davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-10
can1e q GTeat Americdn,

came a Great American.
FIFE was Carl schurz. o German who dreamed Of liberty. But ne
dreamed Of It too early and In tho wrong country
In 1916. while he IA still a mere lad. he entered the unt
versty Of Bonn There he fell under the influence Of ooturtod
KinkeL who IA a professor of rhetoric at the University. Kinkel had
strong Liberal" views on the subject of democracy. These views he taught
to young schurz
The student became an ardent disciple of freedom and Of rspublicaA
government and a hatsr of oppression. He studied deeply in his ohOsea
political subjects, and presently he sought to aid the cause of liberty By HIS
writings
In 1s4s schurz and Kinkel formed a liberal newspaper. schurz so
threw all his euerRya and brilliant intellect into the social revolution which
wa beginning to sweep over Germany. He had high hopes of freedom ana
OF reforms and Of all the Governmental improvements for which he had
been pleading In his newspaper. He even entered the Revolutionary Army
and fought desperately for liberty.
schur1 staked everything On the Revolutions success 1t was hs nno
and ambition.
was crushed viz, a, a. Iron n1 hand; ., The rsS5 rEq as sS SoSG,n" sSsB s' an ss
= S.~~H:,. blood se ~ IA %s a fo %Ss dto RSso'2 for hi. very life 10
-ou,l.~" %STssSS to 'lodo pursuit and made his way into
He had failed. The Revolution was at On eDdS
Al schurrs hopes we're tM blasted nS - lie sN as a -. DSn Si1 SOU outlaw NTo S@TTsd t0m
oera young man a be called a Failure. the term surely applied Just then
" But there was n thing he could sMn do for tho lost cause thOushHs
was imprisoned In the grim fortress of spondan' sehur1 returned by
By mingled daring and coye?noss no effected K1nhors escape rom
RaS'S to the nearest seaport and thence took passse 10 LsMa- -
For n u mex %S.f REV. ea as b %e y noe eaiS n mTO ss rrm'' In IN isS S'S So c on"N to- t.
picking TSr up q st nyesn Settling Ss O sst ne tn 'P PhHnS Sip nS them them going t% to w Wisconsin scn
a s a n orator; HS became ga a power ST1 ~ IN ,r WS%eE sta pon M,n,s 20 to W soa malNeu d
@O" Then the Civil War broke out And schurz felt he could serve America
Joined the army. He fought for the Union as calamity as N he had
giving splendid account If himself at Charlottesville and Gettysburg and
'N'"'n'''1 -~- The a over he turned back to his earliest pro
Hiah Reward mighty mighty. f foHSs in "a 4m: scHsa % 5oq III. nna- III n9 IS. ssSn Ss % e,
SSsS made United states senator
All this within twenty years from the tino when
anu n 1877 he Joined President Hayess Cabinet a Secretary of the Interior
And in 1884 he xs in the foremost rank Of the party that elected oroysr
TO the day of his death Carl schura served the United States With
R %en q" Failure" had made himself a great American.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

e Q and waste
Its sweetness on
the desert air."
saying;
II am consider
ed pretty and at
tractive looking.
and go TO parties
quito often. But
/ seem never TO
be paid any at
tention, inc |
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Never marry a man because you love him to mad.
ness, but because you like him in all sanity.
Some men look upon marriage as a sort OF jitney.
bus, in which they expect a wife to furnish limousint
comforts on a trolley car income.
When you meet an old flame, after some years. you
can't help wondering II he is thinking OF what be
missed-or OF what he escaped.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
By Sophie Irene Loeb

copynnht 1917. by Tue Pres Publishing Co.
rrhe New Yorh Evening woridl
. YOUNG woman deplores the
\ fact that she 10 like the hid
den flower left 70 blush I'm.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Reports from Mexico tell W that villa has given up all
pretense OF warfare and gone back to brigandage.
Well. there have been powerful examples.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

New York never appears TO better advantage than when 1t
ID really glad 20 see somebody.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1917. By the Pres Publishing Co. CHE New Yen Enhs World.
II HE discovery Of rice powder on his coat lapel makes a college boz
swagger, a bachelor blush. and a married man tremble
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Fifty Failures
Who Came Back
BY Albert PaySon Terhunt

ospr4sH. 1911. By the Pres Padais Co. CHE New A D"~us World :
No. 28-CARL SEIZURE; the German Failure" Who BE-
49,. =. H.nof Au,orfron
The evening world., 1917-05-10

"E was Carl schurz, q German, who dreamed OF
dreamed Of It too early and in the wrong cOun'
In 1876. while he was still a mere lad. he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Births


y Kimberley. 1879 Fifteenth; J.
Kupawski. e57 Mitchell T.. r Mar
tin. so Avernois Itlehha 9S6
Trombley. Dronislsw Rukow-lN.
1873 Chene; \. Stocker. f12o Thoo
dore. Paul Isorinrz 20I ~prinewells
W. BORDERS 326 Hlhbard s.. u'eIech.
5I4 Wills T.. J WachlagT - Flor
ence. - Foote, Woman's hospital g.
Heinrich. $50 Eighteenth s. P0cioska.
10 Parkwood. : Gcisinger, &i49
tal west branch v Luttormosnr. %
Pelrnzc. r. WuniewsK 2T4 Thirty
second. r FeRm 496 Ferdinand D.
Karski. 1923 Elmwood y ti'nher
man. Providence hospital A Bank
Providence hospital. G. Parker Provi
dence hospital. A. Jaher. Providence
hospital, IA. Eaiaud, Providence hos
Parker, Providence hospital r Tin
gle. 4e4 Thirty-third 4. MuchR 1926
Tarnow. T. Grodzen. IS Tecumseh J
Patak. so Faldo -. King. nSs Hol-
comb r Kaminski ~ Newton "
KieNEkowski. 141l Dubois W pahlo
5eb Kercheval; r. Roy Fuller III y
Drexel. C. Van DeteRhen. 81 Shep-
herd: J I. Mieczkowskl. RS Ferry
J. u. Godfrey TT 1roquois V XII
kosicki. 22s Clippert; O II Wyatt
1854 Russell: l. r. Gavan, $40 Dick
erson, A Sihvonene. Russell NJ
Cannon 2sb Merrill; IT Beck. ass
Gray c. IAsonich. 1877 Rosedale: =
Ferguson, wonnen's hospital; II
Newman. Woman's hospital; s. Rap
paport. Woman's hospital 5 Finsil
yer, womans hospital ". Witt. ~
Mitchell X Wren go Flora J
Kessler. 1926 Dubois. r. Perry. 153C
John r.; A Ducharme, 7s6 Gladwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
DETROIT TO HAVE
RUNNING RACES
MINUS BETTING

Thoroughbred horse racing, with.
out betting. will be offered 10 the
people Of Detroit at n meeting 20
be held at the Michigan State Fair
grounds commencing September
18th and running Until the 29th. In
elusive. making thirteen days OF rae
ing
This fact became known Monday
when a charter for the Detroit
Jockey club vas fled with the coun-
~ clerk and with the secretary OF
State AT Lansing and the informa-
ton was given by George w Dick
inson. secretary. OF the fair,
that lease had been made for the
grounds 10 Henry S. Koppin and
those associated with him in the
new Jockey club.
II was further announced that the
racing would be under the exclu-
sive control OF Joseph A. Murphy.
who will also act as presiding judge,
and that A. 3. Dade would do the
starting
The other officials will be named
later.
II was decided that no purse less
than $500 would be offered. and
seven stakes, with An added value
OF $1,000 each, would be run during
the meeting.
Prtnting-the plain neat ktnd--thst
t. riRht--TIm~r Job D~pty--Nsiu 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
PLAN TO PROTECT
PAVEMENT FROM
MOTOR TRUCKS

The council committee on ordi
nances will submit a new ordinance
10 the common council. Tuesday
night. regulating the width OF tires
on automobile trucks and fixing the
number Of trailers that may be
toVed and the loads they may carry.
This is 20 protect the pavements.
II was az first proposed 20 limit
tho number OF trailers 10 one, but
manufacturers appeared before the
committee on Tuesday and protest
cd. They explained that there was
less interruption 20 traffic n a train
~ three or more trucks passed n
point attached 20 one another than
would be tho case n they ran sepa.
rately Crushed stone dealers said
they operate trucks I'm trains. each
car OF which carries as much az 10
tons. but that the rubber tires were
so wide that no damage is done 10
pavements.
Tho new ordinance will provide
that all trailer trucks must be
equipped with rubber tires ard that
where more than one trailer Ia In
train there must be man sta
toned on the rear trailer and that
there must be brake on IL, so that
the car will be under control II II
breaks away from the motor car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

port. So years. carcinoma; Henry n.
Ames, Schaefer, II months hroncho
pneumonia Cula Panos. $50 Monroe
4 months. acute enteritis John sins
ton. 1917 Twelfth. 30 years tubercu-
losis OF lungs. Mary Juragozian. Her
man Kiefer hospital 2 months. cry
sipelas. Henry Dombrowski. Henry
Ford hospital. ! month. acute gas
tro-intestinal Indigestion: Charlotte
A. Curtis - Pine. 50 years carcino-
ma James u. NJ. pickerson, COT Sc.
Antoine. 30 years. tuberculosis; John
r. Jackson. Jr.. 6s7 Beaubien,
years. acute entNro- colitis; Mary "
Burkalow. sig Helen. about 80 years.
acute gaatritis; Harold X. Weaver,
3 Wellington, month, enteritis.
Arthur Scheppe. Detroit Tuberculosis
sanitarium. about az years, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis: Isabel MacPher-
son. 5is = Butternut. IS years. acute
myocarditis Joe Homonnai, $40 West
Knd, 80 years, acute gsstrltis; Belle
M Rogers 6eT Hancock east, 81
years. Graves disease; Emilia rAos
zynska 1000 Piquetta. 3 years ca
tArrhal Fastrltis. Mary Camp Harper
hospital sS years. tumor Mary Eank,
So Oregon, 81 years. arterto-scleros
SITS Harry Knoch. Children's Free
hospital. year enteritis; Aaron
Barken Pa Theodore. about 81 yoar4
cancer Of stomach: Apolonia Ladz.
inska sos Mitchell. 9 month"; acute
diarrhea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
SHORT CIRCUIT
CAUSES BLAZE
IN BIG STORE

The hremen know there ought 70
be fire In tho Crowley Miner
store. Tuesday morning. for an
alarm had been turned in at 10
o'clock A hundred or so customers
believed there was a FIRE. and ran
pell nell down mo stairs But a
clerk on tho seventh floor was the
only one sure there was reason for
four FIRE engines and two ladder
companies being summoned He
was Hghting blaze with fire ex-
tinguisherp
n was 10 minutes after tho Are
mon entered tho store that they
found the cause Of the commotion
They had run over the entire build
ing, closely pursued by frightened
clerks and anxious reporters A
short circuit IN wiring in the ceiling
OF the sixth floor had caused flames
10 shoot up into the storeroom
where lace=. ribbons and handker.
chiefs are kept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
TOWN OF HULL
RAISES PICS
Feeding 325 Porkers For Bene.
fit of the Munich
patty

HULL, Mass. Aug. 29.-ln re.
Spouse 10 appeals for more meat
production this town is turning It's
garbage into pork It's committee
of public safety some time ago ad-
vancod money 10 buy pigs. believing
that the refuse from family kitchens
could he utilized in feeding them.
The town now has 325 hogs in prime
condition. and the experiment is
announced success in every way.
Garbage has been collected and dis
posed OF more cheaply than by any
former method. and the pigs have
thrived on Il One man, IL is stated.
feeds and manages all the pigs. and
cleans I'D all uneaten refuse each
day before any more is given out.
The hogs have ample room for hous-
ing and pasturing. and land having
been given TO the town without ey-
pense
The success attending this expert
ment might we'll be emulated by 9th
or towns. and probably will be when
the facts are known One OF the
problems attending similar projects
OF disposinE Of kitchen refuse IS
said 10 have been how TO keep the
household garbage cans free from
injurious and poisonous substances
such as broken glass. the contents
cf medicine bottles and other dele
terious substances. With this prob
lem solved there seems no reason
why the household refuse should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

g. Goetsch Harper hospital, ". MIL
Tor. 3s5 Schmltz. v OlAnski $50 Han
cock T.. q Buck. ST. FIFTH, c.
schroeder. 6sT TWELFTH.
GIRLS
=. Brown. s2I Belvidere: " Tisch-
Ike 80 Ludden; W Polaskl liT7 -.
Auhin: r. Baumgarth. S57 superior;
! romOr COS south J. Awremesku.
I2a Crossley; q. Forbes 500 sunny
side A. TarinR. 472 Monroe, ". c..
Pohersky. 39l IAwton ". Rubber Wo-
mans hospital; g Neis. 40 wenty-
ffth. i Czubai G42 Warren T., j.
Jeroszon. AL Canneld F.. J. Ianning.
Wornau's hospital. II Groothuis. Wo-
mans hospital. A. T simon Grace
hospital annex. = ADAM Providence
hospital Il. Thorn. 1903 Hurlhut o.
HardaCre. 80fie Holcomh. 5 Sueniak,
1852 Junction NJ. Kneesh. 5Sl Hum
holdt ~ oates 81 Cicotte, =. Pro-
I.aRetlc r BomnElio. 11a Hendricks
II Mischief. st2 T.ycaste; 6. Reeves.
1929 Oakmau T. Bishy ll20 Semi
mole. D. g. Puszek 1913 Chene, T.
Klosow ski 1245 Russell +. Trosen.
i0ff Iivern0is. II Cunningham. 26l
Vancouver a. Walton amaritRn
hospital II g. Evans. SEA Rewick;
! Puyio i11c Military y. \. Gartha.
142 Neadowhrook y. FranEuloc. l2i
clinton. l.. Szamb elau. 5is Wills F..
J. r. Zammitt 932 Trumhull. r. w.
neaus lst Jay; a webster. 473 La
Sale. y wienerl l52 Alfred; 8. VIE
gogicki 800 buchanan J w Anglim.
7ce ST. Paul. W Pfsendtner. ss7
Fisher T. Grimmer. 1874 Helen; II
Kitchen. 207 Vermont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
CATHOLICS FOR
WILSON PEACE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. %
Resolutions which recognized the
Pope's peace proposals as timely
Intervention OF His Holiness and a
distinct advance toward defense
OF humanity and a preservation Of
democracy but which pledged the
Catholics OF this country toward the
war program OF the administration
were adopted late Tuesday by the
American Federation OF Catholic so.
cieties
The resolution said In part
We most reverently and 1oyfully
acclaim the action Of our Most Holy
Father, Benedict XIV In his proposal
OF a basis for the negotiation of
peace between the warning nations.
that We mark the accord between
the articles OF agreement offered by
the supreme pontif and the tenta-
tive suggestions formerly made by
the president OF the United States.
That. acknowledging the timely
intervention OF his holiness as dis
tinct advance toward the defense OF
humanity and the preservation OF
democracy In his insistence upon
the principles OF Christian charity
and Justice
In accordance with the unbroken
tradition OF Catholic loyalty from
the foundation OF the republic. we
solemnly affirm our inalienable at
tachment TO the principles OF Amer
lean government. We renew the
assurance Of ndelity already offered
TO the president Of the nation by
the Catholic archhishops and we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
CEN. DICKMAN
VISITOR HERE
Commander of Camp Custer
Dined BY ID. 4. C.; Many
Officers Present

Major General Joseph T. Dick.
man. L. $ A.. was the chief guest
AZ a luncheon by the Detroit Ath-
etic club az noon, Tuesday. Others
n whose honor the affair was given
included members of the club who
received commissions at Camp Sher-
idan and who will be officers under
Major General Dickman AZ Camp
Custer. Battle Creek. wnere about
10000 Michigan men will be trained
tor war
More than 30 members Of the club
who have won commissions were
present in uniform Most OF them
will leave Tuesday evening or
Wednesday morning for the camp
In Rattle Creek. In addition there
were representative OF most OF the
Allies armies present. officers OF
the British, French and Italian
forces being in the city TO help cele-
brate the occasion
Major General Dickman arrived
in tho city ar 1918 and WAS met
NJ the Michigan Central station by
a reception committee consisting OF
DIVE g. Dumcld, Abner T.. larned.
Mayor Oscar y. Marx. Colonel
Frank y Hecker, Russell A Alger.
Judge George + Codd. 4. A. TEN
rleton. John H. Murphy. Hugh
Chalmers. Charles A Hughes. Rich.
ard r. JOY Maurice O. Williams,
Emory W Clark
Gen Dckman said that he was
glad the government had changed
rs order requiring 80 per cent Of the
drafted men 20 be- in camp by Sept.
and ordered only FIVE per cent mo-
hiliEed az that lime because the
camp IL not yet ready for the recep-
ton Of such a largo number He de-
clared. however that within few
days he will have the camp ready
for the soldiers as rapidly as the
state can send them. and that he is
convinced that few weeks of in
tensive training viii work wonders
in the raw recruits
He declared that he believes an
army ot citizen soldiers will hold Us
own with any. and he expects 10 be
proud OF tho Michigan men who will
lay aside their ordinary duties TO go
10 tho assistance Of the nation II
Is true OF the citizens OF this coun.
try. no insists, that they are so re-
liant that " does not take long 10
turn lawyers. doctors. grocers and
csndlestick makers into soldiers that
will yield 10 mono on earth for valor
and daring. while surprising most
of them in intuition and Initiative
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
BODY FOUND
IN CELLAR is
IDENTIFIED

Tho body found in the cellar OF
the building AZ No. l72 Jefferson
ave. has been Identified as that Of
Edward Stachel. q years old. OF
Scranton, Pa
Stachol camc 10 America from
Poland in 1910, and 20 Detroit June
-. this year he worked for the
Scranton Nut & Bolt works before
coming here. and had n wife and
two children in Scranton
The body Was not dressed In even
ing clothes when found. as AT FIRST
thought. according TO Couniy>Physi-
clan French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
win picker WIN Townships

On the recommendation OF Con
troller Engel. Mayor Marx has ap-
pointed a committee OF the common
council consisting OF Aid. Burton.
Allen. Gilman and Ellis 10 make a
financial deal with townships parts
OF whose territory have recently
been annexed 10 Detroit. The law
in such cases provides that there
must be an equalization OF township
funds, a portion going with the an
nexed territory 20 the city annexing
Il. This includes money. rights,
credits and personal property and is
10 be divided between the city and
the township proportionately The
council committee Will consider this
question and try 10 arrive at an
agreement with officers OF the town
ships affected.
printinE--tho plain neat kipd-thst
a.. rtUht--Ilmes Ioh pt.-Mntu fS1O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Deaths

Karl Neinas. Harper hospital
branch rs years. myocarditis; Nor
man Ellerholz. 2bs Twenty ninth.
year. bronchial pneumonia. Lazor Ro-
tar 1918 Russell. about 2s years. in
quest pending Su..a rurgurti, 43e
Frederick about 81 years. tuhercu-
losis, George Bastean. 263 Riopelle. 5
months, cholera infnntum; John W.
Stewart Ridge and Eight Mile-rd.. 2
months, cholera infantum. Dorothea
r. Beck. Woman'E hospital 81 years
eclampsia Mary A. Hegner. 57l New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
TO FIX COPPER
PRICES IN WEEK

WASHINGTON. Aug Chopper
prices will be fixed by President VII
son within week
Eugene Meyer. IT. New York
city banker. is slated 10 be director
OF copper, zinc and lead. serving
under p NJ Baruch.
The copper price fixed Is expected
10 be around 90 cents a pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

Or George 4 FrTch, arrested a
cw days ago on the charge of Civ
NJ illegal treatment TO woman.
,as been in trouble with the police
n intervals for The last ten years
r. more. He was sentenced 20 serve
years In prison on one occasion.
n connection with the death Of
Mabel Millman, but after serving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Trail of Erich WaDes Way Thru Police Records For ODer 10 Year

Fritch's latest alleged victim Is
daughter OF the foreman OF the jury
that acquitted him In the Millman
case. ts
Or Fritch then gave dinner In
celebration OF his acquittal at which
he entertained the members OF the
jury which had acquitted him.
Since that time Or. Fritch has
been under police surveillance at
times. but has not been prose-
cuted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

was arrested This was in 1907
Before the date lof trial Charles f.
Ward. a representative in the state
legislature from Bancroft. Mich,
was named AS the man in the case
He Was arrested and became co
defendant with Or Fritch. both OF
whom were charged with man
slaughter.
An inquest was held before Cor
oncr Morgan Parker and both Fritch
and Ward were held for trial. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

two years and four months in Jack
son he obtained a new 1rial al
which ho was acquitted
The stormy career of this man
started with the notorious Ward
Presley case. Edith Presley who
was a stenographer in the state sen
ate in Lansing, died in Hope sani-
tarium. Detroit II was alleged that
death was caused by Illegal treat
ment given By DR. Fritch and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

night with a mysterious sack. the
contents Of which the doctor did
not disclose 20 him. The sack WAS
taken from the Doctors ONCE on
Washington blvd
The case was tried before the
late Judge Phelan and when the
jury on the retrial found a verdict
OF not guilty the members were bit.
terly and publicly criticized BY the
Judge. who dismissed them from the
panel for the remainder OF the term
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

pledge without reservation our
blood and our treasure for the serv.
ice and the perpetuation of our be.
loved country. which offers the full
est measure OF religious. political
and economic liberty not only 10
It's own people, but 10 the Cypress.
ed OF every land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

tending 20 show that Fritch was re
sPonsiblo for the death This time
ne was convicted and sentenced 20
Jackson prison. whore he remain
cd for more than two years. put
was finally granted a new trial by
the supreme court on errors alleged
by Frtch's attorneys.
One OF the most important Wit
nesses in the trial was chauffeur
who told of driving Or Fritch from
his Office 20 Ecorse creek late az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
DETROIT TIM E S

II was not long after. or early In
1910, that Or. Fritch was arrested
and accused Of having caused me
death OF Mabel Millmanl OF Ann
Arbor. whose dismembered body
was found in Ecorse creek The
pOlice-were unable az that time TO
get sufficient evidence 20 Justify the
holding OF the physician and ne was
released. but later was again ar
rested after detectives working on
the case. got additional information
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

case took on added sensationalism
when correspondence which had
pasSed between Ward and Miss
Presley was discovered When the
case came before Judge Connolly,
in the recorders court. so many er.
rors were discovered in the trial OF
Ward that Judge Connolly finally
threw IL out OF court What was
true OF the Ward case was true Of
the Fritch case and Fritch was not
forced 10 stand trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

not be utilized 10 a greater extent
than IL is in raising hogs.
In politics the old saying is LAS
goes Hull. so goes the state" Why
not in pigs as well as in politics?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

prfntinE--tho plain neat kiDd-thst
IA right--Tlmes Job D~pt.-Nnin 1s2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
A Tribute to Quality

The management of the Michigan State
Fair to be held at the Fair Grounds August
31st to September 9th, has awarded Towar
justly famous
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
UNA MUJER HACE FUEGO SOBRE
UN LADRON.

Al darse cuenta Ia ne@ra Jennie
Flowers. que vive en el No. @2S de
la calle Walnut. a las primcras noras
de la manana del domingo, que un
ladr6n Sc habia introducido en- 81 ca
sa. lie dispar6 varios tiros, sin que
ninguno tocara al caco m~adrugaGoT.
Cuando Ia negra dej0 dc disparar, c.
ladr6n Sc puso detras de una cerca 4
contar Ell dinero que Sc habia robado,
tan tranquilamente como 81 hublese
estado ~?ontando ell salario que ACADIA
ba de rccibir como compensation de
TN honrado trabajo. $50 fu6 Ia can
tidad que cl caco habia robado, Pero
uno lie los ocupantcs de Ia casa dice
que 81 pcrdi6 $51 solamcn:c, 10 Que
ind;ca que ell ladr6n contaba o 81
mas, sabe D;os de que origen.