davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
of
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
ST. LOUIS, ARON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.


TO HOLDERS OF UNSECURED CLAIMS
OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
OR ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY WHO.
ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 81. 1915.
ASSERTED THEIR CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDs ~ BY FILING THE SAME
WITH GEORGE Z, HITCHCOCK. THE
SPECIAL MASTER APPOINTED BY THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
EASTERN DIVISION, IN THE CAUSE
THEREIN PENDING ENTITLED GUAR.
ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK AND BENJAMIN +, EDWARDS.
AS TRUSTEES. CoMpLAINAMTs.
AGAINST THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
CONSOLIDATED CAUSE NO. lSto." AND
IN THE CAUSE PENDING IN SAID
COURT ENTITLED UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND BEN
JAMlN r. EDWARDS, AS TRUSTEES
coMpLAlNANTs. AGAINST ST. LOUIS.
RAILWAY COMPANY, DEFENDANT
CONSOLIDATED CAUSE, NO. ass" OR
ca BY ACTION IN ANY COURT OF
= COMPETENT JURISDICTION. OR (3) BY
FILING INTERVENTION PETITIONS IN
SUCH CAUSES. OR IN ANY CoNsTIT.
UENT CAUSE THEREOF:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all hold.
ers of claims or demands above described
that. upon the nling on or before March
Is. 1911. of proper evidences Of such claims
or demands and assignments thereof with
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York. No.
l40 Broadway. New York City. a. Deposit
tary under the Plan and Agreement Of Re-
as modified July as. 1915, Of
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
way Company (under which the under
signod are Reorganization Managera), such
holders will receive receipts therefor emit
ting them to receive, when and as provided
In said modified Plan. and subject to an
the provisions thereof, Convertible Five Per
Cent Preferred Stock Of the New Company
to be organized pursuant to said modified
Plan, or Voting Trust Certificates for such
Preferred Stock, at par, to the extent that
their claims or demands may be established
In either OF the above entitled causes In the
United States District Court for the East
ern District of Missouri, Eastern Division.
Forms of the assignments to be filed as
and copies Of naid Modified Plan
and Agreement will be furnished, upon re.
quest, by Guaranty Trust Company OF Nav
York. i4o Broadway. New York, or Mer-
camille Trust Company. 72l Locust Street.
St. Louis, Missouri.
Dated. New York. January 81, 1917.
KUHN, LOEB b co.,
Reorganization ManaRers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

EGGS for Matching. Buff Orplngtons. Rhode
Islands; popular prices. X. l.. McCul-
Tough, Bellevue. Phone evenings, Belle
yue 70.
SALE or trade, two large Chinese Muscovy
brakes Extra fine. Walnut $40.
BUFF UkplNGIUN eggs, 81 a setting. fine
stock; winter layers, Red $500
WHITE Rock eggs for sale. Benson 6U6+.
Screenings IL. bU lou. A.W. Wagner. SUI N. 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
State Auditor Holds Up
! Bonus TO Dakota Guards

Pierre, S. L., March S.-(Special
Telegram. )--When Adjutant General
Morris today applied for the warrant
out OF which funds are to be secured
II pay each homecoming guardsman
SIS, State Auditor Handlin declined to
issue the same, on the grounds that he
wanted the question of the constitu-
tionality Of the appropriation passed
upon before drawinl the necessary
authority. This means that it will be
tested out and delay will result before
the payments can be made, regardless
Of the fact that the bill was passed
practically unanimously by the legis.
la urc and was approved by the gov
ernor and filed with tie secretary OF
state.
This will mean a great dis ppoint-
mcnt to the returning troops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

GARDEN lots. 49, tv Slbb each. Terms: 81
cash and JUc d week. Address Box 1862.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Motorcycles and Bicycles

.AhLEl DAVIDSON MUIUhClCLLs Bar
gains IN used machines. Victor hous, The
Motorcycle Man." 270s LeavsnwOrth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MU. t'arm-$Iv cash AND ~ month
ly; no interest or taxes, nighiy productive
land; close to big markets. Write for
photographs and ruII Information. Munger,
A-ll9 N. Y. Life Bldg. kansas City. Mo.
GREAT BARGAINE-S6 down and 50
monthly. buys Az acres, gopa fruit and
poul.y land, lar town southern dis
souri,. Price only 5000 Address Box SOs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
FARM LAND WANTED
AUTOMOBILES

Farm Lands, bought, sold, sx
changed. S. S. and Il, Il. Montgomery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
REAL ESIAlE-B'ness Pr'pty

n. A. WOLF. heaItui, vale OH. Specia iist
IN downtown Dusinsss property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
M. sceliantous.
LAND SEEKERS

Splvnulu uYpvlIunNS iut Ltrm renters
anu wage eurners To get isrm homes.
Small or large tracts suitable for general
farming, stock, dalrylns, poultry, yege-
tables, fruit. Located III Michigan's best
counties, Near towns, schools. good mar
kets. Prices SIS to $50 an acre, 81 TO
SlOU dow, balance small monthly or
yearly payments. Write for literature
and iun Information FREQ. want to tell
you all about this country. owner, George
". Swigart, u. l2iS First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago, H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSt ERS

William A. Redick and wife to Rose
| Z. Gentleman, Thirty second avenue.
90 feet south Of jackson street, east
side. 100xl2o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90,
Beary Il. Price and wife to Frank
Sorensen and wife, southeast cor
ner Twenty-ifth avenue and Pratt
street. 12t.........,........, 1,0bl
Stella Huestis. ct al, to David u.
Buck. Binney street, b6l.S feet east
Of Thirtieth street. north side. look
John r. Hansen ana wife to Robert
r. Syme. ct al, southwest corner
Thirty-hrst avenue and Meredith. SO
Fannie NJ. Pratt to Mildred u. Bar
rett, Thirty-ffth street, alt feet
north Of Grand avenue, west side.
| Eugene s. Luce and wife to Anna
| Mortensen, Miami street. 200 feet
east OF Twenty-fourth street. south
| side, 60x122 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anna s. Lessard and husband to syl-
vanus II. Yerian, Seward street. 50
feet east Of Twsnty-sixth street. south
| side, 30x127b ....................
Oscar C. Address and wife to David
=. Buck. Eighth street. SO feet south
Of Cedar street. east side. 66xi0o..
Mary u. olin and husband to otilla
Anderson, ct al. Forty-eighth street,
100 feet north Of Miami street, east
side, 50x126.b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mary 3. Glover and husband to Anna
u. Neiman, Lynn avenue, Benson,
100 feet south Of Allison, East side.
1OOxl2S ...... .....,.....,.......
Henry Uihlein and wife to Herman
A. Uihlein, southeast corner Twen-
ty-hrst and 8 streets, b0x1S0....
orchard Investment company to Har-
old l.. Berg, Gretchen avenue, "a
feet west Of Fifty-1rst street, south
side, 42x12o .............!....... 900
Peter c. Cramer and wife to Lillian
Il. Child, Laurel avenue. l2l.6 feet
east Of Twenty.seventh street. north
side, 40xl20 Observation-Disclosures. 3,2bt
Commercial Saving and Loan associa-
tion to Mary Mi'era. ct al. Thirty
NTH street, 63.2 feet north Of
street, west side, 60x130,,......... 96t
John N. Higbee and wife to Beaton &
Laier Co., southwest corner Halcyon
avenue and Karl street, Benson,
b4kl5U ....... .,.....,......,..,'.
Oscar johnson to Charles W. Mar
tin, Laurel avenue, 267 feet west of
Twenty-fourth street. south side.
4Oxll4 ..,..... ...................
James IL. Jeffries and wife to Francis
J. Barr, Ershine street, $50 feet east
OF Forty second ttreet, north side,
Anna NJ. Oberg TO Charles II. Mid
dlcmiss, Forty sixth street, so feet
north of Lafayette. west side, 60x16O
Joseph Is. Robinson and wife to Albert
/ +. Levy, Twenty-third street, 66 feet
north Of Chicago street. east side, IS
...... .'..'...''.
Richardson s. Morris to Joseph b.
Robinson, Twenty-third street. Sc
fet north Of Chicago street. east side,
obkss ..'''' .'''.'.''....''.''''"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

WlLLYS-OV 3RLAND, INC.
USED CAR DEPT.
Douglas S2g 3Ol7-is Farnam.
Touring cars and roadsters VI overland,
Studebaker, N~xwell, Ford. oakland,
Mitchell Buick and hudson makeS.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
Prompt attention given 10 all interested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

RAISE ALFALFA In FLORIDA NATAL
Hay) this winter First cutting, 80 days;
$50 to $40 annually on $50 land. go
Paxton Blk, Walnut 1861 (eveninga).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Boy of Six With Spinal
Meningitis Improving

Otto Vadd, & years old, 1885 Pa.
cihc street, who is at the Emergency
hospital with cerebral spinal menin-
gifts, is showing marked improve
mcnt. Although not yet out of dan
ger, doctors say that he has very
good chance for recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

license is such an effective weapon
over The hea.s ~ The liquor dealers
that ,tAay care not dlsobey the law
because Of the liability OF belns
summArily dealt with by nhe com
mon council. which. by the terms
Of the enactment. is both the Judge
and jury In The revocation OF LIQUOR
licenses
"The new ordinance this year has
really done away with much OF ths
committees work" said AID. Jacob
Guthard, mem Der OF the liquor
regulation body, Monday. The few
licenses fhat VIII be revoked VIII
Je surprise 10 many, when cOls
pared 10 reports of the committee In
past years The ordinance Is
splendid one. aud gives Us authority
20 call In salOonmen az any time
and revoke their licenses after
hearing
Another member ~ the commit
zee admitted that the aldermen ara
overlooking many things this year
that would have meant a loss OF Ii.
cense 10 the past because the saloon
I has only one year more Of life in
/ Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
NEW RECORDS
SEASONABLE
Joyous Springtime Is Reject
ed In Latest Victor
List

Selecting songs that have the JOY
md youth Of the sprlngtime in
them. those famous artists, Caruso.
Nine, Cali Curcl. Mime. Aida. Frioda
IIempeI and Alma Giuck have made
some wonderfully attractive new
records for the Victor company
These records. together with hun
dreds of'othors from equally famous
and popular singer and .nstumen.
tolists. are nov 90 be had wherever
Victor records are old
Caruso hrs chosen Tsohaikow
skys exquisite why which No
sings In French and whicb.proves
that the famous tenor's mastery OF
the art Of dramatic singing rs no
ereater than his powers In mo Mold
OF cantilena singing The flowing
style OF the song displays 20 I'D
vantage the golden notes OF the
Caruso voice and perhaps no song
that Caruso has ever made for the
Victor company will ind sreater
favor than the Tschaikowsky com
position.
Nine. Frances Aida, whose sue
cess on the Metropolitan stage tins
season has been greater than ever
because she has shown herself
equal 10 the task % assuming any
role asked 81 her. and sometimes at
incredibly short notice. Is fast be-
coming one Of tho most popular OF
the Victor stars Alma Gluck sings
delightfully."-. I'm Gwine Back 10
Dixie" and Freda Hempel has some
lovely Swedish folk songs which
she gives In English
A wonderful record has been
made by Nine Galli-Curci Of The
Bell song from Delibes' "Lakmc. -
IN which aria she was heard on a
Detroit concert platform short
time ago The wonders OF this re-
markable coloratura sopranos voice
arc revealed in all their beauty in
this wonderful record
Marcel Iournet has a stirring Bel.
gian patriotic air. and Mertinelli
sings exqulsitely the ario from Was.
cagnPs Iris" while John McCor.
macks rendition OF Nevin's setting
20 Eugene Fields Little BOY Blue
Is wonderfully tender and sweet Re.
Gently Mccormack paid $4,000 fer
the original manuscript OF this song.
80 highly docs ne value Il
Fritz Kreisler AMI Maude Powell
violinists, have ne~ compositions,
while the list Of MAY offerings in.
cludes also The latest dance music,
lots Of band and string orchestra
selections. and the most tunefnl OF
the recent light operate scores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
CHAS. B. WARREN
IN ARMY SERVICE
Former President of Board of
Commerce Given Rank
of Major

a telegram from Washington an
nounces that Charles b. Warren. OF
Detroit. a prominent lawyer. Re
publican national committeeman
from Michigan, and formerly presi
dent OF the Board of Commerce. has
entered the army This makes two
former presidents or the big corn
merclal body TO Offer their services
TO the government in the last week,
tho other being Edwin DENLY, who,
as private in the marine corps. is
now at Port Royal, s c., for a brief
period OF intensive training.
Mr. Warren and Mrs Warren are
now in Washington BEFORE he left
Detroit. Mr Warren was very active
in the campaign here for recruiting,
and had told his friends that he
would enter the army if the govern
ment would accept him FIe is -
years old. the same age as Mr..
Dcnhy
The branch Of the service select
cd by Mr. Warren was officers re.
serve corps He has passed all he
legal and physical tests AMI will be
ordered into active service almost
Immediately with the commission OF
major in the United States army
In his application Mr. Warren stipU.
lated that he would serve for the
nominal pay 81 81 for tho term OF
the war waving All compensation.
With his application Mr. Warren
submitted three recommendation
signed by Robert Lansing. score
tary Of state Elihu Root itrmerly
secretary Of state and JAMES Brown
Scott, formerly solicitor OF the state
department.
Mr. Warren was assigned 30 eX-
animation for the judge advocate
generals department This was he
cause of his excess age IS well as
because of his mental equipment
for work in that department All
other details having been complied
with, it now only remains for Mr.
Warren TO be called for actual ser.
vice. and that is likely 20 happen at
any time nov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
ALDERMEN
EASY WITH
LIQUOR men
Only a Few Saloons
Will Be Denied
Licenses

The liquor committee, IN a closed
report 10 the council az o'clock
Monday night, will recommend few
or denials Of license applications
than in any recent year. A few par
ticularly undesirable places will he
closed. but tho number viii be sur.
prisingiy few, the committeeman
admit
One Of the members Of tho com
mittee Monday morning said there
were two reasons for this One Is
that the conduct OF the saloonmen.
or the majority OF them has been
beyond reproach during the past
year. and the other that the recent
ordinance occurring a city saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

c6ptcred on "bone-dry" amend
ment calculated 10 FORBID the use
Of intoxicating liquor az any time
10y an officer or man In the military
service OF the United States The
senators finally compromised by
prohibiting the sale OF liquor IN
military camps and leaving the mat
Ter Of further regulation up 10 the
president
The prohibition amendment 10 the
In failed IN the house on a point
O., order.
An amendment which would have
exempted conscientious directors
also failed
An amendment adopted by the
house would increase the pay OF ri
Yates from Slb 10 5000 per month.
The senate adopted an amend
ment designed 70 provide for Col.
Roosovelts volunteer expedition to
Europe
Mark NJ Bacon, Of the Second dis
trict. was the only Michigan law
maker 20 vote against the draft
o The eight senators who voted
against the measure were. Demo
Gratis. Gore Hardwick, Kirby, Thom-
as and Trammell Republicans, 30
rah. Gronns and I.aFollette
Vardaman. OF Mississippi Demo
crat declined 10 vote
The - representatives. who voted
In the negative were. Democrats,
Burnett Church Clark Of Florida,
Claypool Crosser. DIn. Dominica
Gordon, Hulard, Huddleston. Keat.
ing. Sears. sherwood and Sisson. Re
pubhcans. Bacon Hayes. King Ma
son, Powers IaFollette, Lundeen OF
Minnesota, and Nolan Prohibition
ist Randall Socialist. London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

what the council grade separation
committee regards az another ef-
fort OF tho Grand Trunk railway 20
delay a decision OF the state rail-
road commission In the Dequindre-
~. plan Is proposal OF the rail.
road officials that the tracks be ele-
waited from seven 20 nine feet high
Ter than the original plan submitted
by the railway This plan was sub
omitted ~ the council committee
Saturday morning Tho committee
book no action. but tho stand OF ia
Inembers Was unanimously against
he railroad proposal II would save
|he Grand Trunk considerable
money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
SCOUTS OFFER
TO WORK FARM
Troop No. 2 Has No Money
But Lots of Determination
10 Aid Their Country

The members of Troop No. 2. Boy
Scouts. are anxious TO become
farmers and want 10 "do their bit"
IN the food conservation movement
by plowing. filling and hoeing the
soil That is. if some kind citizen
will provide the land to work.
The scouts. thru their scoutmas-
ter. J J. Super. No. 207 Wabash
ave. say they are willing to work
hard at raising potatoes. beans and
every other vegetable that can be
grown with faithful care The boys
believe that II they can get hold Of
the right piece of ground their ef-
forts will produce enough 10 feed
the owners family. themselves ard,
perhaps. others
AS the troop has no money. the
members are asking that the seed
as well as the land be donated
them. and also the use Of the i'm.
Diements necessary 10 cultivate the
ground. Hard work and lots of II
they are willing 10 furnish from
start 10 finish, according TO- Scout
master Super
In connection with the food con.
servauon planned for Detroit, Two
young business women. owning lots
in the Stoepel subdivision on the
old Plymouth-rd and also one ard
a half acres OF excellent land about
two blocks from Grand Riverayo..
near the Twelve-Mile-rd and with.
in stones throw OF the school
house near BEDFORD. Will be glad To
donate the use of both parcels of
land for intensive farming. The
LANES OF the young women will he
furnished BY The Times on appll-
Go ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Girl. Aged 10. kIIIsd BY Wagon.

isabelle Brown. 10 years old.
jumped on dirt wagon on Mt .El
hottrda near the Eight Mle-td
Saturday. and fell under the rear
wheel, which passed over her. cnus-
ing injuries from which she died nm
hour later in n house near by Ed
ward Miller. farmer. the driver Of
The wagon. knew nothing about what
ad taken place until Isabelle's
young brother called 20 him Tho
child's mother was confined 10 her
bed and unable 10 60 20 her daugh.
ter Coroner Rothacher did not
hold Miller responsible for@the acct
dent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
CONGRESS
RULES HOLD
Up DRAFT
5 G n a t e Must p a S S
House Measure
Also
DEBATE MAY BE
OPENED AGAIN
Effort Will BE Made To
Get Action By
Tonight
BY ROBERT '. BENDER

(Stdf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. April 80 Rule
OF congress have preciptated
rsngle that again throws the con
scrlpton bin into a doubtful state
Forced 20 vote again on the meas
IRE thru one Of the most unusual
parliamentary situations i'm the lis-
Tory of congress the senate faces
The possibility OF further prolonged
debate on The bill before 81 passes
Democratic leaders. however. will
make a determined effort 10 get sc-
ton today and say they are conf
dent N success
Senator laFollette is the stun,b
ing block He is ready immedi
ntely the bill comes up, to intro
duce his amendment calling for a
referendum on conscription. II Will
take an hour 20 read his amendment
and he may devote hours more to
discussion OF II
Senator Gronna also has an
amendment providing the stoppins
~ grain distribution TO brewer,es
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. subject
which may take hours
In other words the bill today IS
in the same position II was week
ago subject TO the introduction OF
all amendments which have been
introduced and discussed for hours
during the last week.
Senator Chamberlain. who is in
charge of the bill in the senate IL
confident that many amendments
previously introduced will not De
again presented because the vote
went against them before and that
whatever amendments are offered
will Re disposed of With such dis
patch that a vote will be secured
late tonight
AS matters stood today the sen
ate proposed to move substitution
OF its draft provision for that in he
house bill. Pun debate is again
permitted under the rules, tho II
Senators LaFollette. Grouna and
others do not interfere the motion
VIII go sailing thru
The measure must go 20 con.
ference committee If the house and
senate. there 20 smooth out mainly
he age limit provision. get by he
senate at q 70 81 and by the house
~ 81 10 40. Leader anticipated to-
day this could be- accomplished by
Wednesday or Thursday whereupon
81 will be signed by President vii
son, and the war department will
start AZ once it's task of registering
the conscripts and preparing to
mass them into an army within ;he
next few months
As soon as the conscript meas
IRE is out Of the way in congress,
further attention viii be- paid 10
the administration espionage bill.
on the final vote SATURDAY. night.
the senate conscripton bill passed
10y 81 20 eight In The mouse the
vote OF 297 TO u.s. by which the
Kahn amendment abohshing tho
volunteer provision and substitUt-
ing the selectivo draft was in
creased in the final ballot on tho
amended measure 20 397 TO -
The senate rejected volunteer
amendment 60 10 rs
The bitterest fight In the senate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
STANDARD OIL
SURPLUS NEARLY
EQUAL TO CAPITAL

The Standard on company OF New
York has issued a statement OF earn.
ings for 1915 that is one ~ the most
remarkable ever made by q Standard
OH company lts surplus of more
than sesSo0.0oo is equal 20 90 per
cent Of rs entire stock Us sur
plus last year increased more than
-, 900 600 In the past Two years
the surplus has grown 81 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Steamer sale postponed.

The United States district court
81 Buffalo has postponed Indefinite
'y The sale OF the passenger steamer
Rochester. according 10 word sent
20 Detroit by Joseph B. Rodgers.
trustee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
The j. ". Murray Manufacturing
compnnN Will drmnnh eAprca-

zion ~ LOYALTY from AT It's en-
ployes u has issued an announce
ment 70 thia effect. the concluding
paragraph of which reads We
will therefore assume mat after
Saturday. April %. every man re-
naming In our employ thereby
Processes his absolute and uncon
ditional loyalty 20 the Eovernment
90 tho United states. and Rives his
unqualified support % the president
in his effort 10 protect American
rights against unlawful violence
upon land and sea, 60 guard the
nation against attack. and 70 up
hold International rights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Four youths charged with unlaw-
fully driving away an automobile.
we're given sentences OF one year by
Judge Jeffries In recorders court
Saturday They are Harry vii
son. alias Albert Wesmer. Of Owos.
20, Lester Burr, No lac Harper.
ave. Milton Wellins. and Arthur
Guthell. OF New York. Max Rlur.
berg. alias Sam Smith. drew from
seven months 10 three years for
wife desertion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
pr n. ~. Hnsnrr. ~ Cednr Rapids
l. ,,tu he director of the health

danartrtcnt recently orEanized nv
fne NTfphfrru state Telephone com
nam, fsr fts employees lr Has
morse rta0 vill include Miss Marian
rurrl1. Afis- Noutp Halwet Miss
rreuo Armstrong and Miss Anna
noiohanfv trained nurses fullY
euufDrra hDeultai viii bo fitted ouf
on The -eroud floor ~ Tho main
httilffnr ~ CUmord-st and Wash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
T7c Packard Motor company has
nhnnhnnca a.. nInns for constrnct-

Inc \ OUWU-f0Wn r0ta huIiHInk
which was Co.. Doe equipped "a .th an
orchestral halt and has released
fra effr on Jefferson go the
cI.trra IT TIC Sacred Heart The
Packard company has taken tWs
action Dreaitcut Nlvan Macaui?y
qaVe because % duoa not wish 10
burden ifaelf with other than
1910 .lt.-rra. rNMnnlL furne-