davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
GIVES ISLANDS POSTAL RIGHTS.
POstmaster General Promptly Issues
Order on Raising of Flag.

Postmaster General Burleson acted
promptly in extending the ADVANTAGES Of
domestic postage rates and conditions to
mail matter exchanged between this
country and the Virgin Islands Of the
United States. formerly known as the
Danish West Indies
The United States flag was raised over
the Islands at o'clock Saturday after
noon. On the same day the Postmaster
General issued an order making the
United States postage rates and condi-
tions applicable to mail exchanged be-
tween the ISLANDS and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
FATE HANGS on FINpMe Girls

Rio de Janeiro. April 1.-The fate a
Victor z. Innes, lawyer. Of Portland
Greg. and San Antonio. Tex, accused d
the murder OF Mrs. Elois Dennis and he
sister. Beatrice Nelrns, today depends %
the finding OF the two girls alive 10
South America, according to advertise
ments appearing In papers here today.
These advertisements are said 10 have
been authorized by South American con
suls. acting on advice from the State De
psrtment at Washington.
The advertisements state that after thu
girls supposed murder they were seeI
and remarked that they were sbou
to make a trip to South America.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
PLAN BIG CONVENTION.
Holy Name Society Expects 1000
Delegates VIII Attend.

More than 1000 delegates from neigh
boring States are expected to attend a
convention of the Holy Name Society
az 81. Dominic's Church, April 2. Ar
rangements were made and money ap-
proprtated to carry out a program Of en-
tertatnment at a meeting of the local So
ciety at Immaculate Conception Church
last night
Addresses were made by Fathers
Gavan, Cunniffe, Daley, MARI, and Rior-
dan. II was announced that thirty
nine churches I'm this city will be rep
resented by delegates at the conven-
ton. One of the impressive features of
the convention will be the celebration OF
solemn high mass at st. Dominic's.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03

to scoring an ovation with a variety Of
songs. sung with clear, beautiful voice
and in q manner that at once commanded
her. The bill opens with q fine offering
OF toe and artistic fancy dancing by the
Three Peyronnis, who also feature q
good 'cellist and q dancing violinist.
Wilmer Waters and company have q
laughmaker extraordinary in 1.-THE Late
Van Camp In which man plays dead
TO block divorce asked for by his wife.
The Four Manning Sisters, won much
applause, especially the feminine bari
tone OF the quartet. The dog, Svensan,
mystihes with q remarkable show of in
telligence. and Gardner and Lee, in "The
Divorcians," present a good singer and
an amusing comedian.
"Oh, Doctor" features a galaxy Of
pretty girls in varied and handsome cos
tunes. headed by Marjorie Sweet. The
music also Is especially GOOD. Perhaps
the most impressive offering Of the bill
is the Vitagraph photo production, 'The
Courage Of Silence" featuring Alice
Joyce. It In . romantic drama Of strong
appeal to the sympathies. The Hearst.
Pathe News and a comedy picture com
plete the offerings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Moore's strand-"The Hidden Chill
dren.o

dren.o
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
were featured at Moore's Strand Theater
yesterday In play Of patriotism and
love, entitled The Hidden Children" II
10 q story Of American colonial days ana
derives its title from the custom Of
women in the early history of the ma
tion who made Of their babies hidden
children in accordance with the Indian
habit Of giving children to foster parents
until maturity. The picture Hidden
Children" tells of the struggles Of the
early colonists with the Six Nations OF
the 1roquois Confederacy. Using this as
his theme, Robert W. Chambers has fash
ioned scenario that depicts the odds
against which the founders Of the Amer
ican nation battled.
On Wednesday and Thursday Con-
stance Taimadge. sister Of Norma Tall
madge, remembered as the star of PAN
thea" will be seen in a dramatic COM
edy. "Betsy's Burglar"
Anita Stewart and Charles Richman
will be the stars of Friday and Saturday
In The More Excellent Way" filmed
from a scenario by Cyrus Townsend
Brady. The music WI be by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Foot Ease for the Troops,

The antissptio powder to Be shaken into III. ,hoe.
OF used in the foot bath. Young men In every
community are using Aliens Foot-Ease in their
drills for Military Preparedness Usd BY the
Allied, French and English troops because it rests
the feet, takes the friction from the shoe and
makes walking easy. Do not suffer from tender
tired. aching feet. Sold By Drug and Department
Stores everywhere. &c For FREE trial packare
address Allen 8. olmsed. lie Roy. NY
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03

ried couple Of less importance, but Just
as funny. -
Polfs--"Alma, Where Do You Live 20
1t is an auspicious undertaking when q
stock company presents q musical COM
edy, but then the Poll Players are al
ways springing something new on the
patrons and their splendid rendition OF
Alma Where Do You Lave last night
was out one step more toward demon
strating their powers Of versatility.
To pick individual stars in the perform
ance means the naming Of the majority
of the company, but II would be very
much amiss not to mention the work Of
the two leading members of the cast.
William p. Carleton displayed a BARI
tone voice Of wide range and power and
his heralded ability was fully demon
strated.
Florence Rittenhouse. leading woman
Of the Poll Players. completely capt.
waited her many friends with her inter-
probation Of Pretty Alma Of the play.
the French milliner. who Is induced to
lure an unsophisticated boy, Pierre Le
Peach CWilliam p. Carleton) to propose
to her in order to make him lose his
fortune Of four million francs, that had
been left him with provision that he
does not make love or propose to q
woman before a certain date The plan,
OF course. miscarries when Alma falls In
love with him and saves his fortune, but
she does not marry him until the time
limit expires.
This play Is romantic from start to
finish. complicated with amusing sltu-
ations, and plenty Of the most catching
music heard in many DAYS -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
COsm os-VaudeyiIIe

The supplemental attractions at the
Cosmos Threaten this week. especially
Alice Cole. the girl tenor. won the big
fonors OF the applause yesterday and last
night from the excellent headline attrac-
tions' and Miss Cole came very near
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Moore's Garden-"Babette."

At Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
Peggy Hyland and Marc MacDermott en-
tertained large audiences IN their latest
photoplay success "Babette." The piece
proved highly diverting and gripping
throughout its Ave reels.
'Babette" Is a little peasant girl in a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03

To counteract the discomforts OF
passengers in vessels that rise and
fall in rough seas a German inventor
proposes to suspend cabins like ele-
yators. controlling their movements
automatically by electric motors.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
b F. Keith'.-vaudeviIIe.


Keith's is offering a specially excellent
bill this week. 1t is designed mainly to
delight music lovers, though 1t Is extra
ordinarily we'll balanced, combining hu-
NOR. melody and scenic art. From a
spectacular standpoint. THE Forest Fire
Is one Of the best acts ever put on In
vaudeville. 1t Is splendidly dramatic in
the opening scene and the mad race in
an engine through the burning forest to
save the telephone operator. who has
stayed at her post to warn the imperiled
villagers. is superbly presented and cal
culated to thrill the most blase vaudeville
fan.
For devotees Of grand opera. THE Fu-
turistic Revue" proves a musical treat.
Excerpts from the most popular OF the
operas are sung by a group Of foreign
artists under the leadership OF Countess
de Leonardo, who Is a violinist Of extra
ordinary skill. The scenery is a revela-
tion, representing the most extreme i'm
pressions Of the futurist painters and
proving most artistic.
Erwin and Jane Connelly offer a charm
ing little drama entitled "Sweethearts" I"
which is like page from an old romance
and breathes the fragrance OF lavender
and mignonette. For producers of real
merriment-gales OF III. Francis Dooley
and Corinne Sales are unique and their
offering "WlI Yer. Tm?" upholds their
reputation for fun-making. 1t combines
a little music and a little dancing and
much laughter. Charles Olcott has a
clever and very original act which he
calls "A Comic Opera In Ten Minutes"
and In which he is hero. heroine, villain
and chorus.
More music is provided by Felix Ber-
nard and Eddie Janis. who play the piano
and violin very cleverly. An act entitled
"Ptnkie." Billie Burke's newest novelty,
combines a number OF catchy melodies
with some extraordinarily skillful dane
Ing, the whole scene being mounted in
the best Nell rose" shade. For sheer
amusement nothing better than Kari
Emmy and his pet terriers could be de-
sired. 1t is the most novel and humorous
canine act that has been seen for a long
time. The twelfth episode OF "Patria"
completes the bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03

A hrm In Barcelona, Spain, has inquired
about machinery for marble quarries. in
cluding machinery for washing marble.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Tuneful "Very Good Eddie"
Leads Theatrical OFFERINGS

Gladys Webster present the third mar
ried couple OF less importance. but Just
as funny.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
NAMES BOARD TO
PICK CAMP SITES

Maj Gen Thomas II Barry, OF
the central department OF the L s.
A.. with headquarters in Chicago,
has appointed military board for
Michigan and Wisconsin 20 select
camp sites In the south for the ma.
uonal guard Mai Gen. Barry had
received orders 20 the effect that
the national guard would be sent
90 France about tie first OF The com.
ing year. but that meantime the
units would be- put thru course
Of intensive training Michigan and
Wisconsin constitute new division
of thr army and will train together
These officers were named rs a
committee
Infantry. Lieut. Edward II Jones
engineers. Maj Frederick W Al
-'atter infantry. Mai Frank l..
-Mels-- medical corps Guy y
Rukko. quartermastcr reserve
corps, capt Bayard c Dooley
IN an there will he 20 camps for
euardsmen established in the south
and southwest This Is because Of
climatic conditions. II being expect
"a that there viii be much training
In the winter months
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
NAVAL ACTION
AIDS RECRUITING
Arrival Of Aemrican FlOtiIla
On British Shores Inspires
Many Volunteers ..

Young America as represented in
Detroit was thrilled by tibet news
that a feet of American J'-boa de
stroyers had reached The var zone
and was now actually engaged in
the war
The effect OF the announcement
OF the fotillas arrival was lelj in
the navy and marine corps recruit
lng Offices. where young men in
greater numbers than ever before
were crowding into the Offices 10
enlist
ia only needed an incident of
this kind 30 ger The boy more In
tcrosted said Lieut. Richardson OF
tho navy recruiting station
Lieut. Richardson had q beighbor
Of Kaiser Wilhelm apply for eniist
ment Thursday The Young man
was born IN Berlin This en-
'husiaztic young American The first
Borlin-born youth "a seek 10 enlist
passed all the requirements except
tina OF age. lie IS till "a few
- eek too Young n JOIN rtIH dIvIET0H
that he wants ~ got i'm but Lieut.
Richardson has asked that the age
question be- waived in his case.
Capt Fowler who is recruiting
tor the engineers battalion, in the
customs house al GrisUold and
larned-sts.. stn need iaborer~,
bridge carpenters and trackmcn for
his force.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
MARQUARDT TO BE
BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services for Police Lieut.
samuel Marquardt superintendent
OF The police garage who was killed
Tuesday by passengcr train az
the Michigan Central crossing on
tbo Seycnmile-rd viii be held FRI
day afternoon az O'Clock in che
residence 40 500 seyhurn-aye
The nodS viii be escorted from
the home % Elmwood cemetery by
four platoons of patrolrlrn under
Inspector William p Ruiiedge De
tcctiye chief Edward FoVs Acting
superintendent of Signals William
Potts. Lieutenant Frank DAoo. FOR.
mer Lieutenant Charlie SchuabeL
Sergeant John Bates and Pstrolman
William Wilske will be pallbearcrs
The Rev. Samuel Horncy. of St
Johns Evangelical church. will con
duct the services.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
One Woman S Story
sV CAROLYN sEEcHER.

said anything more felt q cold
hand clutch my heart however
was that the reason Robert didn't
want me TO GO Was il planned be-
tween them that ne and Phyllis
lawson would meet IN New York?
Perhaps they would come back TO
gether perhaps they might never
return
Ar the thought a cold perspiration
broke out all over me. Ny head be.
san 20 whirl. suppose this meant
The end for me and for Robert
Then suddenly realized that Miss
sloane and Myrtle were looking
strangely az me
"Of course you were foolish TO
think a simple thing like Mrs Law
sons visit TO New York could AZ
feet mo in any way ! declared
Robert told me before h. left she
was going Then | added, and
they may return together"
81 knew very we'll that you were
too broad minded 10 care. yet was
afraid IL you knew nothing about
u you might worry a lule." said
Myrtle II would be only natural.
know should
| could not help but wonder why
they were both so anxious 10 re-.
assure me II they really thought
there was nothing wrong
Us that all YOU had to tell All
Won were making such fuss over q"
! asked nonthalanuy as possible.
"Of course I'm not worried why
should be-
Just what said. declared Miss
Sloane
Il honestly believe both ~ you
thought would be jealous" !
laughed Don't Judge me by your
selves. please surely am not jeal
Gus OF my husband. and even IL /
were ! shouldn't want to keep his
love II it was going to worry me all
the time" In my heart I begged TO
be forgiven for the untruth ! was
telling.
knew was talking idly. that J
did not mean one word ] had said
was insanely jealous Of Robert.
and only my intense pride enabled
me 10 hide IT, Their. too. was ab
soIutely Wild when knew he was
with Phyllis Lawson But would
not let any one know how felt n
could help it
"Of course she is Roberts client
and may always have business 70 a.
tend to- when sho is with him 'Rut
she BIS 30 lovely. Myrtle sighed
Phyllis Law sons looks always drew
sikh from Myrtle ] believe She
envied her her beauty. altbo She
was herself very good to look at.
and considered beautiful woman
by many
As for me my thoughts were all
Of Roberts
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
MORE LAND
IS PLANTE
III STATE
Stimulus In Crop Rails
inc Reported TO
Food Board
FARM LABOR
BADLY NEEDED
Shortage Of Seed Also
Indicated In Some
Sections

I.ANS 40. May Is. lloSpli 2
scarcity o. seed iu some Couulie.
aad diftrufttrv ut fnaucr m some
others. with quite e general demand
for more men 10 work IN .uD farms.
tho kilograms received by tnr Mich
lgsn food hoard from county agents
IN score OF counties, N,-n,sdaN
were encouraging I'm tn.r tenor and
indicate the planting OF Increased
acreage In an crops On Michigan
Summarized county by couny9 the
reports follow
plckins0n--Canvassed 400 farms.
i've per cent increase BOO Oats ~ per
cent potatoes and garden 20 per cent
barley and corn 200 pcr cent roots,
ZOO ger cent gems and rye $50 per
cent cabbage and wheBt other small
acreage Increased on new elear'nEs
spd meadows
Eauirod little more needed bean
afrea doubled increase la corn.
Food spirit among farmer plenty ~
seed minimum priCc would help
schooicrsft Increase 100 oats zoo
acres pttatoes. -Ip Wh'at bar
lrv local lfuufittge taxing
care az seed loans
eoFchlc Farm acreage iucrea SCI 2"
pfr cent aIIt AMI Village gardens.
200 per cent. seed loans % x. nut
shortage iu seed potatoes and WneAi.
farmland scarce more livestock do-
Manis,ee rlty rcr cont increase
iu cultivated crop acreage mat k"d
frertae. iva hr8n acreage Farmera
able to Erf sued lnap- can supply
selves Wfh Fr.d
N~Uatgn Bonn acreage increased
Hn r.r CANT rufnf.as rrf cent
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
Chapter LxxxVL

What arc yoa talking about2
what $50 you weau2 asked Myrtle
as We su costly sprinE a cup OF
afternoon toa DO tor dressing room.
/ had run over GO get away from
myself. my thoughts and found Miss
Sloane there before me. had owl
IDENTIFY interrupted conversation
about myself as MYRTLE started 70
say something, then stopped. con
fus~d and with flushed face
changed fhe subject
"Oh. nothing AZ all it didn't
amount 20 anything % she replied
flushing stil more
al do wish YOU would so on and
say what you Intended so, insist
cd "You sct as tho were child
and not TO be trusted. Please tell
me-"
eBut IT, s. really ah urd for me TO
mention it," protested Myrtle. IT
didn't amount 10 thine
~ ~ really IL so trivial. why
make me coax vou Why not tell
me what You meant By that unfn
isbed remark something was In
YOUR mind: you thought perhaps 1t
might hurt me 40 you stopped in
the middle Of a sentence. Come
what was it2
DO tcIl her Miss sloane inter
rupted She had as yet taken no
part in tho argument IN really
doesn't amount 20. anythinr You
SEQ. Mn Dryton. know what
Myrtle was going to say You are
not like SOME silly women TO whom
nothing can be said You have
sense enough 10 know II was mere
~ coincidence
For heavens sake tell me what
Won two ere talking about" ex-
claimed why in the worlds'do
YOU beat around the bush like this?
Please tell me what 1t is all about ~
Myrtle looked anxiously a. Miss
Sloane. who nodded reassuringly.
Myrtle was usually so tactful that
was surprised az her cmbarrass-
meui I was not only surprised, but
suspicious 10 vhc had inadvertent.
ly lct out something why ought
TO know Co. That was II # had any
hing 10 do with me or Robert
"YouU laugh 40 me Marparct for
even thinking you might object be-
cause of course. there really is moth
INK 90 which You could take cxcep-
tons Nyruo parhed evidently
still hesuant
Wen what s. it'' demanded,
setting down any cup
"lrs nothing only that Phyllis
lawson. has gone 90 Nce York.
Myrtle answered. INT , noticed she
did n0i look ~ me when shc said it
"is that all" / asked. aud picking
up my cup ! drained it before I
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
Fon sALE--vAeANT LoTs

WILL pay cash Tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
MOrtuary

HIETTEN IN-Frcd -. May 15. 1917.
aged II year,. beloved husband ~
Emma 4. Huetteman and dear faith
ir 81 Craze son of Joarph Ifucfte-
man. and brother 81 Alr- Joseph !
Hsinkc, John D. Fronb = Berna rd
Huettamau Funeral from resi-
dence. I2 Michieau-avc.. Friday.
$50 q M. and So Ronifaco church
at p. Intcrmeut at NJ plivct
MOI TroRi Caroline Fred NAV 15
1917 beloved wife az Joseph H.
Noiitor and dear mother 90 Nra
Joseph pegei Norma. Joseph l..
Edwin Mrs John SieWcft Arthur
and Lcona Molitor Funeral from
residence ~ puiford saturday at
$50 a NJ 81 Elizabeth church. ~ o.
MOILOY William MAY -. 1917 aged
50 years. o. the home 0f h.H aauch-
ter. Mrs Maurice foN SIS Tyler
ave- beloved father or Thomas "
william Robert and charles Mrs.
Maurice JOY. Mrs Robert Elliott
Mrs Herbert Clmsen brother ~
Thomas Mrs Il. Tracy. Mrs A.
peIdon and Mrs. a. j. Beer. Notice
CULLEN May is. 1917. az his tesi-
deucc. 169 pitcher-st Frank s..
beloved husband of Margaret
O'Connor and dear father ~ Anna
cullen and Mrs ~ s zoo Witt Iu-
neral Friday May rs. from resi-
uNrrf ~ a. m. Nnl ~. t.fifi ana
Pauis cathedral a. $50. RuI@al az
NJ DHvtt.
FIETCHER- u.s. 1910 or her
apartment in - PaJms Mary Shci-
don. VITO 90 Charles n Flntehef.
Funeral services from residence ~
nor son Theodore 81 Fletcher e.
East kirhy-aNc. Friday, May y. at
gao w -
TAYLOR May rs 1912. AZ rs ST.
Auhin.ate. Grace r.. beloved moth
Or ~ Kenueth g.. Taylor. Funeral
services ffom residence Friday af
3D. M.
WATERMAN MAY u.s. 1919. TIia r..
wife 81 Gc0rE. d. Waterman fn-
torment 0t Colorado Snfngs Color
ado.
SLY uOUR MAY fs at Dor iate rea.-
druce. 81 MAJ bury Gfnni.Hte
Joseph beloved wife OF g. 90
Sey mour d l.at,ra from residence.
\ Friday. AfNy it-.p
SVITIDUI, MAY u.s. EmIt. widow
30 ile i1fr iirurr HeidI .k mother
~ iiarIN o. trrnk charles o.
Mrs William T. ~ mon and Ms
4. Jones Funeral service fXum
residence af Melbourne -avc. fu-
day az q. mi.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

loans ON 0o-day notes which with re-
nopaIs cost o. DER cent "a year dis
ronrages borrowing to expand farm
operRtious Much cleared land not
used this year
Kalamazoo Large acreage 81 pota-
toca and beans Help coming from
aeh0ols and colleges. Loans easy 10
make. Corn acreage Curtslled.
ChehoYEan Reports thousands Of
IdIc acres ana asks for settlers
Allcgan- gratifying Response 90
the call ior extra effort
Oiadw in- Bean acreage go per cent
Increase. Potatoes tlrAn, ram N
Grand rravsrss Plenty ~ seed poo
tators. beans Hrarcsr. tripI supplied
at cost More farm labor needed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

FOR SPRING PLANTING
VE9 Ai@.- 'aI iipt -.
ON ~ rEt5 AND sEar7 POIA-
LOHRMAN SEED co.
RANDOLrH-sT and GRATIOT- AVE
c. f. BIRD & co.
Funeral Directors
a West Hancock Ave.
Phone .+uH 1lts Detroit Mich
==-=------- --------=--===
HELF NkNTEI,-stALL
Roofers and helpers.
National Rooii.is x
PaiAU Go.
1851 Alicai.au Avenue
Lumber leaders. thoroIy ex-
perienced ii tallyiug and load
ing intefio, trina, molding.
sash, doors, etc. Steady work.
w. +. HWd Co., 200 Campbell
ave
DIE SETTLERS. hsnd-scre,v machine.
YOU'VE mon 20 learn trades
10 pgnch pre-. zoe '-,T N'f -,
n"n'S ""n' "'''''
.t,.. -,- ,o-.r,
~ P''7' '"''''"-
~.,r,,,nrD~r- r..r- a. rr,
-------a --
DID gI%KFE FOR out-of- town forge
plaNt steady sob for good man.
CaU a. eOg Iialiucr BLDG. 20 Wash
" 20 or leht. 9no 9 p'dd
rh''If 10 &C.
ni',,,...,, -0f Qua
"as blNE
$500. 49, .rt-A,
w ~ p. ~ rt
gnn al,
- ----------- -
~ fl ,,t,ce
S Sa5s ID, az" .. eoy,r mi a.
sion goo washington Nr'"u'
nul'"lnE
.(.,,,.,....e.....r t,...... ,,~-.,-
~ AL
L' 49,
I""" 'r' 'Il' I"fi "i.",
- ,s .no,i.r cGaiif-
q
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
LOCAL MARKET
LOOKING UP
Detroit Stock Exchange Shows
Increased Activity At
Better Prices
81 O,HARE. EERRIss 3. 60.

about 1000 shares traded IN on
she local stock exchange Wednes.
day aud a continuation Thursday o.
good feeling seems 10 mark the turn
towards stronger and more active
market Continental, REQ Charcoal
Iron and Michigan copper and brass
AN share in transactions al bettered
prices.
Banking opinions as 10 The future
now being generally quoted, all tend
tu make for a bullish position. the
necessary expenditure in This coun
Try OF large sums Of war require
ment money being the basis OF very
optimistic banking views Brokers
report better inquiry all along the
line
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

Seven thousand pottery workers
OF the United States will begin work
today under a new schedule provid.
ing for a wage raise OF from FIVE 90
10 per cent. the second increase vol
unfairly granted by the UnitoG
states Potters' association in the
last few months
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is Il splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
iSon avenue and John +. street,
between 9 q. m. and 5 .. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
YOUNG lady strnogrsphcr with 0rc
insurance experience. for down
town office good opportunity Tor
right party 1o5 ord Gus Bids
TWO good typist $50 20 $50 2 good
fNng clerks with general Office
experience f0b old Gas BldC
EMPLOY NIsSr AGENCIES
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
SUBMARINE
SINKS i. S.
SHIP; 4 DIE
"Hilonian" Sent to Bot
tom in Mediterra-
near, Gable Saws

NEW YORK. May IS. The Am.
orican steam hip iifonian on q ~
tons was sunk by a suppUuiue u
tho Mediterranean. With "a loss o.
four nembers Of her crew Uniycr
sal Transportation Co owner OF
tho vessel were advised last night.
Eighteen Col thc crew u adau0n
10 Captain Wihams. wore Amtrjcan
citizens. The ship csrriea n cargo
of provisions