davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
HAWAII Al CORNELL.

Al. ii Yale, Harvard and Other mainland colleges,
II III ably represented at Cornell The he
Hi Hawaii sectional club for persons coming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Serious threats were heard against the weather
man last night as the Thermometer began to reach
down toward the low sixties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Somebody seems to be switching Mr. Wilson's pc,
railroad measure to sidetraek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
PERSONALITIES

JOHN RAEDER, Who has been con.
ineeted Rith the idaho market for. a
number Of years recently as man
ager, viii sever his connection with
that firm on February l.. Raeder will
leave for Honcinlu. where he will en-
ter the automobile business. Spokane
Chronicle. J. j. ~. =. - X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

It's slow day in the news now when nobody tries
To puii of a bomb plot - at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Mr.. and MRS. g. C.. HoEFER of
Kansas City. No, are among the tour
lists returning home this week, having
remained in Hawaii Some three weeks
more than they had planned "Our
prolonged stay tells the whole story
OF what we think Of Honolulu and Ha-
wal" said Mr.. Hoefer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

O. + +. ~. ass' L. =
HAROLD STORY, former reporter
on the afternoon newspaper, who left
here about month ago, has secured
position as instructor in English
and history In q factory in Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands. He arrived in the
islands January and has already be.
gan his duties. Tucson, Ariz., Star.
BURT MCLEAN, for the past year
assistant manager under Noah Gray
OF the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, de
parts on the next steamer for Homo
lulu, where he has accepted posi-
ton in the front office Of the Alex.
ander Young Hotel He is bright,
capable and pleasing young man and
will be missed by his many friends
hereabouts.San Francisco Hotel Re-
porter
Tie HENRY FRYMANS of the Los
Angeles Hayward have returned from
their Honolulu visit and are CHARTERED
at the Palace They have enjoyed a
wonderful trip and report heavy Homo
lulu and Oriental travel. The Hay
ward Hotel, of which Mr.. Fryman is
the proprietor afid operator, Is one of
the most popular and successful in the
entire southland San Francisco
Hotel Reporter. F..
]. s. KEEL, the lwell-knoWn real
estate man, and ]. B. Steele, the re-
tired stockman and capitalist, left
last Friday evening on a trip to Homo
lulu. Both contemplate investing In
plantations there II the outlook ap-
peals to them. Mr. Steele is particu.
larly interested in plantations, having
good looking native daughters or hula
I hula girls as an appurtenance there.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY!
the Teutonic Empires

Great connecticut both rIse and
withdraw. On her way out the
younger OF the two remarks Shall
summon my husband ont Of the
trenches so that may he allowed
to sit down here?'
The table beside us remains
empty. After time there appears
a carefully eroomed youth OF indis.
putable military capacity, and with
him a lady Of the lower world.
whose good looks owe an unfathom.
able depth OF gratitude 10 art. They
quickly annex the empty table and
SIT down. All. We thought. that
waitress will soon settle you There
she comes. and in tones the most
dulcet imaginable Hebc inquiries
what II IL the gracious lady and
'ohivalrous gentleman desire The
next moment the coffee stands
steaming in front Of them.
We paid our bill and left. won
dering what could be the purpose Of
such absurd legislation which de-
prives the soldiers wife Of refresh.
ment while allowing II 10 the paint.
ed and bedizened companion OF a
well-dressed loafer."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Deaths

James Byrd. Receiving hospital. IS
years, inquest pending Henry Gan.
Harper hospital, 81 years. pulmonary
Tuberculosis. Andrew Dense, Receiv-
It's Antonino Mannino Ia Fort F., 81
years. lobar pneumonia Mary Anna
Kreft, 924 jos Campau. ~ years
apoplexy Amadeus Moran, iSa Iium-
boldt 50 years. cirrhosis Of liver;
Mary MoPhee. 2eS christiancy %
wears. cerebral hemorrhage; David
s. Adler. 100 Mitchell. i5 years, car
cinoma Frances KreiEer Herman
Kiefer hospital 2 years. diphtheria
Kate A. Hullarn. Harper hospital.
fsntum Morgan coon. 5e7ia Green
wood. - years. tubercular peritoni-
tis: Alfred @. Crandell.. a25 Thirty
third. months. ileo-colitis Edward
Gutsch. $40 Parker. rs years car
bolic acid poisoning; Grace RuRgery.
Harper hospital. 30 years. general
peritonitis; Marie Kuchta. 67b SEN
ees, months, chronic bronchitis
dence. % years acute appendicitis
ingram A. PYLE. Harper hospital. 81
years. peritonitis Phillipa Daniele,
front OF Is Chase. about years,
crushing injuries: Zdzislawa Bykow-
teritis: David r. Osborn. Harper hoe
pital. ~ years uremla William
Fleming 4si wilkins. AZ years. gas
trio tuberculosis Edmund ST. John.
lobar pneumonia; James Il woodell
ga Lenox, about rs years, carbolic
acid poisoning: Martha # Wilson. 2l5
Columbia r.. years. leukemia John
VI. Hines. 9os Palmer r. u months.
anaemia Genoweta Panecka, sss
monia; Joseph !. Patelczek, Sal
Mitchell. months. entero- eolitis.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
THAW GETS
HIS E|G TIL
FOE PLANE
Pittsburgh Flyer Kills
German Pilot and
Observer
2 OTHER YANKEES
BEAT 3 ENEMIES
Shoot Down German
Machines In Hot
Battle

PARIS. July 13.-Lieut William
Thaw, second ace" in the Lafay.
cite escadrille, has downed his
eighth enemy plane. according 10
word received here today. The
Pittsburgh aviator killed both the
German pilot and the observer in
the Boche machine
Sergt. Edwin &. Parsons. OF
Springfield. Mass. and Ssrgt Harold
Willis, OF Boston. were reported in
headquarters dispatches 10 have
downed three enemy machines in a
hot aerial battle.
Corp. ]. p Dooiittle, OF New York
city. newcomer in the Lafayette
escadrflle. had an exceedingly mar.
row escape IN night with three
Boche planes. Only his extraordi-
nary ability In doing aerial acrobsts
saved him.
sergt. Andrew C. Campbell, OF
Chicago. was today cited in the or.
ders OF the day for his extraordi
nary feat IN safely alightins behind
French lines after one-half OF mis-
wing plane had been torn OF. The
orders declared the aviator showed
extraordinary sHll and GOODNESS In
landing with practically half his ma
chine gone This WAS the first time
in the history OF aviation that such
an accident did not terminate IN.
tally
Sergt. Edward Foot Hinkle, who
has long been absent without leave
from France. was today formally
listed a deserter He was a resi-
dent Of Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
STACKER READY
FOR PRISON
Comes To Trial Prepared For
Sentence and
Gets IL

Milton v Breitmayer. No. 100
Broadway an architecture artist
and said TO be one of the cleverest
men who has thus far stood trial in
tho United States court for being
Stacker, was found guilty Friday
morning and sentenced TO a year
in the House OF Correction.
The sentence didn't disturb the
young artist appreciably because he
entered court in the morning pre-
pared for long stay in cell He
carried with him a couple Of grips
containing The toilet articles and
clothing he would need while de-
prived of his liberty
Preitmaver had no other defense
than that he was a Socialist and as
such did not believe in the Whence
OF war and would not be n party
10 a war.
Tho grand jury is still in session
and among other things IL is believ
Cd 10 be considering other Stacker
cases n is expected TO make q re-
port late Friday night or Saturday
morning. after which IL viii be ex.
cuscd for q few days.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Mrs. Reyneau Will Wave
Suffragist Banners at the
White House and Brave Arrest

Altho Mrs. Betsey Graves Rey.
neau. secretary OF the Michigan
branch OF the National Woman 8
party. is petite and charming. pretty
and fashionably dressed. she has the
spirit and soul OF the warrior. and
so she has gone 10 Washington. d,
c.. 10 be one OF the suffragists who
will take part IN picket duty in
front OF the White House. Saturday,
and-probably get arrested
II have no fear OF jail" the re-
doubtable little lady told The Times,
Friday. before she left for the cap
ital. why shouldn't women be
willing 10 20 10 jail for free and
greater democracy. when men are
willing TO 20 into the trenches for
the same thing"
The picketinR and suffrage demon.
stration Saturday Is in honor Of the
anniversary OF the fall OF the Bas-
tile and will be notable affair
Mrs. Reyneau was sent for by the
Washington headquarters OF the Ma.
tional Woman's party TO represent
Michigan She is the descendant
OF several Of the states oldest and
most prominent families, and Of rev.
dictionary stock. hut lost her Amer
tan citizenship thru her marriage
TO a F'renchman. Mrs. Reyneau is
the granddaughter of the late Gen.
BENJAMIN Franklin Graves OF the
Michigan supreme bench. and in his
lifetime widely known legal au.
thority
IL am going TO Washington be
cause believe that the women OF
America are entitled 20 an equal
voice with men in the government
OF the country. and | believe that
now, when tho eyes ~ tho world
are on Washington and President
Wilson, that ,he time Ia right for
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Give Up Styles" Wear Old
Clothes, u. S. Appeal to
Women in War Time

Insistance OF women on some
thing exclusive 10 tickle her vanity
and arouse envy in the next door
neighbours house was strongly al
yised against In the committee
statement
W,Inen rushing into khaki also
was decried because at puts the
women in competition with the gov.
eminent for millions OF yards need
ed for troops"
The wisdom OF using UP present
styles and having fewer styles dur
Ing the remainder OF the war "a
conserve man power will be seen
by American women, the committee
believes. Mrs. Joseph Lamar, who
issued the statement, said;
Americas women are whole
hear,edly devoted 10 the nations In
terests and will make real sacrifice
Of style 10 help Uncle Sam win the
war"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Marriage Licenses

Albert Hssenbouek. rs; Beneiidko s.
russell Kloctzel. 2s Agnes CAL
vert 30
John Maxi. 81. Detroit, Ester Nut-
tor. &c. Crosse Pointe.
Frank a. saunders. 81 Anna Fish
phIiip Mischuck. IS Mary Rscosh.
Everett Cassidy. %. Detroit Nellie
Poole, IS. Peru, Ind.
Chauncey pepew u, Detroit Clara
working. 20, Cadillac
Heinrich schutt IS Emma Schiller.
a.
Karl stephan. 20 Cecilia Piscopink.
ss
Roy r. Goulet. g. Detroit Mar
garet Freed. 81. Ohio.
william y PAnkow, % Mary Nc
wiGiam Holmes 81. petroit Delta
NJ teNries. London. ont.
Otto J. Lamkin. 2e' Frances ODon-
nell. 20.
Ariie Smith. OK. Royal oak Elsie
Younenitch. %. same
Louis Z. KeIchler, III; Charlotte
Phsha. is
Clara Czier. 20, same.
Arthur f. J McHabo. IS Jennie r.
Charles A. King. as Agnes Pubahl.
81
Edward McGrsth. 81 Gertrude
Schroeder. e5
Archie T Bolsu 80. ohio; Lena
Grifrord. is. Crosse Pointe
Albert A. Known. Sc Nsw YORK
Mary v. Keoush %. same.
Francis J lenders, 90; Anna Il II.
Welsh. as
sam Feldman. % Sarah schirman.
CARROLL q IJutchinson ~ Toledo
Meldain Jennings. 10 same.
Adoiph Mosk0vitz. ~, May Pavel.
Puzsnt Garsbet. 80 Emma schmal,,
James NJ. Taylor. ~. Agnes Meter.
81.
Harry w wiedyke. 2s IAvIns Ia
Rose. a.
stephen n Piotrowskl. %. Bsteils
Pace. is
Joseph DraEba, % Frances BlAneh-
ard ~
Joseph Jydycki. 81 An.Ils Plsksr-
ska. %
stanisiaus Poporski. - wyandotte:
MaryannR Hakera. %. same
Louis Wazkievicz, % Marranna
Mstyi. ~
John Kruozko. AZ A.sxandra Pie
traiaiewicz. %
Edward wensell 81 Wilfred NJ
Wright. II.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

the women OF the country 10 de-
clare themselves, said Mrs. Rey-
neau. Like other women who have
always known the reserve and re-
finement OF good home, | do not
like publicity. and | would not or
dlnarily enter into anything that
took me upon the public streets car.
rying a banner. but l believe that in
the fight for citizenship ones per.
sonal feelings should not count. and
that II IS the duty OF every woman
who loves her country and its peo-
pie. 70 fight hard for real democ-
racy"
Mrs Reyneau left Detroit with
troit branch OF the National Won
ans party as expressed in the fol
lowing resolutions, adopted Thurs.
day
whereas. the woman are being
asked TO share at this time as never
before IN all patriotic EFFORTS look
ing towards the Establishment OF
world democracy
We therefors deplore the failure
OF the administration 20 urge the
bringing before congress for a vote
the susan A. Anthony amendment
providing for the enfranchisment OF
women of this country
And We further deplore the arrest
81 the women in Wa shingtop carry
ing banners bearing questions from
the Declaration Of Independence In a
peaceful erort 10 call attention 10
wofnens great personal need for
emancipation We approve the par
ticiration - Mrs Paul Reyneau OF
Detroit in tho picket in Washington.
in observance Of the national inde-
pcndsnce day OF Francs, 20 emphasize
again our stand for larger de-
mocracy in our country.
The resolutions are signed by Mrs,
Wright " Whittemorc chairman.
Mrs Betsy Graves Reyneau. Mrs.
George Hendrie. Mrs. r. g. Aldnger.
Mrs Blanche l. Whittenore. Mrs
Anne l. c. Coleman and Lucia V.
Grimes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
ONION SOUP
is URGED AS
WAR FOOD

CHICAGO. July 13.-Onion soup
and bread pudding as means TO
conserve food. were urged upon the
nation by expert chefs. AZ food
conservation meeting. held under
the auspices Of the women's com
mittee OF the National Defense Coun.
ell
Eat soup every day and you Will
not get dyspepsia" said Jules c.
GARNER 73-year-old robust French.
man
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SWEDES ANGERED
BY Il. s. EMBARGO

STOCKHOLM. July 49, Sweden IL
violently agitated by the American
export licensing restrictions. Severe
condemnation OF the plan was heard
everywhere today The newspaper
Iidningen led Stockholm newspa.
pers in bitter attack on tho Unit
ed States. characterizlng The ON
barge plan as IAN attempt to force
Sweden into tho war in the pro-
famed name Of democracy"
Tho whole Swedish people" the
editorial continued. are united In
commercial and political neutrality
They do not want war except in de.
tense OF their soil against foreign
aggressors."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Gilbert: A. Kasmaraek. 32l Cicotte
VI. Washington. Harper hospital. X
Itossi. Sit Brady, ". H. Thomas. lle
Popular. G. CDWios. lTB Pufua'Y, ~
II. McCilnchey 1880 Mack 81 EJser-
dorm. 10 Burnett l. Duika, s5s last
inss II simpson. lss Antiotam' ..
strand. 2eS Cheu-. ~. II. McCorin-f x.
IFS spruce. +. snaa szcz, ifbs Junction
r. Muster. - Lcsault L. Suratck, SO
ST. HeAwiF. q. HOLLAND. iSJ jos.
Campaui ~ STICK 1z6 Lelond, j.
Grozi. 1870 Russell; A. Piaft S.
demo. A. Brook. Woman hoop. ~ ,
} Pomnlpo~ski. oil Roosevelt j.
Freshman. $50 Eighteenth, "
Schi!ecke. tfs Arndt. ~ 9. Matthews.
ass Be.videro, o. Leikcrt, iO55 w.
Euclid Pr"hyta Eac1r-pi W.
X rll. $50 Frederick, " r Robertson.
1913 Wabash q. stank anas, 2b3 T.,
A. T. Ellis, Samaritan hospital
GIRLS
W. V. DeGalan. 62i Rsdemacher
-. Kelley. 80 Layton. W Herzteld,
24s Toledo, W. Splcor. ITO belmont
SunnyEide. j. Barreco. 200 ilNM-
thorne. J. Placek. 100 Hammond W
Yacks Providence hospital. a. Stene.
1870 John; y. Shlupeck. Casper ana
Warren; l. Deresckiy 800 Morrel
v. Farkas. 5sSts Fort T., a. Bulge,
Grand. l. J. Cushing. 3S Dunedin; j.
Rigar. $40 Russell J. Skotka. ~
Turner Alley. l. Kuk, 800 Rlopelle;
w sharestky go Plquette X Skov-
gard, $50 Vinewood a. Bestc, St
Mays hospital. G. Kloesan. 1879 Van
derbne J. 10th, 63s south
Warner. 1873 Canton; W. Plottkin,
woman's hospital; G. Wochis, lSl
Thirty-second. X. Kramavz. e46 Mill
tary. j. PogorEelski. - Thirty-sec-
ond. NJ Klein, $50 Eighteenth; NJ.
Galison. ii3 Watson. J. Mellow ska.
20 Boulevhrdst. A. Wasko. 1922 Du-
boiH. IL. 7. Davis. 900 Hibbard. W.
Anderson. Providence hospital {.
Delpier. IL Coe r. Miller, IFS Max
well
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
INDIAN BUREAU
is UNDER FIRE

BEMIDJI. MINI. July 13.--Aboli-
ton Of the federal bureau OF In
dian affairs was asked and charges
that cnrials OF the bureau are IN.
competent were made IN resolu.
tiong adopted by the Minnesota
Council OF Chippewas here today
Democracy has Cotton into the
blood OF the redman Tribesmen
are out for tho scalps OF their auto
cratic chiefs
Chiefs OF the tribes were refused
seats in the council on the ground
that modern Indians are democrats.
not monarchists. In hot nght
centcring on tho seating 81 Tho frst
woman delegate 10 the tribal coun-
ellis. she won two 20 one and hero.
after woman delegates may sit with
full privileges -
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
EMMA EARNS 75c
SEWING FOR L. S

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July 10
Emma Goldman earned IL cents
on her FIRST day as an employe in
the sewing department OF the state
penitentiary here. the superinten-
dent said today She did her work
neatly and well. Scores OF persons
locked 10 the prison 70 see the
noted anarchist. but were not al.
lowed inside the grounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
GOES TO SLEEP
IN A FURNACE

TAMAQUA. Pa, July 13--Ar'a-
mond Wagner. 10 years old, had a
miraculous escape from being
burned 10 death ut the railroad
shops here the other day Wagner
crawled into dead" locomotive
10 make repairs and fell asleep.
In the meantime. not knowing he
was in the engine orders were
given 10 fire up, and accordingly A
pile OF wood was ignited
The heat aroused Wagner and he
plunged headforemost thru the mar
row door, being badly burned. but
escaping with his life.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
AMERICAN
SOCIALISTS
IN NEW PARTY

NEW YORK. July IA New
American" Socialist party is in the
making, its leaders 70 include sew
eral members OF the old Socialist
party who have been unable TO
agree with the anti-war attitude Of
that body. ]. c. Phelps Stokes and
his wife. Mrs Rose Pastor stokes.
announced plans for the new party
today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
r. S. MAY TAKE
OVER MINES

DENVER, Colo July 1S.-Opera-
ton OF all mining properties at the
Leadville, Colo. camp may bc
taken over by the government. fol
lowing unsuccessful attempts by
Werner z. Reed and Judge George
w. Musser. federal mediators. to
reach a basis OF settlement between
miners and operators
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

ALMA. Kan. July i3.-The recent
tornado picked up n post card AZ
Wichita and carried n a hundred
miles. dropping II safely in an
alfalfa field in Wabaunsee county.
II was found by c. r Horne as he
was az work in The field The car.
was post Marked Andover and ad.
dressed 10 wichita II bore the IN
mistakable signs OF having gone
thru n storm.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
AS Told BY the Newspapers We Get From
and Neutral Nations

but II will not procure you sugar
Take your own sugar with you.
Berlin egg tickets are not valid
elsewhere"
Not all the war regulations suit
the Germans The Berlin Zeitung
and Mittag thus. rails at one:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BY GEoRGE MARTIN

StON 'OrTeSpOnotHI bnttcu fFtSS'
WASHINGTON. July 1S--Uncle
Sam today asked women 10 aban-
don styles" during the war.
The Defense Council Woman's
committee launched the appeal
Wear the clothes you have so
man-power now engaged upon femi-
nine fads and fripperies may be re-
leased for real war service al home
or abroad
BUY at reasonable prices regard
less OF style. Don't refuse 10 buy
gown because there's too much
or too little material In Il. Let us
make use Of what we have. Allow
the unenllehtened men 10 ind fault
with you. Do not draw on the labor
market 10 create useless things; II
is poor political economy and poor
patriotism"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Some War
Regulations
Don't Suit
Germans

approached lady. somewhere mid.
way in the thirties. with her evil
IDENTIFY more than 70-year-old moth
or. Come. mummie. said the young
or one. let us sit down and rest
ourselves a little here IN the pleas.
ant sunshine
They ST down. The waitress
draws near. the ladies give their
orders. but stark and stiff the girl
stands before them and gives utter
ance 20 the winged words: La
dies unaccompanicd by gentlemen
may not be served IN this estab-
lishment.'
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Vacations
Mean Much
Red Tape
In Germany

merfrische (holidays) acquaint your.
self without delay with food condi-
lions there
Go 10 the food ministry several
LAYS before you leave and obtain
travel food tickets
your travel bread ticket will
entitle you 10 bread away from
home. but you will receive one
Fourth pound less than in Berlin.
You must hand IN your Berlin
potato and butter tickets To the po-
lice. The travel bread ticket will
fntitle you to potato and butter ra-
lions AZ destination.
Take your imperial meat ticket:
i IL valid anywhere.
You may keep your sugar ticket,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Births
nOYs

ID G. McKirnon. los Vancouver
y. Howorus,. 1855 a mpbell g Bier
naski. 3S4 fspNett. b Glover. b63 Mel
Vile. r. Miller. 2s7 Jefferson q. Hy-
ser. l3s stanley. =. Won Nemthy. gss
Sherissn. r. Poma. - Sherman. A.
Binder, iss Horatio; n Msorezny. 90
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
HELP wASTED--MA,.n
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

1T was a beau.
tiful forenoon. and
We were seated In
the bright sun
shine at Kranz-
ler's taking a cup
OF coffee. There
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

must and must
not do. German
papers print the
following govern
ment regulations
when you have
selected your som
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
EDITORS TO MEET
IN LITTLE ROCK

MINNEAPOLIS. July lathe Ma.
tional Editorial association will hold
its next convention in Arkansas
Little Rock will be the first city In
the state To entertain the delegates.
who will be there for one day only.
after which the convention goes to
Hot Springs for It's four days bust.
ness session.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BERLIN BANK CLERKS GO
BAREFOOT TO SAVE LEATHER
FOR GERMANY'S SOLDIERS
BY JOHN GRANDENH
stan Correspondent United Press


BERLIN ia Iondonl July ID Berln bank clerks today
example
leather the clerks discarded their OF barefooted individuals
their tender feet Al
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

With the summer season on Ber-
lin war regulations have been drawn
telling the rest-seekers what they
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

New win give all an arst su:i sy
in
amstA
sold the be the lowest prices
business reasonable retiring from the
Hanss w.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

ROOMING HOUSE for sale at IS
Howard-st, well furnished Is
rooms. cheap II taken at once
cause for selling. leaving city.
Cali or phone Cherry S730-R.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

printinG--the plain neat ktnd--thnt
u righf--Times Job Depf.---Mnir f5.o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

ES' WIGS. TOUPEES,. HAIR GOOnS

present hair store
opened March 1. II
VIII be closed Feb. ]
1919. making 30
years In the same
store and same
business and same
| man. Anyone In
a need OF a new wig
Y or toupee get In
81 your orders at once
n "a | can't make all
the last month. La
dies nrst quality
hair goods are get
n ting very scarce
and advancing In
4 price. Hair goods
have advanced from
50eo TO 1908 since
April the first last. All
hair IL imported fror
france or Germany. al
ere are no imports no
m selling hair and hi
Ia back TO importers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

ron sALE-REs,UENcE r.opERTr