davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Longmont Ledger: We note with sat
'sfaCtion that partisan politics is not
counting much these times. That the
administration makes errors is sure;
that some things are done that we
don't like. and likewise some things
not done We would like to see done,
is also fact; but just now Woodrow
Wilson is our president and we believe
he is doing the best he can consider
ing his lack of experience and also
the same lack in his cabinet Also
We are satisfied that much is done
which the publishers of our news
papers are too loyal to print. 1t is
best for the sake of the enemy that
such news be suppressed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
vi SlCtI SI \DkN EVENING
At PRESBl TERRAIN CHURI

Opening II. nan COngregat
Invocation
Anthem. "GIldr NJ" -------Ch,
Solo By The Wator, Of Babylon"
Mr. 3. VI. 81
Nal" Quartet" Select.
Solo. Az" Marie -----Gour
M.s- Alberta Rogers
Violin Solo. Nocturn" IN D---St.
Prof /. Dick
Anthem ---------- CHI
Thine Is tn" Kingdom
Brnedlctlon
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Montrosc Enterprise: Montrose
base ballistS should either generate
more pep or retire from the base ball
arena altogether. With the long list
Of scores on the IS to basis Mont
rose is getting a rather unsavory base
ball reputation. Our present base
ball status is easy to understand.
Montrose got an overdose of baseball
last year. and we are still suffering
from 1t. Our point is this: If we
haven't enough enthusiasm to sup
port a team that can win a game once
IN while. we had better retire from
the base ball field altogether until
next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Miss Adelaide Young returned from
Denver Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Montros" Enterprise: Little old
San Miguel county comes in with SS,-
900 for tn" Red Cross fund. When he
compares this TO our little $4,000 it
makes the average Montrosian crawl
INTO his hole and pull the hole in after
him
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
Neighborly Echoes
':.'y.

- : - - - - 80. 2 = -.
>Ag.art. ',.-un. e. \ u~.
D,um ,f DO. .aa H.. ..,
ID, n. .-'I rro-- ,o.p.A IN 81 LA
'-r..lt. 20, a. \ "a. Examination.
Arthur f|a"' IT I.ona. Cola. -,op-
i.d h~r'. b",.s,,u ,tu.n- on h.- way To
p,ny"r 20 SEQ. hr, ..-r, Nj, Naomi
E'h"' "no Us 81 -'ud'n' a. III. Nor-
rn.
>agua.h. Crescent. Tn, Italian
ano killd a Cv.loa uour,ryman q,
Sargent, H.. fist of ~. year va
.d5uds.i .u.anr Tuesday and taken
... lh. a. lam u, ru"b.o.
The oil boom has struck Saguachc
county and company has been or
.auiz"d To bor" ON loasc Of IS 900
acres brtw,rn Saguachc and Alamosa.
iiow.H'l. wr would bank on Gunuison
'"NIng oII before. Saguachr.
In It, process of r"juvcnation the
Colorado Midland railroad has re-
moved tn" division point from Lead
vii" to Wild Horse, point two miles
west Of Bu"na Vista This is a move
regarded with great favor by Buena
Vista people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

=
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

On Grays Harbor all but two or
three single mills have closed down
on account of car shortage.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
$4,000 MOTHERS DIE
IN THE UNITED STATES

More women Is to 45 years of age
die in the United States from condi-
tons incident to maternity than from
any other cause except tuberculosis.
And since 1900, while the death rates
from tuberculosis, typhoid, diphtheria
and Group, and certain other prevent
able diseases have been greatly re-
duced, the available figures for the
death registration area show no de-
crease in the proportion of mothers
whose lives are sacrificed yearly to
ignorance and improper care in child
birth.
These facts and their causes, with
a detailed study of maternal death
rates in the United States and for
eign countries, are set forth in bull
letin on Maternal Mortality by DR..
Grace L. Meigs, which has just been
issued by the Children's Bureau of
the United States Department of La
Dor.
Dr. Meigs emphasizes the INSOFAR
able connection between the life and
health of the mother and the life and
health of her baby She points out
that the $4,000 maternal deaths which
occur annually in the United States
are largely preventable; that these
$4,000 deaths are merely a rough in
dex of unmeasured preventable ill
ness among mothers; and that the
protection of mothers is essential to
the saving of babies lives.
How can the protection of mothers
be accomplished
Two underlying causes are assign
ed for the present conditions:
First. The hazards have been
either ignored or accepted as I'M
avoidable. Knowledge of the need
for good care at childbirth is essen
tial; the lack Of such knowledge and
of a demand for this care has been,
probably, the chief factor in produc-
ing the present Indifference to this
phase of preventive medicine. Com
munities are still to a great extent
Indifferent to or ignorant of the
number of lives of women lost year
ly from childbirth"
"The second fundamental cause
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
Unfair List
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
l. H. Turner, 11O4 Hewitt; William
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe; Independent, 1907 Hewitt
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, E. Cloke, John Grant.
BUILDINGS
1412 Grand, 1917 Hewitt
CARPENTERS
Joe Erickson, R. B. McAdams, Ru-
dolph Hartman and his building, Colby
avenue, between Twentieth and TWEEN
Tyner, Olaf Larson and N. f. Butts.
CONTRACTORS
]. Wintermute, Amer Larson, H. O..
Borthalmue and r. B. McAdam.
ELECTRICIANS
f. r. Hare, Jack Shields, electrical
contractors; Globe Wall Paper Co.'S
electric department; w. E. Bennett.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
IRON WORKS
Sumner Iron Works.
PAINTERS
William Christensen, M. Koken,
Globe Co., l.. l.. Swartz, H. E. Mann,
II. Patzman, H. o. Johnson, r. ].
McGregor, ]. c. Jensen, Carl Steen.
PLAsTERERs
A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygard, w. L. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. r. Schweitzer, w. j. Callahan,
Otto Mertz and Globe Wall Paper Co.'S
plumbing department; Ben Johnston
and house, 1902 Colby avenue.
STORES
E. ]. Long, grocery store, Nineteenth
and Virginia; Ridgway Grocery Co.
and his building at 3406 Colby avenue.
TAILORS
Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
c. ]. Witt, stand corner Colby and
Hewitt; c. A. Worth.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. W. Anguish, 3505 Lombard
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal.
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

The famous nickel Leader" is
made at 1927 Colby. Try one. Sold
by all dealers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

from said Everett Commercial Club"
Armstrong, e. L., 1910 Hewitt.
Anderson. A., tailor. 2s0oh Hewitt.
Adams, A. R., 1902 Hewitt.
Brenner Clothing Store.
Breen. VIM, 1915 Bond.
Brisle. j., 3s1s Bond.
Burd. J. L., 1901 Bond. O
Bir, Aug, 1915 Hewitt.
Businger, J. G., 1903 Hewitt.
Benson, R.. zoos Hewitt.
Butter, B., Hewitt
Bargreen, S. E., 1407 Hewitt.
Blair, J. H., 1915 Rucker.
Beard Bros, 1921 Hewitt.
Balmain, Mrs. ]. W., 1904 Colby.
Balmain, Jas, matchmaker.
Bakery, zoos Hewitt
Carlen, Fred, 1904 Hewitt.
Cullen, J. E., Hewitt.
Dootson, Jas. 1927 Bond.
Dootson, John, 1413 23d.
Dundee Wooden Mills, 141sh Hewitt
Ddul6lS, ID. 1--we N1CWilI'
Davis, Mrs. F. e., 1921 Hewitt.
Egan & McGrath, % Wetmore.
Filhon, A. A., 1913 Bond.
Forslund, Arthur, 1897 Hewitt.
French, ]. L., 2811 Colby.
Erich, S. c., 1914 Hewitt.
Fullick, F. s., barber shop.
Fuhr, M.
Greenberg Clothing, 1924 Hewitt.
Garlick, L., 1904 Hewitt.
Grant, Mrs. M. j., 1903 Hewitt
Gumsay, Frank, 111S Hewitt.
Harris, Chas., 1904 Hewitt.
Holmes, C. G., 1893 Hewitt.
Hanson, VIM c., 1119 Hewitt,
Haugniess, Nick, 1119 Hewitt.
| Hackman, f..
r. Huffman, Tailor, 290S Wetmore.
Houghton, Chas. b., 1921 Hoyt.
Jacks Oyster House, 1909 Hewitt.
Jacobs, l., 1412 Hewitt.
Jarvis g. Jackson, 1903 Hewitt.
Keilmum, C. A.. 1414 Hewitt.
Lowry & Vingen, 1904 Colby.
Lucas, M H., 1920 Hewitt.
Lawrence, Fred, 1915 Hewitt.
| lewis. Chas., 1915 Hewitt.
! isk. Fred w. 13051e Hewitt.
Loudon Shoe Repair, 2010 Hewitt.
Lethroder, H., 2805 Rucker.
McDermott Auto Supply. Rucker
Meir Clothing, 2014 Hewitt.
ANY one wishing to add their nal
purpose at the Labor Temple.
New names will be added each v
III FT,orntl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

the difficulty of obtaining adequate
care-is seen to depend to a large
extent on the first AS women, their
husbands, physicians, and communi-
ties realize the absolute need of skill
ed care, methods for providing it
will be developed.
The city problem and the rural
problem are both discussed.
Even in a city well supplied with
clinics and hospitals the number of
women served by them is small in
bear their children with no attendant
adequate care. Certain sections of
the population depend on ignorant
midwives. But the reader is remind
ed that women of moderate means
who can not pay large fees and who
will not visit a clinic sometimes re-
ceive the least benefit from improve
ments in standards of care.
'In rural districts many women
DSdI IIlell WIFI 1lO dtI61ludIJ
other than the husband, a relative, or
neighbor. The nearest physician
may be miles away, the nearest hos
pital much farther"
DR.. Meigs refers to the work for
maternal and child welfare which has
been developed in New Zealand and
in Canada, and suggests unit
plan" for rural county in this coun-
try to include:
A rural nursing service, centering
at the county seat, with nurses es-
pecially trained to recognize danger
GUS symptoms in prospective moth
ers.
An accessible county center to
which mothers could come for infor-
nation about personal hygiene.
A cottage hospital, or beds in an
accessible general hospital, especially
for the proper care of abnormal
cases.
Skilled attendance obtainable by
each mother in the county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
AN ARMY OFFICER?

Civilian young men who can come
up to the educational and physical
qualifications now stand show for
second lieutenantcies in the regular
army. Ages between p and 81. En-
listed men in the army not over go
years old also have a chance. The
salary is $1,7OO per annum.
The next examination of candidates
to determine their fitness for provis-
ional appointment as second lieuten-
ants will be held, beginning April %
1917, and candidates desiring to I'M
dergo their examination should for
ward their applications to the adju-
tant general of the army at as earl
4 date as practicable.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

Miller, Mary J., 1861 Hewitt.
Mclean Millinery, 1872 Hewitt.
Manning, Chas F., 1403 Hewitt.
Mckenzie, Kenney, 2914 Rucker.
Miller, Ernest, I'LL Hewitt.
Martmich, Geo., 1901 Hewitt.
McAllister, w. O., 2009h Hewitt.
Murray Shoe Co., 1715 Hewitt.
Mackey. E., 1904 Hewitt.
Neshafer, j., 12O51a Hewitt.
Norman Suit House.
Neutral Cafe, 1920 Colby avenue.
Cakes Public Market, corner Cakes
and Hewitt.
Olson, G. O., 1918 Hewitt.
Peterson, ]. M, 1914 Hewitt.
Painting. Harry. 1919 Hewitt.
Peterson. T.. 1902 Hewitt.
Peuser. NJ, 1911 Hewitt.
Page, B. E., 2811 Rucker.
Peterson Furniture Co.. 2002 Hewitt
Phelan Grocery Co.
Rubenstein, tailor, 2Oosh Hewitt.
Ralstrom & Altman Barber Shop.
Rhodes, c., 1911 Hewitt.
Sartor, F. D.. corner Hewitt and
Rockefeller.
Swanson, c. A., corner Hewitt and
Lombard.
Swanson, Ben. corner Hewitt and
Hoyt
Stevens, Optician, 1904 Hewitt.
Smothers, w. j., 1895 Hewitt.
Smout Grocery Co.. corner seth and
Colby, Anna Setter proprietress.
Seaman. H. M. 141 2Hewitt.
Swanuon. Mrs. Gus L., Hotel Tower.
Skinner, H. NJ, 1921 Colby.
Smith, A. NJ, 1901 Hewitt,
Stratton, o. c., 1101 Hewitt.
st. Clair, A. L., 1905 Hewitt
Sharpless Barber Shop, 1905 Hewitt
Sharhon, H., Hewitt and Cakes Mkt.
Troeber, c., 1927 Colby.
Thuson, Geo., 1909 Hewitt.
Ulrich, w. F., 1101 Hewitt
UT, Mrs. E., 2007R Hewitt.
Westlund, john, Grocer, 2709 Lom-
bard Ave.
Westberg Grocery, 1888 Broadway.
Williams, Jess, 1927 Rockefeller
Wheeler, c. F., 1902 Hewitt.
Wolven, Chas., 2901 Bond
Woodring, N. c.. 1919 Hewitt.
Wells Barber Shop. 1906 Hewitt.
nes to this list can find blanks for that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
MERCHANTS OF EVERETT WHO
OPPOSE EVERETT COMMERCIAL CLUB
List Of Business Men Of This City Who Are Opposed to the
Shop Principles of the Everett Commercial CubPatroni
Them in Preference to Others


Council meeting assembled June 2
following resolution:
the
therefo
OF
Commercial
andwh following PLEDGE. towit
resolution
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09


at the Temple
added Councs
yet cover
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
NAME CRENELL
AS ARBITRATOR
JefFries and Russell Pick News
paper Writer As Third Man
In ID. L. X. Wage Dispute

Judson Grenell, newspaper writcr
former legislator and student Of
economies. is the third member Of
The board which Will arbitrate ue
differences arising out OF The street
railway employees demand upon tho
ID. L, r. for an Increase in wages.
Judge Edward f: Jenries, repre-
scnting the union and John A. Rl1s
cell. the railways rcnresenfat1r.
aereed Wednesday on TIE selection
OF Mr. Grenell His name was
chosen from list of more than lGo
Mr. GFenelt r. IT rr1rurHrr 1t rfJ-
Detroit Typographica union hv.u-
been rs president and also urasl-
dent OF the local labor federation
lie was personal friend of Ht6r.
George and is a single tax advocate
lie retired from active work in pe
tioit Ave years ago. 90 l.yo n wa
rcrford. Mich Tho hc 8. 70 yaf-.
ola, he has been O frequent CON
frlhutor to newspaper and has t.ri
keen oye upon all hanpeBinrs ot
interest.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
SCARLET FEVER
is CONQUERED
Health Officials Confident That
Crisis Is Past In
Epidemic

After fight Of several months
against the worst epidemic Of scar
let fever Detroit has ever had the
Detroit health department is now
certain that il has won and that
the worst is over Thursday morn
Ing reports showed that there are
now LILO cases OF the fever In the
city Three weeks ago there were
1886 cases.
About 80 new cases are being re-
ported each Jay now, While the dis
charges from quarantine average
about 45 cases. Now that the eu,pv.
gcncy hospital In the old municipal
court building Is in running order
there are ample hospital facilities.
aAd from now on IL is expected that
the gain on the disease will be more
rapid
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
NEWSBOYS
STAND BY
The TIMES
Vote Iff Big Meeting
To Resume Sale
of Paper
PRICE REMAINS
AT ONE CENT
Little Merchants APP
preciate Publishers
Fair Treatment

In an enthusiastic meeting OF
more than 300 newsboys. Wednes-
day afternoon it was decided to re.
sumo selling The Detroit Times on
the street at one cent. the publish
ers granting the return privilege.
The matter was the subject OF
earnest discussion for yearly two
hours, The Times poslNon being
carefully and impartially Explained
by Max Leo 'Corrigan. chalrm6r-st
the boys committee When vote
was taken II was practically unan-
imous in favor OF standing by The
Times because OF It's fair treatment
OF. the boys And because OF the
condition that The Times should
not be expected 10 sell for more
than a rent because OF its size
NJ CorHgan. who takes a deep
interesi in all matters affecting the
httle paper merchants. was former
H. organized and president OF Local
p OF the Actors union and prom.
inently identiaed with the state or
gdnizaiion OF the White Rats. also
an org lntz1tion N actors. He has
also been a member Of tho execu.
tive OF the Detroit Federation OF
Labor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
is
SWORN IN
AS MARINE
With 10. Other Former
congressman Lines
Up In Park
GREAT CROWD
SEES CEREMONY
Distinguished Recruit
On Hand Hours Ahead
of Time Set

II Is now Private Edwin Denby.
United States Marine corps. some.
where in Americas In the near fu-
ture the Address VIII be some.
where in France. and very soon
thereafter the recruit confidently
expects it will be somewhere in
Germany, preferably Berlin"
one,.f Detroit's most prominent
attorneys and business men, and "A
former congressman. Mr. Denby Vas
enlisted with the marine corps
making a. sacrifice such as few men
are willing TO make With 10 other
Young men he was sworn into the
service at the recrultng tent in
Grand Circus park Thursday morn.
ing BY Capt V l. Morrison. in
charge or the local recruiting Office.
a big crowd watched the proceed.
ings and cheered Justify
The II rtpn lined mp and listened
to an address from Capt Morrison
He charged the men that they were
accepting a grave responsibility ard
that their oath must be kept. He
warned them that 10 violate e.
would be followed by the strtctcst
punishment. possibly evenSa shame.
ml death He told the men that n
was not too late 10 back out and
that unless they were prepared 10
give their lives II necessary. the
marine corps didn't want them. All
expressed their wish 10 be sworn
IN tho most dangerous branch OF
the nations Gshting force and then
one by one thoy placed their hands
upon the Bihlc and took the oath.
Mr. Denby was sworn In with
these young mem. Charles a Ken.
nard. Detroit. Robert u Paeh.
Grand Rapids. Lloyd Allen. Flint:
Harry VI Fisher. William r. Ne
oeau. Harry G. Neid Detroit John
H. vandsr woud, Grand Rapids:
Victor r. Gustafson and Frank II
Wonsick, Detroit; willard C. Len.
hartz, Grand Rapids
Mr. DENLY was the FIRST OF the re
crults 10 feach the recruiting oaico
az No % Monroe-ave. Thursday
morning Altho the swearing in
time was az. 10 o'clock. MI Denoy
was on hand an hour ahead of time
De'roifs most noted recruit viii
leave Detroit with detachment on
Saturday morning FOR Fort Royal
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

BEFORE JURY

The fcdc-a grand c. ,dua
day afternoon b--n lae hearne
testimony m the cr III 1br
Naltschmidt president og The Marine
City Salt COMPANY charged uf.
having fomentcd plot AGAINST can
-9da while on United States soil The
specific charges connect h.m wi,1
the conspiracy 10 dynamite The Pea
body plant and The Windsor armof,
Included among tho 'witnes es cali
ed before the jury are. said Go he
many prominent Detroit and Marine
city German-American citizens
A report from The fury on ihc
Kaltschmidt case Is expected Thurs
daI. afternoon Tha-4i 4itiHy ~ NOT ~
pected 20 complete its dcliberatloha
before the end of the present week.
or early next week. as nearly g.
cases In sll are 10 be presented
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
BEER MAY GO TO
10 CENTS A GLASS

Beer drinkers in bar Nooms OF
Detroit To-Day spoke less 4 the war
-sltuation- and the -yeaknfsses and
iniquities OF their fellow men. and
devoted more time 10 deep consid.
eratIon of a dire possibility that thc
price OF shell or goblet will
mount 20 10 cents, II Is said that
saloonkgepers will have 20 pay g.
more per barrel. beginning May
brewers as yet have not announce
'he increase n this has 10 be dor-,
some saloonkeepers are quite free
80 admit that they1i simply have
20 change from Gve 70 TO-.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
PONTCHARTRAIN
WATERS STRIKE
Cooks Quit Also When Man.
agement Refuses TO'Rec-
Ognize Union

Cooks and walters employed in
The Hotel Pontchartrain went on a
strike Wednesday night, and Thurs
day morning breakfast was pre-.
Jared and served In the hotel by a
hurriedly recruited force.
william J. Chittenden. manager
Of the hotel declared that the men
walked out because the hotel man.
ogement refused TO recognize their
union.
There is no dispute over wages
cr hours Of service. so far ms I
khow said Nj Chltteiden Tho
COOKS and walters in this hotel
we're working for wages as high as
those demanded by tho 'vnion and
thc same number Of hours perodoy
aa arc required in other hotels.
We've managed 10 serve our meals
eli right thus far | can't say n we
viii be able TO keep up the usual
J~ning room service thru the day
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Jim JeHrles.

y c., where he will be put thru a
scyere course Of drilling. He Will
work eight hours a day constantly
so that in a few weeks he will be
prepared to sail for France. He
VIII 20 with the lrst group OF $4,000
marines TO begin actual Aghting
Capt Morrison has asked his chief
10 be relieved OF reoFultine work
lcre so that he can get into the
fight as soon as possible, and he's
been assured that <he will go VITA
The first expedition. TEe is glad 10
have as companions Edwin DENLY
ard the other young men he SWore
in, he says, because he Is convhced
Trey VIII be good men
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
APPALL LING LOSSES FOLLOW TEUTON
EFFORTS TO TURN TIDE BY HURLING
MASSED TROOPS AGAINST BRITISH
STAGES HOLD-UP
IN SHADOW OF
POLICE STATION

Highwaymen carried their. actigi,
ties Wednesday night into the
shadows OF a police station.
Harold JOY, No. 2S9 Mt Vernon
ave, was held mp By a lone bandit
at midnight across from the Pc
thune-aye. station, Bethune-ave.
and John R-st The man fed when
Joy shouted for help.
Two men held mp Paul Clark, No
los Warren-aye. east. WEDNESDAYS
night, with a pistol on Farnsworth
ave. near Woodward. and robbed
Elm OF 65 cents and watch.
Jewelry and money totaling s29
was stolen from Ernest Powder No
% Senatorave, by four men wno
held him up at Central and Fern
dale-aves.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
FRESH GERMAN attack IT
SMASHED BY AA|G'S GUN (
MAR PLANS TAKE SHAPE RAPIDLY As
ALLY COUNCIL IN WASHINGTON GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS; SHIPS RUSHED

DO not seek 10 inyeigle tho United
States into any entangling alliance
with European forces, but that their
commissions have come here 10
help this country. ,,
lie expressed confidence in Amer
ica's determination 20 see the war
thru 20 the finish
Few more impressive scenes nave
been Witnessed In Washington thar
that enacted al the navy yard when
,he Mayhower arrived with .the
French representative AT 12 30 this
afternoon Several thousand nen
women and children lined the half
mile lane from the navy yard ga'es
90 the pier where the yacht docked
with the distinguished visitors.
Mounted troopers came 10 attcn.
tion from their position as guard OF
honor near the pier Scores OF
naval and military officers wela
waiting to greet the French comml--
-loners. AS the Mayhower was
warped into her pier the marine
band. on the lawn of the navy yard
-trnck up the Warsellaise
great cheer went up and the
partS, led by Vivianl and LANSING
then descended the ganeplank. They
went Immediately 10 the residence
held in readiness for the French
commissioners.
As they left the pier. the Marine
band continued playing the French
national air Crowds lining the
street cheered the commissioners
as they were whlsked away in Inn
cuisines
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
MOTHER and SON
DIE IN FLAMES
Ten -Year-Old Daughter Badly
Burned In Farm House
Fire

YPSH.ANTl, April 16.-- (SpeclaD
Mrs. Frank Fry and her fouryear.
Old son. Teddy. were buried TO death
in Gre which destroyed a large
two-story house on the Qmrk farm.
east OF the city limits. this morning
The FIRE started from a chicken
hrooder on the back porch. The
mother and son, who slept In a
downstairs room. were cut on by
the flames and burned 20 Esfrus-------
The father and three other chill
dren. who slept ,upstairsl saved
themselves in. the nick OF time The
last TO escape. i0-year.uld girl. was
badly burned before making her way
to n window from which she leaped
to- tho ground