davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
KAISER'S PEACE OVERTURES WILL ASTONISH THE WORLD
 SAYS GERMAN NEWSPAPER

THE HAGUE, May 2-The General An zeiger of Dusseldorf, Germany. quoting a statement given out to its correspondent ln Berlin, says: The world will be astonished by the moderation of the German peace terms"
 Rumors of Peace 0vertures
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-There are per sistent rumors which are credited in cer- tain quarters, to the effect that peace over lures, though somewhat indefinite, were made late this afternoon by Germany to the President through the Swiss minister.
 There is much speculation with reference to Chancellor Bethmann Hollwegs promised statement to the reichstag tomorrow.
 Will Make Peace Offer
 BERLIN May 1.-The Tageblatt says that Bethmann Hollweg will make another peace offer on Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
What NorthcIiffe Says
WOMEN FOR MEN'S PLACES

NEW YORK, April 4.-More than l5,0o0 members of hte Long Island Council of Women's Clubs have petitioned the Mer- chants Association to provide them an op- portunity to learn how to take the places of men workers if the men are called to the colors A letter sent to the association by the executive committee of the council asked if women could daily visit the mer- chants establishments while their employees are still in their positions and learn under the direction of these employees such work as women could do, so that if the men should be called out business could go on without serious interruption.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
BRITISH SUFFER
 SEVERE DEFEAT
Berlin Report of a Victory Which Is Not Confirmed from Other
 Sources-Allies Appar-
 ently Still Advancing

BERLIN, May l-The war department announces that the British suffered severe defeat in hter attempt to take the village of Oppv, on the Scarpe river. SIX thou sand British fell in and before the German positions.
 Nineteen thousand prisoners and forty machine guns were captured and ten tanks were destroyed.
 Strong artillery fighting continues on both banks of the Scarpe.
 Aviators Suffer
 BERLIN. May 3.-Fourteen French and British airplanes were destroyed Wednes- day.
 Beginning of the Attack LONDON, April 2S.-General Haig re- sorted that he began a new attack thls morning on the Arras front, over wide area north of the Scarpe.
 Germans Fail to Stop British LONDON, April 30-The Arras battle is still raging For the past six days the Germans have tried to stop the British ad- vances without avail.
 4 New Attack
 LONDON, May 3-Generel HMg reports that he opened new attack this morning from the Sensee river to Acchille, on the Vimy road, and had captured number of prisoners
 New French Commander PARIS, April General Petain has succeeded General Neville as commander in nchief of the French forces.
 It is estimated that 235, 1000 Germans have been killed, wounded and taken pris- oners during the recent Aisne battles
 Trenches Captured by French PARIS, May 1-The French have cap !ured trenches to 8 depth of from five hun dred to a thousand meters in the neighbor- hood of Mont Carvillet, in the Champagne .istrct
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
STRIKES ARE ON INBELGIAN MINES
 AND AT KRUpPS
In Spite of the Fact That Strikers Were Threatened with Repres- sion, May Day Seems to Have Been Productive of Serious
 Industrial Disturbances

THE HAGUE, May 2.-Essen is shut of from the rest of Germany and completely isolated from the rest of the world, in order to prevent the slightest information leaking out about the strike at the krupp works
 The strike was general in the small towns near the Dutch frontier on the first of May. A strike in that section cf Belgium now being held by the Germans IS reported from Mons, in the heart of the Belgian coal fields The Echo de Beige announced today that the miners at Mons have struck as protest against the German peace terms.
 Strikers Were Threatened
 LONDON, April 28-Reuter's Amster- dam correspondent wires that Greonor, sd dressing a committee of the relchstag threatened that May day strikers would be dealt with by the full force of the law.
 Demand Strong Man at Helm
 AMSTERDAM, May 2.-The Weser Zel tung of Bremen says that reports from Der lin indicate that crisis in government quarters i5 imminent, and that demands are being made that a strong man be placed at the helm of state
 International Socialists
 STOCKHOLM, April 30.-The Dutch del egation to the international Socialist con terence has addressed an appeal to Social ists throughout the world asking for sup port, in which they say that they have started their labors at Stockholm under great difficulties
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
AMERICAN ARMED VESSEL
 DESTROYED BY SUBMARINE

LONDON, April 3O.-The American armed tanker Vacuum, from New York: has been sunk by a submarine. The naval lieutenant in charge of the guns, nine gun ners, the captain and some of the crew are missing. Eighteen men, including three gunners, have been landed. The Vacuum carried gun fore and aft.
 American Sailing Vessel Destroyed
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-The American sailing vessel Margaret was destroyed oil the Irish coast on April 27 by a sub marine. No mention is made of lives be- in gIost
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
DOCTORS AND AMBULANCES
 TO BE SENT TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The United States will send thousand ambulances and several hundred doctors and drivers to the scene of the fighting in France, according to announcement made today by the Coun- cl for National Defense. The first unit, con sisting of twentytwo ambulances and medl- cal men, will leave within three weeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
FACING STARVATION

NEW YORK, May 3.-Charles l.. Hoover, late American relief commissioner ill Belgium, arrived here today, He said the submarine activity is precipitating a condition of starvation in Belgium and northern France.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
COLONEL ROOSEVELT MAKES
 SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

CHICAGO April 30.-In a speech delv- cred here last Saturday Theodore Roosevelt urged that the use of grain in the manu- facture of liquor be prohibited. He sad the government should mobilize labor, and tell the young men to care for the farms and to arm.
 In speech delivered here today Colonel Roosevelt declared that the future of free institutions of the world is at stake in the present war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ENORMOUS ALLIED LOSSES IN FORTNIGHT'S FIGHTING
 ON WESTERN WAR FRONT

WASHINGTON, May 4-The British and French army experts, at 8 conference today, told officers of the American general staff that during the fortnight's fighting ending at midnight last Sunday the French losses in killed, wounded and captured to- taled III 1000, while British losses on the comparatively small section over which they are fighting were 5000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
PROSPERITY IS PROMISED
 IF PEOPLE WILL KEEP COOL

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The United States is entering upon period of unprece- dented prosperity, according to the gov ernment leaders who are guiding the desti- nies of the nation in the present war crisis: They are convinced that if the people will keep cool for few weeks, until the first shock of the entrance into war has passed, and continue their business as usual, they will witness an amazing industrial activity, which will bring prosperity to all classes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
MATERIAL FOR RAILROAD

SEATTLE, April 2S-The Alaskan engi- neering commission has chartered the barge General Fairchild and the tug klnghsher for special voyage to Anchorage with 75O tons of powder, 300 tons of rails, 000OO feet of lumber and thirteen cars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

NEW YORK, May 2.-Kilbane out. pointed Freddy Welsh last night in ten. round go.
 SEATTLE, May 2.-Cecil M. Clark, a casket maker. committed suicide here today in a undertaking establishment.
 LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.-Nebraska went "bone dry" at midnight last night.
 PORTLAND, Ore May 4.-W. E. Guerin of Seattle died here today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
TITLED BRITISH PUBLISHER
 TORELIEVE PAPER SITUATION

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Lord North cliffe publisher of the London Times and other British newspapers, has offered the output of his print paper mills, located in Northeastern Canada, to American news paper publishers to relieve the print paper situation. The output of the mills which is 1,O6O,00o tons per year. will be sutfi- cient factor, probably, to break the present high price on the American market.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ROUNDING UP OF ALIENS
 COMMENCES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 4.-Federal officers to- day called upon hotels. theaters, cafes, res taurants and officials of railroad and steam ship companies to cooperate with them in rounding up enemy aliens
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
APPROVED
 FOR ALASKA IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 3,-The house rivers and harbors committee today reported the waterways bill It includes an appro- priation of S105000 for the improvement of the harbor at Nome, and S15,00O for i'm provements at the mouth of the Yukon river.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
STATE OF WASHINGTON
 TO FURNISH FIVE REGIMENTS

OLYMPIA, May 4.-The state of Wash ington must furnish 5,547 men as its quota of the first army under the conscripton law
 New Works Quota NEW YORK, May 4-New York states quota of men for the first army is 45,S45,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
CARRANZA TAKES OFFICE
 UNDER AUTHORITY OF LAW

MEXICO CITY, May 1-General Car ranza took office today as the first consti- tutional president of Mexico since the as sassination of Madero.
 MEXICO CITY, May 2.-General Obregon resigned his post as minister of war today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
MAYOR THOMPSOk'S BREAK
 INTERPRETED AS DISLOYAL

CHICAGO, April 30.-Agents of the de- partment of justice have reported to Wash ington the alleged disloyal utterances of Mayor William Hale Thompson in declining to invite the British and French commis sions to visit Chicago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
SHOWS THE RIGHT SPIRIT

NEW YORK, April 2S-Josephus Dan iels, Jr., son of the secretary of the navy, has enlisted as private in the marine corps for term of four years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
MANY BRITISH LIVES LOST
 WHEN TRANSPORT IS SUNK

LONDON, May 4.-The admiralty an nounced today the loss of 2SO lives by the torpedoing of the transport Arcadian in the Mediterranean on April 15.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
WOULD HANG REGULATORS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The hanging of food speculators was advocated by Senator Thomas of Colorado in speech i'll the sen ate today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 2S.-One hun dred and twenty-five men are believed to have perished in an explosion, followed by fire, in the Victor mine of the American Fuel Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
PROTECT FISHING BOATS

SEATTLE, May 4,-The navy depart ment contemplates ordering every Alaska and Puget sound fishing craft painted white, so as they may be more easily dis
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
DUTCH SUBJECTS BOMBED

THE HAGUE, May 1-Bombs dropped by an airplane on Zifik Zee, in the Dutch province of Zealand, killed three persons and caused much material damage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ALASKA'S SALMON INDUSTRY
 WILL HAVE BUSY SEASON

WASHINGTON, May 3-Fish Commis- sioner Smith told senate committee today that in the fisheries of Alaska would be found millions of pounds of food for war emergencies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ALASKANS TO HAVE CHANCE
 TO JOIN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY

NEW YORK, May 2.-It IS announced that the Saturn, naval vessel has been ordered to proceed to Cordova on May 10 and remain there five days to receive Alaska recruits
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
RESERVE BANK FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 30.-Federal reserve branch banks gre to be established at once in Seattle, Portland and Spokane.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE

SEATTLE, May 4.-Owing to the war, one daily train has been withdrawn from each of the transcontinental railway lines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
BUDGET OF WAR NEWS
 FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The President is expected to appoint the war munitions commissioner at an early date.
 Secretary McAdoo today handed the ltal ian ambassador a warrant for SlO0, 600 900 to meet that country's pressing demands.
 Seventy-hve German and Austrian ships will be commissioned under the Stars and Stripes within month.
 Subscriptions to the government loan are coming in at the rate of Sl 10000 an hour.
 A bill has been introduced in congress authorizing the transfer of German officers, now prisoners of war in France, to the United States, effective June 20.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ANNIVERSARY OF REBELLION

LONDON, May 3.-Riots marked the an niversary of the Irish rebellion in Dublin last Monday. The flag of the Sim Feln was hoisted
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
ALASKA'S GREETING TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, May l.-Secretary of State Lansing has forwarded to Petrograd Alaskas greeting to the republic of Russia,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05

The dredge of the Yukon Gold Company, on Flat creek, started up on Friday evening" April 2,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
 ACT PART OF MEDDLERS

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Two hundred members of congress today cabled to the British premier urging him to free Ireland,
 What NorthcIiffe Says
 LONDON, May 1-Lord Northcliffe has issued a statement respecting the Irish sltu- aton which includes the following: "The happiness of Ireland is entirely in the hands of Balfour and the British mission to the United States The differences between the two parties here have been so slight that Balfour's influence can settle the difficulty"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
lnterned Ships to Be Used

WASHINGTON April 30.-The senate Jas passed resolution transferring title to interned German ships to the United States, to be used in commerce
 A loan of S15O,O0O,O00 is to be made to Belgium.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
Opposed by General Staff

WASHINGTON, May IA proposal of Generals Viviani and Joffre that force of 25O,OOO men be dispatched to France forth with. for the moral effect, is opposed by the American general staff, which favors full training of the troops first
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

n,rung. Home nf Williams Saddle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
y - y y y y y y y y y = =
SILVER CITY SETTINGS
Enterprise
y y y y y y y y y y y y

Frank c. Light of this city has
made application TO ION that branch
of the army auxiliary ia France open
only TO Rhodes scholar, IN America.
Mr.. Light. # he passes the physical
examination, will leave in month or
six weeks
Archie Little, formerly of thi- city
but now of FL Paso, has joined the
Officers Reserve Corps and cone To
the training camp at Leon Springs,
Texas.
{. c. Shoemaker, Jr., formerly OF
thi. city, has Joined the aviation
corpse as private and gone into train
ing at Leon Springs
Owing to the growth OF 81. Jos
eph's sanatorum IN the last three
years the management decided to en-
large the medical staff and has se-
cured the services of DR.. l.. :.
Peters who will act as associate
medical director to DR.. q. I. Hyde.
DR.. Peters will have his office in the
sanatorium DR.. Peters has sold his
interest in the Albuquerque sanato-
rum. with which he ha- been associ
atcd for the last three years.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kelly, of Santa
Fc, arrived Thursday for a visit. Mr..
Kelly j. lecturer for the Grand.
Charles \. Wheeler, Thirty third
Degree Mason and Secretary of the
CO. ordinate bodies of Scottish Rite
Masonry of New Mexico, was in
town this week from his home in
Santa Fe in the interest of that fra
ternal order.
Judge II. ID. Terrell and wife left
Wednesday for FL Paso where the
Judge will transact legal business.
Miss Edna Patchin left Saturday
for a six weeks trip. She will visit
Colorado Springs. Denver, Salt Lake
Los Angeles and other points return
ing home.
Raymond Martinez. the clever lit
tie leader of the Martinez stringed
orchestra. missed going into the
army by one inch. lie came to Silver
City Monday from Santa Rita for
his examination and was turned
down because of his height and
weight. Raymond tips the beam at 5
feet and weighs 40 pounds. The
minimum height accepted by the
army is five feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
TYRONE TlDIMes
Exchange
<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<

VIM. Stevenson has accepted po-
sition in the Tyrone picture show
Mr.. Stevenson has been in Wilcox
for the past three months and re-
turned here last week.
Fred Scott brought in a load of fine
watermelons and cantaloupes from
his ranch in the Big Burros which he
quickly disposed of.
The ladies of the church will give
a fashion show on the l4th of Sep
TENDER.
School will commence ON the lth
of September in the handsome new
school house. which is ready for oe-
cupancy.
There will be dance gwen at the
Depot platform for the benefit of the
Red Cross Tuesday.
Ira Williams. who has been con
fined To his home with an attach OF
scarlatina. Is improving rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lyons left by
auto for the Roosevelt Dam and 9th
er nont- in Arizona to spend II two
weeks vacation.
Lee Meeder and Max Miller came
ont from Silver City Monday and
have gone to work for the Tyrone II
Paso Copper Co.
Miss Doris Dotson has accepted q
position in the =. ID. Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Efromson and @or
motored to Silver City Saturday II
their new hub,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha~. Dotson were il
Silver City Tuesday.
Miss Belle White was visitor II
camp visiting relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
= y y y y y \ y y y y = y
= COLUMBUS GEMS '
4 b = = = 3 = = y y y y y

Peach \ Peach. proprieteors Of
the Columbus Milk Parlors. Monday,
purchased from Mr.. r. Thomas. the
business Of the Columbus Dairy
Company.
The Red Cross meeting held at the
church "Wednesday afternoon was
presided over by the efficient presl-
dent, Mrs. George Peters. About If
teen members were present. The
ladies are knitting wooden articles
for the soldiers.
The W. c. T. / held a very inter-
csting meeting az the home of Mrs.
Rogers Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies. who were making comfy
bags" for the navy, sewed indus
trionsly for two or three hours, after
which they held business meeting
to discuss ways and means of secur-
ing the necessary articles with which
10 fill these bags.
The resignation OF Mis- Nhlile
and Miss Graham, teachers IN our
city schools the past wear, have been
accepted bv the Board Of Trustees
and the vacapcie~ filed BY Valley L.
smith. of this city, and MIS- Gene
We've Ieenan. 81 Meridian. Miss,
Both teacher, have had q long and
successful experience IN school work
aud will be on hand to take mp then
dutie, when school opens Sept nh.
W |. Hobb, and ION came down
from Deming SUNDAY and spent the
dav with the home folks.
Mr.. j l.. Greenwood gave a moSt
delightful theatre party last evening
t. see Naleska Suratt in The New
York Peacock All were delighted
with the evening" entertainment an,
. unanimous verdict announced Mr.
Greenwood an ideal hostess.
Ma aud Mr.. t. Chadboru ana
daughter. accompanied bN Nh ant
Mrs. Howard Alley. at Sierra Blanca
Texas. are taking q much needed resi-
fishing and camping at Elephant
Butte Dam. The party will enjoy
Thu, sport for about a week OF tel
DAYS longer
Columbu. people IA general regret
to learn that Colonel and Mr. Sirkl,
are leaving the city. Col. Sickle has
been ordered To Fl pa>o for duty
The best wishes of their man,
friend. 90 with them to their new
new home.
Geo Grundv. who wa- recently
soda DISPENSER at the Meadows
Drug Store and who wen, from her
To- Douglas 10 work for the Meadows
store at that place. ha- resigned hi.
position and enlisted in the army
The Mexican soldier of the Car
rama army stationed acro-, the bor
der short distance from Columbus
| Ind pay day last Monday an,
many of them came to this city TO Il,
some shopping. some Of our merch
ants state that bushes. was rcUvr'
considerable by their visit and tina
they ,epnt a good many dollar, il
the town for merchandise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
War Service Board Active

MNrun \ kesncr. representative
of the war department commission on
trainin. camp activities, who arrived
last week from Little Rock. Ark.
and ha- assumed charge of the en-
tcrtamment that Demlng is to pro-
vide for the soldiers at Camp Cody.
lie will act in an advisory capacity
t. the Deming War Service Board Of
the Chamber of Commerce, which Is
headed bN j \, Mahoney, president
of the Chamber Of Commerce, other
member being Mayor Nordhaus. DIR.
T.. VI. Stced. Major Gen. \. i. Block
son. \. ". Pollard, ! q. Cooper and
y. A. Bolich.
Mr.. kesner has lu-t concluded =
campaign of soldier entertainment IN
Little Rock which has attracted at
trntion throughout the country Con
dltion- are different ~ Demine from
those that prevailed AT Little Rock,
and therefore the methods that are
to be- adopted here Will necessarily
have to be varied Among the feat
urc- which Mr. keSnCr has introduc
eel successfully are dances sponsor
eel bv women of the town social CIR
Gle. street dan ant. - movement I"
have soldiers attend town church
service where it j. considered II hos
pilablc act for the townspeople to
ask them Ia their home to dinner,
aud devices for recreation.
The problem IN Dcming, however
will cal, for different devices than
/ Nr. ke,ner has used heretofore, on
account of the large number of sold
| icr~ 10 be- located here. \ meeting of
/ the Chamber of Commerce committee
/ viii be- held at once To- devise way
and mean, oi entertainment.
Mr. kesncr has promoted recrea-
ton work in many localities of the
East, notably New York Citv's east
I side, and was the originator oi the
recreation system of Dallas, Texas.
The committee asked Mr.. kcsner
to speak at the various churches
Sunday and at the picture shows
during this weeE. Following this 4
mass meeting Of the citizens of Dem
.ng viii be held to devise ways ana
means for financing the enterprise
Mr.. Pollard has been asked Ia confer
with Gov Lindsey and Chairman
Springer. of the state defense coun
eli. q order 10 interest the people OF
the state IN PROVIDING recreation ion
the soldier IA his leisure hour.
The DeminG war service board Will
. issue Is first recreation and amuse-
mcnl placard, devised by Mr.. kesnei
aud approved hv Secretary of VA
Baker.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Mrs. Henry Marble Dead

Mrs. Henry Marble passed away
AZ her home IN Hatch. Texas, FRIDAY
morning. The deceased had been %
constant sufferer for several YEAR.
Drop>v was the cause of her death.
She leaves husband, little Miss
Susie. father and brother.
The remains were brought to Dem
ng SATURDAY. morning and the body
land to rest in the Mountain View
cemetery.
Mr. and Mr.. Marble moved from
the Ferguson ranch south of town 'o
Hatch, about . wear ago where Mr.
Marble operaled blacksmith shop.
They we're people highly respected
and Mr.. Marble was loved and adj
mirrd nv all who knew her The
family have the sympathy Of all IN
TIN, their greatest sorrow
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

Try a Graphic Want Ad-they get
results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books In the public library
Types OF New writinRs." W. q.
Bleyev. Portraits OF Women" Gam
aliel Bradford. Parks" George Bur
nap. The Blue-China Book" A w.
Camehl "Buddha and the Gospel OF
Buddhism. A. X. CoomarRswRmy
English Drama In the Age OF
Shakespeare" W NJ. A. creizenach.
1000 shorter ways Around the
House. NJ. s. croy; Voyages OF the
Morning J. q. r Dooriy. History
OF the Great War SIR A. c. Doyle
Plays and Players" w r. Eaton.
New Map Of Africa CfsO0-19f6J. r.
A. Gibbons; Enjoyment OF Architsc-
ture,' T. =. HRmlin. The Pine tree.
Drama Takeda Izumo: The psy-
chology OF the Great War" GustAve
ISeBon Sir Charles Topper" J. W
lyonEley; Corporation Finance" w
~. Lyon The Locked Chest" John
Maseneld. The Quest" J. O Nei-
hardt. At the War" Lord North
cline. Garden Ornaments. NJ H.
Northend "A Brief History Of Po-
land" ]. s orvis. THE Triumph OF
the Man Who Acts" II. T. Purinton
"Distrihutivc Justice" J. A. Ryan
An Apology for old Maids" "a u.
sedEwick. with the French Flying
Corps. {. y. winslow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Pyintipe--ths pSsTn nest t,nd--th-t
, Vfght-r1mes job Dept~-Msia fs7e