davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
X a II DIY OH

Kandiyohi-Mr. and Mr.. Osoar
Thuiin and Mrs. Ruth Peterson q st.
Paul were here to attsnd the funeral
OF the late Mrs. e. T. Thulin last
week. !.
Mrs. P. 3. Lhndquist visited IN
Willmar on Monday. s.ss=szs.
Miss Katie sorensou spent Last
xeek at Rosendale. =5z 1855
Tom Tierney Of Atwater was visi-
tor here on Friday. - z.sss
Mrs. Nelson Of zLitchneld was q
visitor in our burg Monday.
Miss Lizzie Klint spent the week
end with relatives at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norell were Wlllmar
visitors the latter part of the week.
4 Prof. Thunstedt of Willmar was a
visitor with friends here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gustafson
left Thursday morning for the cities.
Mrs. William Hengstler Of Wi;inlar
visited ALTO. w. Kroona's on Friday
Miss Evelyn Kroona is spending
the week with relatives in Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davidson en-.
tertained friends from Cyrus on Sun.
day. r. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist
spent Sunday with relatives in Will.
mar.
Mr.. Stene of Atwater attended to
business matters here the first of the
week.
Fridolf and Burton Peterson OF
Willmar spent the weekend here with
relatives. :.
Mr.. John Peterson of Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

A BAR2AIN-In MeHsnry county. Vel
Va, N. OAK: l22 acre farm. 1 miles
southwest Of Velva and - miles east
OF Minot, on 500 line; good roads: ITO
acres under cultivation. baasRcs in
pasture; fenced. every acre can be
broke; good soil: we'll; buildings; over
800 trees: $45 per acre. For informA-
ton write Mrs. b. NJ. Burton, Latha1r,
Mont. bS2
WANT TO BUY-S0 to 160-acre
farm; will pay cash, $4,000 Mar. l.,
1918; want balance on reasonable
terms; have horses, machinery,
stock to farm with. In answering
give complete description of farm,
size, kind of buildings, number
acres under plow, meadow and
pasture land, section, twp, range.
VIII come direct and see owner.
W. A. Moore, Sank Center, Mime
sofa. 696
FOR RENTAL Of Sect. 23-1S-36,
$40 acres. About 200 acres under
plough, ITS in fenced pasture, bal"
ance in wild and tame grass, good
deal Of upland hay. room house,
good hay and horse barn, 30x100
cattle shed, wind mill, granary, will
build corn crib, have good hog
house, about 3 miles East Of Ray
mond, and 3 miles from Priam on
main roads. Will rent for 3 to 5
years at the low rent Of $500 per
acre cash, IL down, balance Nov.
18th following. An ideal stock
farm. Or will sell for $500 per
acre on Easy Terms at 5 per cent
interest with fair payment down.
Address p. Newcomb, owner, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, or Cashier Farmers
State Bank at Raymond, MIMI,
who can lease the farm. No
trades. 691
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

spent Saturday aft6rn06n On business
In our burg.
Nrs. Anderson Of st. Paul Il spend.
ing the wosk here with her brother,
Peter Thulin.
9 Harry Wahhtrand and sisters OF
whitman kuant Thursday NJ the Swan
Anderson home. =. $3.50
"a lrre unmber from here attended
the social &C Rev. Tillman,s Ct Tripo-
liz ON Thursday.
S. Miss Hannah Holmbere az st paul
arrived hare ON Saturday for 3 visit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Raymond.-J. L. Johnson and hmi-
ly of -Willnar. were visitors in our
village last Sunday.
Miss Kitty Kop arrived from Broot-
On the first of the week for visit
with friends.
Chas. Spasth left Tuesday for a
short business trip thru Wisconsin,
returning Thursday.
Miss Florence Potter returned to
Springfield, MINI, last Monday after
visiting friends and relatives for 4
week.
C. Essen and family returned Mon
day morning from Wisconsin, whore
they had. spent q weeks vacation visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Misses Margaret and Louise
Hertz who have been visiting at the
parental home for ton days, returned
to Milwaukee last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller and fami-
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hanna and
family. and Mrs. and Mrs. Max Hintz
and family spent Sunday at Green
Lake.
Elmer Connick, who has been visit
ing with his mother and sister here,
departed on Monday for Minneapolis,
whence he will return to his home in
Canada.
Stanley Spaeth arrived from Fort
Smelling Saturday morning. He has
not been feeling we'll of late, and Is
taking rest from the strenuous duties
of soldier life.
Phillip Ngman had the misfortune
Of Breaking his shoulder blade last
Sunday. Phil says horse threw him,
but we opins that his Excelsior Twin"
got the best of him.
D. J. McMahen, our postmaster de.
parted with his family on an auto
trip which will take him thru Mime.
sofa and into Wisconsin. The trip is
in the order of q vacation.
Rev. y. Boyer, formerly of this
place, but now of Sterling. ILL.,, ar
rived here on Tuesday for q visit
with friends. Rev. Boyer preached
tho afternoon sermon at tho Mission
festival Sunday afternoon.
Hildred Abraltamson, the efficient
assistant postmistress, having spent
a>ten days. vacation at Minneapolis and
other points returned to her post the
first OF the week, and is again greet
ing patrons with her cheerful smile.
J. A. Rowat of Willmar motored
down from Willmar Friday evening for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
.NORrHFAhLuN.

North Fahlun, Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Wa1gren and son, Marcel, OF
Minneapolis, visited last week at the
l. p. Felt home.
The Charles Holm family spent Sun.
day at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bjornberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick Bjornberg au.
toed to Darwin Sunday in the lat.
ter's car.
Gladys, Viola and Kermit johnson
OF kandtyohi visited at the John Kle.
berg home last week. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bjornberg and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Bjorn-
berg called ct L. P. Felt's, Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the Ice cream social at Svea, Friday.
Myrtle Felt is spending the week
visiting Ethel Bergeson in Willmar.
=. The Broman young folks spent last
Sunday with Lewis Johnson's at Eagle
Lake. =
3 William Bjornberg Of Willmar called
Oh L. r. Felt, Thursday evening.
i John Norine spent Sunday with An.
drew johnson, near Svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
PRIAM.

PRlAM. E.
Priam-The usual bunch spent Sat-
urday evening in Willmar
William Boettcher has invested in
a new Overland. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jensen and
family visited at the Luke home Sun
day evening. --.@-... L..
Mr.. Harry Kemp left Saturday after
an extended visit at the Portz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson and family
visited at the Harrison home at Eagle
Lake Sunday. ~> H..
Miss Gladys Needles visited at the
l.. A. Jensen home, Tuesday. -.
Albert and Otto Jensen and Nor
man Hvam visited at the Port1 home
Friday evening. y. :.
We are all waiting for a good time
as the Priam school is almost com
pleted. .@s.s@ss. s-..s.s=S
The M. J. Rusten family visited at
Grove City Sunday. z5.
The Jensen, Erickson and Euling
family and Rustin boys made trip
to the Sanbo home north Of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius RAINBOW Wis
tied At the Kienitz homo. Sunday
afternoon. .s2s z
X. Dixon is visiting ct the home. Of
his daughter, Mrs. Z. A.. Jensen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
What Corna Are.


Corns are bard growths which occur
on the toe or some other part of~the
feet. They are generally the result OF
wearing b shoe too small for the foot,
says the Popular Science Monthly,
They are chickering's Of the outer layer
Of the skin in'tke center of which is a
nail-like peg which projects downward
and hurts when pressed upon. Soft
'corns form between the toes and are
only different from others in that they
are soaked with perspiration all the
time. The corn itself is composed Of a
lump Of the outer part Of the skin
which is caused by the pressure Of the
shoe at that spot. However, the corn
would not result unless the pressure
were taken of at intervals, and this,
Of course, is done when you take the
shoe of. 1t stands to reason that IL
the pressure were continuously applied
to this spot the skin instead Of over
growing at that precise point would
waste away. The overgrowth Of the
skin 70 due to the irritation produced
by the pressure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
- e N n @ c X

Pennock-V. A. Larson was an At
water visitor last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Ernest Berelund spent Sunday with
Dovre friends.
John Erickson home in Willmar
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lena Helmer called on Will
mar friends last Saturday afternoon.
G.. G. Haug shipped two carloads
of stock to South St. Paul last Tues
day. .-,~sg-o. -. - =.
Kelly Peterson of Wtllmar called
on Pennock friends last Sunday even
ing. -zzss.55s:
Mrs. Ole Sorenson is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rodman
this week. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carlson OF Kerk-
hoven spent Sunday at the AL Ling
home here. -.,-,-
Miss Jennie Dahlman is assisting
Mrs C. w. Hedman with the house
work this week. -
Miss Annie Swedbers~made pleas
ant call at the A. C. johnson home
Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Selma and Lille johnson
of New London are visiting at the
Elkjer home in Mamre this week
. Mrs John Erickson returned last
Monday to her home in Willmar after
a few days visit with friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Victor Nelson of the sStaberSA
Nelson store is enjoying his vacation
at his parental homo in Arctander
township.
Mrs. Gust Carlson Of WInmar Il vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. r. o.
Eklund and other friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Amy Olson Of Fargo. N. D.,
spent few days with her brothsr-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.. c.. a.
Bergman last week.
Mrs. p. Johnson and daughter MY
garet arrived from Minneapolis lash
Monday for a weeks visit with rela-
.tives and friends in. this vicinity
Miss Emily Berglund returned .last
week from Watertown, Sd, where
she enjoyed her vacattol Waiting
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lnndin.
NOTICE =z
The Pennock Live StOsk ShippinE
Association viii ship on "Wednesday
Of each week or anytime there Is
enough for load. Anyone who
wishes to ship with the Association
can leave word at the State Bank OF
Pennock or with the manager. State
number of head and estimate weight
so I can know what size car to. order
II. J.-RUSTEN,
Aug. s, 1922. Manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
INSURANCE n! y. ::s . .!.:ssss
- -...---... HAIL AND ToRnADo
FIDELITY BONDS FURNISHED
J. r. JOHNSON s. Psnnoeak, AaunuDota
FIDELITY BONDS FURNISHED

Evidently . Dsehster oproiar.
Did you set her jewelry z asked the
outside man. 5s75szs.
More replied the burglar. Il
couldn't nnd it nowheress'
g Where did you lock for itr
Searched Ter jey.al case and every
drawer n the bureau, and It wasn't,
there"
Did you look to see II she I'D It
.on1.. .=s.sss.zs.57sss..
Yep she Was asleep but she didn't
have no rings On har AneeE =
'Shuck1 Yod don't know nothing
about the waygo &c woalen. Why didn't
you 80 into the bafhrooln9 Fond have
found The whole out1t Whers she LEFT
Il a tho washstnnd. 2 -Dstroft Free
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

A five.mile dry zone" has been es-
tablished around military camps by
order Of the President. The prohibition
covers ANY alcoholic liquor, Including
beer, ale, or wine." In case Of an ex-
listing incorporated city or town with.
in the limit the prohibition applies
only to such territory within Z hak
mile. Houses Of III fame, brothels, or
bawdy houses also are forbid len with
in Ave miles OF any military camp or
mobilization place. Ss - ...s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
a Half Post,o,,.

The woman Of good family was
showing her ancestral home to her
small son. She pointed with spseial
pride tosa bust OF her father.
And that, Bobbie Z she said Is;
yours srandfather. 2
Bobbde looked somewhat perplex,ed
- that nj -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
EARTHQUAKES.

- Earthquakes are subteFrahean dis
turbances propagated through the
earth Inn series Of elastic waves. How
they originate is not clearly known.
Many are associated with volcanic &C.
ton, while just ~ many occur without
any evidence Of such association. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
=. n. c. Il. @ ONE or
Z soLDlERs' sEsT FRIENDS
Extract From Letter Of Roy panlelson
TO His Mother, Mrs. A. e.
F. oanleleon.

q i
Battery K, 7th Regiment. Z.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 3, 1917.
3 Everything IL going along dne here
now. We cant leave the post be-
causs there is diphtheria going
around IN Newport and that makes it
pretty bad for some Of the boys be-
cause they are used to going to town
pretty often. It is very seldom now
that 60 to town because hardly
ever have time. .,.r.-s~ - = - ~7<
am at, the Y. M. c.. A. now and it
is great place. 1t is one of the best
friends soldier has. They do every
thing they can for us and we appre-
ciate it. ..
am off today, 50 that's why am
writing SO soon. / just had break.
fast and we had bacon, eggs, corn.
fakes, oranges and coffee and bread
and butter, SO you see I am getting
pretty good feeds now. !
The Y. Nj. e. A. has moving pic.
lures here every night now, and
every once in a while they have q
prayer meeting and some wonderful
speaking. The chorus of one song
like is II do believe, / now believe,
that Jesus died for me, and thru His
blood, His precious blood, shall
from sin be free" You see we do q
little singing here once in a while,
too. Do not know when we leave but
must be pretty soon or not at all.
ROY DANIELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
.eroakfa,I,1t ln r

Ars. X.-When, my husband, stays
ont al night refuse to get him any
breakfast. Hrs. 7. -When my husband
stays out al night he-never4wants any.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
STOCK FOR SALE

STOCK FOR SALE
cheap. Inquire OF Harm Van
Hauen, Ri. :. Raymond. 6S6
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN-Heifer
from + to Is months. Call or write
David Swenson, 1t. l, Splcer. 63l
FOR SALE-Chester White pigs of
April farrow. Pedigree furnished.
Price $40. E. H. Silver, New London,
ut. /. GIG
FOR SALEEHeavy work team, good
for farm or heavy hauling. Half
price, II taken at once. Inquire at
Tribune. 635
FOR SALE-Dark bay mare. s years
old, not afraid Of automobiles. In
quire at 42s Thirteenth st. N. 7O5
FOR SALE-Five year old mare.
Weight about 1900 lbs. Good for
farm work. Price, s126 if taken at
once. Gilbert Gibson, Atwater,
MINI. Rt. 6. 699
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-Eardwood lun.be wood
and fence posts. Peter Rodmaa.
Pennock, Rt. l. 642
FOR SALE-One Ford car in good
order; also cylinder Maxwell
truck, at 500. Inquire G. M. John
son, 18th St. North. FOL
FOR SALE-One size 18-c Appleton
silo filler; one 6-roll Mccormick
corn shreddeR. practically new:
will sell cheap, if taken at once, In
quire Tribune. 655
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

FOR SALE-Seven room house and
four lots including barn with gar
age, and a very good chicken house,
on corner of 18th street and Monon-
gala avenue. An ideal place for re-
tired farmer, or anyone wanting to
keep cows and chickens. Price
$1,000. Gilbert O. Sand, City. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

ton for the first draft. Mr.. Johnson
will claim no exemption. .r-
"A lawn party was given at the
Rev. w. A. Rice-home, Tuesday even.
ing. "A large number attended and a
social evening was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollum and daugh-
ter Edna arrived Tuesday from Ell
bow Lake for q visit at the Spencer
Carlstedt home in this city.
Miss Hazel Williams Of New Cas-
tie, Pennsylvania, arrived Friday for
several weeks visit with Miss Mari
on Gratz at Stony Point on Green
Lake.
Melvin johnson and Albin VAIL
strand autoed to Minneapolis last
Wednesday on q business trip. They
returned the same day with Z new
Paige car. IS !. G..,, s..:3.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henderson and
children and Misses Esther and
Muriel Anderson and Albin Wahl-
strand autoed to Darwin last Sunday
to visit with friends.
and Mrs. w. x. strawn and
son William and Miss Margaret Mat
tison laft this morning for Minneapo-
lis. Mis- Mattison has been visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. strawn since Sunday. .
Herbert Croonquist OF sKensal. n.
D, who has been on : business trip
to Chicago, arrived Tuesday evening
Tor . yislt q. the i.5ohn nolmdahl
homo III this city. with his mother.
n. C1oonqutst Sc Ksnss1 No Niill
s. lsSen L0le eaoee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26
BY LEO.

81 lanes = Hanna art dealer. and
Gregory a. the s0r - William r
Gregory Sevcusl other Detroit
Bows took AdvantaEs ~ the fur
Tough % visit their homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26
CAR SERVICE ON
FOREST. DIVIDED

beginning MondaH Jul 80. so-.
Ico on the Forrest car line will be
divided pending track construction
on Mcnroe-ave. and Csdillac-sq I'm
connection with the plan for gen
cral re.rou'ing ~ car lines down.
own While this work IL on no
Fort line cars viii cross Woodward
ave on tho west side eastbound
cars viii turn south from For'-st
AZ Griswold 10 lained. ives; on Lar.
nod 20 shelby north on Shelby IN
Fort. and then west On the east
side westbound cars VIII turn south
from Monroe AZ Brush 10 Congress:
vest on Congress 70 Bates: north
on Bates TO Lafayette. and then
cast
Fourteenth and Harper south.
bound cars will run by way OF Mich
igan and Griswold 20 Jefferson On
The Fort line Ger 10 car transfers
viii be issued 20 persons wishing 20
go from one side Of the city TO the
other. The general rerouting plan
viii probably 90 into effect during
The first part Of September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26
Lower Food Bills To
Have Potatoes Daily
BY Altman.
BY BIDDY BYE.

chop the pennies from all your
food bills this week Keep this
principle In mind. and every time
YOU make a purchase, count what
YOU save.
In former menus 81 this series,
potatoes and meat have been set
down only once or twice a week;
n this. a return is made 10 the
American custom OF serving them az
least once a day. Most housckeep-
ers can do so and still not D. ex-
travagant. IL they will cook only
The number OF potatoes needed fCT a
meal. buy no more than the exact
amount OF meat required. and chop
the pennies from every other item
OF food on each menu.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Fruit or melon. cream
of wheat and cream. French toast.
coffee
Dinner-Tomatoe bisque, panned
chicken, mashed potatoes. new pet.
lettuce and cucumber salad rasp-
berry ice cream. cake. coffee.
SIpper-Cream cheese lettuce and
brown bread sandwiches marmalade,
spice cake. iced tea or lemonade
Monday.
Observation-Disclosures with cream
toast. coffee.
-Omelet, rolls, sliced
ruit. tea.
Dinner-Meat loaf creamed pora.
toes, caulifower. fruit salad, cake.
= Tuesday.
Breakfast-Oatmeal and cream
coffee cake. coffee.
Lunch 30 n--B aked bananas
graham mullins, lettuce, tea.
Dinner-Vegetabl soup, broiled
ham and baked potatoes. bean salad
fruit dumplings tea.
Wednesday.
Breakfasf-Fruit. bacon and muf
fms, coffee
Luncheon Macaroni and cheese
lettuce sandwiches. jam. cookies
tea
Dinner-Bean loaf. potato salad
with olive OIL and vinegar. chocolat,
pudding coffee
Thursday.
Breakfast-Prunes with cream
toast. coffee
Luncheon Baker eFgs whit nee
sponge cake. tea.
Dinner--Salmon loaf. escallopc,
potatoes. cucumber salad. bread pud
ding
Friday.
Break'ast--Crcamed Goldfish OF
toast, coffee.
Luncheon Buttered carrots ant
peas, read and butter tea
Dinner--Tuna fish In ramekins. Do
tato halls, new peas. kefFy-sheFs
cake
Saturday
Breakfast--Creamed clipped bee
on toast, coffee
I.uncheon-Split pea soup. crou
tons gingerbread. tea
Dinner Sigloin steak, baked pota
.oes. spinach or other greens, noat
ing island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26
SLAYER SUSPECT
is STILL SOUGHT.
Police Have Found Dick Cap
rarotta Wanted In Rog-
gers Case

Dick Caprarotta, sought by the
police as the slayer Of Detective.
Sergt. Emanuel Rogers, is still at
large. His home at No. 434 Monroe.
ave. was thoroly searched Wednes.
day. In his barn the officers found
Ave automatic pistols. which were
confiscated. Caprarotta's descrip-
ton has been furnished 10 the DO
lice OF other cities. but IL is not al
all certain that he has left Detroit
Former Detective Thomas Ba.
lone Is still detained on a conspiracy
charge. The police are investiEat.
Ing a report that. few days before
the shooting. he made the remark
that Rogers. Kolb and Grove. the
three men ambushed by the Sic'lian
gunner Tuesday night. would soon
get theirs" There was an enmity
Of long standing between Rogers
and Balone. dating back 10 the MAJ
zola KIDNAPPING several years ago.
The police hold firmly TO the the
DRY that the three detectives were
objects OF carefully prepared plot
which went awry when only one OF
the intended victims was mortalll
hit. Detective Joseph NJ. Kolb Is
believed out Of danger and has beer
removed from Receiving hospital q
Harper hospital. Detective JohI
Grove. who escaped unframed. il
taking a prominent part in rounding
up evidence against Antonio Lacata
identified by Kolb as one of the gun
men, and other alleged conspirators
several OF whom are in custody.
The funeral OF Detective Roger
probably will be held Saturda,
morning. but the details have no
been completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26

Guard VIII be explained 10 mem
befs - Diamond lodge. indepenc-
~rt order q odd rclirws Friday
evening hv cen o. " Hsrrah
This nrEanlEatinn intends forming
unit FOR the Home Guard The
lodge band under The leadership 10
Otto smith Will play several 0a-
- 1ftr elections The meeting "a II
Pc held in Diamond temple Grand
River and rAWton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26
IN DETROIT
Today. Band Concert.

Tedsy-s Band Concerts
schmersns Military band Herman
" schmenan director. renders the
following program IN Palmer park IN
park in The evening az o'clock:
March GEN MlSup = s A., Al
len; iorely. "Paraphrase. Nesvadha
melodies from The Niceroy. Her
sini cornet solo selected. Charles
Edwards gems from Three Twins"
Roschna waltres "Adlyn." Hall
grand selection from Aida" Verdi,
Star Spangied Banner.
N.this. Gi.en. 81 year. old. No: eco
Heien-ave., hanged himself We'd
nesday night II is thought he
committed suicide because his son
was drafted.
While Morris schapIro. No. ali Green
vsoa-ave-. was enjoying q swim In
the river az the foot % Clairpoint-
ave someone helped himself 20 siz2
from Schaprio's clothes in the bath
house
Henry Behrendt. United states mar
shall. has completed e~nsus Of
alien enemies IN the eastern dis-
triet OF Michigan and nnds here
ar. 10 zoe os them. - whom O.
least 5000 are In Detroit
i3- Desrhorn-aNe., while visiting
her sister at No. SIS Rademacher-
ave. was shot by John CARAT Il
years old. No iTs Regularave..
who was firing al bottles n q near
by feld. Ms Furst was taken 20
the West Branch Harper hosp al
Her wounds are not serious
-Four YOUNG men, by starting y free
for-all night on the Belle tale bath
ing beach. landed Themselves be-
hind the bars and delayed the eve
ming swimmers IS minutes In get
ling 10 the beach Tee four men
arrested are Philip Krawitz and
Joseph Brandt 40 $40 Prush-st
Thomas Strokaeler No 374 Ffsld-
ave. and David Rosen. 30. 10 AIDE
ladies'
Mrs. Anna O'NeiI "a years old. No.
sss Canneld-Rve. east, after guar
rel with her husband WeGr@s1sr
night attempted suicide SIZE was
taken % Recelving hospital Her
condition ~ not serious Mr. Eva
OVER. 81 years ~ SO - Wal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-26

Clara Louise Peck. former wife Of
Or. Arthur Warren Waite. recently
put 20 death in Sing Sing prison. is
20 erect magnificent memorial
fountain in Grand Rapids in memory
OF her parents, Mr and Mrs John F.
Peck. ~ whose murder Or White
was accused