davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-23
SEX PROBLEM PUZZLES
j. S. EMPLOYEES BOARD
Womans Rights Question Is Side
tracked After Vigorous Discussion.
Delegates Elected.

Womans rights occupied a good part
of the session of the board of repre-
sentatives of the Federal Employees
Union last night in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce at 18th and F
streets northwest. The committee on
grievances, to which had been refer
red a resolution protesting against dis
elimination in the government service
on account of sex, brought in a report
saying that after investigation it was
determined that such a complaint did
not come under the jurisdiction of this
committee. The committee expressed
sympathy for the conditions that We're
outlined and regretted that it could not
take up the matter
This report became wound up in
parliamentary tangle of motions, sub
stitutes and counter motions. The
situation finally was cleared by Miss
Florence B. Smith of the Department
of Agriculture offering a new resoiu-
ton in which it was stated that certain
government officials in making promo
tions take the question of sex rather
than ability into consideration, and that
as the American Federation of Labor
called for equal pay for equal work, the
Federal Employees Union should insist
on the recognition of ability alone in
making promotions. This resolution
was referred to the committee on reso-
lutions with instructions to make a re-
port at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Tax on Unworked Mineral Lands.

A resolution asking that the unworked
oil and coal lands of the country be
taxed to raise increased revenue was
referred to the committee on resolu-
tions for report at the next meeting.
recommendation of the rules COM
mittee that all motions regarding ac-
ton on boycotts. strikes and unfair
lists be referred without discussion to
the advisory committee and only taken
up after written report is made by
that committee, was laid on the table
The board construed the section of its
constitution relating to seating new
members as permitting them to take
their seats a any time during, the year.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
CITY ITEMS.


15c; Wagner's Catsup. 10c; Sugar
Waters. 22c; lbs. Evap. Peaches, 25c;
4 lbs Head Rice. csc: Lima Beans, Zoe
lb.: II lbs. White Meal. S5c: loaves
Bread, Zoe; Wonder Coffee. zoe; Wonder
Tea, 29c: 3 cans Peas, 25c; bots Va
nilla or Lemon, 25c; Cold Medal Wheat
Food. 1211c; Gold Medal oats, TIC; "a
lbs. Old-time Flour. s105 426 Pa. ave.
and all the J. T. D. Pyies Stores
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Henry Byrd Lewis, ninety-six, of
Cleve. King George, county. Va. is dead
He was grandson of Mai Fielding
Lewis and Bette Washington Lewis
and great-nephew of Gen. George
Washington.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
RaItimOre 4. Ohio H. II.

A business and social convenience
car. ready for occupancy at Union sta
tion at 10 pm, leaves 1928 am. Pas
sengers may remain in sleeper at Phila-
delphia until S Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Fine Silver Plating.
John a. Gottsmann e Co, NJ 3033.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Kodakx-Eastmnn Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup Co. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

FIOWeFH OF F1NquIsfte Heaut!
to grace all occasions fresh from our
hothouses. GUIDE, 1914 F. st.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

All Lengths Kid Gloves Cleaned. Sc
Odorless, soft. Douglas, 1888 14th. n 159
Evening star., 1917-01-23
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
FOR CLEANER PICTURES
Women Disappointed at Pay Natl
nee Attendance, But Not
Discouraged.

"The main evil of motion pictures for
children today lies in the indi.---ence
of parents and guardians, said Mri
Jacob John Locher today, III urging
greater interest in the campaign for
cleaner films for children which is be-
ing carried on in the District. Mrs. Lo-
cher is chairman of the motion picture
committee of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. which
inaugurated the campaign.
"The pay matinees have been dis
appointment to all who have worked in
this campaign" she said. but still it is
in line with experience in the past. We
shall not give up our efforts, but only
redouble them. Every dav the commit
tee is receiving help from new quarters
and it is only matter of time before
our efforts will show results"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Flowers of Crisp Freshness.
varieties. Shaffer, 800 18th. (M. 24l6)
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

House Repairing.
Main 2z02. Weeks, 321 N s.w. 23'
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Penn ,-ardens, Pa. Ave. at 2lst ~.
TODAN-BLANCHE SWEET, IN "bNfho
TECrED." Also PHOTOGRAPH.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Sunshine Brand Clipped Beef.
40c lb. Briggs. Center market
Evening star., 1917-01-23
|Special Film Features

!1peCldi TlI'n Iediul CS
! iroDAY-BLANCHE SWEET. in -UNPRo- /.
!; TECrED." Also PHOTOGRAPH.
! Liberty. North Capitol and SITS. !
+: :ToDAY-MAE MURRAY. in THE rLow
GIRL Also FAME WILLIAMS IN
I! Washington-RcEent 18th and U.
!; ;ToDAY-MABEL TRUNAElLE, ~ ne .
Martyrdom of Philip Strong" Paramount. .
I: Lender, 5o7 9th st. NV.
:ToDAY-KA ArHLYN WILLIAMS and Tiioai- .
As HOLDING. in "REDEEMING LOVE- .
! Circle. eIo5 Pa. Ave. PHI. w. 953. /.
I TopAY-MME. OLGA PETRoNA, in THE /:
!: BLACK BUTTERFLY" .
I: Olympic. I43I You st. NV. /.
I fToDAY-FRANK f<EENAN aud ENID MAI J
!: KEY, Il Jim GRlMSBN'S Boy .
{: rmpire Theater. o1I il ST. NE.
{: i9iti eL1uDs.'' FOURTH EPISODE or.
{: .PEARL OF THE ARMY j
4: Masonic Auditorium.
z ToNIGHT-WILLAMC CoukIENAf and /.
=: LUCILLE LEE STEWART; in I.
&: THE NINETY AND NINE" !.
/: Crnndalrs Thenter. 9th and e SITS. !:
/ roDAY-WILI.IAM FAKNTM. in TIL /.
PRICE or SILENCE Also FRAMES y I.
] BUSHMAN and BENEkLf BAh NJ, IN /.
] THE GREAT SECRET" First Episode |:
I: Crandairs Savoy. 14th and Col Rd.
/ roDA AY-ErHEL BARRYMORE, in Iih |.
/ AWAKENING OF HELENA RlIChlE. /.
!: Also MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW, III
''HER PERFECT HUSBAND
I ToMORRoW-JACK PIChFoRD and iot-f
=; ISE HUFF, in SEVENTEEN
Crandairs Apollo. 624 III ST. NE. !:
TODAY-E X. LINCOLN and JUNE Eli :
:: VIDGE. in THE WORLD AGAINST /:
oMoRRow-GEoRGE WALSH. in THE !.
ISLAND OF DESIRE" !.
ToDAI-THEODORE ROBERTS and ANITA ;
KING. ia ANTON THE TERRIBLE" !:
ToMoRRoW-ETHEL BARRYMORE. IN I.
THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RlrCH-
fE'' Also FRANCIS Y. BISHMAN and
BEVERLY BAYNE, in THE GREAT
SECRET"
Cosmos Mt 1, 4:45 and 1918
roDAY-ALL WEEK.. WARREN kER- ]
EIGAN. in THE MEASURE OF A MAN"
Revere. Ga. Ave. at Park I'D. NV.
roDAY-MYRTLE GONZALES and YALs
PAUL. in The Secret of the swamp"
Lyric, I4th and Irving SITS. NV.
roDAN-Nitagraph presents L. II. soTH-
ERN and EDITH STOREY, in IAN EN-.
ENVY TO THE KING" r. Il. sothern,s
Greatest Stage Success. Also LoNESOMEs
LUKE, in '.LUkE'S LAST LiBERTY."
American. II. 1. Ave. and Ist ST. t.
roDAY-MARY PICkFoRD. evorybody's.
sweetheart. in MADAME BUTTERFLY;
Home. 1870 C. st. Me.
'rODAY-WALfACE REID and CLEO RIDG-
LEY in THE SELFISH WOMAN"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Idlius Kahn and George O'Cohnor and
Matthew Horn furnished the entertain
ment OF speeches and musical numbers
at an Informal meeting OF the Town
and Country Club held at town head
quarters. 18th str and Columbia road
northwest. last evening About 200 man
members of the club were in attend
Ance.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Circle, 2I05 Pa. Ave. PHI. w. 9o5.
OLGA PETRoNA, in THE
BLACK BUTTERFLY
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
MURRAY, in THE PLoW
GIRL Also EAALE WILLIAMS, in.
THE SCARLET RUNNER"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

TRUNNELLE, IN Tine .
Nlartyrdom of Philip Strong" Paramount. ,
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Experience in Illinois.

Mrs. Locher showed a letter from
Mrs Harriet Michael, chairman of the
better films committee of the Illinois
Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
er associations.
After a two-year campaign for bet
ter motion pictures for children, the
letter said, "the better films committee
finds that while the exhibitor is ready
to cooperate in almost every instance,
and the organizations have done much
constructive work along this line, 1T is
mother or guardian. 1t is appalling to
find that while parents are guiding
their children in the choice of COM
panions and the books that they read,
they are absolutely Indifferent to the
effect the vicious motion picture has
upon their minds.
Made billiards in School.
'They would not willingly allow
their fourteen-year-old child to read
Shaw, Zola, Ibsen, Hardy or Meredith.
yet that same child is witnessing al
most every unconventionality known to
society through the medium of the
average moving picture. There is an
Incorporate use of motion pictures
which means that the children are al
lowed to go to the picture theater four
or five times week, with the result
they are dullards in school. Their minds
are filed with unnatural ideas and they
have an abnormal craving for excite
ment.
Experience has taught that a pro-
gram must not be too educational.
There should be romance, fairy tales
and comedy as well as travel. nature
study and history. The adolescent child,
particularly, must be taken into con-
sideration."
The local federation committee and
exhibitors of the city are to meet at IL
o'clock tomorrow at the Ebbitt, to dis
cuss plans for improving the attend
ance at the pay demonstration matt
nees. the third of which is to be held
Friday.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

UIy M NC. IF.sI UH - >. -
KEENAN, aud ENID MAX
KEY. Il Jim GRlMSBY'S BOY"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Empire Theater. oil ii st. NE.
WHITE, IN wax
cIUUDS'' FOURTH EPISODE OF
PEARL OF THE ARMY.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Lender, 507 9th st. NV.
WILLIAMS and inoei.
As HOLDING. in 'REDEEMING LoN
Evening star., 1917-01-23
CrapdaIrs savoy. 14th and Col. Rd.

CranuAiFs SHNUs' TIT Nhu I'VE - :.
ToDA Y-ErHEL BARRlMOEE, IN Inn
AWAKENING OF HELENA RlICHiE-
Also MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW, in
'HER PERFECT HUSBAND.
ToNfORROW.JACK PICkFoRD and LOU
ISE HUFF, in SEVENTEEN.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Cosmos Mt I, 4:45 and 10;15
WEEK.. WARREN kER-
RIGAN. in THE MEASURE OF A MAN"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

as TO the mental condition of Seymour
g. Chunn, jury before Justice Siddons
has rendered a verdict declaring him
of sound mind. The court directed the
release of Chunn. who has been con-
fined at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. The hearing was held on a
petition in habeas corpus sued out for
Chunn by Attorney r. i. Evans.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

TODAY-E. h LINCOLN and JUNE Ell
yIDGE. in THE WORLD AGAINST
HIM"
ISLAND OF DESIRE"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

CrandnlI's ave {. rnhd, tf'' IN. AF.S.E1.
ROBERTS and ANITA
KING. ia ANTON THE TERRIBLE"
TOADRRoW-krHEL BARRlMUSE, lni
THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RIrCH-
lie" Also FRANCIS y. BUSHM-AN and
BEVERLY BAYNE, in THE GREAT
SECRET
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Masonic Auditorium.
T0STGIIT-WILLiAM GOikIENAN ana
IIfClILE LEE STEWART. in
THE NINETY AND NINE.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Crundalrs Thenter. 9th and e SITS.
fARNIM. IN ~
pRIcE or SILENCE" Also FRANCIS y.
RISIMAN and BEVERLY BAfNE. in
THE GREAT SECRET First Episode
Evening star., 1917-01-23

afternoon caused small fire aboard "A
launch owned by walter r. Ackerman
SIS Connecticut avenue. at the 9Th
street wharf The launch was not
damaged
..The bohemian GjrI' is to he re-
hearsed by the Community Singing So
ciety at the Thomson School, 18th and
J. streets northwest. at s o'clock to-
night. Albert W. Harmed viii be in
charge OF the rehearsal
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Revere. Ga. Ave. al Park I'D. NV.
roDAY-MIKTLE GONZALES and VAL
PAUL. in The Secret of the swamp"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

The general welfare of the home was
discussed at a meeting of the social
Club OF the Hebrew Home for the
Aged last evening in the home, 415 NJ
street northwest. \ committee was ap-
pointed to-tiraw up resolutions to pre-
sent to the board of directors of the
institution. endeavorinS to bring out
tie exact standing of the club in rela-
tion to the home.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Lyric, I4th and Irving SITS. NV.
pAN-Nitagrap presents l.. II. SOTH-
ERN and EDITH STOREY, in IAN EN-,
ENVY To THE KING" T.. Ii. Sothern's
LUKE, in ''LUKE's LAST LIBERTY"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Newest Type of Stacker" Fakes
Eye and Ear Tests to Obtain
Certificate Showing Disability

Phelps) but TN get the certificate
aud show those fellows M az the
shop that I tried 10 enlist"
The young man did not observe
that Mai Wells was within earsho'
and so he didn't Get HIS certificate
Instead a husky sergeant kicked
him dowas tairs.
This case is typical OF many that
come under the majors observa-
ton lie has tricked many who
proressed TO. be deaf and found that
their hearing was acute. AS a re-
suit be viii not furnish alibis for
men with bad eyes or ears, altho
many may truly be defective and
sincere. but n Is so easy 10 fake
these ailments. that the major Is
going 20 play safe RE says he
would be glad 10 furnish a certin-
cate 20 men that ne catches taking,
for he doesn't want that type OF
man in The army. but he would have
tho certificate read something like
this
Rejected for cowardice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
STUDENTS READY
FOR FARM WORK
II situation Becomes Acute.
Central High Young Men
VIII BE Used Soon

Appealed 90 by The farm experts
OF the Michigan Agricultural col
Ieee. the students OF Central high
school. especially those Of The biol
ogy classes. have responded in great
numbers. ready TO De detailed TO
some farm OF the outlying districts
Whenever they are wanted
For those students who arc una.
bic 10 concentrate their time on
farms bur who nevertheless have a
backyard 90 cultivate Prot Berger
II N. A g. gave a talk ON Garden
Ing recently
The Central high authorities In
stead % waiting uu ne end of the
school semester 90 place students
ON farms. expect 10 send boys co.
the farms immediately t The situs
uon becomes more ac@te Students
eho srcure permission of parents
TO leave school 10 he middls OF the
term to work on a farm and who
are welloup in their studies viii r.
coiye credit for a whole terms
work Several studeuss have all
ready been placed on farms One
Central boy is on he tarm Of James
Couzens near Pontiac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Complete Home Outfits

THE young kipg furui-hinaF undcled GOO
lines built for sfactou and nrishfd a. endure 81
ind here Wants. Prices complete nome
500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Detroit has a new kind df slack
or" who may 30 and keep company
with the bridegroom The Wal has
brought him out IN great numbers,
but he didn't get very far before
be was discovered
he rs the man who has trouble
with his eyes and ears Mai
Phelps. in charge OF the army re.
crmting station. has found ever $50
many OF this species Eye and ray
trouble is so prevalent among the
youth OF Detroit that the major has
ceased 70 issue certificates showing
physical unhtness TO men rejected
because OF defective vision or hear
ing
Recruiting officers issue cerJia.
Gates 10 unsuccessful applicants SO
that they may have an alibi for not
enhsung This became known gen
erally and a great many youus men
have taken advantage OF this rule
20 fake poor eyes or ears Many
w~E.tv found physically ~ only 90 be
deprived of the privilege Of hghtiug
FOR the fag because they could not
see or hear well enough
The other day a youns man who
seemed 10 DE the original Apollo
Went thru the examination 100 per
cent pure uut it-came time for the
eye test There be tell down mis-
arably tie couldn't read type "a
loot high q yard away When De
efJ The examining room. Shuckling
10 himself he observed TO his COM
1anion
Il could read the type better than
he old duHer tmeanlng Maj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Robert r. Earle. assistant radio
Inspector Tor the eighth naval dis
trict. is in Detroit for~thc purpose
IF seeing that an private radio sta
ions are Gis#aHtled T he Goodrich
Tire company's station is now oper.
ated by tho government and II is
She only one thar may operate in
Detroit Lieut. Mason, L S-N now
Stationed n Cleveland will come 20
Detroit when Nr Earle is thru with
his inspection and wreck all unlaw-
tur stations he vill confiscate such
outfits As are available for govern
ment use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
AMERICA IS
EULOGIzEO
BY VIvIANI
Frenchman, Speaking
to House, Pays Trib-
ute TO Nations Soul
SAYS STAND HAS
SHAKEN KAISER
Allies Have Sworn On
WashingtOn's Tomb
TO Fight to End

WASHINGTON. Nay 4-~-Franee
and America have sworn on the
grave OF George Washington, on the
deathbeds Of soldiers Killed In the
present war. and on an the graves
of an European battlehelds. 90 do
republic duty Of bringing other
countries 10 independence Wee
Premier VivisHi told the house n
a stirring address Thursday from
the speaker rosjrum The visit oi
the former premier and Gen. JoHre
20 the house was the signal for IN
ovation a free translation o. his
speech By Rep Medal McCormicA
follows
Never until rly dying daN shalt
forget The src lama lions az thf amer
Jean people ~ DO not thank rou
adequatcly 10 81 not bec&ase ouf
gratitude lacking but because the
words tvifh which 90 express ~ are
insufhc mt
your enthueia stic assistance come
mot only ,rem your heart but fro"
the lea lousy s. hfCn won have tDF hu'lH
honor. We have seen that son fi-
filed mol Dnlt the abs gallons el sr-
fionsl honor but an 81 once w, fa'
seen az uidtd tn ifs charming iufI-
macy thc eomplcNitt ~ the American
soul.
when ono meets an American ae
meets a pratflcal man living FOR tho
affairs 81 biz line. bat go the Same
time. one discovers IN The American
: l.. D. fra faH "a q
OF new life the strength which
comes from tho devotion RI an idea
And 80. n thate American soul wF
have before ne the paradox ~ the
combination ~ The practical and the
ideal.
There is parallel between vour
cause and ours You. like ourseives
carry the mandate OF = free people
TO maintain certain Ideals % eN-
change certain opinion regarding the
tremendous problems arising from
the war &C. the end that our two ns
lions maA side hy side achieve equal
ity and liberty Opposed 70 rs "a an
absolute monarch who seeks ~ com
pei others 20 do his VIII
When a few days aRo the people
OF this nation heard the "a ~ 20 arms
that man who is the central power
in Central Europe Understood the
gravity ~ the new situation which
confronted him and then We saw him
leaning from his throne reckoning
his ubtects trying ~ reaasure them
with a promise % universal suffrage.
II was indeed a bitter Jest
II your national hero. George
Washington. could rise fYom his
grave and ehohoiF fraavs war be
would himself proclaim that after q
nation has erected indenc pdence 10
Is bound 10 dtfe~1 ~ before afi Tho
world and not only In maintain its
own indepsndence ,"f tr- create also
Independence for other nations
We have sworn on Use erave -
Wash inEtun o. Sight 90 th end ruf
not only has IN been sworn On rho
grave OF Washington hut also. ou
the graves ~ the uncounfnd soldiers
who have fallen IN this war
II has heen sworn M fhs death
beds OF those who hqve fied in tho
hospitals ~ Etrono and has htsn
sworn - Tho ~rnfiee 80 thr rewfF
born. IL has been sworn by every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

IrtnftaE--thr plntn neat kirhA-fhEt
q rtght-rimes Job Depr.--NRin ts2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
May Salvage Case.

Capt, F. J rrotter. OF Amherst
burg. Thursday made an inspection
OF the steamer Case, which burnct
Tuesday when she pat into East
Sister island. Lake Erie. 20 escape
a storm. Captain rrotter may sal
wage the Case'sc argo and remove
the boilers. ne said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
BIZ THORNTON " BURGEss-
lUlnysLght l9lt-.by y. " -


When You have quite made zap your
To do = thing 40 d. itt
Z As eufUIf Won puf no on
You're bound Some dsy o. rue a.
That is one OF he truest things
in che world. II is great mistake
10 put On doing a thing YOU have
made up your mind should be done.
just AZ. sure as you do the day VIII
some when you VIII he SORRY II IS
coins promptly the Things that must
bc done that helps thc great world
along And ~ saves deal az
trouble for yourself and
trouble for others ON the other
hand dont do lhincs hastily Dont
do a thing and think about 10 later
Think FIRST. make sUre Id your OWL
mind what is right and then do 1t
Noa know what 81 'ot az trouble Pe
ter Rabbit Gets MO by doinc his
thinking 900 late sammy Jay
doesn't often make This mistake.
So that is why sammy sat IN his
thinking tree and argued win him.
SELF shout telling thc secret of Red
sy Fox and Mrs Reddy He want
"a 10 ten 10 DE could hnd~s 20. OF
reasons wh, De should tell n Fe
tr,d ~ make himself believe tina,
~ was his duty to teli t But ai-
better SER FOUND Don ~ reasons
why he shoulnr eu Dr. AZ least.
ris betfor self SAID t7ar De shouldn'
reH the whole secret II would he
I'M -irht to toll Peter Rabbit and
Danny Meadow Mouse and a Few
q, her, that Rsddy and Mrs Reddy
had babies and for this reason
would be sure 20 hunt harder than
ever. but e. Noudai be- right 20
ZEN where those babies We're hid
den sammy wanted 10 tell he
whole secret. nor aalt % h. So as
reued and argued with himself
mill Al ias b. made up his miRc
81 hat he would do
Well. I've settled IL. anyway
we made up my mind JUS; what
TN do said he right out forget.
INK thar 10 misht he overheard.
What VIII vow do" denanded
vhauerer the. Red Squirrel from 'h"
next tree. whore 40 had been
watching SAMMY ITO sammy didn'f
bnow H.
rs ,rf4 v-1 t-er vop.1 know
Rat instead think 20 go
retored sammy swapping his sharp
eyes az Chatterer You know these
two scamps are forever auarrellns
All right Mr. Smarty harkel
Chatterer. "but II YOU really 90
know what youu 10 T guess 1T SIN
3c the frst time such a thing ever
-Heppened
Right away Sammy's temper Jared
p and he half spread his wings 20
fly A. Chatterer Just in time ne -
uemberod that Chatterer really was
bubblinr over with curiosity 10 knox
what was in his mind so instead
~ flying AZ Chatterer ne chucklei
aud replied Il really do know
and IL you knew what I know yo'
waul6 know what no one else hUt
Reddy FOX and Mrs Reddy know
Can You guess what Z, is"
NO. replied Ch2uerer VIVA
is it7" Ills sharp face was very
eager. for Chatterer likes 70 know.
al thar is going on.
That would be telling retorred
sammy sauclly. Ask Reddy Fox
With that Sammy few away
chuckhng 70 himself. while Chat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

lover on freedom from the cradle 10
tho tomb.
u has been sworn.
Ambassador Jusserand. who fol
lowed viyianl. said Americas On
trance into the war has encouraged
and enheartened France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Negro Bandits Rob Pedestrian.

Two armed negroes held up Sam
Powsky IS. No SEQ Rivardst
Thursday night at Rivard.st. and
WIIIis.ate.. and stole a purse con
tanning s. and several street car
tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

plain
Special
zE 50 by 6 Volfet rug come in wide Of luxurious CT
.
IzE BY B-s-c', sotatIe CT
a pleasing
w ~
OE
75e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

In pursuance OF movement start
"a hy che Audubon societies today
IS 20 De observed as bird day in
II any OF the public schools thrdout
The country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

What will you do?" demanded
Chatterer the Red Squirrel from
the next tree.
terer few into a rsee and barkea
an the bad things he could think
~ after him sammy flew straisht
over 10 the dear Old Brier Patch 20
look FOR Peter Rabbit He had mad
up his mird 10 tell Peter and Danny
Meadow Mouse and few others
about Reddy'- babies that they
might keep a sharper watch on their
own babies hHt tha, he wouldn't toll
where Reddy's babies were In this
vas he would b. doing Peter ard
the others 4 service and a. the same
time would be doing Reddy no
harm