davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10
r OLETARE c

American League for Ma.
tional Unity, zahteva, da so vsi
uvodni elanki in vesti, XII Sc mana
saJo ma Waldo, tudi v tuiezicnih
Ilstih tiskani V angleskem jeziku.
Liga obtOzuie n~eangleske liste, da
pomagaJo sovrazniku i'm zahteva,
Ola so wsi neangleski listi postav-
lJeni pod vladno n~adzorstvo. -
Marsikomu sc V sedanjih cash
blede!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

Argentinska vlada je poslala Nem6iji noto.
HI grozi $ prelomom diplomaticnih stikov, ako
he"Ska viada takoJ ne povrne vse skode vsled
,orpediranih ladij in Sc ne zaveze, da ne bo ye.
ma enak naein napadala argentinskih ladii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

Ruski poslanik V Washington Bakmetijev,
~izjavlja, da ina nova Russia ma prograqnu popol-
no neodvisnost Poljske in veliko stopinjo samo-
Wade "a itnsko. Ukraine in druge del velike
ruske republic. Poseben vladni odsek V Petro-
gradu Sc re bavi z na6rtom "a neodvisnost Poll
ske. Poljski narod bo popolnoma sam odloGal o
svoji bodoGi usOdi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

Ravnatelj dezelnega mesnega urada V pru-
ski Sleziji ~razglaSa, ola bodo prihodnjo limo men,
ska mesta brez mleka. 90 odstotkov krav, XII so
dajale mleko, so re pobili "a meso. Usnja je re ia
ko malo, da apelirajo oblasti ma Judi, da mai no.
dijo bosi in povdarjajo, da je to ''zdravo''.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

StroSki IA pobiranje davka so
znaSali 95c ma 500. Bill so mai
nizli stroski, XII so Jill kdaj imeli
V davcnem uradu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

iZjavlja, ola ina nova Russia ma program popol-
no neodvisnost Poljske in veliko stopinjo samo-
Wade "a iFnsko. Ukraine in druge del velike
ruske republike. Poseben vladni odsek V Petro-
gradu Sc re bavi Z nacrtom IA neodvisnost Poll
ske. Poljski narod bo popolnoma sam odloGal o
svoji bodoGi usodi.
liz Berna, %pOro6ajo, da je nemSka vlada ida
la kOmunikej, V katerem svari liudstvo, da mai
~varGujejo $ kruhom, ker preti nevarnost. da ga
no V dOglednem casu zmanjkalo. Zaloga krompir-
ja Sc vednO bolj kr6i. Pricakuje Sc, da bo drza-
va rekvirirala V mesecu juliju okrog Sest Milo
nov meterskih stotov krompirja 1892 tom, ako
bo dCbra letina zgodnjega krompirja.
Zadnii teden so hill V Amsterdam tri dni
krvavi prizori, Xxi Sc lahko primerjaio $ kruSni-
mi izgredi V nemSkih mestih. Prvi dan je bilo
wee Oseb ranjenih, drugi dan je bila usmrGena
ena oseba i'll tretji dan so voiaki ustrelili pet o.
sch, n Stevila r%anjenfh ne We nihGe, toda znano je,
da ie veliko.
Nemiri SO nastali vsled pomanjkanja krom-
pirja V revnih slojih. Nizozemska pridela veliko
~krompirla IN znanO je tudi, ola ga po pogodbi po-
silja V Nem6ijo in ma AngleSko. No je torej ljud-
stvo izvedelo V nedeljo, da je V pristanistu velika
mnozina krompiria, XII caka ma izvoz V Anglijo.
SO prisle zenske IL blizine in zahtevale, da dobe
vsaka Svoj delez krompirja. Policisti so jim odpo-
dill, toda drugi dan Jill je priSlo Sc wee V druzbi
mozkih in priilo je tudi v~oiastvo, ko nj mogla po-
liciJa nicesar opraviti. Tia dan je bill polozaj silno
resen. VsO noe so odmevali streli pc mestu. De-
lavski voditelji so zahtevali generalni Straik V
znamenje protesta. Zupan Tellegen je izjavil, da
Je opozoril Waldo ma nevarnost, XII grozi vsled po-
manikanja krompirja. V Amsterdamu je dovolj
zivil, Xxi nadomescajo krompir, toda ljudje hose,
10 ravno krompir i'll nobene nadomestitve T.
pOr je pomagal. Nlada je dovofla, da Sc razdeli
% vagonov krompirja med delavske sloje. Liud-
stvo je zelo nezaupno. Petindvajset odstotkov
%krompirla gre V \emcijo, kjer ga zamenjajo "a
premog in ZeleznO rudo; drugih - odstotkov gre
V Anglijo "a drugo blago. Donna hi morale torei
ostati DO odstotkov pa Jill nj. "Kje je krou-
pir!" vprasuje l~judstvo. Ker pa nj odgovora, 90
zaceli ljudje rebelirati in neki socialist je izia vi,
ola bodo dObih %krompir, pa &c tudi tecejo reke
krvi pc ulicah V Amsterdam.
V London je incl zastopnik lista Central
News razgovOr s Cehom DIR. Benesom, XII je dejal
o avstrijski amnestiji slede6e:
"Polozai V A~vstriji je zdo resen. Cesar Karl
misli, &c podeli amnestijo, da zjasni $ tenn politi-
emo o%zracje, Xxi postaja vse hitreje nevarno "a
Waldo. Toda prepriGan sem, &c priGakuje vlada IL
golden vpliv Ia nadalinje parlamentarno Ease
DAME, ola bO ~rezultat ravno nasproten. Ia cesar
jew korak ne odstrani pege. Vemo, zakaj je cesar
tako ravnal. Rad hi pridobil vse stranke, nedvom-
no cato, da hi sodelovale V obrambi prot Rusom.
Toda Cehi pOZnajo vzroke cesarjevega namena i'm
Sc ne bodO dali prevariti."
Da je Karl pOdelil amnestiio IL p"oliticnih ma
menov, ne pa IL clove&kih nagibov, je tudi nase
prepricanjc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

V letu, XII Sc je konGalo s 80.
JuniJem 1917, je bilo vplaGanih
$SO9,215,997. &c kot davek v bla-
game Iedinjenih drzav. Ia vsota
je "a &C odstotkov vista kot V
prejSnjih letih.
Navadni davek $40, 300, S55. 90
Dohodinski davek
cd korpOracij =. $ls,O64,6 63 81
Dohodninski davck
cd pOsameznih
oSeb ....... 179, l,477.73
Skupaj .... $500, 1897 .66
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10

Andrew Bonar Law, vladni zakladnnar, je
naznanil V poslanski zbornici, da ie vlada skleni-
la variti 33la Odstotka wee piva "a dObo do 30.
septembra, dokler bo trajalo delo zetve ma poliu.
Law ie podprl sklep Wade z izjavo, da je treba
dati delavcem ma poliu wee ugodnosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-10
" RI E.

Ameriski zastopnik ma Haiti je sporocil drzav-
MENU departmentu, da je r~epublika Haiti prekini.
In diplomatiene stike z NemGijo. '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

TO see Peter eating while his own
stomach Was just one greats sbig
ache from emptiness was TOO much.
I'm going in there and catch him
or drive him out where YOU can
catch him II | tear my clothes all
TO pieces snarled Reddy
Peter stopped chewing and "a
up. Come right along. Reddy.
Come right along il you want to, bu'
would advise YOU 20 save your
skin and your clothes said he
Reddys only reply was smart as
he pushed his way under the
brambles lie yeIped as they tore
his coat and scratched his face bar
he kept on Now Peters paths arr
very cunnngly made ro has CUT
them thru the very thickes of tho
briars just big enough for him and
Mrs Peter 20 hop along comfor a.
bly, But Reddy rs so much bigger
that ne had 20 force his Way ihru
and in places crawl nat ON hi-
stomach. which. OF course. was very
slow work 10 say nothing of tho
painful scratches from Tbs hriars
II was no trouble AZ en- FOR Peter
10 Keep ont Of his way aud befor
long Reddy gave up. Without s
word Granny Fox led The way @
the Green Forest They would ;rv
10 find who're Mrs Grouse was
sleeping under the snow Bon tho
they hunted all night thcy failed
20 find heE You see she very wis,-
~ had gone go bod high up ~ p
thick spruce tree So a. das hy,a k
Granny and Reddy reached hon
tired and hunsrier than over
Next story Granny Eos Admit.
CROWNS Old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
TWO SUSPECTS
HELD IN Staying
Tony Sherevola and Frank Sar-
danella Arrested i'm
RemdeSe Case

Suspected oil staying John Rem.
desc who Was KILLED IN his grocery
store al no. 2io Russell-sl Monday
morning. Tony Sher.vola and FRANK
Sardanella. held as disorderly per.
sons since Monday afternoon. were
released and immediately rearresi-
ed Wednesday morning
Albert Nayott partner ot Rem
desc IN the grocery who alleges
Rcmdesc was shot by two unknown
men. Is also held
No clues Of the slayers, Of Cur
scope Calandrino. who was killed
SUNDAY az ST AnbIn.ave-- and Gin.
ton--t. have been found. altho po.
lice have Systematically combed the
entire italian section OF the chy
and haFo brought several person
20 headquarters for examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Society

Mrs. Gilbert W. Lee viii give a
dinnerdance in the Detroit Ath.
letic club Monday evening, Jan -.
Mrs Abnor r Larned will enter
tain At luncheon Friday, in the De
troit Athletic club.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Van
Husan have moved from No 80
peterbOrO-st, 20 No. 437 PuIns-ave.
%
Miss Elizabeth Champe. Of the
Palms apartments. will leave mex,
week for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston, OF Column
bus. are visiting their son, the Rev.
Raymond NJ Huston. OF the Trum-
bull-ave. Presbyterian church.
o.
A black and white ball will be
given by the Junior league OF the
Crosse Pointe Neighborhood club in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Wednes.
day, Jan a.
o.
A card party will be given Friday
evening in the home OF Mrs A. n.
Wait No. 1872 Cortland-ave. for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

would never have treated Paul1
Newton SO had her father and moth
er been alive.
- have learned the last ycsT
Charlie. that rich men have or,
code OF conduct for the women Of
their own sci and another Tor thos.
women who struggle along outsid
H.
Today You ask me again to b,
your wife and dangle in front OF my
eyes your ability 20 place me whcr.
can got even with those who hart
hurt and snubhed mo in tho lass
year. ! am not angw with you an
more because have found out how
little IL means when man lose
his selfcontrol and becomes
brute In the past year have seen
TOO many OF your sex do just thai
bu, J would not care 10 marry an,
one of YOU
1T was very Erandiloguenl
speech. Margio. and have no doub
I made it in my best stage m0r
ner II must have impressed Cher
lie. however. for he said BY Joyf
Paula. you are merry little piece
and after this I want vow 10 count
me among your real friends I'm
going 10 see that you get what
you're after
II thanked him and he left m,
Then discovered that would no.
have time 10 leave the thcatcr foi
something to cat and still got b8ci
IN Time for tho eveninR perform
ance- J slipped on a kimono and
tried 10 get little rest. for ! was
too eXcited-in fact, | think wa.
feeling too much like a heroine iu
a novel-to eat. Margie. can't VOL
remember how you loved to play
ont OF story books
Somehow, my life at this time
even with its bitter experiences. va
note quite real II was perhaps be-
cause ! was SO young that could
not realize. Sometimes Margic.
think God sends responsibility "a
youth for II II could over realize N,
truth It would faint and die
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
1 He CONFESSIONS o. A WIFE
YOUTH CANNOT REALIZE TRUTH

"7s pe.i Gay Mareic ] sot an
geier from Charlie Montgom
Ung the day when ! WAS 20
W with him and my two cousins.
Immediately wrote him that cir
a ncr- had arisen which would
Impossible Tor me TO NEE.
mn MISSES Townsend.
This brought Charlie over 20 see
ne after the matinee and told him
the circumstances. What he said
was straight TO the point II not
very elegant English
You see. Paula. he said Jerry
Is determined to cop out that Eng
lish lord and she is afraid you
might get in the running
Which remark I suppose di-
vested OF your racing slang. means
that she Is afraid Lord Beauchamp
will admire me. To go little fur.
Their in your language OF the track.
| have a good mind to give her Il
run for her money.
Charlie Montgomery's eyes
twinkled. You still have your pep.
my dear child. haven't you? Iwisn
you could become reconciled 10 an
old man like me. Paula. Id never
drink another drop II you'd marry
me and I'm not 40 bad when I'm
sober I've got money enough 10
put the wheels under anyone who
treats you badly and run them out
OF society or even OF the earth.
lyon could make that old ha--
ridan OF an aunt OF yours and her
two snobbish daughters wish they
bad never been born You know
Paula dear. my family is all right
am the scapesrace.,
Poor old Charlie Ny animosity
fed when he talked TO me like that
and besides. Margie. after girl
has had a year OF earning her own
living and making her own friends
as had she does not expect much
OF anyone. man or woman.
However. told him my mind
had not changed on the marriage
question and was young enough and
cruel enough to say few well de-
served II impolite words.
"'Once before you asked me 20
marry Won. MI Montgomery. and
because YOU had money and position
and had Just lost hem YOU were
immensely surprised that | did no.
lump Al the chance Then one
night YOU got drunk and lnsultcd
me. or course " vas tho drunkard
and not yourself who acted. but you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Copyright. 1918. BY T. W Burgessl
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Briar Patch they found that Peter
was not outside In fact peerine
between the bramblcs and bushes
they could sec his little brown form
bobbing about as he hunted for ter
der bark. lie had already made
little paths along which he could
hon easily. Peter saw them almost
as soon as they saw him.
Hard times these. said Peter
pleasantly. 81 hope your stomachs
are not "a empty "A mine" lie
pulled strip OF bark from young
tree and began 20 chew H. This
was more than Reddy could stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The story of WOman's Hunt for "A Man
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

that my husband should make such
sacrifce for my sake.
NO" told him, eve will man
age 10 get ON by ourselves. W.
have started our life together and
We are going to win out my dear
Maybe the baby won't have every
thing u wants just AT FIRST. but you
Will soon earn II am not afraid.
1T isn't the baby SO much, dear
heart >" protested Howard :" r
YOU You are Just girl. and yolI
are not so very strong. and ! know
there are heaps OF things you need
and that YOU ought TO have nj,
you'd better let me ask Dad for
them
No" I said firmly NO, unless
really fecl the babys life or mine
IS IN danger Then YOU may ask.
But please, let's Try and get on az
wo are COR the present"
Il was LETT so And IL seemed To
me hat day by day my husband
grew even more sOlictOus for me.
was no longer working no longer
able 10 work, and sometimes in spite
ol the tiny garments ! was working
upon tho time would hang heavy
upon my hands would get rest
less and peoyish regret 20 say
there were times when Howard
came in worn and tired that did
not greet him happily had TO
hght against a terrific depression
that was. OF course only part ~ my
ili health Hat ! did fight And I
did ny And when az least ! real
lied that wac doing without ac-
tual necessities ior myself 20 buy
the muslin and bits OF embroidery
which ! was fashioning into small
nighfies and dresses knew at last
thar was becoming the sort OF
woman had hoped 10 be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Tommy Tit and Drummer the
Woodpecker and Ysnk Yank the
Nuthstch and Sammy Jay and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel were not the
only ones who were out and about
as soon as the great storm ended
oh my, no. No. indeed. Every.
body who was not sleeping the win
ter away, or who had not a store
of food right al hand was out Bu;
not all were so fortunate a. Tommy
Tit and his friends In fnding 4 good
meal waiting.
Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter came
out OF the hole In the heart Of the
dear old Briar Patch where they
had managed 20 keep comfortably
warm. tho hungry, and at once be-
gan 10 fill their stomachs with bark
from young trees and tender tips OF
twigs II was very coarse food hut
Il would take away that empty feel
lng Mrs Grouse burst out OF the
snow and hurried 10 get A meal be
fore dark. She had no time TO be
particular and 40 she ate spruce
buds. They were very bitter and
not much 10 her liking. but she was
too hungry and might was too near
for her 10 be fussy She was thank
ful 90 have that much.
Reddy and Granny Fox were out
too. They didn't need 10 hurry be-
cause you know they could hunt all
night, but they were 40 hungry that
they just had TO be looking for
something TO cat. They knew 81
course. that everybody else would
be out. and they hoped tina, some
Of these would be 50 weak that they
could easily be caught That seems
like a dreadful hope. doesn't II? But
you know one OF the hrst laws ct
Old Mot&sr Nature IL seltpreserva-
lion That means 10 save your own
life FIRST So, perhaps Granny and
Reddv are not 20 be blamed FOR
hoping that some OF their neighbors
might be easily caught because OF
the great storm You see they were
very very hungry indeed, and they
could not eat bark Ike Peter Rab-
bit or buds like Mrs. Grouse or
seeds like Whjtefoot the Wood
mouse Their teeth and stomachs
are not made for such food
II was hard going for Granny and
Reddy Fox The snow was soft and
deep in many places and they hal
10 keep pretty close to those places
whore rough Brother North Wind
had blown away enough OF the snow
20 make walking fairly easy They
soon found that their hope tina.
they would hnd some OF their neigh.
bors TOO weak 10 escape was quite
in vain. When JOLLY. red Mr. Sun
dropped down behind the Purple
Hills 10 go 10 bed their stomachs
were quite as empty as when they
had started out
Wen go down 10 the Old Briar
Patch don't believe II viii be Of
much use bu' YOU never can tell
until Won try Peter Rabbit may
take il into his silly head 20 come
outside, said Granny. leading the
way.
when they reached the dear Old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Ne. es-pARk pAYs.
every Woman IS a snrine for u

Every woman IS a snrine for the
great miracle
When Howard and : hrsl realized
we were 10 have baby We were
both pretty young for such re.
sponsiuiuty Just how young We
Wvlc I- perhaps best proved by IN"
laof hat when We married We actu-
ans had api considered such a pos
,ihfnp uur combined incomes
amounted 90 thrty.hyc dollars a
week. rhi, wc had told each other.
VA ample to live upon Since We
both would have 10 work anyway
why nai snatch e, much happlnese
from lu a we could and marry?
W. oven declared. and made our
selyc believe that We could econ.
omilp ffe brici l wc Wore 10 com
bine orr ts.otuco- For many
months oar h-I.ug proved correct.
W. w,r, really DO uncomfortable.
Cur imam, tr1Fpias anything
hul tended ,,~tgna So, closer TO
gcihcr fhr bpn9 = c0mradeship
h.fwc.n u.s. wa- eroNine closer
every day Ttra ! have said
THOR, raae . uss when realized
von.t no. br nb.n Ia WORN much
lnns. frst 4 WIS terrified To
peeig wilt. ~, -@ill needed th' ad-
ation acotur which was
abie ~ 'afr Ard not only would
ihi. ht tsHed 5y our baby's com
nr b ,Aer, world have TO bc
monrs S. ,he doctor tnd for lifue
.lojhes 3nokCd as tho my youn4
hn baar aid we're facing \ rcHl
problem Nov 10 was, that How
ard. ere. 'utucts came out
Never ur G.d he hnt that oar
hahy pc ibir eosld hc burden
From 'he moment when frs ! whD
pcred fo hur ihpt ucA a hing Wa
90 be-. he planned lel lt as lOyousit
as I dld 0fnn -Ra often ! am
sure 3D. WIS worried and almost
heartsick lry.ng go magin from
where 90, necessary fund were %
com, Bu th he tried 90 hid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

benefit OF the Masonic home. fl
Alma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
LICENSE DRIVER
INSTEAD OF CAR
Automobile Clubs Attorney
Suggests Law 10 Stop
Reckless Driving

License drivers Of automobiles
and subject every motorist 20 an
examination determining his com.
potency AS driver his character
and mental responsibility. is the
suggestion Maurice T.. Fitzgerald,
attorney for the Wolverine Auto
mobile club makes 10 the members
of the organization 10 formulate
into a state law
Every person who operates 4
motor car should have a drivers Ii
cense' he declares, the license OF
the driver being more important. as
far as human life Is concerned then
the license displayed on the ma
chine
THE motor car only becomes
dangerous when the man al the
wheel IS reckless or incompetent"
he says Drivers should be regis.
tered $40 as 10 be- easily identifahlc.
This would make a safer matter o.
automobling and enable the courts
to discontinue the operations OF
reckless drivers
Automobile legislation plans are
urged upon the members OF The
Wolverine club by its attorney, who
asks suggestions from each mem
ber.
Creation OF fund for the con.
struction OF good highways turnout
the state ls declared necessary.
The fund could be partly obtained
from the fines imposed for the VIC
lation % speed laws, were there
was legislation making this possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

benefit OF The Masonic home. in
Alma
Mrs Edward, b Lyon and chill
dren Charles and Elizab/ so ITO
Taylorage- and Mrs Il Petit.
bone No. 80 Joseph cave viii
leave The oud OF The moith for Flor
ida 70 spend thc winter
The Touefson tlio. composed ~
Carl n Tollefsen. violin Nine.
ochnahle-lollofseu piano and viii
helm DurieuN. cello viii give con
cert Thursday cyonne. Ia the hotcl
Pontchartrain convention hall, under
the auspices Of tho Chamber Music
society. The trio WIN give q special
program FOR public school pupils.
Friday afternoon a. 9 o'clock. in the
Central high school auditorium.
%
The mgrriage OF Miss Florence
Babbitl 70 Harold Barclay William
son will take place Monday after.
noon. Jan rs, IN ST. pauls cathedral,
The Rev John McCarrol. canon Of
the cathedral, officiating. Mrs.
Laurence Claiborne Wiuen, or Gin
cinnati. sister OF The bride, viii he
iaatron OF honor. aud Miss Elizabeth
Williamson. sister OF the groom will
be bridesmaid Barton Dixon Wood
VIII be hest man EOl1oufng "a NOD
ding trin to the Bermldas the young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
MoonshIne Whisky hIahsr

ATLANTA, ca. Jan. Noon
sinners OF the Piedmont IN Georgia.
Alabama, Tennessee, and the Caro-
linas are not so slow. They have
taken advantage OF the high cost OF
living arguments put forth by the
city manufacturers and as a result
moonshine liquor that used TO sell
for as cents gallon now commands
81 a gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
l. o. Bradley Dead

CHICAGO, Ian 10 Luther d
bradley. well-known newspapcrman
and cartoonist on The Dali, Ncws
here. died today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

KENOSIIA. Wis.-Three men are
under arrest here charged with put
ting kerosene In the food served at
the ice cutting camps here. They
deny they are I. w. WIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

The secretary ~ state and Mrs.
Lansin~ are 70 entertain at dinner
tonight ir honor OF thc Pre,io
and Mrs wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

couple will make their homo at N0
sos Sewar Rave.
DETROIT center Dramal Leagsg 81
America will give an informal fcccp,
ton and tea, Friday afternoon. ia
Inc Hotol Stailcr ia honor Of Edith
Wynne Mathison %, The sil Herbert
iferbohm Tree company n0g an
pearing IN he Detroit opera house.
DRo Charles Ram Kennedy, ,hs noicd
playwright author oil THE servant
ga The House" and"other cessful
and notable PLAYS Ia private life,
Miss Mathison IS Mrs Kennedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Priutinu-thc pisln neat kind---faaI
l. riaht--rin~~ lob D~ut.--Nuf" ts0'n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

rung oes garometers, oes Tbermo.
meters, oes @inoes uno oes sSerdtig.
feitsgebaltes Der 9ltmoipbGre. @s lit
aud ieOem 2oien obne meiteres flor,
oaB elm beftiger, ieitp1rts ipe6enoer
gSino bel Ioneer 6lugbabn cine g(b-
weibung oes @eldoiies bon ser 9fid.
tung berbeifiibren nuB. glber ou6
ionIt DerluAt Die bonn @eiboB our6.
idnittene &uft, Den Ginoringliug aus
ieiner fiibnen 8ubn 81 reiBeu. 0ie
iDenigiten Weeni6en boben mp6l oar.
iiber naAgeoaht, mesbaIb mir aus
Dge6ogenen" @el6iiben feuern, olio
aus iol1en, BEL Oenen ole ySeeIe", /,
Der lange SduBfanal Der 4anone, in
Die BanOung eineeibnittene .8aee"
bat, @inoungen, um mid popular
ipie elm 9orfenSieber,
nIr Diel geringer, lnnageirefter. Dq.
our6 miro beipirft, Dob did nos abge-
i6oiiene 9Sroieftil nit eroBer @e.
ihpinoigfeit tpie Elm ,&reiiel Inn feline
2l6ie orebt. 9bne Oieieg 93otieren