davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
FIRST TROOPS To
Be VOLUNTEERS
No Drafts from the Regular
Ranks VIII Go With
Engineers

WASHINGTON May S-About SOC
officers of The engineers reserve
corps will be selected 90 accompany
The nine engineer regiments soon
going 20 France.
The only drafts from The regular
army 10 aid this expedition the
FIRST to carry the FAX abroad will
be- colonel and adjuont OF The
engineer corps 20 bead each resi
men
n is assumed that The reserve
officers viii give the men basic
military instruction. and that b viii
not BE- necessary 20 call upon me
regular establishment tor training
purposes
The war department anticipates
thai the railway brotherhoods will
aid In the work % getting trained
railway men who shall rebuild worn
out railway lines and create new
means Of communication oehind
the battle lines
II is understood that America
will soon furnish equipment ,or the
railways ~ France Much rolling
stock and usckage IS in bad con.
dltion from the strain of constant
hard usage during the war while
II has been nearly impossible 70
give the equipment the proper care
TO maintain II in anything Ike nor.
mai condition
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
BANDITS HOLD UP
RESTAURANT AND
ESCAPE IN AUTO

Two masked bandits held up the
City restaurant At No. $50 Michigan
ave. at 1850 O'Clock. Tuesday morn
ing. and stole $40 from the cash req
lister after intimidating George
Baremus, tho manager. and several
patrons with rovolvers. They cd
capped in an automobile.
Willard Perkins, No, 220 Rath-
bone.aye.. was knocked unconscious
Monday night when be was attack
ga by an unidentified man az Ellis
mere-ave and Krupp-sts. When he
revived his watch, valued at sac
and s. In cash we're gone
Avis Rice. No 21 Eliot-st.. report.
ed to the police ne was shot AZ
early Tuesday while driving his
automobile on Gratiotave,. near the
city limits The bullet shattered
thew indshield and grated his
shoulder He was unable 10 ac-
count for the shooting.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
Bounlgartner, Home
From South, Loud
InProise ofAsheviIie

F. W Baumgartner has just re-
turned from turee-months tour
OF the south and is enthusiastic over
the delightful climate. ne ran into
while travelling over the part OF the
map where the sun shines, while
the snow, sleet. rain. hail and lower
ing clouds are working overtime IN
the northland.
Mr. BaumgSrtner. who is prom
inent merchant. found business con.
ditions good In the south as they
are here despite the climate. He
says he peculiarly unreasonable
spring IN Detroit "a causing a little
lun in The purchase OF spring goods,
but be Is agreeably surprised 70 ind
conditions SO satisfactory. consider
ing the weather. There is no dearth
OF money and men are buying even
higher quality Of goods than last
year, hs andA
on his tour OF the south Mr.
BaumKartner was accompanied by
Mrs. Raumgartner and their dauSh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Much Of the
tine the Baumgartner party spent
AT Palm Reach. Sea Breeze, ST
Augustine and other resorts. bar The
snot tbev liked best OF All vas Ashe-
vile. g. e Here, where bla Nye
used 20 spend his winters and Ia
his WRITINGS gloriaed the country
Mr. paumrar,rer and family found
aImost psrt,et peace. quiet and rest-
futne, and this was due largely
- former Detroit man f. D.
Saale, msn4eer of tha Grove Park
Inn
Mr. SceIev. haueng from the live
lest rowa In The casa,~s appears
no appreciate .fc value of quiet As
"A rs.lt he ra- hor. SO sound
proog that * bono were ITO De
sxplod outside OK ones docl tht
ocrap4at vou.a NOT ae ,artlel The
walls a~e boa. loren feet thick
more or ess and tne hos e'ry
seems r7rr ,r orar- Hor n-rv-
cracked Detroit men who vss ao
sofuta peace and quiet in addition
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
BOY SCOUTS To
TILL THE SOIL
Army Of 1850 Volunteers
Services TO Increase
Supply of Food

Boy Scouts Of Detroit. about $50
OF them, are going 10 40 everything
in their power 20 Increase the sup
ply Of food Individually and as
troop units. the boys this summer
viii cultivate plots. and this work
viii be continued in succeeding
years II the war does not end &C.
cording 20 A. D. Jameson, scout ex-
ecutive, who Is directing the cam
paign.
To awaken the people of Detroit
TO the need for increased food sup
ply. the boys plan parade and
demonstration FOR May a. They will
march thru the downtown streets az
1880 o'clock. each carrying an out
At OF gardening implements The
recreation commission will plow the
ground for the boys. wh3 viii fur
nish their own seed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
Halls U. S. AS
CANADA ALLY

KINGSTON. Ont. May s.-The
United States was welcomed into
the war on behalf OF Canada last
night By the duke OF Deyonshlre.
hewly-appointed governor general
re said in part.
Il wish 70 take this opportunity
OF expressing with what feelings OF
profound satisfaction we have wit
messed The entrance Of our great
neighbor and friend, the United
States, into this momentous
struggle. That great commonwealth
has now definitely thrown itself into
the war on tho side OF liberty and
humanity. Thay have IN short
ranged themselves solidly on tho
side Of right. and BY their already
vigorous actions have sbswn that
hey are fully imbued Z win The
thought that any nation that deiib
erately transgresses The laws OF civ.
iization and the very essentials Of
humanity js a nation that cannot
and viii not be Tolerated"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
RANKIN DID NOT
STARVE TO DEATH

William Rankin. father % George
Rankin. The Detroit artist who was
reported 20 have dfed from starva-
tlon In New York. has returned
from the east and says his son I'D
not die from starvation. Mr. Ran
kin sent money 10 the young man
every two weeks % pay his board
room and clothing A letter from
Detroit containing money was found
az tho studio when he young artist
was discovered dead. and HE apr
pesrsncs by no means Indicated
anything liko starvation He was
enthusiastic about his profession
and devoted 70 ~. and over work
made him an essv victim o' die.
ease. according 70 his father The
Rankin family resides ~ 80 2s8
Commonweslth-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
TEMPLE

with orville Harold. cIassed bv
Errico Carps0 az ne zreateef - liv-
ing American tsnors topping the
bill. the Temple comes forward this
ordinary merit
Harold Monday afternoon oTsred
two Italian and two American sei~c-
lions one ~ the latter being stir-
ring patriotic. piecs BY his accompan-
ist Hector MacCarthy This they
prevented Tor the frst time Monday
and 3. MADE particularly elective
patrtctio appeal % thr a4dlenrc Har-
rold voice ia one that ZIG equs iy,
suitef 20 grand 0pera OF the "tw6a-a
day. and his program this week 10
one that vii bring great pleasure
o. those who appreciate music 81 an
eN"epi onally high quality. Perhaps
Mr.. Harrolu's most outstanding NUM-
Der IL Victor Herbert song n An
Falling ir Love with Someone"
which be renders most effectively.
About the best tit ~ comedy ln
fhe iil is provided 1y swor and
AveS Who give an iupresFion % real
southern darkies Since their last
arI~a rance here they have an but
rnflU ed thelr Hct aavfnR the beat
% their former sketch Their open
INK scene 90 fN9 darkles iu an crt-
and 20 crooked POKER game provides
rasre trnu r. rr rwHl amount - fGn
Joe cook billed A. a One-Men
Vaudeville Show" has things all hts
own way for about minutes during
Which, DE sketches briefly and IN biz
own way most any act that one sees
on the noderu-dar vaudeville stag.
joe CONS oars rseff very good
ventrIpo ffFt, o. excellent saTa phone
player. - which ~ adds i.E nlmsT-
ouq Cthrr arccwp' err and
therein lies his ability t0 entertain
Elsie piiCer and Dudley Douglas
sinzt and dance. Eielc.a tnrsrerr aff or
~ daily ueslKs' nt the close 80 me
&C. befnE very amusing Her repeat
"a chang IS 70 s'atofafe gowns made
the So one that arp~alee parur4iarif
o. the women T0uE'ga dau-trR
shnved a few ~ fhe latest sfepa'
FISHING Harry rafes humor -
preEe lied IN a. onc-arf sketch keeps
the F1uRf fr an lnrnaF -afr I 3
Weston and -Ndnfv clair ere eNcep-
tiorally nfrnbic-footsd. IN the vav ~
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
RAILROADS
PLEAD FOR
HIGH RATE
Declare All Surplus
VIII BE Absorbed
This Year

WASHINGTON. Nav s. Eastern
railroads Monday pleaded with the
interstate Commerce commission for
a Is per cent increase IN rates.
To support their contention that
such a raise is vital they presented
feures, running into millions and
billions
The cost OF operating necessities.
including labor, has sosrca so ire
mendously. they declared that prac
ideally an their surplus earnings
would be absorbed this ysaf
In their opening statement the
railroads cited their 1915 expenses
for coal wages and materials az 81
o15 900 900. their indicated 1871 ex-
penses for the same items at 81
232 DOC. 900. or an increase this year
OF $4,000 600. Wages alone in 1915
were s70i. 600. 900. while the indicst.
ed 1917 wages viii be $4,000 600
due TO higher rates under the Adam
son law and to other increases The
hieh cost Of coal absorbs an added
SIS. 100000 on,the eastern lines the
roads Representatives said while
advanced material costs mean an ad
ditionaI 100000, provided proper
upkeep is maintained
The $4,000. 900 increase was
based on items which cannot be
stably determined. while The roads
argued that they need much new
rolling stocks. all OF which is 50 q
100 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Five Of ths big eastern systems ga
timated that. even with the desired
rate increases. they would still oe
behind the board" as a result OF the
far higher operating costs.
The lines argued that despite The
record 1915 net earnings. the net
|. earnings was but 6.35 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
KENT FUNERALT
Be WEDNESDAY
Noted Lawyer and Former L.
Of VI. Instructor Dies
at Age of 81

Funeral services VIII be held
Wednesday afternoon, a. $50
o'clock for Charles ARENAS Kent,
one OF Mich.-ans most no-ed law.
yers. who died Monday n his home
No. 80 Alfred-st,. az the axe OF 81
years The services VIII be held in
the Kent residence. and burial viii
6e IN Elmwood cemetery
champion OF Detroits public
school system IN ia earlier DAYS.
professor a.s.l1w in the University
OF Michigan for rs years. member
OF the state tax commission. and
counsel in some OF the most i'm
portant cases decided by the Michi
gan supreme court Mr. Kents ca.
reer was a distinguished one.
He was admitted 70 the Detroit
bar IN 1850. after having been
graduated from the University Of
Vermont. he was professor at the
university from 1888 to 1885. and
in those days became an intimate
associate Of Justices Campbell and
Cooley In 1875 and for several
years thereafter ne was active in
behalf Of Detroits school system.
being one OF the leaders in the
movement for the development OF
the high schools.
With ali his professional affairs,
he also took an active interest in
the Congregational church. and In
the Prismatic and Unity clubs. TO
all Of which he belonged
Mr. Kent is survived BY two ats
tiers. Mrs w r. Chittick and Miss
Mary Kent Of Detroit: two nieces.
Miss Genevieve Hinsdale. OF De
troit, and Mrs McGee. Of New York.
and nephew. Henry Kent. Of New
Brunswick. y. J.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
PLAN TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
ON BATTLE FIELD

fStGT C0rrcsp0u lniTr-TT- E'T-T'S j
LONDON. May Definite plans
were launched Monday 70 make
American Decoration day May $50 "a
general Memorial dar turnout Al
lied countries - the 0orld
Council Robert / skinner has al.
ready forwarded 20 President vii
son such q proposal together With
definite plans for making The Idea
a reality
The suggestion FIRST came from
Leut-Col Bullock. who hopes Pres
ident Wilson will take the initiative
In formally inviting all The Allied
countries 20 Join n
Skinner is enthusiastic In back
ing up the movement and IL the
plan IS carried out May 30 VIII be
a day OF general mourning thruout
the countries lighting FOR liberty
and democracy
Flags OF all Allied nations will be
placed on the graves and burial pits
OF all those who have died in the
world war for democracy.
American organizations in Lon.
don have already lined up in favor
~ the plan
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
THE EFFICIENCY TEST
Is Fully Met by Hoods sarsapsrlils
and Peptlron Pills.

Because Of what II contains. OF the
way ~ II made and OF the record n
has achieved. Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is
warmly recommended 70 you FOR
rheumatises, catarrh, scrofula, ecze-
ma and other troubles arising from
impure blood or low state OF The sys-
tem
In cases that are radically anenic
and nervous-marked by paleness.
thin flesh. sleeplessness. nerve-ex-
haustion. the power OF Hoods Sarss.
parilla Us greatly increased By Pept-
iron Pills. the new pepsin. nux and
iron tonic. These two medicines
make the strongest combination
course ~ treatment for the blood and
nerves OF which we have any knowl,
edge
Fine results follow this course N
treatment--take Hoods Sarsaparilla
regularly before meals. Peptiron Pills
after meals
Thousands ~ families are taking
these medicines Let your family take
hem. TOO. Get them now.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
LONDON, ONT.
GETSC0AL YARD
Workers Force Adoption Of
Relief Measure by the
City Council

LONDON, Mnv s. one thousand
vorkr.en cauypg banners In
cr.bed We can grow potatoe- hH
ue can't grow COIL mar he'd 10 Che
city ha1 last night piiu- Jn.
a0ishmont of mlnjcra cotI
yards Tnc connect passed the reso
ur.ou providing Cor 'he arf
which had been p~e ogsly defeated
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
TWO HURT BY
AUTOMOBILES

FouryesF-old Josepuh stuhen, no.
1921 Rivard-st, suffered q fractured
lex Monday whlle playing in the
street in front OF his home, when
he darted into the side OF an AUTO
mobile driven by J A. Hawkins. No.
1859 Feldave The lad was TO
moved 20 Grace hospital
q speeding automobile struck Mrs
ANNA Treden 80. No 79l St An
,n.nc ST. Monday. az ST Antoine-st
and Gratiot-aye She was taken TO
Receiving hospital slightly injured
pcie are searching Tor the driver
Who nd not stop
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
PALESTINE
SACKED BY
TURK ARMY
Men and Women Are
Driven Before Mos
lem Retreat

NEW YORK. May s.--The same
paths that Christ walked. teaching
peace on earth and good will to
men. are being trod today by thou
sands OF terror-stricken, starving
Jews. driven from their homes by
Turkish bayonets. according 10 cab
legrAnns received today by the Zion.
lat organization here.
With the British under Gen. Muir
ray pounding at the gates Of GAIA
In their advance on Jerusalem, the
Turks are herding the Jews north
ward. determined they shall not re-
main to see the Holy Land taken
from the sultan.
The eviction began late In March,
the messages said. when 800 He.
brews were expelled from Jerusalem
amid scenes OF looting and pillage.
DENIAL Pasha, military governor OF
Palestine. declared he would make
them suffer the fate OF the Ar
menians.
April I, Diemsl ,Pasha ordered
5000 Jews driven from Jana. They
were gven 4s hours to leave. Even
Jews owing allegiance 10 the Cen.
traI Powers we're included
The csblegrsm described terrible
scenes when the Turkish troops
went from house 20 house. drivine
the terrorized inhabitants into the
streets. Crowds OF Arabs and BE
douin women followed the troops
sscking every home. Two Jews
from the Yemin resisted. They
were hanged az the entrance 20 Tel
Aviv, and scores OF fugitive,
strearned thru the arch az their
bodies daneied there.
Roads leading northward. away
from the region where British guns
were roaring from the Dead sea q
the Mediterranean were lined with
starving men. women and children
The rich paid zoo francs for trans
portation nine miles to Petach Tx
wah.
Information here said many Jews
crswied into the desert and died
Bandits attacked the refugees anS
stripped them OF everything. Small
forces Of young Jews. armed with
knives and cudgels organized for de
Tense. The Turks arrested them.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
WOMEN ENLIST
IN ENGLAND
Fifty Thousand Needed for
Work In Britain's
"HOme Army"

LONDON. May s.--women re-
cruits for the home army" are en-
rolling thruout England az tho rate
OF 1900 a day. according 20 esti-
mates today Already more than
10000 Of the $4,000 urgently needed
are az work on the land There IL
still a widespread demand for milk.
maids:
Free training. an outft. mainte-
Hance during instruction. rs shill-
ings week (nbout S450) and good
food are offered 10 strong. healthy
girls for all sorts Of home army"
service.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
DESPONDENT MAN
BLOWS HEAD OFF
WITH SHOTGUN

Holding the muEEle OF a shotgun
pressed tightly against his temple
and pushing the trigger with his
foot. Frank Wisnitwski. 81. address
unknown ended his life Monday
night behind a fence 10 = vacant ior
~ Lyman owe anu Chene. Hall
Dis head was blown OF Police have
von unable io end a motive for the
5eol The body was taken 10 the
county morgue
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
nnpHrI "

Every once m while something
really new turns up On VaItert
and this time 70 is Joe MAXWELL
ladies' ReduolnE FarIor" which cops
The Orpheuw vaudeville bill. There
are something Ike q dozen girls IN
the production. and yet 10 cant b.
called musical com edv II d. in
fact a merry bUrleaque on the beauty
and athletic psriors % the day ani
the system that permits those In
search % health 90 be parted som
their hankrl'is as we'll AZ SUPP ufu-
Gus flesh The scenes are placed IN
the 1ffces and e. mnastur - one fn-
stitutiou and here the attendants
demonstrate their prohriency In
athletics and are Initiated by .hr
patients The piece 10 hubhliuE with
fun and 'he players Eileen CossriT
EsteIie Churchill Adelaide Hastings
AND Ade Proctor. are good
Marie and Biily Hart IN The Cir-
Gus Girl an at that has the real
fator ~ the white tops and which
introduces circus acrobatics and
clowninE stood next In favor with
fhs Monday afternoon aud ieuce Miss
Hart is real circus performer.
singer and dancer and her partner
know how 70 provoke laughs StiN
another sketch worth more than
passing mention 70 The DOE Thief.
offered by NJ and Mrs. fred Thomas
n IL the old story % q sharp worna n
VINO tflEe 70 heN tho behL or = stfAnh-
er and how sha "a worstsd
Tvfsr and 81 claire provide rylo-
rhouo music that ~ lively ana mill
fary. snd The Shirley sisters sings
songs that range from ragtius 81
patriotic nun hers standard broth
srz open the bill With their we'll
known athletic exhibition.
william = Hart N The Desert
Man nis hest picture. "a the leadfnz
alu attraction that Accompanied the
waudevtIle
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
~ THE
CTAGE


6ARRICl<.
The show OF Wonders" began rs
second week IN the 0farrick treater
Monday evenlng. entertaining an
tudieuCe that allied every seat
This BIG Winter garden entertain b.
meut undoubtedly the best the @hn-
htrts have ever sent out from tleir
New York playhouse. Is rrammnd f1lI
~ entertaining features set in
background of CCIcrfu. and aIRhcrate
scenes. SAY costumes t.nkIing music,
beautiful dancing ana rnIItk inG ran.
There are ro fuil moments ans tAe
company. made ur cf rlrter perform
ers. does "a best tn ua tc tAe show
speed along az tornotrh
MarHyn Miller Is a char ll.n G young
person whose twinklinE toes are
learning new tricks every day. aud
whose dancing ss matter of fact
has greatly improved over last ear
so doubt her association with Alexis
koslaT, % the Russian ballet VINO
- her dancing partner in me present
revue has had much to DO With fnls
Tor the Russians certainly know the
te-psi-h Dream art. 10 Miss N iusr could
take vocal lessons 10 IL quite possible
she might fnd herself possessed %
passabie voice
Jack Coogan = one'cf the most re-
markabie ~ eccentric dancers. apPsr-
entity HAVING no zones AZ al. ,Ehile
clayton And White are as tlevsf and
original "a pair ~ protesGne dancers
az the winter garden SHOWS have
ever brought along
WillieIand Eugene Howard are yea
artists n the deld - operate tray-
esty anti burieslup They have aue
voices AID n hiEhy developed sense
q -ouegE and their offerings are
always sure 90 hir thN popular taste.
The show % Wonders has i0t
~ pretty girls They are as lively.
high stepping Tot 300. and 400 & Qa
natured that they come up smil nE
even after the rough BON hariment
~ rubber balls which they have 3D.
endure from the audience 81 everf
performance
ln addition 20 The regular Wedn-s-
day and saturday afternoon per-
foFmances. there viii he an extra
mstinee Friday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
Man Killed pemonstratIns cur

Luther Williams. q. No. IS Mont.
caim-st. east, was killed instantly
sunday night when a revolver acct.
tentally exploded while he was dem
frustrating safety catch 10 a nun
Der OF friends He had the pistol
pressed TO his temple when It was
discharged. Coroner Parker decid
cd an induestN unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

John Kondie. as. No. ss sIre.st
vas killed Sunday night BY train
while walking on the Wabash rail-
road tracks near nearborn-ayo The
body was removed 70 the county.
norrua
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08
DErnoIr oPFnA HorSF

: Chalucey Qlcctt returned a. The
Detroit opera house Monday nfAht
for weeks engagement lu pleas-
ing Httic irish PLAY. wlth CONSIDER
thrown % Admirers - the noted
Irlsa ballad singer were out tn large
uur beers ana greeted their taNrrife
witt much enthusiasm encatlnE me
r-urf-ft rtHvrr every t-rlr rn Ntted
h-s voice n song and finally ottsin-
rH H.tt ltf.e EDrt9 .n speech ~ r
nim Despite troubling cold ole
eots tut.f seams g. fate retained
ana durlrz tne course 10 the comedy
0o rendered. trisn Ewes 20 aotr
Br1tl az a BOY Ltt.o bli ~
Heasse VINO Knows emo My
4ta-t N Paddy va<
E pl-al IRISH play hv kacl .fn
ers and filed utth nllt and
Wholesome -umor. Mr. HIcott l4t-
ing decided &c return On the type -
N-atk- 'ir--ade him 60 many friends
aftera disastrous fling az tuH GerE e
NJ conan stsle or plaN has been slr-
rounded bF Cohen s. Earris WIRES a
company ~ play ers peculiarly dtted
Ter the piece.
IRE story % the play is tr7r ~
kind hearted. but scsut-e.r rs -'sfsnc-
90 small town Irish lawrsf whose
ua~d ~ The daughter or all
friend That the girl So nef
dams bounty he leads he~ 90 believe
that she has her own pr'wafe for
tune q fiction that leads % no end
OF trouble for the well meaning law
YER However n ends happiv enough
when ward and guardian far IN love.
NJ Olcotf - very svrn rsfheric
LAWYER while Miss De Wolfe New
comb "a Mona Cairu. tis ward -
quite charming. Others who assist
t. make the niece entirely pleasing
and acceptable are Miss Nseph ne
Williams Miss Viola Fortes0ue. Raw
nond Courtenay. MISS Naribel Sey
mour. Charles = Vernon Fleming
Ward Richard Quiiter. ADELAIDE Cum
ming and George Brennan.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

novelty Harry y1.an and company
present q -harpshSoting act a. the
opener The members ~ the com
t' D az xH Nt,t c ,In ne SIN
Iheu p<r orWance shows that they
B. sstss TRUE ability IN their chosen
MILES
Dancing Dsvy makes the nit o. the
Performance in ths Miles fheater this
week laYy does the hasnfW Boy 70
perfection ana sets the audience
Wien he does let loose With the
"Irish Nashwoman. and variety
~ dances called for hy the audience,
he shows himself 10 be some
Az ambitious playlet. ~ritten ane
acted ht ere screen star Joseph ~
ron Totten called some crooks,
hinges on The regeneration of Har-
-Aelle az the time when bis old pals
di scovrr him s. clever - he that
he persuades them tfat they are mis-
taken iu his IDENTITY and when he
shows his arm where a certain tat
toeF mark once Was. they are con-
WINGED Oyurs. the japanese valet.
ID responsible Tor the oisoppearanee
GLADYS Van aud Arthur Pearce 81
fer a funny skit full % nonsense. en-
TITLED Get a License little sing
IuH dancing ana hihulous Gladys
make lp fhis numnfr
Collier and DeWalde 90 some fancy
roller skating and 10 Wnlae. ~ that
is the feminine hair ~ the act -
AN rhat ne program r~o~l scs IN the
matter % beauty and Erare
Highland SINCERE. pipers and dan
cers ln their bright 0'a.1s. ti3 m
usually good WORK Tn"N were neat
ed - Jessie Blair sizzling who 10
all trsf a scotch. 'as4t- srculf oe
Wright and DAVIS ir Tire love
Insurance Agent are r,trtn makers
az the frst order a.
The farlral review 1h0w"rE VIE
nroE~ess made fr ths United S'9tes.
toward nreparatIons frr war closes
ar interest program
The Detroit times., 1917-05-08

PrintlnE-ths plain neat kind--thaf
II riEht---Ttmes Jab D~pt--Main ayan