davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
TWO HURT. 100000 LOSS
IN FIRE CAUSED BY BLAST
Flames in Pittsburgh Plant Spread to
Seven Adjoining Houses-Several
Blocks Endangered

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1.-Two men were
injured seriously and damage estimated at
nearly $lOO 900 was done by fire. which
resulted from an explosion shortly before
noon today in the plant of the Holiday
Chemical Company.
The explosion shattered windows for
blocks around The flames swept through
the plant and spread to seven adjoining
houses. For Il time it appeared as though
several blocks would be devastated.
Chris Huber, an empoye of the plant.
was badly burned by the explosion, and
Robert Mcintyre, a fireman, was badly
hurt fighting the flames
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Asks Reward and Is Jailed

After Herbert Gilmore, nineteen years
old. Of sl7 Tioga street, it Is alleged. tried
70 obtain a reward from Charles Ii. Spaeth.
OF 632 Olney avenue for having recovered
his automobile which was stolen on New
Years Day. he was arrested on suspicion
Of having been the thief He had a prelimi-
nary hearing Ia the Central Police Court
before Magistrate AIecleary this morning
and was held ID 5000 bail Tor court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

ing pail of dycstuff when he slipped and
was splashed by the burning liquid
POTH ESTATE has made m exchange
Of equities with Kahn & Greenberg In prop
critics owned by both parties. The Brant-
wood and Edgcton apartment houses, on
Parksde avenue. and other properties on
Parksdo aycnue. as well as several houses
ON Memorial avenue, were transferred by
tho poth Estate In exchange for the auto
mobile salc5rooms 23O0 to 23l2 Chestnut
street, the premises Gl5-tT Market street.
southeast corner Fifth and Market streets
and the premises 1928 Arch street.
ADELPuIA HOTEL IL mnde tho subject
Of % deal whereby a first mortgage Of
- 600 600 has been taken on the property
by the Philadelphia Company for Guaran-
tccing Mortgages. The Land Title ana
Trust Company nlsO has become trustee
for an issue OF second mortgage bonds on
the property amounting to 100000 Both
mortgages are made by D V. Proyan. They
replace a first mortgage Of $l50OoOO, a
second mortgage Of s55O.Ooy and third mort
gage bonds amounting TO 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Accused OF starLIng Fiye Fires

READING, Pa, Jan. II NJ McF'ar-
land Of Harrisburg, a deputy state fire
marshal. investigating the five recent stable
fires attributed 20 incendiaries here, has
mad a warrant issued for Joseph Closeman
twenty-eight years old, the suspect held By
the police, on a charge Of arson. Closeman
Is also known as Clawaou, and Is believed
70 be either deranged or dope dend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Marriage Licenses Issued in Elkton

ELETON, Md, Jan. 4---COuples procur-
ing marriage licenses in Elktou today were
Joseph Thomas and Anna Rapp, Walter
Pitters0u and Mary Riley, Samuel Miller
and Jeanette Cohen an of Philadelphia ;
John f. Miller and Florence T. Moore
Roxbury, pa; William Il. Messick and
Alice l.. Jones, Dover, De; ; Elmer Fouratt
and Rena Kicks, Trenton. n. j.; John Jat-
tros, Reading, and Lucy Wagner, Lewis
burg, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Bonus for Columbia Workers

COLUMBIA, Pa, Jan T. - The A NJ
Byers Company has announced that all the
salaried employees OF the company will re-
celye a bonus equal to ten per cent Of their
salaries. to be paid in monthly installments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Greek Envoy Resigns

HAVRE, Jan. 4.--Spyrldon Leyldis. the
Greek Minister 10 the Belgian Government.
has resigned the Minister not being in
agreement with King Constantlne's policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER, exp, some knOwl. Of book
keeping, high school graduate. S26 Reed ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES English woman desires po-
sitiun as companion to lady or young girl: no l
objections to travelling or country. 72I,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

\ VERDICT Of $4,000 was awarded Jo-
scph g Mct2gar for an injury 20 his left
foot against the StwuT Electric COmpny
by jury before Judge Lloyd In the Camden
County Circuit Court late yesterday. The
verdict was the largest awarded in more
than ten years. M"tagnr, employed as an
electrician. was injured in a fan from a
scafforld while working on the Buffalo,
y. Y, city Han in 1914 lie was repre-
scntcd by Judge william G. French. The
injury. IT was alleged. caused permanent
lamencs5 in the left leg.
CALLED \ HYpOCRlTE because he
"hIt the trail" during the Lyons campaign.
James + May of 53i Ray street, caused
the arrest Of William Parks. forty years
old. Of 5l7 Eurton street. Arraigncd before
charge bat was ordered TO pay the costs
in the case
THE FIFTH WARD Republican Club
election resulted as follows: President.
Amos Stauts: first vice president Robert
Henry; second vice president, Joseph e.
Maul: recording secretary. George w
Nichols; financial secretary Charles II Ell
frcth; treasurer Kirby Garwood: trustees.
Peter b. Carter. David Runkns Harry Day
Albert Douicc John Staw: house commit
toe, Charles II. FitZsimmons Sr, Frank
w. Green, william Lazarus, John Gilbert
and Frank TruaX
RESIDENTS OF FIFTH. NIicklc and
Stevens streets slept in cold houses last
night because water from tho Iitchncr
wallpaper fire, at 2Ol South Fifth street
yesterday flooded their cellars and disabled
the heating plants The water damage has
not hcen estimated by the insurance COM
panics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
HELP wANTED-TEMALE
mELp WANTED-MALE

GIRL for general houseworl, eXperiencedi good
wages small family reference required CAL
40li Cedar ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

NUTIER and huusrman, white for small fam
lis in country reference required. l'hon9'
Ogontz 1850 for details and appointments -
AUTOMOBILE WASHER-PubliC garage: only
sober. experienced man with references for
ability need apply wages Sl3 per week
pEWEES. llaa Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

STOCK SALESNIAN-Rcputable concern wishes
several statesmen TO place portion Of Us cap, cap,
itul stock: liberal comm Rson and parmaneh'
position to producer. Apply 1901 Common
wealth Bldg.. $50 TO 10. or to q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

ing pail of dycstuff when he slipped and
was splashed by the burning liquid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

N URTNG morning commanding
officer of 339h the drill
y
Of The incident
What Colonel similar All
itself For this the With the
al out
! the
rcwardng II deserve and pnlhug
% b.
physical
%
soldiers ~ yourselves A ~ bail from The Of Detroit
have added for worng hard and taking interest
~
a
ourselves viii all be proud the
and The home will be proud OF the and
n a soldier able
hnes themselves bitches dishes.
q
But II such things done b. soldiers
would De done az an for the for have sad before
Whcn detailed
that each military dairy ard that re-
u TODAY. other must DO 10 develop
/ smile an the
Anyone playsoldier appear
All The
is
himself back food and
be worth ANYTHING soldier
cohng fhe ground when
Immediately whose
interest s keeping Won Ia good health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

we were married in Ncv York.
MarFie. ~ Fon know iHsf after fte
Trr u sgrcosf az Manga raoftf ant
leff fhr stage fnr WoUd aud aIl rnr
aEa gof EltN n Ffot ts pI.t H.t
part and she hH been p fha frp
wave 20 eurrnrn nrfr since I-
Perry has written bcr .bree 0ia.a
and everyone ~ them H0 s.r sau
- roufIy believe Nargfe fnaf Alma
ard Tom ere a. happy al raN and
whose only sorrow is THAI We have
uo children
Looking hack over ms rhudhooa
davr dra~ would 7av tNaf the
greatest thing Tor zrl who han
90 earn her own way in fh~ world lF
courage
"If had daughters would o.
them for some place in - besides
the home iust HH would Tho nn-
Pr while 80 arr etiii prea hing that
rfamans place ls ln the home .pe
are fndiuR thnt some prov .on must
30 made FOR fhr women fhuf arc
thrust out n 10 by clrCumEtencrs BE-
vond their control
''Mnrgte dear. i want ~ eos 20 v0u
lust one more thing and thar fs thaA
every Rirl must work ouf Ter 0wnl
aaIvBffUn hut nh, 7 hope fhHt moth
ers will not teach their RFlr love Ir
ALL rs fhlsjf MOAN thr Irre we SOC
depicted on the stage and rafd - in
novels
III we could make The lfe ~ 20
spunslblllty instead 20 the life Of
romantic love more Inviting We would
not leave 20 80 many ~ orr dsugh
tsrs q heritage 81 tears
Cro ~ continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

awhile when he almost had her. She
would ~ q few foot and then drrr
back on the ground a. ~ that wing
which hung d. 70 had not strength
enough 20 support her iu TIE
Gradually she turned 80 as o. heat
f7r the Green Forest and ir "a fer-
minutes she was IN among the f-ees
Severai times Pedfv thrt that suratt
he had her but each tims she man
aged 20 TOP Just out q reach r.
Has exciting y was no mos. ~
citing hunt P4dfy could remember
His mouth watsred and hs ran hart
or than ever
VT, Gobbl.r lodged behind t-,sr
and around brush and all che tirre
she lef R4tdy farther and farther tr-
O. fhe Green Forest ~ la-r when
they were far enough fn ~ suit her
purpose. Mrs Grbhler ran fev eferr
faster than ever and then suddeut..
over fhr tree tops toward fFr ufara
deep In ne Green F9rart where Reds
~ had frsf made her arq8a trf-rra
carly 10 frr spring
lHero WRo nothing the matter
~ % nor ~ ug now and with vorrr
very f9o' ah feeling Redfy realized
that there hsfn''a~.s "er ANYTHING The
matter vifh % tffofA~
she rad oeef footing F.u that was
AL n ever Fov felf saffsh Pesav
-as thar Fox fir ena-led aurrur
ard vowed he-f-ff--r- +-sf,t ,,.-tsi.-.--
before that 10 w0Ulf tpf catch mi a.
~ those GohtIerr We know, ~ wa a
- NJ use 20 follow Mea- c-tt.Ier now
81 iu SfsVnsfy~ha turned nnd trotfef
away ~ tfe direction 20 ISIS hnr~e rs
the Oli Pasture 10 hnf ~ heart
,o hunt more fhat DAY
SeNt store N Thinks Too
Late
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
]. f. c. Holdings
CALLED BY DEATH

John r G. Holdings, rs years old.
one Of Detroit's best known citizens.
died Friday, in the home of his
daughter Mrs Charles J. Morrow.
No 431 ST. Clair.ave
Mr. Houinps was born in New
York, and came to Detroit when %
years old. living here continually
since lie was a prominent Mason
and belonged 10 the Mystic shrine
and the knights Tempiar, also the
Dddfellows, the A o. L. W. and
WAS charter member of the FIRST
Maccabee tent organized In De
troit. Mr. Hollines Is survived by
one son, James J Hollings. and two
DAUGHTERS. Mrs Morrow. and Mrs
Tom MAY. wife OF the well known
artist and cartoonist Funeral ser.
vices will be held Monday morning.
IN the Morrow residence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
nc Sine

~ s salutaion
m
Among military thcrc
n
u k ~ course Thar the salute
salute Do So like soldier and
salute you JUST You salute a and af ne Law docs not allow
chance and salute him IN ne proper manner and a. ne
kind ~ for
regiment hy being willing and attentive az ai
particularly fod composed O.
becausr avay believed other equal
best fho best tehfer s
m turmoil Of business and c5 life they constantly fighting
ahead =
an 70 bear n mind wst have ad and hot avn from thc
as
~ tho training
fhe
National that
Fl ae a. nd
march Detroit n hold
record and m people viii be- proud af belong
fHnI hla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
nerps,orr aslush fund" message

Bernstorn "slush fund" message
yesterday.
eecretary Lansing expressed the
view that the message far from rep
rescrtinR the fund had corrupted
members. was employed by agen'
cies whose propaganda might make
n cor gressmen innocent tools
The expose was intended 10 show
America and The world in general
another phase OF German dupnc-iy
and especially the methods whereby
Germany fosters peace propaganda.
"If there is any mlsunderstlnd-
tnF" said Lansing " wish 10 say
very emphatically that I fo MOI see
how the Bernstorn message m any
way reflects upon congress or anF
member. Apparently t. was me
purpose 20 employ agencies 20 ln
fuence them. of which they would
have no knowledge and in case thef
were Influenced would De entirety
innocent. I d. not know what me
organization was. This expose y
auronos ~ German methods 81 peace
propaganda and there Is no inlen-
tion OF casting suspicion CA mem
hers OF congress.
But there is O strong sentiment
con the hill" IN favor OF a search
ing Investigation.
rich or poor, h.rh OF low
whomever Il hits--an inquiry should
be launched" said Senator SaN.H'
bury, president ITO tenn OF the SEN
ate.
thinks somewhere 20 the country
master propaganda san llgSs
directing the lines az bis Intrigue
thru myriad agents, preparing copy
for foreign language newspapers
and laying the lines FOR telegraphic
and letter lobbying
II will introduce resolution 70
ferret ont this inference when arc
sure Il will not hinder the govern
ment." Husting said
Apparently he was not convinced
such a resolution would not emnar
rass the Justice department be-
cause he made the statement after
comforting with department heads
Today senators and repro euta-
tives were carrying evidence by The
bale 10 the justice department F..
Copies Of form kilograms and let
ters from the American embargo
association and other organizations /
active IN preventing war were sent /
tho department IN volume
Sentiment also is increasing fot
a probe Of foreign language news I
papers. which despite huge with .
drswals OF advertising and falling
OF IN subscriptions continue 90 pub +
lish. One senator saws be can tell 4
OF a check for $4,000 signed by /.
Bornstorf himself and given an .
eastern newspaper.
II an investigation is ordered by 1
congress, II viii take the following /
course:
Summoning representatives OK III (
societies and organizations active 10 4
trying to aver war
Calling upon foreign language I
newspaper publishers 70 show the /
source OF their incomes
summoninc many clergymeu Of +
German and Swedish Lutheran I
churches IN belief that much propa (
ganda work has gone thru them.
Possible quizzing OF some mem.
bers OF congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
The Plight of Brown

\ R0HgN
* lsrd him just a boards denied many married mon
q
something about the possibilities ~
ro 81
make her appeal regular
about
co. wara all chance
on actually
and
wast
stand tor the exemption that hl eFated them
discovered
rod rh occurred TO The ~ erals thai
Brown troubles would be ended 50 they ashed some red tape and
apparent 70 The examining physician TINT crest Injustice would be stea
ser1l.y bur the medical
lieutenant onee ard ve he syrnpahzed he decreed
standards
gently possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Man Sleeps as Bed Burns;
Policemen Rescue Him

II wss fortunate for John Hllman.
of Corneton Ky. that rauolmen
Nlllcr aud king remembered The CID
daeo where tfcroR m0ko thcr's
frc" FOR otherwise John might have
been consumed in fho 1amea that
we're rapidly lem0i HIns bis bed
ln roomirg house 6. SO. 80 Bates
IT,. early Saturday morning.
The pstroimen, sceinE he smoke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
BIG FOOD SHOW
WILL CONTINUE
ANOTHER WEEK

With ever increasing crowds on
visitors the Michigan food cXposi.
rCn In TIE Colisrun or Jefferson
ave near Tho Belle Isle bridge, will
Begin ms second and last week, sun
DAY.
Tho many attractively decorated
booths tih their tempting array cf
.ood ruaauCIs ot all hiuds, have h"u
tnauegra- NJ crested visitors onl-
ing trt wees rin different hoo,7
are 400 phars, of competent d-a-on.
81 rafors. and hc virtues az th" pro
ducts exhibited are Uily rNtohed oy
those in charge souvenirs OF an
kinds and delicious mors lis OF
many of he fooq cooked ana pre-
pared are given WaNl-free
Detroit houscN wives bent upon
beating The hign cost OF living. VIII
and m ny helpful aids IN The food
exposition. not only N The products
displayed. but in the hints and N.
~iructions given hy The dcmonstra
tors O Do preparation OF he foods
New recipes .aud new ways io
combine staple Articles ot diet can
.e had tor che asking and a liberal
education m household puychasins,
cookery and kitchen economy rs az
larded n Is bre. visit 20 any OF .he
booths The demonstration Of upto.
date Kitchen utensils i@ another 10.
terestng feature of The show.
Bertha Movers Ladies band d.
ONE of the entertaining novelties OF
the expo ion The many 7muSe-
ments oi he Coli e1m are open 20
VISITORS 20 The food exposition ana
are proving great attractions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
.JEFFRIES GIVES
GOOD ADVICE TO
STUDENT COPS

Judge Jefries spoke 10 so student
patrolmen in recorders court Satar-
day morning. reminding ihem OF the
seriousness OF their tasks
You are preservers. not disturb
ers OF the peace" declared the
Judge. and remember that in so
FER as you size up a situation quick
81. coolly and carefully. YOU are good
patroimen You must De level-head-
ed AZ all times IN this way YOU can
REST serve your city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
PUT COLLEGES
ON WAR BASIS

CHICAGO. Sept "a Chicago col
leges and universities are being pu'
or a war basis Military trimming
viii be Included IN tie regular
courses and special courses IN mill
tarv tactics will be made elective
The upper classes and faculties
have been hi' by enlistmen,s ana
selective service. bur In most cases
the freshman enrolment is within
a few per cent ~ normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
MOTHER GIVEN
CUSTODY OF BOY

Mrs. Alma Jones. 80 SOS Sturte-
yantave., was again awarded The
custody OF her six-ycar-0ld son.
James. Saturday morning iu Judge
fuckers court, where the father
made a bitter fight for the lad
When the Jones pair were d.
vorccd some time ago. the mother
was given the custody OF the boy
Several weeks ago. II was alleged
the father kidnapped the hoy from
his mothers house and refused 10
return him
ANY sixyear-old boy D. entitled
TO HIS mothers care. Che judge de
clafed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
ON WARS
STDELINES



gENuOrs ANIs
y q 1l fI IN hool Fl
n 81
as tle 90 Michigan Frt.f
OF the ry %
q
d terss sad d chubby baby
% The Natona. Within at ag station Vas @ ,oa
helpless
ihara developed Injustice
7 RICH blh
hardtaalei lieutenant of W medical corps
who
q government
s.
cradle bs kindly 90 ors- soldier
Ee
would h baby btc
va penn
th01sara homo bows nalEh o reporter "ae
ator.e.
facts % s q 8borer
Morrill, Mct 81 Louis Mob shortly before war was declared
a
$'o
az no
b
thar S r3 a a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

pouring ou' OF Tho thirduory v.n.
'doWs. rushed mafiy up 'he stairs.
licked ln fho door ~ TIllmau'a bed
room, mo EFizcl fhe sleeping man
hf ihe ant.e, dragging him thru
Gao flames
Evidently Tlllman s0 enjoyed hIs
evening cigar that Do took Do fo bed
with him, and then dOzed on tie
was saved serious injury b. the
quick work ~ he officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
GIANT AEROPLANE
REACHES CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. % The
giant italian aeroplsne CARRYING
WASHINGTON officials, military men
and members OF congress reached
Washington from Newport News. at
1i.15 today and clrcled Che Wash
iugton monument
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
VIII About II?

nobody himself blame his predicAnent unless
world for himself
strg y DE Rad acted IN legal and careful manner be
seiectiye draft
and babies actual want and suffering The chief
cg
circumstance uousFus injustice has been done them Browns per
Undoubtedly
afddvs will prepared channels The
Probably viii discharged for his
parti harro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

Il anybody happens 90 see CHINA
mon cOlored. screw-tai.od Boston
bulldog running around tao streets
hooking as N hc had lost "a good
home. please return him 10 Melville
Burdick. No. 2l Forest-avc west
from -shoso residence such an ant
nal sfrayed or WIS stolen Frid4e
evening Mr.. and Mrs BurdlCk
would rather part with anything
lbcv possess Than brandy" and The
anlidog returns heir affect ou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
ucGrrEor Tuwitut. Program.

sunday David p Scott speaker
NJ and Mrs Wm ~ Rousa. singers
Monday testimonies Mrs ErueFtt1 e
Cuduore. singer Tuesday the Rev
ensat Atnge u the warren ave
Methodist church. speaker Lad r.
quartet "Wednesday testimonies IRE
Rev " Z Grant - 'ha Forrest con
r. Estioral church speaker Mrs. r
B-esisr singer Friday the Rev
p Hagxard ~ IRE WRrren-Rve Bap-
tist church speaker Mss Pauline
Frsuns singer Saturdsy tesfi-
monies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept 22a-Sam DQw.
son. colored, Gold ihe police hc is a
teircd1Tation OF liam. second son o.
Noah. They sandwichec Ham
among HIS brethren n .he House Of
Bondage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
etoEoNs
METHooTsr PROTESTANT.

fgrf }wefhodi-t Protestant Church.
Gem bellevue and firatlnt Rev. W. r
lIHnr Pastor Residence until fur
thor notice Het canton gfb a m
sunday school ~ n. III. morning ser
vice ,. m. intermediate 3. r.. 20
D m. Christian Endeavor: 1870 o m
evening ssrvios Wed. 1fe .. ~
prayer meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN
PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV VIM. b GANTZ. PASTOR
Church at Woodward
and Parsons

Divine Worship with Preach
ing at 1880 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Morning Theme: The Suprem-
acy of Things Spiritual. "
Evening Theme Our City, It's
Sin and It's Savior. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Mrs. Gobbler Fools Reddy Fox.
lr..-rLant III " 7. ~ Rarzs.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

n M FRS. BAPTIST church sunday
ne ming and evening the Rev Frank
3 Bachelor. secretary II the LAY
rRns Missionary movement wili oc-
rupv the pulpir
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
RAILS CAIN IN
CLOSING HOUR

NEY YORK. Dec THE Ne"
YORK Evening sun hnanciai rc'i "
today aays.
"Over night digestion Of the pres
gdent's mee.agc WAS reflected in 20.
day's stock market chiefly by an ~
most complete abandonment oi ln'
trading 10 the mercies of iht pro
fogsional element which, OF course
went IN for short selling, aim" lh'
movement was fT from eApahsi' q.
Prices Werc higher at the openIhs
with gains oi as much Gs pom. 'I
more In some OF the leading gsl-sufe
anope both the indusirials ana fdlis
Mixed trading quickly folioN'I'
however. and by mid-aiternoon 'al.
ues werc well 3n The d"Nh"''"
erude. ...,.
"Foliow IN ins--nnouucement inai l"r
Interstate Commerce commission
had recommended that The govern
ment take over an railroads ifaHlAs
became somev hat more anima.e'
ana railroad shares gained siItAA.l.
gains in some cases being '"
I'm The late fading The entire ilst
IN general and The railroad EQUIP
mont shares IN particular continued
10 advance IN orderly position, prt
sumably ,r the hope of having rali'
way affair removed from amonE iae
uncertaiutics. More tAan L2iHl
gains on The day we're common