davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
By FRED u. PITNEI

Paris. April Is. This is about NOV
ing picturcs Of battles. 1t concerns It
self especially with that thrilling pict-
ure Of the landing of the British troops
nj the Dardanelles, where the camera
man risked his life a hundred times TO
get the real stuff in the very thick of
the fighting.
Two days ago was at Antilles, on
the Riviera. and | walked over to the
Hotel du Cap dAntibes, on the Pro-
montoire de la Garoupe, for luncheon
The Promontoirc dc la Garoupe ends
in a fat, rocky point, covering an area
Of from twelve to sixteen acres about
eight feet above the sea level. On one
side Of it is Lighthouse, and on the
.other side is building that has all
the appearance Of an ancient, minaret-
ted Turkish mosque, reached through
an equally ancient Turkish gateway.
could see these Turkish buildings from
the dining room of the hotel, and after
luncheon / walked down for close
view of them.
As walked around the mosque an old
French peasant woman came out OF the
back door, and | asked her the history
of the place. Briefly, the mosque was
built twenty-five years ago by NJ. Juan
de la Vernede, Frenchman. who had
travelled much in the Near East. lie
had died at the age Of forty-five years,
before the buildings were completed.
Hence their half-ruined appearance.
The property was left TO the brother
of VI. Vcrnede, and on his death passed
to his widow. The widow had put a
roof on the mosque and pensioned of
an old servant as guardian of the prop
erty. II was this old servant to whom
talked.
Would you not like 10 see the view
from the roof" she asked. ut IS
superb"
The Story Unfolds
said ! would, and we climbed the
winding stairs in the tower TO the ROOF.
As we reached the top ] slipped tho
old woman couple Of francs for ecr
trouble. The silver key opened up a, an
the treasures Of her memory. we
tapped the nearest first.
There is the mark Of the bullet over
there" she said. "It nearly killed one
Of the men. The director was feariully
angry" A.,
"What bullet?" | asked. what man
What director?" ~
"Whcn the English took the par
danclles.r she said. zone OF INC s9l'
L.. - . ss.I cartridge ~ his rNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

London, May 5.-The work Britain is
now doing along the line planned in
the United States, in providing cargo
carriers TO insure an adequate supply
Of food and munitions to the Allies, no
matter what the U-boats may do. offers
many lessons to America. The Ministry
Of shipping, of which Sir Joseph Maclay
is the controller, is one Of the recent
outgrowths of the war, having been or.
gained last December to meet the sit
uation caused by the ravages Of Ger
man submarines upon the worlds ship
ping Around him this Glasgow ship
owner has gathered corps of expert
assistants, who are mobilizing and or
ganizing a feet upon which depends the
success of the Grand Alliance.
without food the Allies cannot hope
TO achieve victory, and it is Sir Joseph S
job to see that there are enough bot
toms in which to transport it. None
of the busy members of the government
has been more pressed than the Ship
ping Controller, who rarely appears in
public, never finding time to tell of the
work he is doing. He has, however,
considered Americas intervention n
sufficient reason to break his silence
and to describe what Britain is doing
in the way Of Standardization of SHIPS.
1--WE arc building four types of stand
ardized ships" he said, 1.-TWO types OF
5000 tons dead weight each; third OF
5000 tons, and fourth of 5000. These
general cargo carriers are for the spe-
cial purpose Of carrying food needed by
the Allies, but they are also adaptable
to general usage In designing them
we had in mind speedy construction and
the speedy handling of cargoes.
Parts of Ships Assembled
The first two types are intended
largely for Transatlantic service. though
ships of 5000 tons can be used for the
same purpose Before deciding upon
Standardization we had to consider
many questions. For various reasons,
largely the shortage of labor, it was
found advisable to do all the construc-
tion in the shipyards, rather than to
build the parts in different places and
send them to an assembling centre.
For instance. the boilers were made
near the yards in which the ships were
constructed, thus obviating further
pressure upon the already hard pressed
railways. However, we have arranged
to manufacture auxiliary parts in the
various centres and forward them to
shipyards. In this way we can give
one huge order and distribute the work
among many plants.
"A standard price has been set, com
petition eliminated and time saved.
Several Vessels Built Together
"a number Of ships are built in the
same yard, and the first completed gets
the first engine. Here is another saw
ing Of time. Formerly the hull might
be finished long time before the en-
CINE, and consequently it would block
other work. The greatest problem has
been the reorganization of the plants
and the shipyards.
"On the outbreak Of the war We had
a great amount Of merchant shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

hoped especially to bring the Ameri-
cans into closer contact with their
French neighbors. II already numbers
among its members several well known
modern French painters, including
Henri Lebasque, D. Luce and de Waro-
quiere. The president is Charles Thorn
dixie, and the vice-president Sidney B.
Welt. The club has the backing Of Am
bassador Sharp and the American
Chamber Of Commerce, and arrange
ments are now being made for suitable
rooms in the Quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Not TO omit Guerman Superfuous Lays the veteran
~ the stage: or J. R. Porters THE Poughman Hcmeward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

old print
Spring is the Of
For eyes and the sky blue,
And it's deemed quite right for the Calow Wight
To do what he wants 0 do
-Rov K Moulton in the Evening Mail.
The print isn't darucd DID, Roy. It's from poem ny
Eugene Field, thus
Oh sweet the hours Of sprngtme,
When the heart nclnes to WOO
And it's deemed all right for the callow wight
TO o what he wants to do
But cruel the age of winter,
When the way of the world says no
To the hoary menw who would WOO again
In Lovers Lane St. Jo
This If course is the stranges May have hsd and
we only had the time we'd back through the files and reprint
from n MAYS paragraphs showing that TINS IS true each year
And every June day with the mercury DOW" AROUND
So about 5000 contribs send in parodes OF Lo"e'S
query.
Lines BY a Naval Reserve Amateur >e"m"" ""' 'oe'
First off | make the boilers fast,
Haul up the portfolios, lower the mast,
Next scour the scuppers splice the rail-
And neatly fold the bargain SAIL
tic the bowsprit o the deck,
Then run and wiring the shippers neck
When that done l wash the keel,
And hoist the hold and lash the wheel,
And calk the flags and coil the forward hatch
And finally, wind the sarboard watch
sly "Corssir" u S. n. F.
The Allie. are able to stand alone echo cries Stand
snrinr Thoughts of Conscientious ObectOr
She's rather slim; she's rather tall
do lot tower above her
She's rathe dark. In spite OF all
Those facts, TO love her
She's rather bright; she's always right;
She does what before her
In spite OF everything cite
I'm sure hat adore her.
"There is a garden in her face"
So Alison used TO sing,
"a heavenly paradise is that place
The patriotic thing!
For Navy Department The face tnst aunneu
hsissnd ships. r. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Gotham GleaningS 81

e**Los of rain here and hereabous OF late
+**War talk is heard on every hand these days
***Toc Sears putting in lot of time at Albany these
DAYS.
**+Eddie Hungeriord was down to Washington last
week
a**Nlrs A. A. Highlands OF Brooklinc Mass is visiting
Mrs Dick Lngley.
**'Ass Peggy Boand is much better at this writing
her friends will rejoice to know.
..*Waly Eaton Of Stockbridge Glcanings caller
Monday. Come again, Waly.
'+Sr Ernest Shacketon the famed explorer IS IN our
midst and is going to give a talk Tues. eveg.
***Al Thomas the w.k. playwright is back from WASH
ington where he has been visiting Frank Morse
***Brian Hooker is writing the music to song entitled
Don't Tell Me What You Dreamt Last Night.
**Everett Lee the demon mechanican is trying to get
lob as an aviator for the govt also Sterling Patterson
%**Old Bob Dennis, who as Manor Hall on The GOTHAM
WEEKLY GAZETTE achieved much fame has been appointed
clerk OF Ossinng Congrats Bob, say VIC also congats'
Ossning.
***L de L. Berg, OF Waertown. sends We scribe b.
Jefferson County maple sugar Thanks old man is how we
feel
*Clarcncc Griffin the tennis player is in the east at tins
writing and it looks like he would remain looray for the
cast say
*s'Rolln Kirby is pretty busy these days what with
drawing cartoons driving his and drilling with the
oto hove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19


Monday 70 visit with her brother,
Dick Itilyard n wife and their new
baby daughter.
VIII Hilyard was a visitor in town
Monday, having came over from his
ranch at Telesacot. He went back tn
La Grande To work, in The O.-W. r.
& y. shops.
Several homesteaders went from
here on Monday to file on their home
steads, among whom were Dan. Gran
Ger, Frank Watkins, Mrs. Hurry. and
Miss sheets.
Melvin DenninE made a trip to La
Grande Wednesday.
Mark Booth returned to Meacham.
for Il visit on Thursday. having just
got out of the hospital at La Grande
where he had been since September
with typhoid feaver, Up to the time
of his sickness he was in the employ
of The Casey Lumber co.
e. Evans. operator here went Ia
PendletOn on Friday 70 enlist. being
IN the draft list. hut was rejected.
Mrs. John Barker went to La
Grande Friday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Collins.
lack Dockweiler went to P~endleton
Friday to work in the flour mill for
this winter.
AS in the custom of every Christ
mas season, many trees nave been cut
ana shipped to pendletOn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. a. Walters moved
down from Kamela on Friday. MIR.
Walters is to be agent here. i'm Mr.. T..
NJ. Culvcrts place, the latter having
been transferred to La Grnndc.
Mrs. Harry Smith arrived from La
Grande Sunday and expects to go back
10 IIumpla to reside in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
His Sixteen Years. o
Suffering Now Ended

Il can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
in sixteen years"
Mr.. G.. w. Henderson of Dingle.
Miss, says more than that, too. He
suffered with cystitis inflammation
of the ~bladder). 1t went on until he
cached the point where he had dizzy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course.
he doctored, went off to the mineral
springs and drank waters of different
kinds, which altogether cost him a
large sum OF money. StiII no per-
manent relief. Now comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles,
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
soundIy all night. e
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches it causes, have irregular,
painful sccretiOns and Il burning SEN
satiOn, take FOley's Kidney Pills at
once and you wiz echo Mr.. IIender-
sons sentiments.
TALLNIAN * co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
PILOT ROCK GIRLS
MAKE SERVICE FLAG
AND STRIPES ON CITY
FLAG POLE
New Primary Teacher Arrives: New
Road Grader Received by Thomas
Jacques; Other Interesting News
Notes,
CEast Oregonlan speciaI)

PILOT ROCK, Dec. IA teacher
has arrived to take charge of the
primary room at school, which has
been without a teacher since the res
isnation of Mrs. \. j. Straughan two
weeks ago Miss Edith Wanke of
Oregon City taken charge of the
room. Miss Wanke is a graduate of
Monmouth normal school and comes
here very highly recommended.
Mrs. Frank Duff, chairman of the
local Red Cross membership commit
tee, and L.. c. Scharpf. chairman of
the national membership committee,
were in Pendleton Tuesday and met
with other chairmen Of the county
to make plans for the big member
ship drive which starts December
18th and lasts throughout that
week.
Five pairs of sox were received by
Mrs. George SchIeEel from the Cur
dane Red Cross auxiliary this week.
George Roger has had charge of
the Pilot Rock transfer business dur
ing the absence of Roy Simmons.
Mrs. James Hoffner has returned to
her home here, after spending several
months at her mountain Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell and
family will leave Wednesday for a Wis
la with friends in Missouri.
Organize Junior Rec Cross.
\ Junior Red Cross is to ne organ
ized here soon. Many of III" simple
'Fr.rtcd articles can be made ~ she
children.
Pin Hutchinson was in P"ndletop
Monday night.
Ten boys left mere Monday 10 enlist.
This brings the number of BOYS going
from Pilot Rock to an even fifty.
Those going ondav were Arthur
ThouIpson. Rector Thomas, Alfred Ca
BILE, Willie Boxer, Albert Patterson,
Glen Emick, Herber Warner, Albert
Warner. and Willie Lee.
Service Flag for Town.
Some Of the Young ladies her" are
making II service flag which viii be
hung beneath the stars and stripes ON
the flag pole. This flag will have /
blue star for each man enlisted from
southern Umatilla county. In case Of
death, the blue star is exchanged for
one Of gold.
y new road grader has been rccciv-
cd by Thomas Jacques. quite "a bit Of
work is being done on the Pilot Rock
Pcndletcn road. Mr.. Jacques went to
rcndlctou Monday T." inspect he
work.
Joe Kopp was t~ransactinG business
here Monday.
Frank Humphrey was here Mon
day.
Mrs. Ida Russell VIII" las been
spending several weeks a. Salem, has
to her home here.
Earl Rockwell. a Mckay creek
rauchcr, was here Tuesday.
Roy Simmons has sold his transfer
to Marion Smith. Sir. Smith
possession Immediately.
Ga0Tee Schlcgcl has purchased five
acres Of land from Lloyd stuart, and
Will engage i'm truck farming. Mr..
and Mrs. Sch1creI viii move 10 Tho
country soon.
Ralph Wcgner was a visitor here
MoudaN.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Gin were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. II II. M~cRcynoIds has return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
MANY CHRISTMAS TREES
BEING SUIT AT MEACHAM

Especial TO East o|resontln)I
MEACHAM. Dec. 1.-THE SNOW hilt
disappeared during the past few days.
from a heavy down pour Of rain, ana
chinook winds.
j.. y. Casey made 1t business trip
10 La Grandc Monday.
Mrs. W. Il. Ross went to La Granda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

ed to her home after spending two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Humphrey.
: Boots Matthews and wife spent
Tuesday here.
Arthur Hutrhins, u Butter creek
ranehcr was transacting business here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Williamson. representative of
the Balou and Wright 90. Of Portland,
paid the Bond Auto Co. 4 visit Tues-
day.
Spending Short FurlougIl.
Cleave Sears, who enlisted in the
army at the beginning of the war, is
spending a short furlough among his
friends in Pilot Rock. He has been in
CANADA receiving his military train
ing.
The short play which is to be given
in the Church Saturday night before
Christmas is progressing nicely. The
cast is as follows:
Santa Claus-Delford COndra.
star Builders-Thelma Wilson. My
ril Done, Gladys Hutchinson, COrnelis
Eldridge, Virginia Bradburn, Hazel
Ogg, Maurice Hooper. Doris Carnes,
Ruby Hutchinson. Marie Foster, Mil
dred Hemphilt.
Brownies-NOrman Jensen, Charles
Carnes, Paul Dixon, n Hemp
hill, Russell Switzerland.
Helen-Verletta Done.
Grace-Daphne Smith.
Harry-Jack Hemphill.
Robert-Bobbie Smith.
CIown-WiIlie Kidwell.
SoIdier-Dwight Schannep.
Mabel Smith has been appointed
from the Rebecca ledge to act on the
committee for Armenian relief.
Miss Elma Boylen has been made
for the civilian relief COM
birthday dinner Given.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Scharpf enter
tanned at a birthday dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. G.. y. John
ston, Mrs. l.. g. Scharpf, Mrs. Merwyn
Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Smith, and Mr..
NJ. J.. Gilbert. whose birthdays all
came within the week. After dinner
PEOPLE were invited and tho
evening was pleasantly spent playing
At a late hour the birthday
ca Ike was cut and served with dainty
refreshments.
T.. B.. Casteel has been appointed
chairman Of the civilian relief here.
any information desired by people
sons. brothers or husbands in
he service of their country, will be
rhcerfully furnished by Mr.. Casteel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Major w. A Bishop, we D..
s. O. M C., British army. is some
kid.
1t is not customary to speak
thus of 4 major in the British
army, but wuen you stop to con-
side- that the major is only %
gears old and about 5 feet : taft
And has had 10 battles in the
air
And has shot down "A Hun air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
SWANSON CAUSE ADopTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Thc sen
ate adopted Swansin's amcndment to
the Walsh oil leasing bill striking out
references to California's ava re-
SERVES.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
WHITE PLAGUER"
LOOKS TOO WELL;
GOES TO PRISON

As tubcrcnIar patient James
Nerryn didn't impress Police Jus.
;ice Hestou Tuesday morning
Nerryn roey-cheekcd aud rcneT
Gus Of girth-GAs arrested IN hoiol
GrisWold by pctectiy,s Rocife anod
Burczyk. Monday night, while b.
u--l4- i.lAnllng 1nesla With ihc priv
legr Of looking upon 4 document Of
The state of rennsy lvania
Il was ssuod ~ state health
official at llarrtshurg or ii purpori.
Cd 10 be- ct -uch origin ana 10
stated tha' tho boarer was "A white
plag#er aud would end nothing bet
ter for the benefit of bis health
than soiourn IN tho higher alii-
tudcs OF the Dakotas u requested
that whomsoever the paper migh,
concern assist IN projecting The
bearer i'm westerly direction. Ncr.
ryn. il is alleged by tho detectives,
was GOVERNS ground al a remark2
bic rate. necfinw over the broad
acrps 40 clio that ranged from -
cents 90 81 head
He was taken before Justice He's
ION a. disoricrly person The
Judge surveyed The prisoner and
without taking culture decided
there were no alarming symptoms
OF tuberculosis
The sentence was SIS or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Refusal to Back Up
Wilson Move Liked
by Allies
ALFONSO DOOMED
AS PEACE MAKER
Diplomats Think He'll
End War When
Time Comes

WASHINGTON, Jan. king Al
fonso Of Spain. by fatty refusing
to participate in President Wilson
note 10 the bellieerents, Is believed
by Allied diplomats today 10 have
become the most likely ultimate
peacemaker
u is known that Alfonso was in.
formed that the Allies would not
regard peace move favorably az
this time lust A. President Wilson
was informed thru the American
diplomat abroad
Alfonso now stands ont az tn
lcaanr neutral Of the world. who
can undertake peace negotiations
with free hand and without com.
plications Wilson was strongly
urged by his advisers IN Allied coun-
Nries not 10 make move al this
time that mis- ht be- interpreted AS \
peace overture Such action he was
told would serve TO lessen his
strength as a possible mediator in
ihe future This has been accent
dated thru the reports that Ger
many know IN advance OF Wilson s
intention and succeeded in turning
hls action TO The benefit OF the Cen
irM Powers Icy issuing a peace note
just ahead of H.
Allied diplomats, reading the note
OF Spain in reply 20 Wilson's pro
po*als say there u no doubt thaj
Alfonso had clearly In mind desire
10" keep his hands free for future
action when the time is more or.
Fortune
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

GNAT--Deocniher ~ 1916. ar resi-
denri f1N Furesf-avo. east. Caspar
aged ~ wears. beloved hush0ud or
1Nrth and father ~ George J..
bustavc g. and Edwin tinau. tu.
neral Wednesday an ~ q. rs from
nNIEY Suddenly. December n.
1915. Tom. beloved husband az Elk
hh"th, dcar father ~ Watson TIA
Toy. brother of r,li Haley Funeral
FROM his residence. 90 Fifteenth =.
ehnesdaN January 2. at q. m
1nd 81 George church, corner
Fourteenth and Howard ST.. 7t 2 80
q. NJ. lntarment at Woodmfrc GENE
ctory M,mhcr ~ Detroit lodge
no 62 o.. - ~. order of he White
trnes No ~ and Woodmsn Of the
World, Greater Detroit camp
UILNERkI S---pec. g.. 1916. az Har-
pcr hospital Helena Mary beloved
Marie Louise i1ilvefkus, denr
daughter ~ William ~ and Lnui~.
Nanr ~ WAYNE. Mich Funeral
Wednesday 81 $50 a m. from ~ ~
rs l.pthrop-aNc, and -
Mary church Wayne. Mich. at 70
eastern time
INNCH Doc 2t 1895. ~ residence.
IHf Pirgree-aFc. Michael T. be-
loved brother of Mary a lynch.
Funeral from residence "Wednesday
as . and IS peter and pmuls ca
thcdral. Ndclalde-st. az ';2n.
Mcleod San 7. John beloved nus
band 80 Flora and father ~ Mai
collin pauiei Norman and ho ate
John aud Mrs lohu Hgrrafu. MIS-.
GUstaf iusteadi Mrs IfarrN lNfur
and Miss stella and Anna NJ l.nod
pusr1l from residence. $40 Baker
sf Wrdnc sdaN morning. 900 hl.
ST. Anuc's church al 6 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Marriage Licenses


., $50 |alanktowicz. -; Katherine
ieseuh Is esel gI Tiluc zahn. lS
harlfs Milne. 2f Mabel Smul ii
Hdd' fiorer Kos-
sunlo Glnard - Rose Clipper.
WIS =. "essan ~ Jt,a Robert-
Harvey n wcnd, o. DETROIT Nh.
, fha Shields 2o Washington
i'.f NJ Hiil ~ celia NJ Beck
io kop. ~ Katie pouoy Re.
is'E itHs"us Walpaca Wis
------4 d Ll-iil- lAAAdLnc HA
''ari - hctltr. s5 Lillian ~ rav-
sel.na Freeman. so Rena rrcdor-
Gsors wils,on. go. Nitty suther-
Alexander A Eetl,ocwicz. SCI Gene
We've piDtrowskt. 22
: George coste 3e Mary PacurarL
bernard Adams, BE- detroit. Belle
+ Whitney o. pes Monies
Samu,l cato. e5 Anna Brocesulrc
~. hacf Niosco So May sokash. a.
lamos Burke, 80 Minnie Gronow-
ski 2a
Genio Arturo. 20. Ralle Rosina PC
| Buehkoh. rs. liamtramck
Robert Wide. %. Ellen L. Balen-
tine. 49,
Laurence 2. KoiGor gai Lulu NJ
roughrrty 10
llaroid Emerson Dovelic. GO Lore
ma ~ -chutt. ~
llsrwcll Merritt 90 kathryn
| O'Frion. co.
OTTO simonis. 80. Toledo; Blanche
| Nichols 49, same
|
Lawson, 81 Payne ..
George Gurgeti 20 tuliz Roman. 80.
! Arthur bnquctt. o. Wyaudntta.
| Agnes Rushio. gS
Edward zebornick % Bertha zeb-
| ornlck 81.
John O'Eoylc. 90 Blanche Berry. "a
fcml@ld Gutonsky, 2a, Theresa
SERVO Ranaelo. sg Dora 3evino.
Fred record Is Marjorie GilchrisG
irving G. schwcrin. % Frcda Tau
| gin, "a
John H. Rankin. 20 Fanny 4. VOL
ven. &C..
oscar Reebcns ss. Mary Van
salvatore Moutcleone %. seranna
| Colombo. y6
John VIad. o. Mary SIAM. as.
chaa w Date. 4s; Daisy Chcvclier.
I.ouis Biskin. 2s Fannie Rubin 81
Thomas j. Suy der. 33. Alma $ huiz.
pada Gogi,z ae Dominka romin
Jacob NJ Kosmlder 20 Emily Luth.
George Austrian. 81 IIoranush
( EoNajiau. a3
Sentus Nielsen. "a Jennie Peterson
| victor Twp. Mich, 20.
Martin puroska' 90. Eva Hrivuak.
/ 90
Geo. J.. Dittmau. - Marion T.. Mcr-
rin co.
Geo yorsie. 2s Veronica Ro,occ-
vic H.
Enl W Hartsen 81 viola May
/ Efn.. 20
Joseph Lutz % Edith Kaunmopn.
ceas wm NIGHTS. ss Elizabeth
Wendt Is
cl lssoqssr 3. smith. a'' Ethel N.
Andrew nirsc. % Mary Yakuba7-
tv ~ s-,,.--...,..--- '-.-''
Nicholas = Gibbons. la FRANCES g.
/ Moss fp
tnlsy Martin -i isfsh Himm.
exec u.s.
isra.l l. Atw,n 1l Rose Green
GdUafa 81 wiseA 30 Nunabeu Hay.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
QUARTET CHARGED
WITH X O Il 3 | n G.
EXPRESS COMPANY

Four employee ol The National EV'
prcss company are under arrest IN
police headquarters, accused ~
having operated systematic rob.
berry during the Christmas rush
The police declare they have recov-
cred stolen property valued at ST..
400 from the homes Of the men.
Those under arrest are. Clifford
Black. 10 years old. No. 30i Cath.
ERNEST Walter Ccsler. u.s. No. -
Casperaye. Lincoln Chrysler,- ~
No a6f Dcxtorae.. AMI Ernest
Rummenic. rs. No. $50 Mcclellan.
ave. Federal warrants charging the
men with stealing Interstate ship
ments viii be- sworn ont for the
quartet.