0 to $500
Children's and misses tan calf storm shoes.
$500, $500 and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
Mems and Boys Shoes Very
Attractive here Just Now

We offer cordo calf shoes for men in rich
shades of tan and mahogany, A, B, C, D widths,
at $500, $500 and $500.
A very snappy toe last in cordova leather
which cannot be surpassed for wear, at $500.
Black calfskin shoes on English or broad
toe last, A, B, c and D widths, at $500, $500,
$500 and $3.50 the pair.
School shoes for boys that are sturdy and
OF good quality on English or broad toe last, at
$3.50, $2.75, and $500.
A very strong shoe for boys in cordovan
leather, a shoe we can for cold and
stormy weather. Sizes 10 to 2, at $3.50.
Boys Dress Shoes, including patent colt,
black calf, tan and cordo calf in all the wanted
styles. Priced from $3.50 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
Wonderful Values in Children S
Clothing

Get your boys suit here. We are told by
many that our display is the best in town. We
offer Junior Norfolk Suits in serge and cordu-
$500 and $500. Think of It. Wonderful val
ues indeed.
Blue serge MILDLY suits, 3 to 8 year size,
at $3.50.
Serges, corduroys, cassimeres and tweeds,
+ to 10 year size, from $500 to $1,000.
Serge, plush and cloth hats for boys, soc
and $1.O0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Shop in Wilmington, and do part of your shop
ping at the Big Store. This is an interesting
message, read it carefully.

Duplex Velour Curtains, special at. .S22.5O pair
Sunfast Poplin Curtains, vandyke edge, $3.50
to $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers, full size, $1.5O to $500
each.
Velour and Tapestry Table Runners, S1.O0 to
$500 each
Cretonne, the most exclusive line, zoe to 9Oc
yard.
Window Shades at the old price, soc to SIC each
Go to our Muslin Underwear
Section Early--W Wonderful Values
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
Toys of All Kinds Are Ready

AoyS vi 4AI lNillAO El0 l\SdQX
Doll coaches, soc to $1,000 each.
China Tea Sets, soc to $500 each.
Roller Skates at $3.50 the pair.
A full train consisting of engine and cars
priced from $500 to$S.00 the full train.
Friction train from Coo to SIPS.
Chairs and Tables, 75c to $3.50 each.
Velocipedes, $3.50 toS15.OO each.
Tricycles, $500 to $500 each.
All kinds of wagons, Csc to $500.
White Furniture from $1.OO to $500.
Teddy Bears, 75c to $500.
Monkeys, soc to S1.5O.
Dogs and Cats, soc to $1.5O.
Porch Gates, $1.5O to $3.50 each.
Games of all kinds, 1Oc to $500.
Dolls with hair, $1.50 to $500.
Dolls without hair, Csc to $500.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS
We are headquarters for the above. Quilts
wool, down and cotton filled, from $3.50 te
$500 each.
Blankets, $500 to $500 the pair.
Stop in to see our display.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
GERMANS SCORE
BIG VICTORY

BERLIN. Feb. II. by wireless TO
Sayville. y. Y.-Troops OF the Ger
man crown prince, in an attack
against French positions south OF
Ripont. in the Champagne. yester-
day, the war Office announced Fri
day, on a front OF about a mile and
half captured ground 20 a depth
OF a half mile. The Germans took
S5s prisoners. including Il officers
The attack. which was preceded
by intense artillery fire. was made
mainly against French positions at
Maisons de Champagne farm and
hill 1856. about one.third OF mile
south OF the farm. Four lines OF
French positions were stormed In
the attack. The French maze coun-
ter attacks last night and this
morning. but were repulsed with
losses. The German losses are
said 10 have been small.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
M'AOOO HINTS FOOD May Be SEIZED
ON EMERGENCY PLEA UNLESS PRICES
COME DOWN; PAPER TRUST GIVES UP
BRITISH EXAMINE
FREDERICK VIII
Large Force Of Inspectors Go
Over Bernstorff's Ship
at Halifax.

HALIFAX. n. g.. rub. iTy--Exam-
ination OF passengers. including
Count Won Bernstorn. began aboard
the observation-disclosures iiner
Frederick VIII. today. Naval on
oials boarded the big liner in Bed
ford Basin. where she spent the
night.
The examination will not require
much time. as a large stan. many OF
them coming from Ottawa for the
purpose. will have charge OF the
work. The ship steamed into the
harbor here at 1880 last night She
passed the city and went into an.
choraSe In Belford Basin. after once
having entered the river. only to be
sent back 10 wait until darkness had
fallen.
She made the ordinary report and
signal exchange with the guard ship
outside and anchored at the harbor
mouth for the entrance examination.
On passing up the river the liner
was accompanied by naval patrol
boats.
The Frederik VIII had a good voy.
age. 40 hours being required to
make the trip from her Hoboken
dock TO the harbor here. Few PER
sons could be seen on her dimly
lighted decks as she entered the har.
bor Her ports were dark.
Some curiosity in the arrival OF
the ship was displayed, but no eI.
element.
Supreme authority lies with naval
oficials and safe conduct having
been granted the former ambassador
and his suite were carefully
guarded
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
U-BOATS IN
MEXICO GULF?
Captain Hears Four of Them
Are Ready to
Strike

GALVESTON, Ter. Feb i7.-Four
German submarines are In the Gulf
of Mexico. ready TO begin operations
OF the Cuban coast II war IL de-
olared. according TO a story brought
here today by Captain Mason of the
American schooner Fort Bragg The
story Is unconnrmed from any other
source Mason says he heard II at
Guantanamo Bay.
The captain said his Information
was that Guantanamo haYbor Was
now protected BY steel net
stretched across the entrance.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
RIGHT TO
SE|zECARS
ATTACKED
Police Have No Power
to Take SO Fee, Say
AutOists
SAME AS PAYING
FINE, SAYS JUDGE
Jeffries Asserts Court
Alone Should Impose
Penalties

Opposed TO the police system OF
impounding automobiles alleged TO
have violated traffic ordinances and
the collection OF 50 impounding
fee, Detroit automobilists are pre-
pairing 10 test the system In the
courts.
Judge Jeffries. OF the recorders
court. stated Friday that he doubted
the police right 10 assess q fee.
which no termed in reality a fine.
Imposing penalties for infrac-
tion OF ordinances or collecting
money In any manner. in cases ris.
ing out OF such violations. is the
province OF the courts. according TO
the constitution" said Judge JEFF.
fries. II would look into the mat
ter thoroly, II such question arose
in my court. and am merely giving
first impressions now. In effect.
however. think-thr so-caiied- i'm
pounding fee is in reality "A fine"
The plan inaugirated by Police
Commissioner Couzens provides that
a person who resists payment OF the
81 impounding fee may Ale an affi-
davit with Secretary Walters and
take his car, He must. however. ap-
pear in court and. IL found guilty.
will be required TO pay the fee. in
addition TO whatever fine the court
may assess.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
MAYOR MARX TO BRING TRAINLoAD OF
COAL FROM BUFFALO TO FILL EMPTY
BINS UNLESS DEALERS PROVIDE FUEL
RELIEF DUE IN
FREIGHT T|E-UP
Foodstuffs and Coal Now Free.
ly Leaving Yards In
Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Altho the
situation still remains acute and
the freight congestion In Chicago
and middle western cities IN In
creasing rather than dscrsanins,
both railroad ofhcials and shfvYers
are looking for a speedy breaking
up OF the blockade. Unless = new
and severe cold wave arrives,
freight movements will be restored
10 normal in a week or ten days,
they predict.
Following instructions from the
interstate commerce commission.
foodstuffs and coal are being han
died as preferential freight out OF
Chicago. A specified number OF cars
are passed east over the embargos
daily, in order TO prevent food
famine in seaboard cities. Ship
ments for export will remain side
tracked until the domestic situation
clears up.
Congestion continues severe" II.
G. Barlow. traffic manager OF the
chamber OF commerce. said today.
"Only superhuman effort will re-
lieve it. Railroads cut OF Chicago
are handling 40 per cent OF what
they are equipped TO do"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
RACES


First Race-Zip Murphy. s TO 2.
even and 10 S. won. Ornery
tCrump). 10 ?. even and 2 to s.
20 8 and 20 10. third. Time. :tz.
Gay Lady. Bracelet. Thinker. Nudge
and Madelyn G.. also ran.
Second Race-s furiongs: Meddling
Miss lO2 (Merrimee). Is TO 1. TO 1.
10 1, won Ophelia w. i03 (Robin-
SOM. 6 20 !. ? 10 4. even. second. Sou-
venir. los (McTaggart). to 2. even,
20 2. third. Time ID b, Re-
eluse. Pontefract. Stonehenge, Che
mung. Trend. Swift Fox. Alert. Watch
Your Step. Commencis and Mexico
Girl also ran.
Third Race-Mtle; Half Rock. los
IT. AcTasEaro. TO :, TO s. 10 0.
won: wiseman. lOt tOherD IL 10 !,
5 TO I. 5 10 ?. second - Adoo. los
6Robinson). 10 2. s 90 5. 10 3,
third Time. 40. Ktlmer. Arriet.
Hendron. Traction. Panzareta and
Rose Point also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
RELEASES MAN
CONVICTED UNDER
LOITERING ACT

upholding his previous decree
tha, held the city's lettering" ordi-
nance unconstitutional. Judge Muir
ply. Saturday. ordered the release
OF Aaron Bostick from the Detroit
House OF Correction, after Bostick
had instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Bostick II the third man 10 be
released since Judge Murphy de
clared the ordinance unconstitu-
tional There are approximately
100 prisoners in the House OF Cor
reotion who were sentenced under
the provisions OF the ordinance. but
who have not the resources TO seek
their release thru habeas corpus
proceedings
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
Bone Drys" See Try
for "Just One More
Campaign"
SAY LEAGUE FACES
LOSS IN LANSING
Campaign to Foster
Dampness Now
Predicted
Postal Law Likely to
Make Booze Vote Useless

WARRINGTON. Feb. f7-(Spe-
ctsD-If the postal bill passed
last night ~ the senate and seat
back 60 the house for conference
on the senate anne udments be-
comes law. Michigan will be-
come bone dry In 1918 regardless
Of what action is taken by the
people st the refer~ ndum In April.
The pestsi bill ss amended
makes it q criminal e6epse 10
ship liquor into states which pro-
habit tts msnufacture and sale.
thus nuiiffyinG statutes In ferc~
In certain prohibition states
which permit the inportstton of
srssii sssntittes fer persoast use.
Thus. % the bill becomes law.
which seems sertsfn, "a Will bar
isuor Imports FROM MichIGsn
quite - effectively ~ the most
strinRent sort OF "bene dry leg
tsistion that might be enacted In
Lansing.
.tnd tkts bsne ary law will hnve
behtna ~ all the authority aud
power OF the Unitcd states gov
errmept
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
Threat Proves Effective
in Case of News Print
Combine
FREEDOM OF
PRESS CURTAILED
Obviously Unlawful to
COnspire for Such
Purpose

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7.-rhrss,
by the administration that II would
take national emergency measures
unless the news print paper manu-
facturers came TO terms with the
publishers brought forth their sug.
eestion that the federal trade com.
mission arbitrate print paper prices
and distribution. IL was learned to-
day.
Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo delivered the ultimatum TO
one OF the country's biggest business
men and fnanciers. following many
conferences with President Wilson.
In effect Secretary McAdoo told this
business man who. the administra.
tion knew, could reason the print
paper manufacturers into line" that
since the government Itself Is pro
hibited by the United States con
stitution from suppressinE or inter.
ferring with the freedom OF the
press, II obviously was unlawful for
any corporation or corporations to
do 90 through combinations.
McAdoo told his auditor, further
more. that IL the president found he
would be unable to prevent interfer-
cnce with freedom OF the press thru
proclamation he would have a dras.
tic law passed by congress making
such action possible.
McAdoo hinted that these are
times OF national emergency: that
such law would positively be
pushed through congress, and that
perhaps the Law would be made
so broad az 20 make II possible for
the government TO take over virtual
ly all OF the 'country's biggest man
ufactories OF all commodities
While IL Ia not stated that actual
details were gone into regarding all
the commodities the government
might regard as better government
control in case OF national emer.
gency. II was made very plain that
most foodstuffs, especially beef and
other similar articles. and coal and
like commodities. certainly would
be affected.
IL is stated that McAdoo went on
90 hint that with the country on
the verge OF war. now would be the
best time for the government to
emulate the examples set by Euro
pean governments after they went
10 war-unless all producers OF
commodities showed beyond shadow
OF doubt that they are not inclined
10 combine in any way in the In
tsrests OF higher prices.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
New Orleans Entries
FOR MONDAY.

First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds.
purse. 3h furlongs: Man Of Honor.
il7 Sena Day. i06. shade Notate.
ios, 81. Theresa, l0s. Nowhere. iof.
Tugs. iO5. Water Wave. l0s Reilloc,
100
second Race-Claiming. 2-year-
olds. s furlongs: Chemung. IL, Ella
Ryan. ioa 'Rhymer. los. Keho. i07;
Burbank in5. 'May star. 100. Blue
Psnnock. ia Sandy Lad. ies pr.
Prsther Gmpl. los 'Bubblc. l0I.
'wst. los. 'TaNi. 100. Sir oliver, 10,
.El Rey, los 'ophelis ". io7. 'Bon
OTIS io4: .Dahlin, s5.
Third Race-ClaiminE. 7-year-olds 8
and ur, furlongr. Gamer. lis 'fhr
Masquerade. ia Alex Getz. lis,
'Korfhage. iio. Rose Point. los.
valerie West. 100. Gordon Russell.
lis; 'wisema .l1a stir TT. ia.
Busy Joe. ITO: hsps. .io7: Running
BARS and stars. liz. Dunga Din. 10.
'Fsiry Legend. los.
Fourth Race-Handicsp. 5-year-
olds and M. miles: Moscow. ii6.
Rifle Baker. lI7. Yodeles. los Fair
orient. lo6: solid Rock. los MEMO
Park, io2. Thanksgiving. i0l.
Firth Race-Mile. s-year- olds and
Tia; MeAdoo. Io7. David craig. io7.
Traction. iO7: woodstone. l0l. Hen
dron impD. los. tAmaZon. lo3.
Margaret ~, io2 FiEer. ss. Grun-
tMrs. r. r. Brown entry.
Sixth. Race-Seven furlongs. 3
olds: whirling Dun. ils; Diamond.
tunity. ia. Warsaw. los. Joanna n.
UmpD. 80: Dr. Tuck. III. Mirra. los.
Seventh RAce--CIairning 3-ycar-
olds. mile Thomas Galloway. lli
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
Charlie Chaplin Has Rival In
Detroit Baker Who ROuts Pair
Of Bandits With Hot Mince Pies

touches the pie tray. An inspira.
tion,
Pfeiher Here YOU are. sat.
Splunk. Another splunk' Also a
couple OF splutters'
Second young man. under his
breath-"Come on. let's beat IT."
First youre man. under the pie
Walt till | git this hot mince cut
cf my eve
They gain the door just as ihc
last pie is leaving the bakers hancs.
u strikes The door frame and its con.
tents are scattered over he floor
Pfeiffer registers satisfaction
Charlie Chaplin himself couldn't
have done any better.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

Scene Bakeshop OF Frank Pnelf.
er No. SOC Third-ave.. late Friday
night. Pfeiner is discovered in the
Hct Of removing mlnce pies from has
even. The street door opens Enter
two young men.
The baker registers pride a he
surveys tie tray OF hot pies. lie
lifts up the tray ginserly and takes
u inyo the store
First young man-"Put that trav
Up~n'" business of flashing revolver.
irfer registers surprise. but ooeys
First young man Vow. fork over
All the coin you've got m that til..
The baker reaches for the money
drawer. His hand accidentally
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
"We've Taken the Bun
by the Horns," Says
City's Executive
HEARS BROKERS
HOLD UP CARS
Takes Drastic Actie
Following Conference
With Advisers
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
DUE TO FOLLOW WARM
SPELL, SAYS MR.. coNogR

While Detroit In approaching
the climax In It's night against
the GOAL shortage. q cold wave IN
on It's way to the city. according
to Weather Observer Cooger's
announcement Saturday morning.
The temperatare 10 expected 70
drop To 10 degrees Sunday after
noon or night Some rain, fol-
lowed by snow and dropping tenn
peratures are indicated for to
night.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
CUBAN MONEY
ORDERS ARE
SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-Post.
masters At all money order ofices
In the United states were today d.
rected by the postmasterseneral 10
suspend payment OF money orders
issued At any once in Cuba except
Havana after Feb. IL.
They are also directed 10 refuse
10 draw orders after receipt Of this
notice on any once in Cuba. except
Havana
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

King X. III; Baigee. III: Ssnsgming
Ump). i0s; Energetic. i0s: Gentlewo-
man. 90 Marcus. 1it: VOLTS Bath.
III. Rey Oakwood. III. Ettas Cha rrn.
1 os: Bias Blanc. i04: Moliie Mcguire.
ss. Rustiing Brass. III. Funny Wux-
ny. III, Baby Cal. ios. actless. ios :
Will DO. iot: Raggedy Man. ..
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather showery. rack good.
Post Monday and Tuesday 3:45 ac-
count Mardi Gras.)
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
GERARD ABOUT TO
LEAVE FOR MADRID

PARIS. Feb. 17-American Am.
bassador Gerard. recalled from Ber.
lin. will leave Paris for Madrid.
Spain. Tuesday evening. according
to arrangements announced TODAY
From Madrid he will embark for
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
Hayana Entries
FOR SUNDAY.

First Race---selling, s-year-oids
and up. So furlongs: Babe, s3; Ta-
tiana. ~; Purple and Gold. ss. 'Mont-
calm. e5: Unxzi. 100; Teeto. 100: Aunt
Elsie. 100. Passion. lo3. Virginia NJ,
io4: BE. los; SsnJon, ii0.
Second Race--Selling. 3-year-olds
and up, furlonRs: 'Pauison. 81;
sIsotta. 100: Dr. Zab. i02; 'Bunice,
los: E,nver Bey. iii: Laura 112,
Birdman. ia. King Stalwart. iit.
Third Race-Selling. 3-year- olds
and up. purse: Sh furlongs: Lord
Byron. 80: Narcissus. s5; Flare. 81,
Hall Columbia. e7 Ampere H., lo3;
Royals. l0s. Rae r.. ios Darkey
ios; Tamerlane. iio. Droli. III.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

We're going 10 take the bull by
the horns. Whether connscstion
by the city of coal shipments fs
legal or illegal, is a problem that
we will settle after next Monday
But II the coal situation In Detroit
is not greatly improved by that
time, I'll have a whole trainload OF
coal on the way TO Detroit from
Buffalo without delay. and that
trainload will be ready for distrfbu-
ton among the people OF Detroit -
hours after give the order. The
city doesn't want TO 20 into the
fuel business. but well do II II the
coal dealers themselves do not sup.
ply the people"
That is what Mayor Oscar p,
Marx said Saturday morning. when
II was suggested that coal men OF
Detroit would take legal steps 10
prevent him from carrying out his
plan Of seizing shipments in the
local yards IL the retail dealers,
brokers and manufacturers did not
unload their shipments at once aft
or they had been hauled TO team
tracks.
Mayor Charges Estortlon.
The mayor did not hesitate 20
say that his investigation had con-
vinced him that unloading OF coal
shipments in Detroit railroad yards
was being delayed purposely BY
brokers and others who were try
Ing TO keep the supply short so they
could charge extortionate prices.
In his proclamation. issued 10 the
people OF Detroit Friday afternoon.
the mayor said the city would paw
reasonable prices FOR any coal that
81 condscated for distribution 20
householders
do you know that many nrn..
ncluding some of the biggest In
the city have been charged 81:
ton for anthracite" Times re-
porter asked The mayor
4 know that" replied 'be city.
chief executive. "snd that isnr a
fair price The price OF anthrscfss
Goa ought 20 be around $3.50 or
s.. and we'll have n for that Nv
Investigation conyinces ne that the
city can distribute II 81 that price
n the mayor. thru the police g.
p.rtnent carries ssi his an
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

stor Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)

(Sfon Correspondent DefroN Tfmes)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. l7.--Bone
dry sentiment in the legislature is
responsible for new move by the
moist forces. which are backing the
Wiley AntiSaloon league prohibition
bill The moists now propose that
the people be asked 10 declare by
their votes on April next whether
they want the state moist or bone
Cry.
This move follows delays of weeks
in bringing out any kind OF pro
hibition bill. II is intended, accord.
ing TO the bonedrys. "a a means OF
further delaying the settlement OF
the issue untfl more time is had for
the creation Of ali possible moist
sentiment.
Rep. George r. Macarthur. OF Eaton
Rapids. introducer OF the bone dry
tCsstissed on PsGe Twe).
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
POLICE FIND
BABES BODY IN
LUMBER YARD

Employees - The l.u;z Lumber
company. Farnsworth and Beaufait-
Gyee. found tho body ~ newly
born baby girl IN the humber ward
Saturday noon. and reported their
finding 20 the police The BODY was
wrapped IN rags and enclosed in a
paper Sex The police are invest
eating
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
ToD.y,s r,,r n.y

the dancing elephants "RRiah and
Eva entertain the children 81 Be-
trott az the Miles th~Atef Come
early and 40 the photo plaNs too
Nll fur one admission. 70 4 20c-Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

Every State Militiaman Re-
naming on Duty Included
In the Recall

WASHINGTON Feb 17--All National Guard troops re-
manning the border have been ordered home.
The department today issued the orders to Gen. Fun
to send all National organizations north for muster
out, including border states.
All details of the movement including dates Of departure,
are left to Gen. Funston.
Fifty-six thousand militia all the remaining National
Guard the border, are included in the order
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
Havana Results.

First Race-Muranti CDominick). ?
10 l. To and 1 "a 3. won HAPPEN
ny. (J. CarrolD. \ to /. 2 10 and
to 8. second. Flute (Wardl. = TO l..
20 and 70 3. third. Time, %.
old Drury. Elizabeth Lee, Dr. Cam
and Bulger also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "
The state department was In
formed to-day thru the Spanish
foreign office st Madrid that
Germany 10 making arrange
ments for deportation Of any re.
manning United states consulr
IN Germany
The German government 10
making inquiry as TO the wishes
OF remaining representstives Of
this government and 20 which
point they wish. 70 90. u was
stated this government has no
objection 70 any eonsvi remain.
ing In Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
|, SERIOUS PREDICAMENT

frrEurrrrrH are running snort uf
milk bottles and cant get any from
the manufacturers Pkase help out
hN returntnE your empty bottles to
your grocer or milkman.-- Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
THE WEATHER

Detrstt and vtripity-ssturdsy
ntght cloudy with probably rain turn
tsa to snow. colder with ceid waves
sunday partly cioudy, much ceIdort
lowest about 10 20 rs deGreesi -trons
westerly Gsi~s, diuainishinE sunday.
Lower Ni~hiesp->Bow saturday
siGht. With cole waves Sunday partly
eieudy and much coidert probably
sssw aurrie. near Lake MiehiEsat
west 90 ssrfhwe.t gales. aiusinishtsG
susdsy.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
GROCERS, TAKE NOTICE!

CreamerIer arc up against 40 for
milk BOTTLES Won't you tell vour
cu-toHaef- kfiaG keek ell hstf
empty milk bottles al oueef-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17
TODAY's TEMPERATURES

HtGbeG temperature this dste tu
tho past a. Yesr.- IN Ia iaitf- s--ertr
below serp IN Issn.
Ose yesr sGs tessy-HiHhest tem-
pevrtsre. Ell lowest. at ~es.. %,
PARITY eiss<y westh~r.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

New train Echsduls effective sun
day Feb is Pete Marquette city
TIcket OfhCe 1s Forrest vest. Phone
Main 7ss and 1880 ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

when ir D~tr-,t NisIt mt. Clemens.
the world renowned Bath city '-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-17

Try Ger ws.kiss ~ tk~ 10. Hssss-
rkssetts LsssGry Ces-msis sseo--Ad.