davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
RELENTLESS STORY
 WRITTEN BY GERARD
Special Correspondence.) )

BOSTON, Aug. 4-The old axiom that truth is stranger than fiction has been demonstrated by the forecast oi the coming revelations to be made by James Watson Gerard, until recently our ambassador at Berlin. For years a favorite form of sensational fiction { not only in the United States, but in Europe, has been the romance of di. plomacy," in which spies, detectives, diplomats and royalties whirl in sort of battle royal.
 All these are fiction, but Gerard s story is fact-a careful, relentless story, told. chapter by chapter, by a man who is a master lawyer and judge, and fiction is turning out to be wilder than the widest fiction.
 The whirl of the Berlin court. with circle after circle of plotters-Prus- sians who planned the bloody con quest of the world, manufacturers who planned it's economic conquest, finan- ciers who wanted to measure all values by marks" princes who wanted pro- motion to new thrones, soldiers and sailors of different branches of serv- Ice each planning and plotting to get the center of the stage in the forth coming war-make a picture which will be burned into the consciousness of the world.
 Gerard's book, competent judges of literature predict, will live long after the war is over, and will make fiction stories tame in comparison.
 Monarchy. the book shows, is in it. self the creature of cruelty. deceit and treason. Emperor William himself may well be appalled, to learn here what were the real motives of the men who fawned and crawled in his court. With this relentless mirror held up. the Berlin court must either frankly and openly confess it's villainy and insist that after all might makes right; or must begin to hedge, retreat ni apologize to civilization for it's crimes.
 The only way Europe will get this picture of itself. by the way, is the same way the American public is to get it, through installments in daily newspapers of wide circulation. Not T word or chapter of the book is al. lowed to escape. Ambassador Gerard resigned from the diplomatic service that his lips might be unsealed, it has very carefully been gone over by the state department, and as it issues. chapter by chapter, it is predicted that t will prove a more formidable public document than all the green books" and blue books" and fred books" which the warning European nations have issued to justify their positions
 This story will run in the Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES

OmNSn rNO GiNGh ihOODLEo
 No end of misery and actual suner- ing is caused by disorders of the stom. ach and liver, and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give them a trial They only cost a guar ter.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
COUNT 0 'KUMA
SEES ALLY WIN
If II, s. Enters War Germany
Is Defeated. Asserts
Jap Statesman

TOXIC. Feb. 5--" Americas par
ticipation in the war ~ force
Germany surrender 20 the allies.
was the opinion voiced today by
Count Okuma
America des not need 10 make
any real Ash, before the Germans
are defeated" the former premier
added.
The Japanese public received
their FIRST news OF Americas break
in relations with Germany by Unit.
ed Press cables. The announce
ment came like "A thunder bolt
The public and otilcialdom gen
orally expressed establishment AZ the
promptness with which President
Wilson tack this step. but uncer-
tainty whether America would CO
operate with the allies In actual
warfare was general.
All newspapers comment on the
step with the most enthusiastic ap.
probation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
SUGGESTS new
COURT BRANCH
Ira w. Jayne. Candidate For
circuit Bench. Would Specialize
In Cases Involving Children

Ira W Jayne. superintendent Of
the Recreation commission. in an
nounoing his candidacy for the Judge
ship OF the circuit court. suggested
new branch OF the court, which he
predicts would prove TO be an In
valuable feature. u Is n court that
would devote iis attention almost
axclusively 20 the handling OF cases
involving children. he says that II
elected he will ask that all such
cases be assigned to him and he
believes that his experience IA At.
torney for a number or welfare so
cleties In Detroit would NJ him pc.
culiarly for this duty. he says
am particularly interested In the
possibilitiss for service 10 tho social
welfare 81 tho community. Today.
with no enlarged Jurisdiction over
domestic difficulties tho circuit court
candles MI rrses 81 divorce. separate
maintenance. and those involving the
support Of children horn out 81 we'd
lock. and I'm addition the abandon
ment cases arising IN the county out
side the city limits.
with no additional icgislation these
sses could now be assigned ITO one
Judge who would continuously near
matters OF this kind. building up a
continuing policy. Thor. seems 20
% every probability also that the
present Legislature. In some sort ~
domestic relations court bill will
give the circuit court Jurisdiction
over support and desertlon mat
lers. making this court the nnai In
strumsnt OF the state In It's endeavor
10 preserve tho family unit
Tho circuit court stands as parent
frequently, the only responsible
guardian % hundreds % children
whose fathers and mothers have been
divorced. Few realize that It's wards
outnumher the wards 81 the Juvenile
court More than one-third or tho
mothers pension cases. now costing
Inc county s77b 600 %. Involve the
support az the children 81 divorced
parents The Juvenile court itself is
helpless. since II can have no Grim
NAL Jurisdiction.
The state should furnish svstcn-
ttir and continuous administrative
oversight over these wards The do
lr,eptic difficulties nov require fnoTo
than tho equivalent ~ the cntire
lnnc 81 one man N n my ambition
90 10 this very thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Hayden. And Miss Hayden. who
had never had beau in her life or
expected one. began 10 have a natu-
raj and very becoming flush every
time Mr.. Royce spoke 70 her.
a happy month passed. and then
doubt began TO torture her She felt
that she was a whited sepulchre, "A
snare and delusion. Mr.. Royce
had begun 10 say things as well as
look them, and her woman's instinct
told her that a proposal was immi-
nent. .She felt that she must tell
him about herself. and in that case.
she reflected, he would never ask
her At all. But Miss Hayden was.
above all things. honest. and though
she destroyed all hope OF future hap
piness. she would not deceive MIR.
Royce further.
She told him as they walked home
from their fourth concert. II took
courage, but she told him. She
kept nothing back. She even laid
bare the secret OF Nine. jules
beauty parlor And and now that
I'm we'll again. I've got To hunt n
Job" she said I've only got 1855
In the savings bank. SO you see
Mr.. Royce's hand closed over
hers. 81 see I've known from the
first. English Is my brother-inlaw.
but he's none the better for that. !
saw you in his Office one day and /
remembered you I'm glad you left
him. And as for hunting up another
job-how'd YOU like To be my wife +?
Your savings bank account will ius'
about buy you trousseau. If you
want 10 spend IL that way" he con
Guided.
"oh, | do, do" cried Miss Hay
den
And when Immediately after she
felt his arm about her she cuddled
up 20 him with the happy con.
sciousness that she had found her
ideal and her hero. and that II was
going 10 take her all the rest OF
her lifetime 20 show him how much
she appreciated him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
s. AMERICA
DIVIDED ON
|U-b0AT WAR
Upper Classes PrO-Ger-
man, Workers Favor
II. S. Stand
BRAZIL PLANS
A STATEMENT
Predicted She'll Lend
Support To
Wilson
nv CHARLES r. STEWART.

fsfan Correspondent United Press.)
BUENo6 AIRES, Feb. s.-Presi-
dent Wilson In most unlikely to re-
ceive much South American support
In his suggestion for joint neutral
actioo---if editorial comment Is any
standard by which to Judge.
In Argentine. II IS necessary TO
differentiate between the lower and
the upper class opinion as TO Amer
Ijca's step. II II noticeable that the
former ciAss-the most numerous
is pro-United States because II is
pro Ally. But the upper class con.
trolls the policies OF the nation. And
II IL coolest toward the United
States.
The Same situation exists in other
South American republics.
An editorial in la Nacion today Is
typical OF the preponderating opin-
lon OF South American newspapers.
n epitomiEed the statement OF For
ner Foreign Minister Muratore, ex-
rressing hope that the United states
viii "be wise enough TO avoid war
implying that she can avoid hos
lilities IL she wishes.
La Nacion's editorial expressed
The belief that the United States
tow was alone" This expression
was taken as belief Ihai South Amer
lea would not join the United States.
Ia Nacion's influential position and
the accuracy OF it, previous state
ments a. to Argentinc's attitude,
coupled with its usual reticencc and
deiiberation as editorial expression.
make this direct statement most sig.
Eincant.
Ia Naoion praised President VII.
cons intentions. but added ~ the
United States Is involved the last
hope OF universal peace disappears.
Disagreelng With La Naoion. the
BneEos Aires Dario llustredo declar.
I'd today:
Our only hope IS that war will
not come - South America, or that
there be a resurrection Of tho corpse
Il the Peace Union n may be- said
that Germany has declared war on
the entire world We assume the
United States viii AK South Amer
ica's support. and &c believe na 70.
iuhlic viii refuse.
Dispatche1 from Rio De JaneiTu To.
day said the council ~ nhnlfierr
was 20 meet this afternoon 10 p-c-
pare Braxil's answer 10 Germany.
III Concrete. a leading newspaper
there. predicted Brazil would loin
with the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
IOWA is FOR
THE PRESIDENT

DIES MONIES. la. Feb. 5.-Pledg-
ing lowas resources TO back Presi
dent Wilson in defense OF the coun-
try's honor. Gov w l.. Harding. Re
publican. OF Iowa. today wired the
president a. follows:
During these last days OF stress
and anxiety. have communicated
with a large number OF people from
everv walk Of life and from nearly
every part OF this state in reference
10 our foreign relations am
pleased 20 inform you that il is the
unanimous sentiment OF our people
that all the resnnrccs. Of 1he--caaa-
monwealth OF Iowa be put back OF
you in defense OF the honor OF our
country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
WAR TALK
IS GIVEN AT
BAR FEAST
Lawyers Hear Edwin
Henderson FlOut
the Kaiser
HITS AT DIVINE
RIGHT OF KINGS
Dinner Given In Honor
of Sidney T.
Miller

The war fever fickered M satur.
day night At big dinner OF the De
troit Bar association In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. the occasion being
a testimonial dinner 20 Sidney T.
Miller, a former president Of the as
ISOLATION.
Edwin Henderson. a prominent
Democrat. delivered an appeal for
support OF France. and a fight for
world democracy
You would night under France
the old tight OF democracy against
the divine right OF kings shat is
what I've been waiting for a chance
to say" he shouted.
1T is a relief and glorious pleas.
ure 10 say. We'll struck. France
France and llberty-the world and
liberty The day is AZ hand when
under every flag men shall have the
rights which the common dictates
OF humanity say they should have.
There only remains the last and
the greatest OF the kings who
claims the divine right OF kings and
has seized on power to prevent men
from governing the country in which
they live as men govern the coun
try in which we live. When this
war started. every other large ma
ton had laid hold upon representa-
tive government.
Our president has done every
thing Christian gentleman could
do 90 avoid war Blood Is on their
hands and not on his II they re
fuse 10 follow the rules OF human
ity and the dictates ~ law.
Every sentence was roundly ap
plauded.
Those who spoke were Judge
George S. Hosmer. c. A Kent. sid
ney 7. Miller. Frank u. Eaman. and
Justices Kuhn and Stone. OF the
state supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
u. S. ACTION
PLEASES FRANCE
Newspapers, In Editorials and
Cartoons, Praise
Break
nv WILBUR s. FORREST.

iStdT Correspondent tHtfcd PreSS }
PARIS. Feb. Paris newspapers
are publishing news m connection
with Americas diplomatic break
with Germany In the widest and
deepest headlines possible. The
situation is the sole topic OF con.
versation on the houleyards and in
tho popular American cafes.
Much speculation as Ia the action
OF other neutrals in answering
President Wilson's request that they
join the United States is BEING in
dulged In
IL Journal. leading newspaper.
prints cartoon OF Kaiser William
and Chancellor Won 'Bethmann.Holl.
veg fleeing before a warlike Column
bia.
The Paris Midi says; France
hails with calm JOY the action OF
America. The supreme combat for
human rights against German force
has begun"
The American embassy here was
thronged today with eager ques.
TONERS. but no Information was 10
be gained. Telephone lines were
constantly busy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
PROMPT NOTICE
FOR MOTORISTS
Policeman Making Complaint
viii Also Give Order To
Appear In Court

Beginning today, Detroit automo
billsts accused OF violating traffic
ordinances will be served with a
written notice that complaint viii be
lodged against them and ordered TO
appear In recorders court on q date
inserted In the notice by the patrol
nan making the complaint.
As a result, II is expected that
much OF the confusion arisiag- In
court from allegations that offenders
were not properly notified will be
done away with. Appended to the
notification are two stubs. ono %
which goes TO the police record bu-
reau, and then to court. and the
ether Il retained by the patrolinan
serving the notice. The notifications
are printed for Mondays, wednes-
days AMI Fridays. on which dates
trials will be held.
The notification reads: you are
hereby notified that I shall. forth
with, ile a sworn complaint against
you In the recorders court because
OF your violation OF the ordinance
indicated below"
Below are appended various
charges. including tide lights out.
tail lights out. glazing headlights,
unauthorized parking. improper
PARKING. luafficr eut-out open. driv'
ing across safety zone. blockadins
street. parked opposite safety zone,
parked on cross walks. too near fire
hydrant. driving by STOPPED street
car, driving 10 left OF street car and
not stopping on signal.
The offender is blso notified. IN
writing. that unles she In pres.
cnt I'm court on the day named. q
warrant for his arrest will be asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
TO TALK ON
u. S.-GERMAN CRISIS

WASHINGTON. Feb. senator
Works. California, Republican. gave
notice today that on Wednesday he
would address the senate on the 70.
lations OF the United States and
Germany
Works has been one OF the bitter.
est opponents OF the presidents poll.
cies, domestic and foreign. in the
senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
TO
REMAIN MILITANT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Unlike
their British sisters. Americas
militant sufrraEettes vii continue
their near.militant methods despite
the international crisis.
The Congressional Union an
nounced today they will continue
plcketing OF the White House. Mrs
Mary Scott Baker, IN making the
announcement. said that now OF all
times their program should be con
tinued since the president chose
To sever relations without consult.
ing the women OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
PERSHINC FORCE
BACK IN j. s. A,
Expedition Returns With "ViIla
Dead or Alive" Unac-
cOmplished
~ WERR 9. MILLER.
LSiaH correspondent United Prssl

{ AlgH ,I9FrcRpOnIfnt- Lhtfcd HID
COLUMBUS. y. NJ. Feb. 5.--The
American punitive expedition went
into Mexico last spring TO capture
villa dead OF alive" marched back
upon American soil today with the
main object OF It's invasion OF Mex.
leo uuaccomplished.
Riding at the head OF the Ameri-
can column. Gen. Pershing. com
handing the expedition. led his men
across the international line at S;So
a IN. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
NIorfuary.

BECKER 800 Fob 4. in his daughters
residence. SIG chaimers-nNe., Mar
tin. aged 50 years. beloved husband
81 Lena and father Of Mrs. w.
Gram. Mrs Emil Jacob. Mrs. Edgar
Cook Funeral TucEday , =. m.
from residence.
DERD AFLE-Louipe. aged 60 years.
widow Of the late Peter Derdaeie
and dear mother ~ Mrs Fred Re-
gor Mrs p. r.. Parrish. Mrs Albert
J. Wood. Camille cyril and Henry
pcrdanle. Funeral. from SIS Ham
inou-aNe.. " sdny. Feb. 7. at
$50. 90 So Bernard's church az . a
IN. Please omit fowcrs
TLIIs-Teb. 4. Richard. beloved hus-
band ~ fsiisah~tti und father 81
Mamie Worthinrtou. Funeral Tues
day from residence. 80 Twenty
hrst-st.. AT ] 80 J.. M.
ESTERLING Feb 3. suddenly Jo-
scph a.. beloved husband OF Lulu.
dear father OF Grant Lsterl'nr
brother ~ George ". Charles j.
AMI Miss Carrie Estcrling. Mrs r
W. Niilerot Mrs. James campbell
Mrs. G. " King and Mrs. George
" Lee. Funeral Tuesday p, m.
from his residence - T,uny son
ave. Highland Park.
HEATLEI FEB. 9. lai7. On the home
Of his mother. sos "uusylv1nia-
ave Louis 4 beloved SON ~ Ma
We fifNNNfAs tsft .-'l 81 '.I.rr It UNIV al
"Wednesday al ' ~ Pcs lacnc"
$50 az the Annuur'stion church.
Burial az Chelsea, 3D..
HoRGER Feb .. l.l7. hnthopy. age
- years. beloved bu band ~ Mary
Ann Hotger and dear father u Mrs.
Frank Ester. Fred. Mrs Joseph Es-
ter. Mira Joseph Thri..n. Bernard,
Mrs. John NahoucN Mrs Edward
Conoley. John J and Mrs. VI con-
Motley Fun'rN from r-sidence.
Ford RI. Tuesday. OF 9.70 a. m.
and 81 Aiphousgs church NJ 10
JACOB At Worthwhile. FOB g. Julia
A. aged 50 years. widow ~ the
Mrs A. hcNherson and Col Tharlca
r. Hudson. ana Efaudmo5hrr ~
Mrs Albert NJ smith. Services 90
Grand Lawn cemetery Tursdat al
~ 10 a.. m. EsEuinr 1905 Eeiford
ear.
NNIroNEN Suddenly, Frh {. az resi-
denCe. i1S TiuWun-Hyc.. James. be-
loved rou 81 iHlip Nuhnnry and
brother 90 benfIs Jeremiah. John
and Phiiip Mahnrry. and Mrs VIII
liam oShes. Mrs NrHm. tu-
neral "wednesday from above resi-
dcncc at $50. ST. Vincsuts church
AZ 10 o'clock
poPI.ESToNE- Fob 2. Amos John.
beloved husband - Elizabeth Pope
lcstorc und deer father of Mrs
Fred VI hurley Funeral FROM rsfi-
tencc. ioT Seventeenth Tuesday.
at o. IN. Burial on Grand Lawn
cemetery
ItMSEN Fob. =. 1919. 40 Ia Uor-
ton-avc. fr1urta beloved wife -
= W. ftumany and dear mother ~
Helen NJ HumFoy Funeral SER
vices from residence "wednesday. 3
=. m
TAYLOR & 1917. IN his resi-
dencr i2fS BROOKLYN nave Wilson
T. Taylor. beloved husband ~ Su-
san Taylor Funeral from r. -
Isongworth's chapel 935 Michigan
ave. Tuesday NJ ?. m.
vIEGAND-Frb. IN hrr sisters
residence. I52 petoslsey- Julia.
beloved sister ~ N~s Elizabeth
Cooper. Mrs Jcreic kim and An
ma WicRand. Funeral from resi-
fence Tuesday, % o. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
WHY STAY POOR2

About 100 Ts1pls In and around De-
tTuit have bought an iuVestmcnt
through 80 nr4 have paid $50 per
unit Nf25p down ard SIC 81 rer
month"; 'rhcy believe these units
VIII paw $50 PVT MONTH FOR every
$50 invested gu1 this h~lief Ig based
On g0vrr-1vVsrt rrrNrfs H0uk r'fff-
ricu'e and other reliable data con
Ccrniup Gle Investment
Tfr t'Nr-~s ARB BEING TAKEN
HNTTUr.Y
II YOU ars not convinced after care
ful w yes;igStion, that each 80 Univ
viii paw you $50 per month";
tina 10 un'ts VIII rav you 90 per
month within n short fIrfr ard
FOR many yaar--pDNr Touch Ut
tsb fpr- Information II oNcF RE-
FOBF THE price ErSEs-auf
satisfy yourself one way or the
other
oren evenings by appointment phorc
Cherry 57hG
pHfIIpS 4 CO.
SO Nonat Bldg. petroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Faees euralary charoe.

on a warrant charging burglary.
Nathan Klein, 81 years old. giving
his address as No. 29l Alfred-st..
Detroit. was brought back from
New York Sunday by Detectives
Rogers and Kolb. Klein is said 10
% a member OF a gang which robbed
Hastings-st. stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Pennsylvania Women Ready.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. D.
Pennsylvania suffragists today
placed themselves at the countrys
service In any way that may b. de-
vised' by the national officers OF
the organization or suggested by
the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
A Permanent Position

We offer steady positions at good
salaries TO bright. intelligent girls
We will teach YOU the business OF
telephone operating and pay you
while learning The work IL very
pleasant and advancement is rapid.
AputS Operators Training School.
MRhison-ave. and John X st, n
m to c D. m Michigan State Tele-
phone Company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

OUR regular course reduced TO $50.
Careful. individual destruction. Day
ant night classes. Tools. etc. Turn
tshed. Positions secured. Special
inducement for present class OF
call
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
7st woodward-ave- Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL, JANITOR WORK
Oface ifS Farmer-Et
floors end windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons Include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. MichlEes
rrug CO. Detroit Times. Odds Motor
Wr-kg Burrharl- stCerei a Co. u
raff atO- Corp Nprthgrn AQtor
CO. VIM r. Ronhrfght a Co. Hay
den stone a Co Trussed Concrete
building and many otheHa fhons
Chrrry 7l2 for trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
WANTED-A MAN

,apabie 81 understanding "A good
thing when he sees IL. and one who
can tell the truth. These are the
principal requirements OF Robert
Oakmnn's Ford Highway salesmen.
IIARTNESS a MOORE.
e6 Campau Bldg. Cadillac S1Sl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

lie IS superintendent Of the city
recreation commission and will be
a Republican candidate for nomlna-
ton a. circuit Judge. n elected he
viii suggest 10 the court that he be
allowed go hear exclusively eases tn
-Ft,irifs tte-wrffuru- of CtttdTFr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
ron sALE-MrscELLASEous

JACOB BROS. PIANO--For sttS. reg
uiar $3.50 style beautiful mahOg-
any. like new sweet pure tone.
Remarkable value. Easy payments.
TO not delay GftlNNELL BROS.
as Woodward
TCNAHARf BarEain--One 81 these
wonderful instruments regular
s35 style, used short time for dom
onstratinR. does not show wear.
tone ~ exceptionally good. Easiest
instrument Ia learn. This week SIS
takes ~ with instructions. nngrr-
board. chart. canvas case. steel hor,
picks and 3 pieces of music, Act
guicKly. GRINNEIL BROS Branch.
81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
uhLP wA>rED-uALE

MEN WANTED Catholic men neat
appearing. wanted for outside sell
ms tall f9r rarti'ulnrn % 10
m and after o. IA. pkeefe's,
e2a Broadway Market bids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
A BUSINESS TRAINING

For young women. with pay
while learning. Fine oppor-
tunities for promotion to po-
sitions with better pay
Steady work under conditions
that are pleasant and health
full. Free disability benefits.
Apply Operators Training
School, John R.-st. and Madi-
son-ave., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone
Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Wrong Idea

Frtsting-the plsIr nest kisd-thst
u rEht-rimcs Job Depts-Maia $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

PrtEtisE--the pIsia aeat ktnd-that
o. rEht--rimes Job Dept.--dats 451o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

BECKER Fob 4. in his daughters
residence. 5lS Chalmers-nVe. Mar
tin. aged 50 years. beloved husband
Of Lena and father OF Mrs. a W.
Gram. Mrs Emil Jacob. Mrs Edgar
Cook Funeral TucEday. =. m.
from residence