davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
6iiuf glr6citcr Ocr6rii6t.
@c0ouerli6cr llnfoa in Wlollnt Glorr


9eoouerli6er llnfaa in Mount Glare.
0os &entil elmer 2ofomotioe
fIog ab. @lebrere anaben our6
9lrtomo6ile perlebt. - g[noerc
llnfdae an geitrigen Gage.
S6mer5oolle unO lebensgeid6rli6e
9ranowlnoen am gon5en Sorper 80.
gen ii6 geitern gto6mittag flint Widn-
ncr 81, ais cine &0bre an elmer &ofo-
motipe Der Baltimore & Sbio-@iien.
bobn erploOirte. Der llnfaa ereig-
nete iib in Dem Soie biuter Den
Wfollnt Glare @erfltGtten. Gie Wt0n.
ner arbeitctca al 0cr 2ofomotiOe, lnO
Ger ausitr0menoe Iampf ereoB li1
NIT boiler &roft iibcr ibre Gorper.
Den &erlebteu mltr0e in Ger @ertItatt
ole erite Siilie geleiitet, worouf lie
i6nellltenS in 9llltomobilen na1 Dem
llniperiit6ts-SoipitaI gebra6t MUIR
Den.
5olgenoe Mdnner murOen Oerlebt:
6ranf 9illiiell, % Sabre alt gtr.
2424, @eit-9oltimoreltraBe.
George 9eon, Ger. 1923, 8eIt-
6aDetteitraBe.
sSranf 6. McGartp, 92r. 1878, GIt.
G6oieltroBe.
9lnorcm Sermon, "a Sabre alt, gtr.
242, MorDIonO-g(De., @eltport.
Goworo g8. @alomng, Scr. 1898,
SiiO.@ilmoritraBe.
&nobe lei6t berlebt.
@egen A llbr 80 eeitern S}oAmit.
tag mlroe Der Iie6en Sabre alte So
iepb gSeinitod bon 9lr. 1910, Dit
SomborO.StraBe, ais er I'M 9eeriffe
mar, on Der @de Scr Bomb unO @e-
t6el-StroBe Oic StraBe 5lt frcl5en
BON ocm 9lutomo6il 0eS Sluen 9.
Soncs bon 9}r. 401O, @elleoiem.9lpe.,
gctroifen @liidIiHerueiie trof mlr
Der S6uboppornt Ben &naben, ser
ouf Oie Seite aeworfen purOe uno
nit leiGteu Sbiirfpun0en am lin
fen 9lrm ooOofom.
0tuBte in's Soipitol.
So6n 9fodubo, 10 Sabre alt, ein
So6n bon WlorD &o6u6o, 9lr. 207
SiiO.9lnn.StroBe, Iiegt i'm Gburb
Some uno SnfirnorD an &erleblin.
gen OornieOer, Die er geItcru Wlorgen
oaonrH erlitt, OoB CT an ser Gdc bon
@rooopop uno @ultern-9l0enue bon
einem ghltomo6il Der StroBen6a6n-
@eIelliHoft gctroffen ipurOe. @r lit
erbebli6 an Der linfen Scitc ocrlebt.
Gr. YeterS nobm ibm in Dem Soipi-
tai, mo6in er in Ser glm6ulon5 Oes
oitliben CiitriftS gebra6t purOe, IN
9ebonOling.
9luto llnfnII.
9llS SSo6n 9l. 6orber, bon gar. 2t17
Meitipooo.gtbenue, cine 9tortb-glbe.-
gleftriibe an Der SmoIlpooo-Str.
beIiei9en moIlte, lpurOe CT bon einem
9(uto, Oas bon 9lrt6ur 81. 9od6ous
bon glr. 361t 8oirOiep-9lpemie ge-
lenft puroe, nieOer9eronnt mO 20
SUB meit geroat. 8orber, Ger an
ser rcdten Siifte, 0en linfen 9lrm
unO om 9iiiden iotuie om &opf Oer-
lett wurOe, weigerte iih i'm Solpital
5u geben imO begob Iib o6ne 8ei-
ltonO noh Souie 9dd6aus miro
iiH om ndhIten Gienitog in Der noro-
peItliden EolBeiitation 5u Oeront.
porten boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13

miro beridtct. oaB oie eneliide 9ou.
nonion GonioliOote0 Oilficl0 SO. iiIr
ole glufopierung ibrer eieenen glnla.
gen 20,000.000 ST. imO auBerOem
100000 6r. Gntiddoiglmg fir emit.
eoueenen @epirm erbolten babe,
mabreno ole anOeren @eieaidaiten n
aud ole rmduiiden leer misge.
eonacn ieien.
Oie @elammtproonftion Rnm1-
MEMS an 9lobol mar etlua . O1ilIio.
nen Sonnen i'm @ertbe bon etUa 100
NGaionen Srantcu. Gieie seiammte
gr5eugms lit 0ird oie DO oen ena.
lGnoern mobl i'm crtrobten ginDer.
itdnoniB nit Der nmdniiden 9leaic-
rung bcronlaBten MaBnabnicn iaii
aif gtull 3lriidgciii6rt moroen.
Die 3eritoumg lit 5weiieIIos fad-
mGnniih, idnell uno 10 griinolidl
Ourheeiiibrt, oaB oie ggieoeriuitano-
icbrmg Der Sonocn uno Gafiincricu
nabe5u immoqIi6 it, Ger Sdjaoen
mag minoeItens $50 Wlinioncn Sron-
fen iein. @abrideinIi6 nuiB aneS
ueu gemadt perOen Nlon ltelle iidj
einmol Dor. mas es 6eiBt, ans mebr
ais 1000 @3cter tiefen 9obren 6inein.
aefaIlenc ibwcre ipibige @iienitiidc.
Die iib in oen llntergritno Oer6obrt
bobcn imo wabrihciulid itarf perbo.
gen uno ipcrrie eeworoen iino, ber.
oui3ubolen unO oos alleS in encm
@emii6 bon @etroIelm Seileu.
5ano. Cement, @aiier mo Giicn.
t6eilcn.
Srob oIle0em lit es ser bon ser
oeutiden GilitGrpeupaItlng aeidai.
fenen Organization eealiidt. in oieir
pil6e mO fIdolide Iriimncritattc
mieoer gcoroncte 9lrbcit 81 brinqcn
unO ueuc gobrgebicte 5u erihIicBcu
Sm g(ueuit fonncn mabriheinlih
pieoer 500 Sonoen IN 9etrieb ge-
nommen peroen, 10 oaB nit elmer
gon5 erbeblhcu @etroIeluioroe.
rung (oielleidt 1900 Tonncn I'M
Gnee) gercdnet lperoen fam. Gos
eelieferte sgetroleiun miro mobl 81.
nddit miIit1riiden uno fricgstebni.
ihcn 3ucdcn oienen miiIieu. giah
glblauf ctipo pciterer feds W}onatc
oiirite aber trob Der eroBen Shpie.
rigfeiten, Oie sur 3eit nit Der 8e.
ibafiing bon glrbeitSfrditen. Wla.
ibinen lmo Ro6rcn perbuuOen iin0.
oie @r5cueung oes @ctrolcms mabr.
ideinlid iih micoer Dem normoIeu
grgebniB n1bern umO ooourh audi
oen nnOeren 3peden 5ugdngIib mcr-
oen gIeben 0cn ituter liuotlicbcn
@iniluR orbeiten0en getrieben boben
audi Die @ri0otunterne6mer 5nut
Gbel wieOer 5u ibopien be9onnen 10
ooB bieleid5t nod Gerlanf elmer ge-
wiiieu 3eit ole @cummmg ole irii-
berc iiberidrciten oiirite.
9lm Stommtiih.-@ait (oie
ouf oeu &iib se5eidnete ariegsforte
Dor ii6. NIT Oen 5reunoen politili.
renO): n6oben sic mir ihon eine
friide NlaB sebradt, Groni2"
9euuerin; .Sawobl; oa Oriiben IN
@ali5ien lte6t RI"
Grfonnt. - 8inoin (im 9ioB.
6leiiblaoen): 0Gos 5leiib ioa no.
tiirlib iiir meinen Slmo ieinl" 9ioB.
icbldhter: n@eB idonl @naoi0c
Srau bee6ren mid ia immer. .gnoe
Oes Dionotsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
Wlc6r g|Om6cm anf sic 9nicl Ccicl

9erlin, oia 2onOon, t2 Suli ~
Cine 6eutc 9fodmittug erloiiene amt-
libe Nlitt6cihme io9t:
r&dbreno Der Iebtcn poor Gage
boben iniere 6Ile-@ei6maoer ipie.
Oerbolt nit @rfolg ole gotterieu imo
0oiemperfe no6e 3erel imO 9(rcns.
burg auf Der Sniel OeieI Cam ri.
gocr MeerbuicuD nit 9om6eu beleet
@roBe 6eier tUur0en beobohtct,
Sros oes Ie66often 6euerS Der ieinO-
Iihcn gotterien febrten uuiere 9lero.
plane iiaer 5uriid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
StalicniIde 9iesicrnns cntseecn.
fummen0.

9iom 12. Suli. ~ @s miro allies
moelidbe inncr6olb ser eeiebliben
ojren5en gei6e6en, Inn Oen 6oG bon
9nfre0o Goc6i 5il beidleinigcn. Gie-
les geripreden wurOe geItern bon
Der italieniiben Reeierlng Soiep5
g9. @rigg, Dem 8ertrcter oes gicu
Dorfcr 8oli5ei.Gommiiidrs @oooS,
gegc6en.
@rieg bate nit eiuem ginfiib-
rlngsihrei6en Ser omeritaniiben
9oti6aft i'm Nliniiterilm Oorgeipro-
den lmo 6otte BORT oas @riucben mie.
oer6olt, Goctbi geuiIie 6ragen Dor-
5llcecn.
Tas Minilterilnu CAB ibm ole Ser
iiderung, ooB eS Oos @crfabreu be.
ihleunigcu weroe nnO piinide, allies
mlr m0gIid)e 81 t6un, INN Den neiIen
9(aiirten glmerifa 81 6efrieOigen, be-
Ionocrs iebt bel Scr 9}iidfcbr Der ita-
lieniihcn Wliliion Oie in ocn Scr.
Stoaten cine 70 cnt6uiiaitiidc gluf-
nubmc gefinOen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13

SSn Sparrows Eoint uurOe eeiterll
ser @runoitem 5u einem 9anfaebdu-
oe gcleet @3ebrere 9aItimorer ite-
ben biuter 0en @roictt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
@rieffaiten.

S8. g.-nGonnen Sic mir Die
9lOreiic ciner Oelltiden 6ormcr6ei-
tirn9 nittbeilen2" ~ Deutid-glmcri-
faniider 6orner, Sincoln, 9iebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13

Sr. 6roncis See Stuart lit 5uu
Superintenoenten 0eS Sdiffsoer.
febrs Der @unoes-&cgierlmg i'm BAL.
tlworer Saicn ernount poroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
..9} eIo liz.

Ger @eiapgberein nMelooie" licB
9eItcrn SIbenO ieine SingitunOe aus
fallen ,llno Itottcte cinem poiiipen
Nlitglieoe eincn gciub ob.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
MICHIGAN WAR
TAX S50.00O,00O

II Is estimated that the people
Of Michigan will pay s50,000.o0o q
year IL the emergency war tax bill
now before congress becomes a
law The measure aims 10 place
tax upon almost every article that
is necessary TO life as well AZ upon
all the luxuries Food and drink,
light and heat telephone and tele-
graph, railroad fares, postage,
amusement and every other item OF
daily consumption will be taxed. II
is estimated that the government
would collect az least $500 a week
from the moving picture shows OF
Detroit and vicinity Electric light
users in Detroit would pay about
$4,000 a year. Telephone users
will be Obliged 70 pay about s400.-
900 a year, while additional postage
would mean the extra payment of
more than $1.000.O00 a year The
bill would put an income tax on all
married men making $4,000 a year
0r over and on incomes Of single
men in excess of $1,000. This viii
add $4,000 names to the list
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
THEATERS

ber called "Frolics on the Roof Gar
den" as tho added attraction on the
program which includes MrGoods and
Tates troupe OF society acrDbats.
Stansheld Hall and Lorraine iu The
quiet Woman" Three Creighton
Girls in plano novelty. Bates and
Germanus in smart songs and say
lngs and Wagner and Drew novelty
water juggiers Jackie Saunders m
"Thc wild Cat and The Pcrile OF
our Girl Reporters" are underlined
for tina screen program which pre-
cedes the vaudeville from - 80 90
$50 o'clock daily
THE Forest Fire" sensational
scenic drama. is expected 10 capture
all the laurels OF the Temple hill
next week. It's regular little "melo-
drammer OF the timberlands OF the
Canadian northwest There's a htt
Of love story and n startling repro
ductiOn Of a forest nrc Sylvia Bid
we'll. famous tn the good old dRvS -
mel0drama. plays the Leading role
and ably aided by a large company.
The drama is in three thrilling
scenes and two tableauN ~ came
originally from London and was pro-
duced for vaudeville by Iangdon
Mccormick who designed and cou-
structed tho forest hre effect said 60
be the most realistic and awe -iuspir-
ing hre spectacle ever seen IN The
stage The entire effect is produced
by means ~ elcctriGity and therefore
void of peril Eight other features.
as usual. VIII complete the Temple
bill
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
LOSS OF 70 ON
SHIP HUSHED?
British Newspaper Charges
Admiralty Suppressed
Facts Of Outrage

LONDON. May TO- Loss OF big
passenger steamer with 20 persons
including several people OF note"
aboard was announced in a London
Chronicle editorial today The ed.
torial voiced insistent demand that
the house OF commons explain why
the admiralty "pursues its incon
sistent policy ef conceallne facts
About TWO weeks ago the@eal
torial declared. "a large steamer
was sunk and 10 lives were lost
some OF them people OF note No
news has been published OF Tho dis
astcr
"Other outrages. involving loss of
life. have been announced and DC
scripuous published ON what prln-
ciple does the admiralty censorship
work?'
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
FARMER OFFERS
TO BOARD TEAM
FOR SUMNER

A few DAYS ago The Times sug
gested in an editorial that persons
In tho city owning work horses
might care TO give them rest for
the summer. OF the hard payements
and upon the cushioned soil, by
loaning them out 10 farmers who
could use them In meeting their
large task W. B Peoples. r. r.
d No. 9. Orion Mich called a.
The Times Office and at the Beard
of Commerce, Thursday. 20 an
nounce that he would be glad TO
care for a team for the summer Mr
Peoples looks like a man who would
give horses plenty OF good feed and
good care.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
STEAMER
is SUNK BY
CAR FERRY
Detroit Rams j o h n
PlankintOn Off
Fifth-st.
SMALL BOATS
SAVE CREW OF 19
Old Vessel S e { tt e S
Quickly In - Feet
of Water

Nineteen members or the crsw
OF the steamer John Plankinton
were rescued Wednesday night
when the Planklnton Was rammed
and sunk by the Grand Trunk car
ferry Detroit. IN tho Detroit river
on the foot of Fifth-st
The United States mail boat c. r.
Bielman. Jr. picked up II sailors
and one Of the boats OF the j. W
westcott Marine Reporting agency
rescued eight men
The Plankinton was upbound
with cargo OF coal for Hancock
Mich. when the ferry collided with
her. crushigg her bow. The freight
or started 70 sink at once. and IN a
few minutes settled 70 the bottom
in 35 feet OF water The crash came
a. $50 o'clock. and most OF the
crew were in their bcrths
About one-third OF tho American
channel Is DISTRACTED by tho Plank
inton only her pilot house re-
mains above tho water soon after
the collision William Livingstone.
president OF the Lake Carriers As.
sociauon. ordered the Westcott
company 10 send the patrol seamer
Dispatch 20 the Canadian light
house above Bots Blanc island. 10
warn all upbound steamers OF the
danger spot.
The Planklnton Is an old wooden
vessel. having been built 10 West
Bay City in 1883 she Is 267 feet
long. and has beam OF 409 feet
The Lonsby Transportation com
pany. OF Detroit. owns hor. and she
was in command Of Capt. Thomas
Hansen.
The car ferry was crossing from
Detroit 20 Windsor when che struck
the wooden steamer
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
MANUFACTURERS
URGE GARDENING

'PlOw The way 10 victory" is Tho
slogan OF the Michigan Manufactur-
ers association The unusual re
sponse Of Tho 700 members OF the
organization in Michigan would in
dlcate the appeal is meeting with
a patriotic response that is certain
90 be- a big state aid In relieving
tho threatened food shortage
Everybody who owns or who is
offered i0 square foot of land w
10 an acre is urged 10 cultivate II
aud thus helI sfave or any posi-.
buity OF "a shortage az fooo either
for our fighters ON land or on sea.
or for our homo consumption.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAN TO HELP
FEED CHILDREN

Speaking before a large crowd of
students in Central high school
auditorium. Miss Schofeld. a repre-
sentative of the French government.
stated that the French starving ba.
bies must receive immediate aid
from America The zeal OF the
students TO do their bit was dis.
nlayed when they secured S1.400.
several beds and other necessities
for one OF the Red Cross base hos
pitfalls A campaign was lnaugurated
TO secure funds for the relief OF the
Belgian and French babies May II
vas set aside especially for the col
lecting OF money for the French
babes Many students are already
forming "Dollar-a.month" clubs.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
SUBMARINE
INVENTIONS FLOOD.
NAVAL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Ameri
can brains are turning out anti-sub
marine inventions at The rate Of
one about every four minutes.
More than ZOO devices have been
submitted 10 the navy department
In a few days it,vas asccrtained to
day Some OF them contain the
germ Of usefulness. tho most OF
them are impractical
In the past year probably 5000 in
ventions or suggestions have been
turned into the Office OF Capt Wm
5 Smith, chief Of the inventions
bureau, while England IN the same
time, probably had $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
FOOD KINGS
FLAYED AS
TRAITORS
Should BE Dealt With
AS Such, Declares
VrOOman
CHARGES LOBBY IS
BUSY IN CAPITAL
Trying to Prevent Fed
eral Curb On Market
Operations

CHICAGO. MAY l0.-"The specu-
lator who corners the food OF the
nation in time Of war IS traitor
and should be dealt with as such,
said Carl S. Vrooman assistant sec
rotary of agriculture, in a statement
90 the United Press today
Wheat is the puppet Of specula-
tors" he continued The farmer
averaged $3.50 for his wheat last
year Look az the price today The
department OF Justice will have no
hesitancy In bringing about indlct-
ments broadcast
There's powerful lobby, repre-
senting those who would rob the
public for profit, AZ work in Wash
ington today. trying 10 prevent con.
troll Of the food supply
Vrooman spent busy two days
in Chicago. addressed three organ
izations, conferred with District At
torney Clyne on the rood probe now
under way. and with Robert W.
Childs. special United States dis
trict attorney in charge OF food in.
vestigation.
Vrooman also put himself on the
Waiting list OF the In Bad Club"
when he attacked Theodore Roose-
welt This was az the Association
OF Commerce luncheon. He referred
20 the cx-presiGent as "a certain in.
divdual. consideration Of whose af-
fairs are keeping congress from
more important matters"
lie added Sending an army 20
France under leadership Of a man
who knows nothing OF modern war
fare consider nothing more or less
than wholesale murder"
Not necessarily" Cut II OUT
and grumblings OF disapproval greet
ed him. Chairman Moss gaveled tho
audience into silence
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Alcohol KiIls Unknown Man

Found unconscious Wednesday
night in a shed OF the Kelsey Wheel
company AZ sMcGraw and 'he
Pere Marquette railroad. an uniden-
tified man about 80 years of age died
while being taken 20 receiving hos
pital Coroner's Clerk Creedon pro
nounced death due 20 alcoholism
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

Mt Weary. who is well known
Detroit dramatic coach and a for
mer professional actor. has the
role az Livingstone IN the pageant.
Darkness and Light now in the
Detroit Arena This episode Is one
of the most dramatic in the pageant
and the story is spoken instead
OF being sung as in the other cpl
sides Mr Vicary's work is excel
lent. and the episode moves with
professional skill and smoothness.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO Navy officials are
planning establishment OF a camp
Tor 200 marine corps recruits in
Grant park here next month. These
recruits are now being sent to Port
Royal S c.
NEW YORK-One OF the scores
OF British flags flying in New York
futters az the spot where Washing
ton took the oath as FIRST president.
CHICAGO-Edward A. Cudahy.
IT, vice. president of the Cudahy
Packing company. has enlisted in
the coast artillery He is 81 years
old and unmarried
NEW French consul re
quested New Workers 10 abandon
formal dress for the afternoon and
evening functions in honor OF the
French commissioners France has
abandoned formal dress during war
CHICAGO-The Chicago Fedora
tion of Musicians has decided that
-anly American citizens can belong
20 the organization. Five hundred.
members must perfect their citizen
ship or be dropped from the rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Insurance. Men Banquet Friday

The third annual banquet OF the
Michigan Insurance federation viii
be held Friday evening. in Hotel
Statler Among the speakers will
be Gov Sleeper State Insurance
COMMISSIONS John T. winshlp,
James T. Keena. president OF the
Peoples State bank OF Detroit, and
Rep. Seymour II Person. OF Lansing.
chairman OF the house insurance
committee OF the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

son Wednesday by Judge Connolly.
A plea for leniency was made ~
Andrews attorney. John ". Anhut.
on the ground that his client had
supplied police with information
that led TO the apprehension OF
kindly.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Andrews Gets LIaht Sentence.

John Andrews, alias Kelly. cocoon.
spirator Of Albert kindly in the plot
70 defraud the American Express
company Of $4,000 In February. was
sentenced 10 nine months in Jack.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

NEW YORK stock exchange
governors reinstated WiWlliam W
Wallace. Jr.. suspended from his
seat last July. when they heatd ne
had won the Croix de GuerRs Tor
bravery al Verdun. w
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Honor Memory Of Dead sebooImate

The body Of Miss Ruth Becker u
Years Old, who was stricken with
dirhtheria vecs ago and died
Tuesday, was taken to Albion for
burial Wedrosdav.. In the morning
so OF her schoolmatcs attended a
service in her home and sane Near.
er Ny God 20 Thee" MISS Hccker
was confirmed IN ST Matthew
Evangelical church Palm sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

~ saw Welcome Robin down in the
garden pulling out eUt-worns at a
great rate"
some of our neighbors 10 make sane
tuaries Of their farms"
I'm going 70 try" declared Farm
or Browns Boy.
'Neyt Story Sammy Jay Sees the
Babies OF Reddy Fox.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

DiQ0fN. NO dunNtrA nor nun ttre
for Nest and Eggs Allowed on
This Property
FARMER BROWNS BOY.
Sanctuary is big word, but its
meaning is even bigger IL means a
place Of safety II means place
TO which those in danger can go and
know that there they will be safe
and need no longer worry So bird
sanctuary is simply place of safety
FOR the birds That Is what Farmer
Browns Bo! had made of the farm
where he lives by putting up those
signs
You see, 81 is like this he eK-
planned TO Farmer Brown Birds
know a whole lot OF course. they
can't read those signs, but 10 won't
take them long 10 find ont that when
they are on our land they won't
have any thing TO fear from men and
boys. They'll just move right over
here 20 build their nests That ia.
those who are not living here now
will And those passing this way
on their way south I'm the fail and
on their way back north in the
spring viii stop over here They'll
know after awhile that they are
safe here And more than that.
they will unow that they can get
plenty 10 eat here, because am
going 90 see that there Is always
food for them I've put Up houses
for the birds that like houses. and
am going 20 make and put up "a lot
more I'm going TO Keep fresh
water always whore The birds can
get DO IN The old Orchard I'm go
ing TO make this old farm the Jim
dandiest place tor birds that ever
was" gfT
Farmer Brown BOYS eyes were
shining Farmer Brown laughed and
.l was good 10 hear. was that laugh
'It seems 90 me that this is going
20 cost YOU lot of work. said be-
What do you expect To- get iu rc
turn?"
II Was Farmer Browns Boys 'urn
TO laugh. - expect to get paid for
q all. said ne IL expect to got
paid in pleasure the pleasure of
hearing The birds sing and call and
twitter, the pleasure Of seeing them
about and Watching them The pleas
uhe Of knowing I have done u good
deed. and expect To get paid iu dol
l1rs and cents. Yes. sir. that's What
I expect We are going To- have the
finest farm anywhere around here
just bccaus, of the birds, t'vc
watched 'om and know. Tho more
birds We have tho less work I'm
have fo 60 lighting those pesky bus
and worms and hoeing out weeds.
watched Litilco' Friend The SONG
Sparrow one day and hc ate over
100 weed seeds in less than FIVE
mirutesN and ] saw Welcome Robin
down In the garden pulling out cut
worms at a great rate THEY'LL pay
for all do for them. and pay "a
good many times over
Farmer Brown smiled ~ guess
you arc right. son" said be And
I'm glad you've found 80 out for
yourself Perhaps you can induce
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

special collections viii be taken up
ia 10 Methodist church 81 Detroit
ncNt sunday as "a contribution 90
tho preachers pension fund
'rhe orchards between Detroit and
I,ontIsc ON the interurbRn line look
like dead Things $50 sign ~ life
ip iTRt ut bud Trt appears upon
tAc branches OF the fr.It trees Yes.
it's backward spring.
4i,f. "Dick' Srarkey. Of the twenty
nrst ward. tried the role OF peace
maker whom he saw group ~
men arguing over the payment of
wages on his way home from the
Carrcil session Tue sday night Ills
head was badly bruised In nn en-
counter with one ~ the party
subcommittee appointed wednes-
day by the Industrial preparedness
committee OF the Detroit LNeCu-
tives club. the object OF which "a
10 IND places for women In indus
trial lifo. VIII hold general meet
iug 1ueadAy noon, MAJ ~ follow
ing luncheon IA the COLLEGE club.
Joseph Prisip. Z. No. IOI Paim-ave..
suffered broken ien srm and
possible internal injuries Wednes-
day. whom he was struck hv an
automobile driven hy Alexander
Mckay No. 400 Sevetntccnth st.
while playing Ia front ~ his home
lie was taken 10 Grace hospital by
Mckay
" the sire Of the dag In relation 10
the size Of the house H. any indira-
tion of the intensity ~ patriotism
Possessed hN the inmates. those in
cottage on Greenwood ave. would
lead tho ranks of true Americans
On that street is a cottage % two
or three rooms and from stan nt
its peak IS flag $50 large that ~
almost touches Tho ground.
Attorney Henry {. walters. n former
president OF the Bnr association en-
tertRtned the men associated with
him and hts Office force who have
enlisted IN the officers training
camps. az luncheon Wednesday
In the u. A g.. The mch We're