davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
CITY NEWS.

Moving. J. Opstelten. phone R-1542.
-Barcley corsets. R-61O. Mrs
! Cutshall.
Spring lingerie waists at Miss
Fanning's, COL Main street.
-Special meeting of Hardin lodge
A. F. & A. NJ, Monday, 1880; Bird de-
Washington party, ST. Mary's
hall. Tuesday evening. Cards. Re-
freshments.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Hes
bacher. SIT North Fourteenth, Febru-
airy II, son.
I Oscar Huntzinger Of Fort Madf-
SON. who recently underwent an oper-
alton at the Graham hospital, is get
! ting along nicely.
! Herman Keller and Tom Hogan
were given fifteen days each in jail
when arraigned in the superior court
this morning charged with dIuknen-
ness.
Call and see our new lingerie
waists. Miss Ella Tanning.
Quincy is still trying to build an
interurban line to Peoria. Interurban
roads connecting Carthage and Maui
VOC with Keokuk would be very help
full. 10y
-Keokuk Eagles will be interested
to learn that the Quincy lodge Is
active and at the last meeting re-
eeiyed fifteen applications for mem
bership.
Mrs. Daniel Harrington, 110S Or
leans avenue. whose home ad1oins
the James Carss home. veIy kindly
opened her home on the day OF the
| fun eral OF the late Mr.. Carss to &C
lcommodate the members OF the
Frsles and friends. Her courtesy is
sprreciated by the Eagles.
Dancing and cards A o. H. hall.
SOS Bank, Feb. IS. Agnes orchestra.
Refreshments. Admission Csc
The informal Sunday evening at
CT Johns this week VIII be Of I'M
usual interest. The singing OF the
old. familiar, welI-loved hymns by the
congregation continues specially
liked feature. Mr.. Sage is to give
/ a brief address on War The men
/ OF the Brotherhood of St Andrews
| are the sponsors for this service and
men are especially invited
I III IL rum ored around the state
CAPITAL. of legislation along school
/ lines which, IL carried out, means
going back to old plans OF work.
one feature OF such legislation is to
make the county superintendent
elected by the people at regular time
Of election of other county omciais
instead OF having such oficer elected
by county board, consisting OF tne
presidents Of the various scnoo
boards over the county, In the sprine
.of the year. This measure nas -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
FIREMAN HURT
UNDER TRUCK
John II. Fischer Knocked Down BY
Machine During Fire
Call Early This
Morning
BREAST WAS CRUSHED
BREAST WAS CRUSHED
/. Resting Easy at Home Today
Truck Was Backed up 40 the
Fireman Stepped of
the Rear.

John H. Fisher, I'LL Main street.
electrician OF the IRE department,
was crushed beneath the fire truck
| and severely injured when the de-
partmenr was responding to ire
alarm from the residence OF Mrs.
William Gorgas. 210 South Eighth
street, this morning at i:c5 O'CLOCK.
Mr. Fisher was Just stepping on
the rear of the truck after 1t had
stopped across the street from the
burning house, when the machine
was backed up and he was knocked
to the ground on his hands and
knees, the truck passing partly over
his body.
| He was between the wheels. but
lis body was in such position that
it was crushed under the gasoline
tank. Fireman Waiter Garrison who
saw Fisher knocked down, cried out
70 the driver to stnn the machine
and the injured man was taken from
beneath the truck and into the home
of Mrs. Mary McGettigan, 21s South
Eighth street.
Drs. Dorsey were called and after
giving Mr.. Fisher first aid, took him
to his home in their machine. He
was unconscious after the accident
and is resting easy this morning. IL
is believed that his breast bone Is
crushed or broken and he is bruised
about the back and on the right side
of his face.
The fire at the Gorgas home start
ed in the sitting room from an un-
known cause while the family was
asleep. This room, the kitchen and
summer kitchen were badly dam
= ed and the loss will be consider
able. The dwelling is double two
| story frame. C. B. Bowles lives on
the other side. The fire did no dam
age there. When the department ar
rived at the place, the rear OF the
dwelling was mass Of flames. The
alarm was turned in by Mrs. McGet-
It.gan.
A roof IRE at the home OF Charles
Al,es, 1907 Franklin street, called out
The fire department at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The damage will nOt
amount to over Ave dollars.
The IRE department was called out
/ for burning weeds on the property
adjacent to Main street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth street.
yesterday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

ready been passed by the lower
house Of legislature.
-Keokuk Lodge No. IL. I. o. o. F..
meets regularly every Monday nigh.
at 500 O'Clock. Frank Lamb, N. CT
F. NJ. Pygh, rec. sec'y. Initiation.
Rev E. B. Newcomb, d. D., will
exchange pupils tomorrow with Rev
C D. Jacobs, D. D., of the First Pres
byterian church of Ottumwa, who
has accepted the invitation to speak
at the praise meeting in Westmin-
ster church tomorrow afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary society. He will be the
guest of Mr.. and MRS. w. c. Howell.
DIR. Newcomb went to Ottumwa this
afternoon and will return Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

Cate City want ads get re.
,ults.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Carter
Phelps Manufacturing company have
amended their articles of incorpora-
ton by changing the name Of said
corporation from Carter-Phelps Man
ufacturing company to Garter MAJ
ufacturing company.
In all other particulars the articles
are the same as heretofore.
CARTER MANUFACTURING CO.
BY w. H. GARTER.
President.
KARL KIEDAISCH,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

| NEW
|pf the
|Euayne
|Pordea,
|lGern,
ID to 81
| The {
put off
| CAPITA
|ubnar.
lhip, nc
|Fuayne,
% that
Pc trair
| Two s
Is mar
fuayne.
he Incl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
the WEATHER:

Unsettled. with probably snow
tonight or Sunday; much cold
or with temperature about 10
above zero.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

| ehrou
| Frede
| Berns
| To-day
| tons,
| ed ali
W. iEs'
| sIIts
| md I
| With &.
| comm
| shore.
| Fin,
| VIII q
led the
Iall da
(which
Ibassaf
| The
HAD.
WHOLLY
|amma,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

new organization it will be necessary
to form a second class, which viii
be an afternoon one There were
fifty women present last night n
organize the first class. The class
will prove popular because of the
possibility for Red Cross work. and
the fact that those who take -
course are eligible to secure cer,iS
Gates in the Red Cross.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE MEETING
Refund Organization to Elect officers
and Discuss Other important
Business.

The annual meeting of the Keokul,
Retail Merchants association, the re-
funding organization, win be held on
Tuesday evening. There viii be sew
eral matters of Importance to come
up during the evening. besides the
election of Officers The meeting will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
FIRST AID
CLASS STARTS
So Much Enthusiasm Shown That
Second Class Will Be Organ
lied to Care for Students.

The first aid class which is being
conducted at the Y. w c. A., under
direction OF DR.. George R. Marley.
neio us nrst meeting last night, and
on account OF the popularity Of this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

Baltimore American: II the price
OF paper goes up any more they may
have to use leather in the soles OF
shoes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17
NOTICE.

Lady Maccabees wish to remind
those receiving the dance invitation
for the dates including January 30,
February 6, February 20, not to for
get February 20. Last one Of the
series.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-17

be an important session, and as many
members as possibly can are urged
to attend the session.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-30
Attractive Blouses For
Spring
75c, O5c, S1.25, S1.95, S2.D5 up to S

75c, 05c, S1.25, Sl.95, $295 up to $3.50.
n Carnival OF exquisite New Easter Styles n every
color of the rainbow.
You choose from the pretty sport models
dainty voiles white embroidered lingerie, beautiful
broderied Crepe de Chine and exquisite Georgette
Crepes, in hundred styles; the large collar cling
ing sleeve, with deep cuffs of the style
features.
Regular and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-30
Spring Suits
OF THE TYPE PREFERRED AND WORN BY MEN
AND YOUNG PROGRESSIVE AMERICANS

suit OF clothes may not make man, but it goes
long in improving appearance 1t is one of the
methods business have Judging you at a glance
Nheh you go into the office of the president a con-
Ccrn-your fate is sealed before you begin if YOU dom,
make the proper appearance first sight.
Select suit that is built stylish, but PRACTICAL
lines Business men like to do business who
this clothes. In a new suit of clothes of
businessike character. will proper solution
for successful business more of them Oxfords
Tweeds, Cheviots, Cassmeres, Serges, Worsteds ana
ether fine abricsn shades mixtures and patterns tba,
will be this Spring.
$500, $3.50, $1,000, 1880 $500 to $500
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-30
Petticoats A-Plentv

Good values at whatever price you choose pay. A
vide range OF colorsyou select something
or harponize with of your Spring Suits or
frocks
At $1OO-Pettcoats of black satine with tucked
founce; others back-and striped material with
pleated hounce.
At $15O-Petticoats of heatherbloom cloth with
pleated founce and peated ruffe.
At $225-Pettcoats of tafeta silk with pleated ruff
fe, all coors
At S305-Pettcoats of black colored tafeta
tucked founce and tucked ruffe.
Others at S405, $5.05 and $3.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-30
For Sale Saturday and Monday Particularly Fine
Showing of
Smart Easter Suits
At $3.50 and $3.50
THE FASHION REVUE

gave splendid impetus to the selling of Women's
and Misses Suits.
For Saturday and Monday we have prepared
on unusual collection at the above two prices
collection representing idealism in designing
and tailoring, comprising all the fashionable and
correct models from the extreme of iauntiness in
youthful effects to the trim gracefulness in gar
mentS for women of every age.
Plain and semi-fancy belted effects-nlany with
plated coats, some with braid binding and full or
plain collar; the materials comprise poplins, ser
ges, tweeds, gabardnes, Poiret twill and wool
Jersey in black, navy, rookie, green, gold gray and
two-toned colors; sizes from Ia to Al
Other Easter Suits from $3.50 to $275O and up.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-30
New Silk Dresses $l2.50

So tempting are the styles, materials and coors
OF these wonderful silk dresses that you will want
to buy two or three at this price. Of chiffon taf-
feta and Georgette and tatfeta combinations, in
black, navy, beige, gold, green's, and Belgium
blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
ALL TO WIN
IN Big HOME
CON 7 ES T
Those Who Don't Get
Prizes Will Reap
Cash Reward

Yes, every candidate wins even
the candidate with mo smallest mum.
Dor of sotcs who romaiu active in
Che contest until It's close. by turn
ing ln one or more now subscup
;lons each woek during the uU
weeks OF The campaign. viii receive
10 per~ccnt cash commission TINS
is AN absolutely fair. square deal
from start 90 finish big bis prizes
arc me- rewards fcr good salesman.
Ship Extraordinary prizes 10 no
hosc Who display extraordinary
ability in selling subscriptions for
The Times and roll up votes At
he same time those who only gain
fair number oI subscriptions are
certain tO receive something tor
their efforts
Filty-evcn prizes iu an are az
tered to taose WHO take part In me
$4,000 club campaign. This MAKE
Or possible tor practically every
tusflinr ambition candidate 10 win
rri1t award .0r their Efforts
OF course. 20 viu rho $1,000 Mad
an homc The $3.50 Ross u.s." ure
1850 Sfuiebakcr "6 Che $3.50
overland ur the $50 Brl-cc,. or
c.on 'h' 5000 diamond ring or thr
.4l roia, would compton ate NE
fortunate owner for tnclr work
blt fhro arc not mo ONLY prizes
fnffh winning What is thr maftar
Ni.H h $500 merchandise ocI.
fho 500 ugrChAndlrt order cor me St1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
REIN ORR TO BE
BURIED TUESDAY

Following an operation. Rem Orr,
intorna 3onal treasurer OF the Anal.
gamsted ssocialion of street and
Electric Railway Employee. died.
Sundcy. IN ,he Horny Ford hospital.
Mr. Orr was taken In while al.
trndips the International convention
10 Providence. X. /. Sept -, ana
since his return home few days
later. has been i'm tho hospital
Mr. Orr. who WIS 63 years old,
came TO Detroit from Fort Wayne.
Ind. lie is survived by his widow,
lhroc daughters, Walter Wos
Icy. Mrs j. W Beamer and MIS-
George ". Kinork. the latter OF
Fort WAYNE. and two sons Walter
~. Of Des Moines, and Harold j.,
OF Tulsa. Olla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon. in tho family
home, 80. 1854 Fcurteenth-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
u. S. TO PROBE
VICE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct % Uncle Sam
Was expected today to have some
thing to say about vice in Chicago
Among 200 men and women ar
rested in raids on cabarets, dance
balls, saloons and hotels last night
were soldiers and sailors in uniform
together with number Of young
men OF draft age who could not pro
duce registration cards.
The state intends 10 base It's pros
ecutions on charges OF selling liquor
outside OF hours and OF contributing
10 the delinquency OF minors. Tho
government. II was believed, VIII
take steps against the places raidcd.
as Stacker nests" and. for selling
LIQUOR 60 men In uniform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
WOMEN URGED
TO SAVE SUGAR

Among the many conservation ef-
forts IN which Detroit and Michi-
gan women viii be asked 10 CO
operate with The food administra-
ton thru the Detroit branch Of the
women's committee OF the Council
OF National Defense VIII be the
saving OF sugar In the local food
conservation campaign, which viii
be renewed next week with vigor,
housewives will be urged 20 watch
the uses OF sugar very carefully and
not 10 waste a lump or grain.
zone teaspoonful saved each day
by every person in Detroit. would
mean $4,000 pounds n week says
Mrs. G. Edgar Allen, chairman OF
the Detroit branch OF the woman
committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
PRAISES WORK
OF LOCAL WOMEN
IN WAR SERVICE

Miss Helen Keep. Michigan state
chairman Of the National League for
Women Service. who has returned
from q month spent in various east.
ern cities where she visited the
headquarters of many different
Vamen's organizations engaged in
war relief work. says that nowhere
dId she fad better organization and
more practical work accomplished
than in Detroit
Miss Keep saws that Detroit $
method of handling The canteen for
The men OF the draft army Is away
ahead of that in Boston and other
places She says the women Of the
east have thrown themselves more
theoretically and heartily into The
Liberty loan campaign than the
women i'm the middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Garfield Scores Victory Over
AgitatOrs In COntrO-
VcrSy

SPRINGFIELD. III. Oct THE
strike Of the Illinois coal miners,
called 70 force Fuel Administrator
Garfield 20 announce an increase In
the government price on Illinois
coal, with a resultant raise in wages
for the miners. is ended
All reports to the operators as
sociation today indicate every mine
In the central Illinois Held IS work
ing. Meaeer reports from The south
ern field also indicate the walkout
is ~ an end
The return az the minors n The
central field follows q meeting YES.
terday At which patriotism ran high
during the discussion preceding a
unanimous vote 20 return 20 work
The breaking Up OF the walkout
Is a victory for Fuel Administrator
Garfield and blow az the aeita
tors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
viii decrease materially Are you
going 10 get yours nov
A.. ~. c.L.L..I.
New Vote Schedule

WIFI ulllfMNf mater ia .hIf You
going 10 get yours nov
New Vote Schedule
(Oct 1910 Is. ncmyel
"a months 81 op 2.suD votes
- month. $500 a.5o0 votes
months 81 60 $500 votes
Mrs, Fred Bradley, ot District Unc.
rs taking tuli advantage OF The pres
cnt vote dividend oflr and. accord
ing 90 tuday's published standing
leads the field ana goes into art
place
Mrs Zaida Johnson. OF Plymouth
is piling up a big vote for The granu
Erize and stands second in tbc lt-.
today.
H. c. eager s Keeping Carson
city on the map and leads in Dir
tnct Ten, being third high ia the
race
Mrs T. Barrons takes the lead
800 District Nine and shows Dee
friends OF orion and surroundlaG
territory that SHE .s out 20 Wa.
Ter vote standing puts her in fourth
position today
William -. Murray keeps up his
record as vote-gcttcr and stand
hrh u the list OF contestants.
William Tnrcott climbs up in tht
race and Euc- iato sixth position
and ls leading In District Four
Otto Colin and Orion d Pooler
arc crowdiug each other for the load
in District Five both show a big
vote.
Mrs Antolnetto Davidson rs prov
ing her ability as strong cOmpeti-
tor AMI takes the lead in District
Two Mrs. Davidson Is a porsisten,
worker and says she Is going 20 be
one ofthe grand rrize winners All
me other active candidates are
showing big vote Increases and to-
morrow's published list wiil no
doubt reveal many changes in the
leaders
The puhlisho standing Of the can
didatcs todaS is AS follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Ban Would Serve
AS Plain Private

CHICAGO. Oct 22.--Ban Johnson.
president OF the American league,
has drafted himself into tho biggest
circuit in the world the league OF
democracy. Tie was enroute to
Washington today. where he will
present himself before Adj Gen Nc
Cam for service In the lineup OF the
Allies in the series now under way
with the Central powers.
AS far as am concerned. ] am
leaving baseball forever" Ban de
clared as he boarded the train last
night Something may happen that
VIII force me back into the pastime.
The government may turn mo down,
or tho war may end before ! can
he OF service, but right now baseball
Is the farthest thing from my
thoughts
There Is something bigger than
baseball cut out for us Americans
and until the job OF hopping up
Germany has been disposed OF. base
ball will have 20 get along without
me"
Some time ago Johnson turned
down a commission in the commits
sary department. but reconsidered
! his decision, and this may be the
! job he has in mind.
81 hope 10 serve as a private was
Bans declaration, however. and the
quicker l get to France the better
/ I will like IT,"
There was a rumor in circulation
today that the league Will appoint q
second vice-president 10 run Sc ar
fairs. keeping Johnson al tho head
Of the organization a. long as he
lives. Charles Comlskey, president
OF the White sox. IA the leagues
/ vice-president but he r. too busy
running his own club to bother
about the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
BUSINESS MEN
WILL SERVE IN
SIGNAL CORPS

The following Detroit business
men, who have received commits
sions in the signal corps Of the
United States army. have been or
dered 20 report in Washington this
week. w. a. G. Miller jr Harry
w Ford. Henry -. JOY. Angus
SmItH. fcG~ -I--Dayton and II A.
O'Dell II is expected ma these
Detroiters viii be members ~ a
unit under Col Sydney - Walden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Marriage Licenses

John Homeriai. 90. Detroit; Helen
| Maryniak. 49, same.
Vincent Hi giniio. %, Detrolt VIZ
ginia NJ SCarbby. 10. same.
Alex SeIeskey. %. Detroit; Mary H.
Baty 49, same.
Ernest D. Gliddcn. y, Batue creek
Caroline Kreget. Is, Detroit
Norman : Finch 20, Detroit; Elsa
EIGaeph II. pennett 81, Detroit;
Florence C.rossIsy SO n'S.-, IN
Christian Plerson. %. Detroit,
/ Mary 3D. Phillips - same.
steve Piuocy. "a. Detroit, julia Pc
Max 5 Klein. ~. oledo, Ida Green
Ross VI Dixon. 20. Worthwhile Ma
1 rio s. smith. &C. San SouCi
Martin Wehle %, Detroit Carohne
,ciarenco c@utts 20. Detroit Eileen
1 Teagle. 10. same
EmilIan MORN. 2, Detroit; TheOdo-
/ zia Svieutok. 20, same.
John Litak 20. Detroit Rose Mu-
/ cha 10. same.
1 Gregory Mulick. ~. WalkerNille'
! Ksstia IsnovichtL 81, same.
/ Charles Riley. 80, Detroit; Marian
! Hall. 30. same.
William II Amber p. Northvilie
| Mary NJ Mlien. 10. same
/ George Lindgren. %. Detroit, Thgra
Gavin G. Richards, 20. Detroit;
Beatrice Kinnin, IS, same, n
r.s Tse9 Hstt q, .a nlsE'' % detroit
Willard r. Worthley. So, Detroit;
/ Florence r.. Hall. 80, same
Harold Holman. 81, Detroit; vio-
! let Johnson. le. snme.
Arthur Murlevade. 81, Detroit; Es-
tella Obermeyer q. same.
Charles smith. %. Detroit; Helen
/ p't p 49, Tfatfs.r.r os no,rctt. Ann.
John II Rendor. 81. Detroit Alma
| Haywood. 3, same.
/ Williams 30 same.
Frank O. Mayville. -. Detroit: Al
VIVA Matthews. 49, same.
Arvld Peterson, q. Detroit; Kavin
Lindrath. 28 same.
| william NetHlon. ~, Detroit; Anna
AhrAhamaeu. rs, same.
Louis BlooT 81. Detroit: Bdythe
lDiewent ~ same.
Reuben p Cain. ~. Detroit; Emma
Mott. IS Buffalo.
Milton I. Rouge. ~. Detroit; Eliza
beth Bcndeliorf %. same.
Algie r. McGnl. 10. Detroit: GLADYS
l. phish. -, same.
Dixon 7. Haley. so. Detroit; LOWE
Bishop. IS. Clrence. Mo.
Thomas barrett -. Detroit; Ada
aos,rSies Ftssra 80. windsor; Eva
n wallace. -, shr1o
Howard 7. Nrconibe. -. Toledo
Ohio. Catherine Heick. II. same.
Jsok W. Palmer. 90 Detroit, Hazel
NJ Miller. -. same
Daniel Karp1pcy. ~. Detroit; Eliza
beth Fonen. %, SAM.
william Droechr-r g. Detroit;
Sophie Nsntwel. 20. same.
James II Paul. %. Detroit. olive
A
ChsTiea A. Kese' -. Detroit. Cecil
- Wiuy IS, save.
Thor1as pe-hner. - Detroit;
Msrgerst richter. ?. seroe
Wcrth'nVf GA =. Chap man. 80. De-
troit. IIolen Eenrsrd. 'i same.
Verne a. SCOTT -. Kinie. Mich.
LUian y Tver. "a 'sn1e
aecb 0r'rrt~r 20 Hamtramck.
Nav f.arv-s e. sarre
Yenrr r 0ftf-e. q. Detroit. Nina
H--vv ssrve. 20 Detroit Eva Mail
ysm., a Normps M Detroit;
Marie wilson. as same.
Lewis p Craig rs. Detroit, Pose
we Ku,nik -. Detroit: Hattie
/ etRrrfu -. same.
nssis ~. av'ier. e. Detroit, Edna
c-.r rstosr. - Detroit; Emily
I fI1. srffe.
t~s~ wootali e.. retroit. 1rma
ca'a g. n.trait Klsrs
\ C-+-- rrsBF,nNurr. 90 Per,
/ ff rarr7 FerriE 81. ra~H.
r-s'~7k o. Detroit.
~ r. r..-r rrfr-
sh.s-1 2f p'troit Mara-
re r..enaE 80 ssme
r .'it. sf nstroi' Alma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
MOVED
FROM PETROGRAD

PETROORAD Oct 22.-MunItions
works IN PcrocrsG are being moved
from tho city because OF fear OF
Zeppelin RI d7 = ruwbsr OF dirlsf
bies have dropped bombs on inlaad
towns recently. anG 81 's feared the
capitai's turn viii bn next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

can of Wayne County outside OF the
city Of Detroitl

vo,ts pok.r Trenton $4,000
- "a unuv,,au uclLrtffic. I2t. 500
cor. 200
William r. Crnndcl Wayn-. llV,VVe
Miss r7Frtt4en narsey Eodtotd NV
=. X Grant River T,u-ftf4-----.-.l Z wy
Mrs Fl0rcnCc lIaffi s0u INK sfer sU"V
Mra Zatda johnson. Plywouth.elA ONN
Louis Iasturss River Rouge ibVV2
Thomas a Nchcnzl Dearborn u,'dn
REV. " Rose. lockwood 3VU8
c,r5,, NV,ruef srrffrtIfl. S.uo4
Erark vrnlrtta yVvarlctte. - 900