davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

URGE WOMEN
TO REGISTER

Mrs. Grace p. Aleu- president OF
the Equal Suffrage League Of Wayne
County. has issued a circular letter.
urging all members 10 vote on can
didAtes for the small school board
at the primaries next wednesday,
and TO secure 10 other women TO do
the same. The letter states that all
women are eligible 10 vote. and
those who have not already done 90
may register In the city hall al any
time before March Z. on which day
you may register az the polling
booths. Women who registered for
the November election will not need
20 do so again for four years"
The letter asserts that II u the
duty OF women TO prove themselves
worthy OF that larger citizenship,
the full Acknowledgement for which
they are striving. By feeling their
responsibility In this matter and do
ing their part to see that the moth
ers OF Detroit children are properly
represented on this seven-member
board,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
LANSING FEELS
WAR C0NTAGI0N


(Staa Correspondent Detroit TtMes)
: LANSING. Mich, March 2-The
near possibility OF the United States
becoming involved in war was re-
hected in the legislature yesterday
afternoon In various ways.
Rep. o. ,. Price. Baptist clergy
man. OF Lansing. In the opening
prayer IN the senate, prayed that
the president be granted more than
human insight" while directing the
course OF the nation. stating that
righteousness came before peace
and that the state would stand arm
ly behind the prehident
Rep Culver. chairman OF the house
military committee. introduced a bill
calling for the payment OF 80 a day
to members OF the Michigan Ma
tional guard whenever they are call
ed out 10 mAneuverS. encampments
or other services. and for the pay
ment 20 officers OF the same salaries
paid by the government TO oficers
~ the same grade Ia the regular
army.
State preparedness for war was
sought by Rep. Lemire. who intro
duced In the house a resolution ask
ing the acknowledgement 20 furnish
the factS regarding needs OF the
guard IN order that the state may
be prepared to fully provide for the
comfort OF the men In case they are
called out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
OFFERS $500 ON
JASNOWSKI,
WITH NO TAKERS

Some OF the active hgures in
Wayne county politics who are sup
porting the candidacy Of Prosecuting
Attorney Charles n. Jasnowski for
recorder. are pointing to early bet
ting odds a. an Indication that the
prosecutor will defeat Eugene Mis-
tersky for the Republican nomina-
lion and then win triumph In the
election over Charles T. wilkins.
Who will Be the Democratic nominee.
Harry Van I>erberghe. county un-
dertaker. who rigs deeply into HE
pocket at each election. makes
choices and then posts his money.
Was bemosning the fact Thursday
mornin CHAT no one would cover the
$500 which he posted IN Collins "a.
loon on Michigsr-ave.. az evidence
Of his faith in the belief that Jas
nowski vii win
IF that bet isn't covered today"
said Van Lerbershe, "I'il orer odds
of ave TO four. The 6rht viii be be
tween Jssnowski and Mistersky AZ !
look at IL. and from what know. ]
think Jasnowski win win"
The contest for the Republican
domination for recorder seems to
be about the only one which n pro
voking any speculation. Judging from
the notices posted In places where
such wagers are taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
HICH FARE BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Senator Smith win Sponsor
Measure In
LanSin~

lSfan C0rysspo1oenf Desrotf ItNsst
LANSING. Mich. March 3.-ssn'
ator r. v. Smith. chairman OF tho
senate railroad ccmmittee. had
ready for introduction last might
In the senate a biil 20 raise railroad
passenger fares from the cents q
mile rate 20 IA cents Tor lower pen
insnla roads and , cents for upper
peninsula roads
The bill 10 understood 60 be mech
the same AZ that which caused the
long battle two years Ago In the
legislature over Increased fares.
and probably viii meet with opposf
ton again that viii precipitate .
lively fight over railroad conditions.
and service
Charles n. webb. secretary OF the
Michigan Railway associstion. form
ed during the unsuccessful night
by the roads for an increased
fare 10 the Legislature two years
ago. Is In charge OF the Legislative
light OF the railroads. Two years
ago Webb was active At the many
hearings on the bill. a. the repre-
sentative Of upper peninsula roads
Concerning the present move In be
half OF higher passenger rates. he
said.
In coming before the Michigan
Legislature again with a proposal
for authority 10 increase passenger
rates. the railroads Of the state are
appealing solely TO the peoples
sense OF Justice. This h a question
OF dire need which directly affects
the Industrial welfare and develop
ment OF the state.
Compensation r. today q matter
OF life or death TO Miehisan's rail-
roads. Under the accumulated bur.
den Of expenses and statutory lin
itations upon their charges the rail-
road situation Is acute. Every other
Inc Of business has been able to
meet the rocketing costs OF ma
teriaL labor and operation by rails
ing prices. What would the news
papers 40 70 they were bound by
statutes 10 maintain subscription
and advertising rates at the old
level with the cost Of paper soar
ing as II isT"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
'DETROITERS
Urge GRADE
Ask Railway Board To
o. X. Plan of the
City
GRAND TRUNKS
IDEA RAPED
Road Given Until April
10 To Consider
Proposal

LANSING. Mich, March IA
delegation Of Detroit on,ciais ap-
pcared before the state railroad
commission today and argued for
the adoption OF the city plan to sep
srate the grades OF the Grand
Trunk railroad IN DeQulndre-st-
from the river to Ferry~st.
After the introduction Of the
city's plan to the commission. the
railroad ofscials asked for a sodzy
pcstpooement that they might have
time to consider the proposal The
city opposed the request, and the
matter was disposed OF by setting a
hearing for April 10 The commits
cioners gave the railroad to under
stand hat this viii be the last post
Ionement.
The delegation consisted Of CITY
Engineer y. w. Hubbell. Prot n. L
Riggs. consulting engineer: ID. p.
W. Commissioner George Il Fen
keIi. Corporation Counsel Hsrry
Dingeman. and Aid. Glinnah.
Schultz. Ross and Holden
The railroad plan TO depress al
the streets. besinnins with Riopelle
and having kn is-foot depression OF
Jefsrson-ave. Ne CONDEMNED by the
engineers as against the best inter
ests OF TIE road itself. n ls point.
ed out thit the streets concerned
are among The most congested thoro-
fsres In America and that re.Ief
must be had az once.
The city plan advocated h a
modification OF the old plan of City
Engineer Mccormick. The modified
plan proposed that tho tracks be de-
pressed Is feet below street lcsel
from south OF jefferson 20 Gratiot-
ave and thence raised gradually TO
where they reach the present grade
above HaIigt.
The report submitted BY the en-
gineers declares that no other plan
Il feasible. The rs1lr-9d propose;
to lower yefrerson-ave. ~ denounced.
the report saying that This wicked
ruin OF one OF Detroit's best
streets can never be tolerated"
The delegation is urging the rail-.
road commission 70 settle the issue
promptly as the rapid growth of the
city Is making the grade situation
worse every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

With the Lenten season In FUN
swing. the demand for fresh meats
OF all kinds Is hardly as imperative
M Il was a fortnight ago. In the
cattle division OF the live stock
trade. readjustment has been the
rule: about the only kinds that have
held their own being high gTade
heifers and Eat COWS that give evi.
dence OF steer quality
Both fat and bologna bulls have
slipped down the scale and sl2 Is
seldom paid The stocker and feed
er trade il languishing. The extreme
high price at which grain Is selling
and the lofty value placed upon
young cattle Is causing the feeder
10 hesitate. A marked Improvement
In the demand for feeding cattle Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
Lent Makes Meat Demand Less Imperative;
Improvement in Feeding Cattle Expected

looked for next week and from that
time on until grass-
A sharp Discrimination has de-
veloped recently between dairy-bred
and becfored COWS against the for
mer. the decline In dairy types
equaling from rs cents 10 u per
ewt. HABITAT cows. which iook fair
ly well but have not had much corn.
have lost so cents per cwt-. Of late.
because Of Losses sustained BY kill
ers as a result OF low dressing aver
ages. The veal calf market 70 w,
TiabIe. partly because Of vide nuc-
tuatIons In daily arrivals, but large
ly due TO few OF the calves now
coming being nc for human use.
The lamb trade has felt The effect
OF Lent. and values have eased on
somewhat, only 20 recover and see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
MARXCTVIC
COMMITTEE
is NAMED


finer thing than the mere laying out
OF little plots for the raising OF
roiatoes," said Mr.. DENLY. We are
now erecting a monsment 10 Haxen
s Pingree that IL due him.
This idea Is a splendid example
CT proper thing in Democracy, tho
cooperation OF the officiais OF gov
Crnment. and the people IL In the
txemplifcation OF one for all and
oh for on That is Democracy.
The word potato" seemed TO
throw a dAmper on the meeting. No
body wanted TO hear about potatoes.
The audience numbered 50. &C
cording 20 an Official count. One
man entered n formal objection
when Mr.. DENNY stated that there
was no suffering among the poor
of Detroit.
Mrs Sherman L. Depew. daughter
OF the late Mayor Pingree. rang
two songs TO open the meeting. and
led the auiience AZ the close In
singing America"
The PERSONAL Of the committee
selected 20 further the mayors plan
~ as follows
Chairman. Mayer MARI; treasurer,
George n. Harbour, nrEt treasurer
Cf the original Pingree Potato Patch
&c: member from the Board OF Con-
meFce. Charles X. Bryan: Detroit
Real Estate board. Robert NJ. Grind
ley. Builders a Trsders' exchange,
Otto Misch. Federation OF women'E
clubs. Mrs. George u. Frazer; rwen-
tieth Century club. Mrs. William A.
MeGraw; Roy z. Pingree. Abner =.
Larned, Emory W Clark. Ro5e-s
LAWS, Richard r. FoIlett. c. Leid'cN.
Tracy McGregor. Henry Sarbinow-
ski and Fred Butzel.
Ex-oficio members are the corr
missioner OF public works, connie
sloner OF parks. members OF the
poor comlssion. recreation commits
sion and water board, president ~
the common council. chairman Of
the ways and means committee. city
controller and police commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
With the Minister'S

The members weekly coatest game
played az the Detroit Whist club.
on Monday svsnIng. FEB. 70. resulted
as follows.
NsrsS ..s ss.sA-
worth. plus , s.
T. : Prau and 4. a. rreasway.
W, w 3 Eason and A C. stsn~as.n.
j. W bradley and =. T. Koran.
y. o. Bates and C. c. NcKsehnie.
minus 5 is.
East ana west
T. Z. Baklwiil and J. w Nc
c1 =. z S %a Hl,l lss- and a p Rich.
ards. pira is.
8 A. Commons and A. j. House.
n r. Boehm and p. s. o.rmain.
at the ladies night game rharsday
evening. Feb q, and the following
scores were made.
Nsrth ana sswsA.
Mr. and Mrs- G p. Niles. plus O.
~ ane ne Mr., rs. sssirsr.; plus ;
Mr aad Mra v. J. Memo. minus =
= A Commons and W. n. Edison.
minus T.
Ar. and NrG J. " Horsn. minus T.
East and West.
Mrs. ~ r. Bennett and W. T.
| Bloom. plus T.
Mrs. n v. Boehm and r. r. w.
Bright. plus .
Mr.. and Mra w. d. Ellsworth.
MIRA W. n. Battsue and Mrs. r. z.
/ Stick, average
Mr ana Mrs r. O. Bates minus .
7 Z. R&ikweIi and w. B. Bsttslls.
Mrs +. T. W. Bright and H. y.
Boehn. minus 4.
The following scores were made In
the saturday game.
Worth ana ssusk-
Mr. and MIRA 3 A Commons. plus
T. q. Bslkweu ana y. o. Bates
plus g.
Mr. and Mrs.. c. u. Clarke. av,rsss.
/ Mr. and MrA n. r. Boehm. minus q.
/ Mrs p. O. Bates and MrA j. n
Prenfis. minus 8
w. 3; Taylor and +. A. rrcsdway.
| E~ss and west.
Mrn Y. z. w. Bright and Thomas
Mr.. J. W steiner aud J. W. No
Mrs. c. p. niles and A. C. sssfI-
wagon. plus g.
Mrs A. r. sage ana Mrx r. N
| slick. average.
kra NJ r. Bennett and w. L
Bloom. minus a.
Mrs. w y. Bsttsiie and MR.. W. "
Speaker. minus 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

city who were friends OF my hss-
band ] decided 10 make the race"
Mrs. Maybes always has been
closely associated with her late hus
band in the administration OF school
matters. more 90 because Of Mr.
haybee's deciining health. AZ the
time he was superintendent OF the
schools OF Jackson county she was
intimately concerned IN the school
work, and assisted him 10 eli his
duties. Mt. Msybee was q school In.
spector In Detroit for SIN pears.
1T IL mainly 20 carry cot my
husbands IDEAS and plans fuw school
work that have become q onn1f-
date" said Mrs. Msybss ~ oonsDs'
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
Mrs. Maybee Seeks Place on School
Board to Garry Out Ideas of Her
Late Husband, a Former Inspector

Mrs. c. A. haybee. No. l57 LIN.
wood-avs. wife Of the late william
H. Maybee. former school inspector.
and elected 10 the council Just prior
to his death. desires the nomination
for the tvo-year term on the new
board OF seven members al the pri.
maries, March 7.
The majority OF the men and NO
men electors seem 10 feel that there
should be At least two or three
Women-On the new board" said Mrs
Maybe. Just before my husbands
death. he suggested that become
a candidate for the board. and At
the solicitation OF many Of the elect
ors In the northwestern part of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
BOTH GANDIL AND
NESS HOLD-OUTS

CHICAGO. March 2.-President
Comlsksy's move TO secure a prom
ising FIRST sacker and check the
hoidout proclivities Of Jack Ness,
seems to have gone awry Ness In
sists that he In thru unless a $500
increase is afi1ed TO the contract
offered him. Comiskey purchased
Chick" Gandil Of Cleveland To
day Gandn. from New Orleans. an.
nounced that unless the salary In
crease be asked Of Cleveland' IL
forthcoming. he doesn't intend 20
wear a Sox uniform The question
that now bothers the Old Roman II
which OF the two players. Ness or
Gandil, is worth the price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Awaiting the arrival % the Chi
cago police with q warrant chsrg
ing a violation OF the Mann Get. WI
liam jenkins II held By the Detroit
police. Jessie Smart. q is-year-old
girl, IA said 10 have been induced
by Jenkins TO go from Windsor 10
Chicago, where they lived together
In December. Then Jenkins left her
II n alleged. jenkins wife, who un
al recently lived in Windsor. came
TO Detroit In December, and placed
her two childEen in the care Of the
- Vincent de Paul society. she
then left the city. Jenkins claims
that be IL a United States citizen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Improvement OF agricultural con.
ditions In FLORIDA, with particular
references 10 the development Of 'he
itock Rising industry, viii be dis
cussed ~ a twoday state conference
Of farm Demonstration agents open-
ing today AZ Jacksonville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Endorsement Of plan for better
street car service was given In a
meeting Of Fourth ward Republicans
az No. s47 ThIrd-aVe. Thursday
night Pred ] Wright. jr.. candidate
for alderman. was the speaker. lie
urged that all complaints regarding
the car service be referred 10 the
council committee OF public utilities.
which has power to summon the
street railway ofncials 10 appear ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

Texas today will hold its nrst
Official Observance Of Sam Houston
Memorial Day. IN celebration o. the
enc huniredN and tventy-fcurth an
niver,.ry o. the birth ~ sam Hous.
ton and the eightya rst snDivnrssr7
q the adoption % the Texas deciara-
ton OF independencs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
BANK GETS MANY
DEPOSITORS ON
FIRST BIRTHDAY

More than $3.50 persons became
savings depositors IN the Highland
Park State bank OF Detroit Thurs.
day, the banks nrst anniversary.
Thousands OF people visited the bank
during the day. many receiving .
small sample Of cake In a box con
tanning a coin up 10 $3.50 In value.
The cake was part OF q huge birth.
day" cake. Each OF the nrst $500
depositors was presented with a
handsome leather psssbook. IA was
the case a year ago. when the bank
opened les doors. the rush % depos-
itors far exceeded expectations. All
were taken care Of. however. In good
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
60 - 1s
~ Dullur It VI
49, Nsol ossrse - The Fs-
poua pepu1pr eesdleiss
~ + w -----~-
o1vss ~ esss Reasons.


/. q, 81, sIssrs.ss ss,v.sn
1t6of .kaxasfve fflIa@
II dis: cssce Royal pills r. a
01n1 e. medicin>x which are 80
~ 1900 n their s~ssss on
Ku1nno system AZ 20 actually
800 c0r6nic constellation with
go the so-caiied splu-ksh-
~ D1(nne<. see ingredient helps
1onG1n1& Ard digestions another
1871 ~ liver Another upon the
s1 sszsss' Y Ykss *, sss . anal,
- 80 y toned sad
u nSrnsfui setion fciio-s'
q 011>f plIls lust act on one
- ne pill habit"
5omv n th~ other reason. cascs
NV wtil relieve quicker and
~ t1on liver. stomach and
uslIe!nesr wklcL cost 81 o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

5 y. , ~ - -
1. - 49,
Pssss!s l sss' ,. Estsss
~ s<s - n~srcst
Fl eS~S kSrs~~ss
4. ~
suSss{ r;Ssvss1S A. any osh-
- - KAila1elphta m
~ e. -...-.. -
-
- ~y. - 60
svG sons
~ ri ~.
nr,e-
1 n =
~
-st-
I. ~, :, -
~. n N y. wv
800 d
- = $50. vuwuve~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

---,: 1r.r.'- - - -
-.-.1- "a -. 1wusooa
> ..<.s "a" - ,,~--e~sr
:. Y ~u.s>,,v A.
~ 49,. v,sh
"a. =, ,< -. go
yS<s- ,rss n hun
...s -~ss--s - United
~..1 r..dv 10
.s,- ..v-s,v s,.rsIins dis.
r--~.r ,h., sy,.
-.- $780, s,.ymar nrop.
-. sc.,.d N the rsvo-
-. a., ~.ess Presi-
- - o.. p,c. has
~ -, a~-.,sx Ianslnx
,r,,~a. r..a,a,nv the
~ -, r.nr,rv now rrled
}. -a ~,,n co,x.les
~, -
ns.-.,~., uee,,ns
. "a. ro,r,ed
p. " \ .s-. ......,, ,rnc.nced
s -~-., ~ co.,a
r~roxr,xes NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

InurBoaTe LiNe cSocb WaFN0t'
The cattle deal. In the Detroit
stock yards this week has been
q decidedly quiet affair, with prices
not much different from those paid
last week. Phe average quality
was not ss good az last week or the
week before. and the whole trade
pcted rather top-heavy. Mich cows
were active and unchanged The
ug was up In the veal calf depart.
ment. prices being also 70 81 lower
and the outlook favoring much low
er prices before long.
The lamb trade felt the effect OF
the break I'm calves. and the trade
was rather dull and heavy thruout.
A dollar break In calves usually
means q 50-cent break In lambs. The
outlook for higher prices In this de-
partmsnt OF the Detroit meat trade
n not rosy NJ this writing. Mature
sheep are not Influenced much BY
calf values and. just now, they are
very scarce and high.
The Detroit hog market n sharing
the wonderful activity that charac'
terizes ell markets east and west,
and mach higher prices are looked
for In this department before an
other crop Of grain 10 harvested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

President Wilson has Appointed
coiver. OF 81 Paul. TO the federal
trade commission Colver has been
head OF the Glover Leaf grouD OF
newspapers and was formerly presi-
dent and general manager % The
Newspaper Enterprise association
He In unusually familiar wilr coo-
nomIe, social and political condi-
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO oUINuSE
Tabists. Druggists refund money n
II fails 10 cure. z. W. GROVES sig.
nature h on each bon 76c--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

The fsvorite bullet III the kash.
mir warrior was Cor long a garnet.
enclosed IN lead. which ne regarded
NJ a certain messenger n death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

saw up and down the scale. Mature
shecp have moved up. the top for
light. handy wcthers In Chicago hs-
Ing tl2.5o. while good fat ewes sold
TOR ti2. Yeariings have shown signs
Of weakness OF late In sympathy
with q widely nuctuating lamb mar.
ket. The demand for feeding lambs
holds up under all circumstances. a
few selling In Chicago during the
past week above sls per cwt Wool
and pelts are gaining strength all
the time. the former opening the &C.
tive buying season with prevailing
prices higher than they have been
known for many years. The entire
situation seems TO be on a firm foot
ING with q present prospect Of
smaller volume OF importation than
has been known In many years. The
American clip II sure 70 be light.
and owners who have not already
contracted their crop are inclined
10 await Developments.
The sensation Of the hour In live
stock circles 10 the recent sharp adj
vance In hog values. This develop
ment. coming as II does AZ a time
when provision exports are being
greatly curtailed by war conditions.
f. regarded an an indication OF the
strong undsrtons In the market
which must sooner or later develop
into a bull movement OF important
pr1porfions. II Ia true that the
fresh pork trade. like other branches
of the fresh-meat trade, Ia feeling
Lenten duIlness. but the fact that
less than one-sixth OF the meat In
the hos 10 soid fresh makes this
rather unimportant consideration.
The eastern shipping demand can
not be satisfied from day 20 day,
simply because arrivals Ia western
markets DO not contain quality hogs
enough to 70 around. Canadian buy
ers are on hand IN Chicago. ready
10 take everything offered Of the
bacon and singer order and pay
more for them than anyone else viii
pay The BID packers are taking
much more interest than formerly,
evidently. because that they begin
10 see that they win be short OF
commodity for summer distribution.
While the U-boat situation "
modifying the provision trade somS
what for the moment. the fact sim
persists that foreign countries are
woefully short OF cured meats. lard
and all kinds Of edible fats. We can
not escape the conclusion. then. that
any change for the better in the ait
uation on the high seas viii be the
signal for an increased demand
which win be limited only By the
foreigners ability 10 buy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

A meeting OF the Tenth Ward Re
publican club win be held In the
Preston school Friday night. when
The aldermanic candidates will be
given a chance 70 be heard. There
are more than 10 candidates for the
once. which became vacant at the
death OF william ". Maybee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

wiah 10 sing. are invited a. meet
for rehearsal Monday evening. a. 9
o'clock. IN sEtminsfer church. ood-
wafd-ave. snd Parsona-st ~ ia
said 90 BE- the deairs % many %
the choir and others % perpetuate
the chorus for Christian services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

ryi.sisE-ts- ys.,. s-.s kI.s-sA.s
n rigke-rrmea Zee DeBtS-Msin 60.