davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
BASALT ITEMS

Ars. Mary Brown returned hon.
Sunday from Black Hawk, Colorado,
where she has been visiting with h,r
daughter for several months.
Mrs. Olive NJ. Hook is attending the
stock show this week. ...-
Mrs. Jake Prison of Ten Sleep, Wyo.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Prison
and old friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Opie are the
proud parents of fine baby boy, born
Friday, Jan. 10Th. DR.. Hopkins Of
Glenwood is in attendance. Mother
and son are doing fine.
Miss Iva Smith of Ruedi is visiting
friends here this week. "'
i Mr.. Anthony Carlson is spending a
few days, with his family. ~ ri =.
Miss Elsie Lucksinger who has been
teaching school at sheephorn for the
past nine months returned home last
Friday. -... g..
Born Tuesday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. scotty Williamson, ten-pound
baby girl.
The Civic Improvement league are
making plans for vaudeville show to
be given early in February.
Miss Madge Caldwell went to Glen
wood Tuesday to consult DR.. W. J.
Ould about her teeth.
Alvin Ould has been quite ill the
past week with bad attack of Ia
grippe.
Mrs. f. f. Kennedy is soiourning in
Denver with DR.. Kennedy.
John Lamb is taking in the stock
show in Denver.
Mr.. Bert Nucom is making trip
through Nebraska and Kansas.
Miss Mary Burgeman, sister of Mrs.
Annie Hyrup died suddely last We'd
nesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Murray. Mrs. Murray was her
niece. "Aunt Nary was an old resi-
dent of Basalt and leaves many friends
beside her sister and family to mourn
her. She was buried at Basalt Fair
view cemetery Thursday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hyrup and son,
Eugene were called home from trip
to Telluride by the sudden desth OF
Chris aunt.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
Corn with Chicken.

Put one can of corn. half-cupfuI
flour, one tablespoonful butter, one
beaten egg, half-teaspoonful salt and
half as much pepper In a double boil
Ell. and cook, adding little sweet milk
II 1t seems too thick. Lastly, add two
cupfuls chicken meat. When cold cut
in slices and fry in hot butter or hot
chicken fat, IL you have It. Serve
while hot. a.l.p. u'.r
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
WANTED

TO LEASE good ranch, from 100
acres up, with everything on place ready
to farm. Lease, with privilege to buy.
F. A. M, 20 Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
sardlne Toast,

This old recipe has much to recon-
mend 1t. Take SIX sardlnes, two eggs
and sufficient cayenne. Scale and
bone the sardines. boil the eggs hard
and chop them. Lay lrst the chopped
egg or some hot buttered toast, thea
the sardinss ssasensd WITH eaysanA
cd Due h thes soVeAy - n
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at my office in Glenwood
Springs, in said County, this 25th day
of January, "A. D. 1917.
R. J. SMITH,
lSeaD County Judge.
First publication Jan. 27, 1916.
Last publication Feb. II. 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
THE TALE OF A FORD.

1 had a little Ford
Which 1 named the Louie;
Took her out for spin
And she went kerflooey.
put her into high;
1 put her into low,
got out and pushed,
And still she wouldn't go.
1 monkeyed with the spark,
And tried to make her shoot;
1 opened up the muffler.
And still she wouldn't skoot.
filled her up with water,
I filled her up with air,
I coaxed 'er and teased 'er,
But she didn't seem to care.
I made the folks get out
To relieve her of her load,
But when 1 opened up the throttle
She refused to take the road.
l took out the valves
And I primed the carburetor;
lifted out the pistons
And I filed the radiator.
[ cranked and | cranked
And I tinkered with the gears:
I kicked and I cussed
And then burst into tears.
Speedometer and Carburetor-
I tried the huldamthing;
I even took the windshield off,
And still she wouldn't sing.
I gave her oil and grease;
I gave her vaseline-
Found out that all she needed
Was quart Of gasoline.
Mel West Kimball.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
'sRHI.B SHOTS"

sFrom the Home OF ths Big nsd AS1ls'
The weather for Rifle and vicinity
for the, past week has been cold, con.
Guiding with q snowfall, which Il
always a welcome visitor to the far.
mers. For the past few days the sun
has been shining bright and we are
having our usual January thaw. t
sss
The basketball game last Saturday
night between Eagle and the Rifle
bachelor teams, resulted in victory
for the bachelor team, score 1915. hif1e
Bachelors will play the Carbondsle
team on January 26 at Carbondale
Glenwood Springs olympics, at Rifle
on February 2nd and Eagle at Eagle
on Friday Feb. 9th. The dance fol'
lowed by banquet on Jan. 10Th was
great social success and thirty couples
enjoyed the good time.
Called TO his Heavenly Home.
It in indeed with regret that we
chronicle the death of Rev. w. b. Ap'
plegute, pastor Of the First christih0
church at Rifle, Colo, who died on sat
nrday evening Jan. 20 l917 ut N
O'Clock at his home here.
> Rev. Applegate and his family came
to Rifle the day before Thanksgiving
from Kansas, and he immediately sooh
charge Of Ais duties . pastor Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Anti SalOOnists Not
for Too Radical
Prohibition
CITE EXCEPTIONS
IN AMENDMENT
Say SOlOns Should Not
Go Farther Than
the People
BY W. u. CALNoy.

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 9.-That
Anti-Saloon league heads are taking
the attitude that bone dry" legis-
lation for Michigan is an impossi-
bility, became evident here today in
connection with the meeting OF dry
attorneys 10 continue work on the
proposed dry bill which is 10 be
offered TO the legislature.
Statements prepared by Grant
Hudson. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league. and by Attorney Raw.
den, OF the state league, indicate
this attitude Attorney Rawden de-
clares in the opening paragraph OF
his statement. thai it is a false
charge 10 say that the Anti-Saloon
league is opposed 10 "Done dry leg
islation The league believes that
FrfCfI frisfSffftf6ff7 n ITEM fftttfs r too
apt 30 be thrown out as unconstitu-
tional, he explains.
Superintendent Hudson's state
Continued on Page sevcn.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

his sister IN Denver. There ~ one
great proof of a mans bravery. II
is death When a man glances at
deaths fearful mask and smiles
well he's a brave man
Buffalo Bill is diving His physi-
clan told him so and said to him
that he had only few hours vet.
THANK you. doctor" saias Bill,
end ne turned 10 has sister and is
sued from his weak lips orders for
his funeral. the while smiling lie
wanted certain lodges 70 be repre-
sented Ana thus n bed, approach
90 the grim form Of death that CCi.
Wm F. Cody has Knocked at for
MANY wears and many pony rides
over the Wild prairie.
Your hero. BOYS. was prepared
TO die in the saddle That he was
forced to greet the death angel in
his bed was nc because he didn't
fake chances lie fairly ccurted
death. and went away,
Perhaps Capt James Mcdonnell.
rarole officer, might better tell why
h Is here in Detroit II is because
of the heroism OF Buffalo Bill
Owes Life 10 Col. Cody.
Capt. Mcdonnell has been a nota-
tContinned on Page scvenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Metropolitan SolOns
"Stung" on the Big
Chairmanships
REP. JEROME is
ONE EXCEPTION
He Draws Headship of
Ways and Means
Body

(SfoG Correspondent Detroit Tines
LANSING. Mich, Jan. s- Speaker
Rice. of the house o. representa-
tives. announced at the reconvening
OF the legislature this afternoon his
list of house committees. The fact
that the speakers first name IS
Wayne, does not seem TO have in
fiuenced him TO any favoritism to-
wards Wayne county in the make
up of the committee list. for only
one chairmanship Of leading com
mittee is given 10 Detroit mem.
Der That one. however. Is n real
prize and is drawn by Rep, James
ID Jerome II is the chairmanship
OF the ways and means committee.
Rep. Ward Copley heads the com,
mittee on general taxation. n com
mittee of importance. The other
chairmanships that go 10 Wayne
Continued on rsEe sevsn)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Victims Taken to Their
Homes With Aid
of Autos
UNINJURED GET
BADLY SCARED
Many Severely Shaken
Up by Impact
of Cars

Six persons were injured and
many others badly shaken up when
a south bound Trumbull car crashed
into jefferson line trailer az Grand
River and Trumbulaves. about
O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon. Failure
of the brakes 20 work on slippery
rails is said TO have caused the ac-
cident
Motorman Finnegan. OF the Trum
bull car. WAS the most seriously
hurt. When ex,ricated from the
wrecked vestibule. he was found to
b. suffering from badly crushed
right foot. He was removed 10 bis
home
George soyica. No. 1902 Trumbull
ave. conductor OF The Trumbull car
was cut across the face and bruised.
The others injured, all passengers
on the trailer. were
r. c. Amlie, No. l6s lvanhoe ave.
possible broken arm and body
bruises taken 20 The receiving nos
pital
Alfred Bennett. No 1ia Avery
ave. bruised about body
Albert Porter. 40. 525 Lincoln
syc. body bruises
J c. Kemp. 40 tG2 Tincoln-ave.,
injured about the chest
) The last three named were taken
holme by passing motorists, who
volunteered their services.
fT1Fs EfffTtf
Grand River lines was tied mp for
nearly an hour.
Mr.. Porter Is vice-president OF the
Detroit Ball Valve company. Mr..
Bennett conducts an apron supply
service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
LAWSON WILL BARE NAME OF IEAKY'
OFFICIAL IF CONGRESS WILL S|FT
WH0LEPEACE PANIC INCIDENT. HE SAYS
1ntimates Guilty Man Worked
In COlluSiOn With
Big Banker

would show under full probe that
"A" furnished information which en-
abled "B'' TO sell stocks short at this
particular time and at other times
10 buy stocks Then the sums were
divided. His information came from
congress member. Lawson said.
The committee recessed 1t 12:40
until o'clock. Lawson was ordered
10 be within calling distance but his
testimony was ended for the time.
Rep. Harrison tried to get the
name OF the congressman who had
given the cabinet oficer's name.
Lawson finally said. why saw
Representative Gallivan (Massachu-
setts). last night. And came down
from New York with Senator O'Gor-
inan and Senator Owen. We had an
interesting talk" -
President Charles II. Sabin. of the
Guaranty Trust Co. New York, was
quizzed regarding his Tip" some
time ago frcm the kaiser, This In
formation caused a slump In the
market.
Rep. Harrison sought to develop
what bellicerents Sabin's bank WAS
depository for Sabin replied he did
not know exactly who they were
Sabin declined to reveal the
source Of his Gerard peace note
Eews" and was excused-free to con-
tinue his interrupted honeymoon.
Otto Kahn. Of Kuhn. loeb & Co..
entered a blanket denial of Laving
any information en- the note
Allen Curtis OF Curtis & Sanger,
New York denied he was the au-
thor of the "A. Curtis letter, upon
which Rep. Wood largely based his
statements concerning the alleged
leak.
The house note leak committee to-
day voted to receive and enter a mo-
! ton by Rep BFnnet TO report Thom-
as w. Lawson. financier. to the
house as in contempt of the COM
mittee for failure to answer it's
questions.
Action on the motion was de-
| ferred.
Shortly thereafter Rep. Clipper
field. following heated clashes with
the witnesses, started to move again
to cite Lawson for contempt. but
fellow members prevailed against
such action at this time.
Lawson said he believed in fed
CONTINUED on Page seveu.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Becomes Senior Vice
President of Peoples
State Bank
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR NEW PLACE
Stands High in Finan-
cial Circles ThruOut
Whole Country

Following nearly 20 years sery-
ice in executive banking capacities.
John W. Stalcy. vice. president OF the
First and Old Detroit National bank,
Tuesday noon was elected drec.
tor and senior vicepresident OF the
Peoples State bank, TO succeed X.
S. Mason, vice president. who re-
tires on an annuity. Mr.. Mason is
the oldest banker in Detroit. and
probably the oldest in the state.
The deaths of George III. Russell
and George T.. Lawson, former pres
idents. within a short period created
vacancy on the executive staff Of
the Peoples State bank that has
not been entirely filled. Appre-
ciating. also. the tendency OF closer
relations between state banks and
the federal system. directors OF the
bank deemed Il desirable to obtain
the services OF banker who would
be fully conversant with the opera
tions Of the federal banking law.
Probably no banker in Detroit has
a wider acquaintance among The in'
nuential men OF the country than
Mr.. Stpley The acquaintance cX.
,ContInued on Page Four,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

WASHING TON. Jan. 9.-Revela-
ton OF the name OF high official"
which il now given would be "disas-
trous 10 the nation and administra-
ton ives promised by Thomas W.
Lawson, fnancier. today, should an
investigating body with higher pow
crs than the present house rules
note leak committee be ordered.
This promise came after Lawson
confessed that all he wants is TO
have Wall-st probed 10 the bottom
Persons hearing Lawson thought
he meant by high official some am
bassador in Washington He de-
clined TO qualify his statement by
Eaying that il was a United States
=aiteial
The new unnamed Official lawson
tinted at today made the taird
II the name were given within so
days il would be disastrous" he
said. tho he offered to reveal II il
other than a preliminary probe is
undertaken
I'm make good" be shouted after
he had been raked fore and after
for two hours with unavailing ques-
tion
Referring to the cabinet officer as
a" and the banker he had referred
TO yesterday as "B" lawson said he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
House Physician of Hotel Tuller
Answers "Sick Call" to Come Face
To Face With Long Lost Brother

Dr. r & McEwan. house phys-
clan for the Hotel Tuller. had "a
great surprise late Saturday night
when he was summoned 10 room No.
Sal on highly important case
Tho physician jumped into some
thing like conventional attire and
hurried 10 tho room a large man
who weighed about $50 pounds vas
sitting in large leather chair As
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
FILIBUSTER Is
THREATENED ON
NAVY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. senator
Thomas. Colorado. today Threatened
10 hold up indefinitely by hlibuster
the naval program unless some.
thing Is done for the relief Of the
occupants Of government reserve oil
lands In the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Gen. MURCUIA
RETAKES PARRAL
Nine Locomotives and 100
Cars Among
Booty

FL. PASO. Tex, Jan. S.--Gen.
Murguia's column OF Carranza troops
occupied Psrral at O'Clock last
night. IL was announced At consulate
here today. capturing nine locomo
tiyes and 100 cars taken from Tor
rcon by villistas. The small garri-
son OF villistas fed upon Murguia's
approach.
Government agents here now adj
init the truth OF Carranza reports
OF sweeping victory over villa
near Jiminez. which they had seri-
ously questioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.
Bernard Bsruch, New York stock
broker, who was mentioned as
having profited thru the leak to
Wali-st. on the presidents
peace note" this afternoon de-
MED he had been tipped regard
ing the note.
6sruch told the house prob
ors he had no information "from
anyone in the admin str alton, or
from anyone else In the world
concerning President Wilson'S
note or 5ethmsnn-ttoiIwsg's
speech, except that carried In
the public press"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
BINNEY ESTATE
IN LOCAL COURT

The s25O.00O estate OF the late Jo.
sephine A. Binney, prominent hgure
in Newport. r. l. society circles.
who died In August. 1914. came BE-
fore the Wayne county probate
court Tuesday. on a petition for an
inheritance tax waiver filed b.
Thomas r. Green. administrator of
the estate The waiver ~ asked
an i2jshares Of Pore Marquette raj.
road stock which was owned by Mrs
Rinney No action was taken Tues.
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

the physician entered the larg
man arose and offered his seat.
Take this chair. doctor" he said
No no. replied the doctor,
where is the patient"
"f'm the patient. psfd III happy
looking large man Nf'plesse take
this scat ~
"Sii down until ! ~taminc you.
Obcdicntly the patient dropped
into the chair
ID McEvan gave him hump
tContinsed on rsse Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Berlin Admits Loss of
Island to Slav
Foes
ASSERTS OTHER
BLOWS REPULSED
French Halt Attempt
at Trench Raid on
West Front

PETRoCRAD, Jan. e.-With-
drswal OF Russian forces with
out interference from the Ger
man forces, 10 new positions
along the line OF the PUtns and
Sereth rivers wac announced in
today's official statement. Beat
ing back OF enemy attacks south
OF the river Oitux and repulse
by the Rumsniar defenders Of
German attempts 20 advance in
the region Of Rekoza, was also
reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Thomas f.. Campbell believes he
was elected governor OF Arizona in
the recent election. but Governor q.
W. p. Hunt has refused 10 hand
over 10 him the Affairs OF state. He
Is recognized as governor by half
the state and has set up an Office
while Governor fiunt also IL recog-
nired BY a faction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
BARUCH DENIES HE GOT TIL
Buffalo Bill Was Real Hero" Says
Capt. Mcdonnell, Who Owes His
Life to Famous Indian Fighter

Boys. your hero is sill "A real
live hero altho he may soon be dead.
Buffalo Bill. genuine mantle
kind American bows like To honor,
50 lyir- near death al the home OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

DENVER. Colo. Jan. O.. Rallying
from sinking spell early in the
night which caused his attending
physician. DR. East, 20 predict he
would not survive the night. COL
"a F. Cody was still alive at s
o'clock tmountain ume) this morn
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
COLONEL CODY
FIGHTING HARD
Rallies After Physician Said
He Could Not Live
Night Out

DENVER, Colo, Jan. g.
Continuing his brave fight
against death Col. W. r. Cody
has rallied, and at GAS a. m.
(mountsin time) today. il was
announced the colonel was bet
ter than he has been for the
past % hours. His physicians
marvel at his extraordinary re-
sistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Fol-
loving refusal OF Thomas w.
Lawson 20 divulge names in the
note leak investigation, a bill
extending power to punish a re-
caIeitrsnt witness before q gen
ersI or special committee was
introduced in the house today
by Rep. Caldwell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Chief Healy and Six
Officers Are in
Net
VICE TRIBUTE
TAKING CHARGED
Officials Are i'm League
With Criminals,
Says HOyne
GHAREES WADE AGAINST
enc AaO POLICE OFFICIALS

tsl~ction of bribes from broth
eis, thieves, gamblers and other
crooks amounting To $1,000
week
COLLECTION Of hribes from saloon
keepers for return OF revoked u
ccnsc-. amount unknown. but
large.
objection of heavy bribes from
police desiring promotion from
ranks and even FROM ii~utensnts
desiring cartrincie-.
collection Of fees from r-~~~rty
owner. desiring tar reductions
Intimidation Of police officers ny
transfer To aud from districts far
removed.
Proposed trust TO control Joliet
prison contracts hns~d the
hoped-for appointment OF chief
NcnieN ns warden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

BERLIN. via Sayyille Wireless.
Jan. "a Russian attack made in
dense snow storm. recaptured the
small island OF Glauden. north OF
Illuxt. taken from them by German
forces on Jan. 4. today's oflcial
statement said In describing fght-
ing south OF Riga.
Renewed advances on both sides
OF the Aa river were completely re
pulsed. the statement asserted.
Night advances OF Russian raldng
desachments between Frederick
stadt and the road from Mitau TO
OLAF were unsuccessful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityt Tuesday ninbt
and " Wednesday,. overcast and unset
tied weather with moderate trmpers-
turet moderate te fresh southwest
crty winds.
Lower Michigsni Overcast Tuesda,
might spd Wednesday, probabl, iocni
SHOWS Ia north portions colder In
north portion tonigbts fresh west mud
southwest winds.
Uixhest temperature this date in
the past ~ year.. - in IsSOf lowest.
~ below y~ro Ia 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

state legislatures are 10 assemble
for their regular sessions today in
Texas. New Mexico. West Virginia
and Wyoming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

metetic experts have pronounced
plum pudding highly nutritious and
worth three times It's weight In
roast beef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Russia's thrust
on the Riga front assumed the i'm
today. II has already gained con
siderable ground against the Ger
man columns and was apparently
proceeding today with eXtraordina.
rily violent fighting.
II is along the reaches or the Aa
river apparently that the most bit
ter fighting is proceeding Russian
forces have made distinct advance
in this sector. Artillery firing has
Increased violently all along this
line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-On a series OF
warrants charging him with receiv-
ing graft money for allowing vice
TO operate in Chicago. Chief Of Pc
lice Charles Healey was free today
under 100000 bond He was ar.
rested last night by detectives from
States Attorney hoyne Office.
Following tho arrest OF the police
head. warrants were is.
sued FOR Augustus White. T.. J.
Grady. John H. Hartford. Lieuten.
ants of police. and Sergeant Tom
tContinued on Page sevesD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
SENATE PASSES
SHEPPARD BILL
Measure To Make Capital Dry
Will Now Go To
House

NASHTNGTON. Jan a--The
Sheppard prohibition bill to make
the nations capital dry after Nov.
! next passed the senate late this
afternoon by vote of 80 to 80.
Under inc terms uf the measure,
nu intoxicating liquors OF any kind
can be- brought into the District Of
Columbia except by individuals for
their personal use. end Tor medicin-
al purposcs
The bill goes to the house. who're
a. is expected to pass The pfesi.
dent u is believed. will sign II II it
is put asp io him b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. e.-chief OF
Police Charles c. HeaIey, caught
in the dragnet thrown out by
States -Attnrne4L 4LMaela AAa4ns=
last night. was arrsigned before
Judge J. A. Mahoney in the nu-
nicipal court today on a charge
Of conspiracy and corruption.
At the request OF States Attor-
rey Hoyne and over the bitter
protest OF attorneys for Healey,
the case was continued for ten
days.
t+ealy's bond was reduced
from 500, 900 to S25y 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
SPANISH
CABINET QUITS

MADRID. Jan. 9.-The Spanish
cabinet resigned today
Try Oar Washing ny thr In. Nsssa-
ehusctts Laundry CO. wain zoos -Ad.
PriutinG-the pirin neat kind--fhat
II richt-Timcs job Drpt.--MaIn $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Schools in the United States were
attended by 2S.5oO.oOo persons dur
ms 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

BERLIN Via SsyVilIe). Jan.
9--Capture Of Galreaska (Ru-
mania) was anncurced in the
official statement today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
r. CES
New Orleans Results

Firsf Race-.3 tufionge Ga, Lady
fI5 tHanGverD. 20 .. 60 ip. Co.
&. won. Madplyn g.. fi2 tRohinsoul +.
10 a. 1. 10 /. to g.. second Bruce
let. IIl Murphy. o ~ !. 10 J. ovnn.
a ifd. Time g5 80. Mary ffcnshune.
shade and Water Wave also ran
Second nareMiff furlongg THE
Duke. no dsovdert, q &C. 1 e. o.
even. won. Wat io1 ttinrrvttl.-s ~
I. y - q even. second, thymcr los
fDorsshD. To- ]. 90 r. 20 5. third
a1ine. o. - pphelia W. perseua.
Charles Nnhm. peachle ana Eniut
also ran