davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
ttached hereto is record


'- permits for loS ROBINSON 4 4st Hs2sr and City Collector
Three mercantile buildings S5o; dren se25o; pavons s25
daelos sa6Ss Sheds ahuga. sle.o y
ve.e sloo'o ,,,ns,,,,.s ..,,noa.
Brunswick. Ga Ban l. 1917.
aaSca a e@ 1 annual report 10, the year 1919
me Re r',S'& as shown ny the docket On file in my Office record clos
Number Of arrests S maid fines 2aa served time ntssod q77.
parents suspended
colsaoas handled 6oasi ooiee Police s2ss7o forfeited
soo sico; MARKS and brands aa mpolns @a25oo; total
Turned over to treasurer as per his receipts on file my oao
CITY property on hand M desk and chair o. @%FN <5 M"sp ro
boz heaters - dinner hans bake mans dish nan
oaGbes sheets Wash how bail, tub Il suos horses brGe
saddle han.es "a looking
~ REPORT OF CHIEF OF FIRE D.rAnralnsr
lIono Oral, , Mayor and Council. Brunswick Ga.
Department or he" y 1o1" s 1 '"' this my N" annual report Of
or .Gt Of os IL telephone calls" 10 i'll alarms " false alarm"
oa OF hose aa o TS @ amqn ladders stretched 1 it;
m 's arns q s5@s Sg95t g at risk SAL ssh; ss8
oP and SiTS' n S@ 9oooas Is boxes including
Inventory from :, j. H. n. t'@so% caef rire Department
a@ Sf a ann a s%ss,.. s@ss@
"$" nan" "s ee ?' " S sps s @s a@. a9
'.5a; ga S.e 's s"aa @ s4 ana
ia gas heater eater in fair condition 10 Ir coaiioa a5
Iinnt r ] !" ,aii water lSe in good condt
"'''" anu G,U' 0''''' nee 'o o F-5'
'''i'''"'''
AgIrpEpc ~ llSN thef
To nnn III, - % ~ ri,\ ia N9Wlth i!oS6lPAl 1916
VIel.5 qtl@9fi ''fhen $6'90f0;
n ga cos iar 3 @ pB1 ~ dfg5 $1i
$3032 Ok co1cc,on- 1qG dnatr . & gu o pay oi
to,I "a. J9t5 di,oo7
$575S07 Balance Jan t. g $2 5S GiJbrcrcna 81 hi
20 eqGo2 20 T' wv
COMPARATIVE sTArENnNT
E%Ss s $ ssss e. 1919 ss #1s s i
Paw tatierts doys te1c Iar.. law. .
(@3d ioco
Average number day charity laos
Imtrc
Average cou nor naior douy gore. loic e,so.
etro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15

1cpafto-@
No. 96 --s35 g. m, for AlpGny ana
al points
no. $1,000 2. M. for albany and
~ points.
Arrivals
~o. si.-I2:%5 ., nj. from Albany.
No. 9Y-8.9 5 from Albany.
GEORGIA COAST * PIEDM0Nf
Doparss--
No. 26- Daily except sunday 7:15
M, for Collins aud Savannah.
80. 5-ounday olny. z5:45 pm, ior
Collins.
Arrives
no. 26-~DaiIy except Sunday, 500 D.
-. from Collins.
from Collins.
NO. lo-s4ndhy only. 2;20 pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Saving wood and carving coai
are home industries
Writer cramp may affect either
The wrist or stomach
Some mon arc buii' TO- labor
and some arc bufi i'r politics
rrue friendship lise phosphorus
shows NJ best ia iho darkest hour
The latest thing In racing circle
vs. api 20 bo the horse YOU net ON
The child @ho IS afraid Of ine
dark may become politician when
DO grows up and fear tho light
Their arc some glass blowers ia
this country ubo cant work except
when fha glass has foam on &c.
Tho nrl who is wise never pef
mits hcrelf 20 appeal more infeil
font than the men she b. trying 20
entertain
a man may Try ~ make widow
think he could NOT help loving her
but She invariably knows better
There are some problems bevond
The scope of the hunar mind and
wise b. the man who is willing 10 Iet
n 20 m that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
Petition Wilson To Safeguard
Soldiers At Home and Abroad

numbers ~ cities where local senii
ment is perhaps not vet ready 10
undertake tho permanent extinction
az The liquOr business. But 10 was
believed that Tor The time ~ tho
w8f ~ least "a majority ~ The ctL
zens In such communities would De-
willing 90 submit 10 such resific
tion imposed for The protection and
welfare ~ the nation defenders.
Here ls part % he resolution as
forwarded 20 President Wilson
The congress contemplates with
deepest apprehension The pcrils of
immortality which. on reliable ad.
vice. We believe 90 hc n wait for
Aiiir-fit-,-'t -til+ii--F-- beF..Ha tha--a.ls
as well as in orr own cifips md
With deepest narnesfnpss and hioh
confidence wc petition Tho prest
dNn' fo make spet4fy ciear ihc de-.
termination OF all IA Authority 20
-nrfound America enlisted men
abroad win mora safeguards friiy
a effective rs lhn beq 90 ptcraH
uons adopted % thi country ON
hrm persuasion BE- hat onr Miles ln
Europe VIII further every measure
io This end which the American
government may request"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
The Toy That Grew Up

When most of as were young ve had
wonderful TOY. haIf-maGc pLaythng
with nm Impressive name q kaleido-
scope
When we held il TO one eye and looked
down the barrel there was presented "A
brightly colored picture-fowers. and
people and animals, and stars. and dia-
monds. forms without end
Eacn time enc gave II a turn there app
peared q change Of colors. and a shift Of
form that made a new picture, so strange
and fascinating that it held our eyes for
hours.
But after time there We're SO many
other toys We forgot TIM, curious pic
ture and dream maker-uuul one day
when we were quite grown up we came
upon that old toy again. grown up 100.
only this time fft- marie -4ea-- aot kaleido-
scope. Ii was CITY
Tie toy grown APP renews its fascina-
ton, for the giittering bits of glass that
once made our wonder pIaythng have be-
come human beings, and again the pic
lures change at every turn.
Throngs Of people threading the
mighty tangles Of streets. giant buildings
aspiring to the sky and at evening bios
soming into vast gardens of winking
lights: pictures of labor sweating in the
fierce heat of the blast furnaces and
swinging over the great ships in the
river. weaving the exquisite. complex
webs Of commerce: pictures of myriad
children in schools. of worshippers in
churches, of sad folk in hospitals, gay
folk in theaters. Of workers. and dancers,
Of dreamers. Of lovers. Of fighters, Of
the beaten. Of the ictorious-shifting
fantastic pictures of mems mightiest Toy
IA city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1917

ed and mulcted of all their money.
In Belgium the women are only out
ragged and the men deported into virtual
slavery. y
Compared With what rjemeI and his
pals did in Syria and I'm Palestine and
in Armenia this is very tame.
The good Mohammedan allies of the
kaiser butchered Armenian and Syrian
Christians by the thousands, sent other
thousands to perish miseraby in The des-
art. and turned thousands of girls over
to Turkish harems.
The kaiser still has "a few things 70
learn in the way of "sthreckHchkeit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
The Ten Command
ments Of Business

} Honor he Chief There must
d. head fo everything.
Have confidence in Yourself
and make yourself IT,
Harmonic vonr work. Ter sun
SHINE radiefc and penetrate
: Handle the hardest lob first
each day Easy ones are pleas
urcR
20 nat be afraid % criticism
criticize yourself often
3 BE- glad and rejoice IN tho 9TH
er fellow q success study his meth.
DDS
DO not be misied av dislike.
Acid ruins hc fines fabric.
n enthusiastic 10 ie con
iasious
DO not have tho notion .pc.
cees means simply money MAKING.
ln b. fair. and DO Al least ono
dfcen' acf every DAY in tho YEAR
Samuel r. Tag Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
Religion Among the Soldiers

Ir 30 u Talbot back from
France and wearing medal given
him by DO French government Tor
bravery. iolG me- ~ IN early morn
inr celebration Of the communion
on Whiiun fsy last. which wish
'o pass ON IN hi own words The
alfsr was In feld redOienf with
nild prinr blossom blown across
hr gentle brepzof The birds were
singing like mad as fhey circieG
bose iu tho found sunshine
Nature u4s eVquisiicly 80 peace fhaf
u.lrrnI we gathered ai fhe bid
lllr ol fnp Prince OF Pcaco 20 cele.
bfHn iii- mysteries in the face of
m'n'f Hru2gie for the right 90 BE-
lfee As we kneit there on the but.
'effup ground az the edge
or fhe French front. The Boches not
m0sr fnan mile Giatan the SER
t... proceeded to The aceompan'-
WDUf Yf the bird chorl- and the
tnHHHrs oil fhr brcczrs in The grass
fr -rfrfr~fii ~ fi-e- t.ietatiDa A.
ffaf D ianf Nhen fhe Sancius bell
tnra harr sounded andy eKafilf
kmrnying the wordf rhis .siVR
tadl hrrten for yont ihs NJ VIZ
iAaOd BOD Tor tOg camr Orr
hn mash of four r0cno eho'ie
nae mlaic fof fhr mrlDd OF
600 mFs-azc lef moi Otto
refhe Dg of piaee in 'te MIXED haf
MOODY Hf fHf whole ffaaeft pf hif
.rl d. and Nir Isl W fhaf D.
tnr.o enacted Paul. Moore in Les
H.-f-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

ny OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. BY Frank Cranel

Somebody has sent me a eulogy upon
the letter S. The idea is fancrfu enough
to intrigue our speculation, and amusing
enough to sugar-coat some valuable moral
contents.
The letter S, he observes, is the most
universally potential of the alphabet. 1t
Is the nineteenth letter, and therefore the
combined symbol of /, the first, and 3,
the last character of the numerical sys-
tenn. the sum of the two plus 8, equal
ing 10, of which the o is the symbol of
the infinite The letter S seems to per-
wade most languages uniformly, and is
always pronounced the same way, ap-
proNimatey, just as X is the chief
variant.
The ten great ingredients of perfect
man are indicated by S. Such are:
Silence; the secret of power. the door
way to the infinite, the beloved Of the
wise, the refuge of the distressed.
Strength the goal of effort, the means
of success, the JOY of self-expression, the
foundation of Self-respect the purpose
and product of health
Sense; the end Of wisdom, the right
use of knowledge. the harvest of expert
ence, thee balance of the faculties.
Surety; the result of faith, knowledge
of general laws, practice of hand and ma
turty of thought.
Sweetness the crown OF strength. the
LEAKAGE and flower of a well-ordered life,
the profit of discipline the gain of sor-
row
Simplicity; the consummate art Of
both craftsmanship and life. the atmos-
phere of great souls, the style of great
thoughts. the men of great men.
Soundness healthiness in all we think,
say and do; no perversions, prejudices,
poisonous passions, overheated enthusi-
asms
Steadlness permanence and continuity
Of progress; the elimination of the &C.
centric and cratic; Appropriateness and
consequent trustworthiness
Spirituality; life's significance passing
over from the body to the mind Or.
Jekyl supplanting and ouseing Mr..
Hyde; the entrance of life into higher.
more satisfactory and more permanent
sphere of expression.
Supremacy; mastery over ones self,
assuring due primacy among ones fell
lows; the spirit of kingship and service,
and of that dominance that is humanity's
birthright. the endowment of influence.
To those who like TO play with great
thoughts, who can use ideas with a sense
of humor, and who can profit by logon
achy in the gentle light of harmless arti-
iciality, all this may not be without
profit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
"Idyllic Belgium"

Djemel Pasha. one Of the highest
Turkish officials. has just completed a
tour of Germany and Of the country on
the west that the Germans have con-
quered Speaking Of Belgium he said:
"Lue in Belgium today IS idyllic Peo-
PIE in the towns 60 for walks all day
long, while IN the country happy peas
arts are gathered in the harvest with the
help of contented prisoners. The fairy
tale of the ill-treatment Of Belgium is
really too grotesque'
OF course, the precious Turk did not
explain that he reason the Belgian city
jewellers walked AN day long was that
they had nothing else TO do-all factories
being footed by the Germans. att stores
being practically pat ont of business.
M he also did not expAu that the hap
py peasants" we're gathering nharvests
wftich their prussian masters would seize
for the bcncft OF the Prussian armies.
But naturally life in Belgium wouio
Sccm fidyl.c' o. TINS Mohammedan gov
crnor Of Syria
IN Belgium The people are only starv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
sy THg Rrv CHARLES sreLzLF

- Nt XIV. CNNRlE5 > LZLE
Five hundred leaders in religious
work an ~ national reputation
come together in Pittsburgh 'n map
oui program which would meet
tho problems growing oar ~ tho
war De'.flOned President Wilson In
the name ~ consistency. military
efficiency and public morals 10 re-
store ne can application Of the or.
iglnal fve mile limit to protect an
military camps alike. irrespective 81
locality "
The creation OF ave-mile white
zones around mobilization camps
End mhef military posts. wherein
iiuuur vrtiruv und rurfni -vttt- s,---f--
fo b. suppress ID under military
police authority rief with general
approval $780, recently evemp' Nm
WaD granted -sloDnt within ntGr
p0yWod mnnicUailfirt more than
h7lf mite rrm The cgmp
The delegate 10 the PITTSBURGH
c0ncfc.s insisted this Invaiidafs8
ihe F'fy purpose of thc order in
fho iHfalif who're Tho temptations
afo efea-Tsf
o. was granted chat 'hr rigid on
foroemenl would abolish saloons IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

Cleveland authorities have bloodhounds
on the trail of slayer. Due pains should
be taken to make sure they are not run
ming down some meat.
Current Erdesver
IA Russa-To outwitsk
in ohio-To oustwhisk
Watches worn TO serve as timekeepers
are not taxable, but otherwise will be con
sidered ornaments by the government
That makes our 6S-cent one an adorn-
ment.
one A Hlrsdman. who used 70 work for 10
much and bis board now works for hi- board
and 80 much
u read. iuterjects Phyllis. that il is
proposed TO conserve coal by turning Off
the lights in our metropolis. II the idea
is 10 conserve coal think that would be
great white way"
Not Necessarily Ar Indictment II This Time
u May Refer wsrsiy 70 Coal
Hos '1cn Aapp rofacsy
RoNc6ng loriai fc.fer
That his disposition
txcites our epic OF
He dore bar b. hare IN .be cellar
And now comes Garabat Takesian. one
of the partner IN d local toy balloon en-
terpiise praying that the partnership be-
dissolved, which the honorable court
might do by sticking pin in It,
should some ono come 70 mo and FAY.
Your wish Us granted for today
would not choose again you bet
The time that Vil ne'er forget
That hour HAT was 20 fu ~ gloom
within the recitation room
where Prof waiting with a rod
because ! threw paper Hsd
Az "Sfver Smrsns towering hesd
That hit the feachor's nose instead
And while f strung and hurt if did.
from f D think I've prDdted
since thfn f- ~ occurred fo me
THAT accurate oUr aims s1oud br
NUI purpose. TOR name and bread
A.. l1ff 49, was Slfer's" head
quite immune before the wofld
10 wals CO.. words Thai may b. hurled
and tup. Was BIT impressed.
Wien it WAS DER nor fnliF dressed.
Win what We seek tO prove f0Cay
ln fai Chat fske. the BOYS away
Ih.a h,tlcr faf democracy
i lur people fhan autucrary
Ttaf mighty irt ing fo inr -ouI
Are "r8lelt 0uf 81 ones control
Two million bananas have arrived IN
this country for the nigh price of theu
to step on.
Included In a shipload Of animals for
New York 700 are 100 avadayats.
Further dcponent ayeth not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
Geniality
~ u. tnDiNCroN uWUCE
Author ~ "rhe Riddle or Person
afftr l.lriu' ncN and
parruthour str

u
To oil ihc machinery OF business
ni ttconrfr and social Intercourse
rtnWlfy is enc oi lhe beat OF iubr,
eanfs Rut ,afe mrsf be- taken 90
use o. free from addierants ot ana
kird
And much genaliy OF Inferior
sort is dairy as q The results ave-
necessarily ma prolounlly Nsap
pointing 20 The user
Perhaps commences 81 am lmon-
ihe adulterants of genisty is usiu-
ceritl
There are many men VINO dclb-
erat,ly set nus fo win reputation
ior good FELLOW ship simply because
ihc, feet that such reputation ail.
add fo their bank account CT im.
prove their social standing IN
would maintain pose 81 fricndii
ness Tor mere prestige or for the dol.
lHf- Slke
Pure genlaiity gives a glow 90 thc
rSe ana warmth 10 he handciasp.
Gon.alliy aduliewfcd with inslncer,
uy leaves ths eye duli and dead the
haniclasp cold and fahby
MISS in Tho laughter OF lnsncere
Esnialiiy People detecting this. IN
'inctvely recognize its cause They
feel contempt Tor. and resentment
against tac selfish simulstor
So mat his Pose or friendliness
defeats u.s. purpose IIad h. never
adopted II no. would aayc Jared IA
better
Roorishne@s BE- another common
nduitersat Of r,nialtfy
40 slap man ON me hack. either
literally nr aeutatiyrlv Is not tie
wIeest uay fo eisylay your friendll.
ness Tor hin, Nor Is Is wise 20 die
play frlonaIness Ia conversation by
hsing humorouslv sarcastic az tra
friend expense
Not "a Few people fali into this or
ror 1hey mean no narm The,
are SINCERELY friendly and ven H.
posed
But by thoir boorishness thcv IN
vittiurly irrifate their friends The
-entimort +hey provoke u NOT unlike
thaf man experience when biz
foc r7auli1riv leans unon him "a
evidence of affection
C.riaitiy 3rain should never ~
,d,tlteraffd uifl, the eltrhiesf trarn
~ conrt srereic1n
m ihere h arv arobbishness in q
nrreon'e -,ako.un no must contrivc
10 eliminate II or there 81 no use in
his tr4nr ~ b. genial
polnr snoh DO VIII inevitably
take "a moro or los. nafronfzinC ntti-
u,de toward an nor IN his "se or
e~laes" or caste
There aow. The wonid.he genial
nersoo win seem 10 sav svor must
admit ira, I am behaving toward
Won in handsome fashion Yog
sho,,rs 30 Gathered chat thfs Ia fh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
BY Making IL a Sane
Thanksgiving We Can
Prove We Are Thankful

ne AIttItNoh l'"t'tN ''tN W" i''''N'''
Most Of the eaters agree that they do
That means that right here in Detroit
and Michigan we eat too much
We not only spend too much money
foi food. for tickling Of The palate. but
we pend health with fl
we put too much food into our stom-
sch when we know that near} every
ono Of our bodily IDS can be traced 20 the
stomach
What ue eat and tine way we eat is a
crime IN history
We not only cat MORE than we
should. We cat FASTER than ~e
should
In fact we do not eat at an we gulp
our food down, which further adds to
the work the stomach is called upon
to do
The most sincere union labor man de-
MES his stomach union hours.
He makes il work overtime, thereby
giving it very poor pay.
Nevertheless. HE is paying time ana
q half from bis allotted years.
This thoughtlessness on our part about
our eating is costly beyond the matter Of
dollars and cents involved. for the food
that is consumed.
II is costly because it opposes the con
servation that is SO necessary at this
time
1t lis costly because il means decreas-
cd efieiency-men cannot work as well
with either their hands or their brains
when their stomachs are overloaded and
sick.
It is costly because il invites the doc
tor and the doctor bills
Il could cost the United States the
war.
IT Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO
CONTINUE TO OVERFEED THEM
SELVES AND. AT THE SANE TINE,
FOR THE FIGHTERS FOR LIBERTY
ACROSS THE SEAS TO BE EVEN
FAIRLY FED.
If the war is won by the United States,
the people Of the United States will have
TO forego ali food IN EXCESS OF WHAT
THEY REALLY NEED FOR THEIR
BODIES.
Diverted as we are, we are now APP
preaching the holidays and the season Of
our custom to STUFF ourselves.
Thanksgiving is near at hand as the
first day which calls for a BIG NEAL
for four times the food that is actually
necessary for anybody.
Why not prove the patriotism Of which
we boast and make this a SANE Thanks
giving?
1t would be an easy thing to do and
the next day we would never know the
difTerence-we will take that back: We
WOULD know the difference; we would
all feel one hundred per cent better
If there is one thing for which We
have reason to be thankful this year,
it is that the liberty of the world. and
the freedom Of all peoples, is not far
away
And our thankfulness should cause US
to pause and think Of those who are in
the trenches and who are on the way
to the trenches ready and willing to die
that those Of us who are still at home
may enjoy the benefits for which they
offer to make the great sacrifice.
Why not PROVE that we are thank
ful by going without a Thanksgiving
dinner this year to make sure that ouI
boys in the war will have THEIR Thanks
giving dinners, and dinners on the days
to come before the war is over?
----------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

INK IUfW NINulN NHN 'HliFh
away on business and left he
guosfs IN charge % one ~ the
clerks Thcv were admiring n
beautiful statue ~ translucent
marble He dwoli upon The hne
points ~ the statue. giving the
name 81 tho sculptor showing
n from every viewpoint One
OF the visitors asked "Alabas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

Morning.
a good wash
preferably a cool
or cold uonring
OF the entire
body
Clean the teeth
thoroly
Throw back bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

covers and hang up night garments
TO air
Drink a glass or two % water
Take plenty ~ time Tor break
fast
or To sehoos
start In time 70 avoid running
Walk With shoulders back and
head up.
Take 10 or more deep breaths 90
fresh air going 20 and coming from
school.
In School.
Insist on plenty Of fresh air
sir straight ar your desk
DO not put YOUR pencil or other
dirty object In your mouth
Play Time.
Play hard but MOI roo hard
DO nor snceze OF cough near an
other PERSON and no NOT spit Use
your handkerchief
Noon
wash hands and face before eat
ing
Drink several glasses Of water
Do NOT exchange bits Of frit or
other food
Evening
Clean up every evening
Take a warm bath AZ least twice
week
Get 10 bed In time 20 enjoy 10
hours ~ sleep
slave window open Top and bot
tom
sleep or IL possible
Out o. the Mouths Of Babes
Teacher Kenneth. can Won tel
me whore be north. pole is
Little Kenneth fr maam. its
10 ne fop of re map
Minister rc Dorothy and DO
vou aieays do ~ mamma tells you
Little Dorothy Yes, sir and 80
does papa.
Little Dohby Say father what ls
pessinist2
Father 4 peesimisf. son Is a man
Vho thinks be- only Nay 90 serve
his country IS 90 roast ir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

cerpuNH about 90 IN plHc"
~ hall eXpec' fun 10 give
me "a aN rapa. shf 1
'Tm afffif p tats d1nc h. al
road CautgiH, Fnlied he
Old ral no. nu lr 20 told vour
ifefbtri thi morning YOU bad
= disposition juf like your
nnnfher'a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
The Keep Well
oiun7n
-
HEALTH

In Kansas school children are
urged 20 heed tho following good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10


His visitor threw back his shoulders and 70.
cited "This evening plucky rescue ef-
feCted in tho River Fovle An elderly man was
walking along The quay side when his foot slip
ped and overbalancinE. no fell into The river.
4 Young man named William Doherty who
standing near ar the time. without divesting
himself Of his clothing. plunged In and succeed.
% In dragging the man out OF danger We think
William Doherfy should be awarded the Humane
society'4 medal for his plucky decd
10 paused and The sub editor looked up with
interest az the man
Just a. matter Of form ne said. u would
ike your name II Is usual. YOU see. In the case
nf an outsider bringing in news"
OCH" said the visitor I'm the man who did
he plucky rescue William Doherty'
4 party NJ visitors entered metropolitan art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

Presently he began 20 grumble
What's The natter said
the waiter.
These pies are awfullv dry
and tough" responded the Gus.
toner
Young man" said the waiter
acrtouslt I've made pies here
hsfnrr Yoa xere horn -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10
Laugh Win Us

sub editor on north ~ Ireland newspaper
late one night he reducing heap 81
hmsies heard a modest tap on the subeditor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

Yes answered tho pihffr
"and 7 SUPPOSE th''e are some OF mem
The blushins brid'"leci vas rehearsing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-10

Ter isn't itT~
mo. Venus" he corrected.
A certain Young clerk entered an eating house
and gave an order for q couple Of meat pies.