davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Mortuary

STEWART MHuds MhArH Anrii -
1911 At Tbt DreEel-ave. beloved
wife Of Sidney J. stewart and dear
sister OF Mrs George ~ Condon.
Time OF funeral later
rOELLE-April 10. 1917. IN residence
los West Alexandra n.e-ave.. Carl.
beloved husband 81 Elizabeth 9.
tBornmAnl. and father OF August
Anna MAILER and Mrs Frederick
wulkie. Of Windsor. Funeral from
residence Saturday April 81. At ?
p. m. Burial private.
wAGNER-August. April IA 1911
aged 81 years. rslict Of the late
Catherine. Sophia. Clara and Mrs.
John O. Kramer, Mrs. George NJ.
GriN and August J. Joseph and
Alfred +. Wagner. Funeral from
residence. ~ Cadillac-avs.. setur-
day at A. m, az St Msry's church
at $50
BATTTRs- her residence. fstH
porter-st April Is 1917. Caroline
widow OF the late Edward Batters
and mother % Edwin Batters Fu-
Worth's chapel sas Mlehlrsn-sve..
At S:t5. and Holy Trinity church At
? o'clock D" autos.
DpCKER-ArrU ~. 1917. IN hs- resi-
dence 200 Monroe-avea Louise. sis-
ter 81 the late Throdora FlaHey.
fsa walnsr ard stunt - Albert n
Marley. 81 Detroif Mrs Christ
Rorak 81 San Diego. Cal. Funeral
from above. residence SATURDAY at
y. m rutcrmsnt IN Woodmere
DFMCHAK Suddenly. Anil IS. 1917.
Peter. beloved husband ~ Rsrhart
and dear father ~ Ella. Ishs and
Hsnry Funeral FROM the home.
7.iT Jefferson west, Saturday. so
and from Woly cross church NJ ~
O'Clock Burial IN Holy Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Albert sturn, 20. Detroit; Margaret
Williams IS. Cleveland.
Tony balsia. 10. Detroit; Eva Pay
aalqta. ~. same.
wineenty zAbrsnssL 20. Dstreit;
Anna stAnlk, ~. came. -,
Walter X. Snyder, az. Detroiti Mar
Earst NJ Carter. 30. same.
Pantalsons Angelucci. Is, Detroit;
Teresa Crude. 10. same.
Edwin Ross. 81, Detroit; Gladys
walter Esbloki, - Detroit; Wsr-
ouleA MaeisIswski. lie. aame
William q. y IeetEan, ~. Detroit;
Emma Pfsiner, %. Buffalo, n, u.
spyre Katwoulas "a. Detroit, Mel
phomsns comeves. ~. same.
kasslner OslTauckl. "a, Detroit;
AaIy Molsisehowski. 10. same.
Frank W. K1chenberG. -, Detroit;
Bessie p, Johnson. 30, same
Fred Dumwaahter, Jr. al. Detroiti
la ian Wolf. 30. same.
Frank BoulsA- ~. Colorado; Rose
Heward. it same
LYMAN ". Besner. a. Detroit: Cha
rabel NJ. Hehe. 20. same.
Joseph MArussewski. ~ Detrofti
oenowska MakowskA. IL same
Charles r. Reed. IS. Detroit; Agnes
hieurs. 10. same.
Adam Garbula. -. Detroit; Joseph
Inc SaWicki. ~. same
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
PROSECUTOR
ENTERS DENIAL
Jasnowsh Has No Fault TO
Find With Handling Of
Saloon Cases, He SAYS

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
denied Friday the statement with
which he was credited on the pre-
coding day-that he had recon-
mended about 200 warrants enarg.
ing violation Of the liquor laws
since last Oct !. and that most OF
the cases were being held up In tho
courts.
On hearing this statement, Judge
William p. Connolly. Of the record.
er's cour.. immediately chscksd each
case brought into the court since
the date named by Jasnowski. His
report shows that "a such cases
were docksted. OF these. % were
against ssioonksspsvs. and % were
against alleged operators OF blind
pigs. Twelve OF them have been
disposed OF.
All the other cases, with the sx-
ception Of about 10 which have been
hled within the last 10 days. have
been set for hearing. II there have
been adiournments. they have been
made at the request Of lawyers who
were III or busy with other cases.
Jasnowski said Friday that he
was satisfied with the result, but b.
Intended TO institute system
whereby all work 10 the proseeu.
tors once would be classified and
indexed. He intends 20 start on
liquor cases. He wants reports 20
show whether the testimony OF CON-
planning police ofscsrs Is the same
as the reports they give when ask
ing for a warrant. He wants re-
ports, too, TO learn N the police jus
tees are giving consideration to the
recommendations OF assistant prose
cutors engaged In police court work
When Judge Connolly was told
that the prosecutor had intimated
aloon cases were lot being pushed
thru the recorders court promptly
enough, be said:
What does Jssnowski know
about this COURT He hasn't p
feared here personally in two years.
The records Of the court show
that"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

cantsloupes. They need plenty OF
sun
Along the border fronting on the
yard ! have q row Of flowers. They
add a pleasing touch and furnish
cut flowers for the table. Along my
chicken yard. or perhaps in your
case. the back fence, are nastur'
tiums and morning glories.
In planning your garden take into
consideration the vegetables the
family likes best. In very ANAL
space. grow only vegetables requir-
ing small space, excluding csbbages,
corn. pole beans and, possibly, po
tatoes.
But II r. likely that neIt fall and
winter there will be a far greater
demand for real. nourishing food
than for Appetizers. To give real
battle 20 the high cost OF living con
slider the calories. There are more
In peas and beans than in tomA-
toes, radishes, lettuce or onions.
The rule In planting is that the
smaller the plant the closer the
rows
II your lot should face the north,
say. run the path down the middle
II you want TO, but begin nearest
the back fence with the small
plants. onions, lettuce, etc, ending
up nearest the house with the taller
plants.
Always grade the plants so the
smallest are nearest the east.
Don't plant in beds That's an ex-
ploded garden theory. II wastes
space and during hot weather dries
the soil
Plant everything IN rows II you
don't want a whole row OF one thing
ell out with another vegetable. Don't
plant In the same rows, late matur.
ing vegetables. potatoes, tomatoes,
pole beans. corn. with such early
maturing vegetables as set onions,
lettuce. radishes, spinach.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

The third annual vaudeville enter
tAinment for the beneut OF the sohoi-
srship fund OF the Eastern high
school will take place Friday and
Saturday evenings, and Saturday at
ternoon. In the school auditorium.
Each act on the program will be
presented by a different society OF
the school. The programs for the
three performances follow: Friday
evening. The Depot Lunch Counter"
Eastern Debating society; duet, ".
Rochte and H. Parks: Mile Jardine"
G. Benthuny and r. English; chalk
schAl at Home" American literature
class: xyiophone selections. Alumni
association n Coiored Dream"
House ~ representatives jlgs and
reels w. Ant. ~ Catho and v. walk
err military marching. gymnasium
saturday afternoon. sun Goddess
Hirla' tennis club. duet. v Rochts and
H. Psrkc The Depot launch Coun-
ter" Eastern Debating society. jlgs
and reels. w Abt and ~. Cathro and
V walker: n meeting" girls De-
batting society; chalk talk. Harry
yost Hans and Gretschai At Horne"
American literature class: Eastern
high school chorus.
SATURDAY, evening - Meeting"
kris debating society. Eastern High
school chorus, iigs ard reels. W. Abt
W. Cathro and v walker sun God
dess girls tennis club. Nylophone
selections. Alumni association -
CoIored Dream" House ~ Beprssen-
tatives. duet. v Rochte and r.
Parks Mile Jardine." e. Pefhuny
and " pagiish. military marching
Gymnasium club.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
ASKS AIOOF
AO men IN
FOOD CAUSE
Lewis Follows Times
Suggestion for "Va-
cation Farmers"
CALLS ON PATRIOTS
FOR ENLISTMENTS
Cooperation of Com
merce Board Is
Solicited

william r. Lewis. manager Of
me sales correspondence depart
mont Of Grinnep Brothers. has fol-
lowed up the Suggestion made By
The Times In an editorial. and In .
letter 10 the AdcrNft club Of De-
troit calls for the voluntary enlist.
ment Of hichisanders a. vacation
fprmsrs.-
He suggests their registration
thru the state oranges and cleaner
organisations OF tho state In 90
operation with the Board OF Com
msrcs.
Lewis letter 10 the Adcrafters "a,
In part, &C follows:
Young men and old alike can torn
20 the Farms and make certain that
no labor Is lacking 20 make sure OF
work from each vaeationisL instead
Of pulling nsh out OF the waters for
no other purpose than 20 watch them
"wtggie." Win 10 wonders.
Many Thousands 81 such men can
not enlist In the army. nor can they
devote thsir entire time 10 the farm.
But q couple ot weeks devoted 20
nj, cause I'll help wendsrtully sne
physieaiiy. TO IRE participants
In conclusion. asking the coop
erstton % the club in organizing the
movement and registering the vol.
untsers, he says:
Patriotlsm-Answe our rreal-
dents call for volunteers Cor an In
dustri.i army fcr u 4. nothing short
~ tha,l; and besides. he has told Ne
onstrats the sfhcisney 81 great
demoeracy and we shall not fall
short OF II.
to r s.y hs s1s rS. U cT v. s.
bosrds him free
Heaith-Every worker will be fur
nished free with an appetite as veil
as the three square meals a day. and
also plenty 90 tan. hrAwn and muscle
10 make him more Efficient when he
returns
harvested In Michigan means more
money for the fyrmers Of Michigan,
and when the farmers do yell
everybody 70 prosperous.
on vacation 90 make money for
himself. and consequently each work
er would GLADLY give 49, wages 20
the Red Cross. or o. the P~lgisn re-
lief or 90 some other worthy charity.
This feature should certainly be In
cornoratsd as part OF Che ttAn.
Substitute fey Crutse
suhatitute Cruise MANY
Fuamhers % The Detroit Board 81
Commerce. who have been dlaAp-
pointed this year in thsir annual
CTuise around the lakes would enjoy
equally we'll cruising around the
fields on = hay rake or binder
Camping out--Msn who have fami-
lies and automobiles could take a
tent along and live next Go nature"
working IN the fields during the dav
and while the Riddles Foamsd about
the helda ard woods hiliuR them
selves full % sunshine and ozone.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
BUSINESS MEN
RAISE $1,000 TO
AID IN PLANTING

Business men and bankers Of
Romeo met Thursday night and
raised q fund Of $4,000 TO be used
20 buy seeds for the spring plant
ing, The seeds will be supplied to
the farmers In the neiShborhood and
the organization also agrees 10 buy
and distribute the crops after they
ave been harvested.
The idea has made such an thu
nssion upon the Detroit Board Of
onlmsros that Il will ask other
business mems organisations all
over the state TO follow the lead Of
Romeo. The Detroit board will as
Sist such organizations in every
way.
II Is felt that II the business in.
terests cooperate with the farmer
in this manner. II will do more than
anything else 20 insure abundant
crops this fall and preclude the pos
sibility OF anything approaching a
famine and. also 10 have . tendencZ
10 cut the high coat OF living
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Marriage Licenses


Jacob stone. et Detroit. Mary
wRicEAk. 90 same
Cecil s, Moody, -, Detroit. lillian
AhlErin. %, same
Thomas !. Meadow IS. Detroit
Arthur r. MartinE. 20. Detroit.
PaulinE Y. J. Kermin. "a same
George w. Wohiart. 20. Detroit
Almo T. Bachloch. Is. same.
1s,dore Hamburger. p. Detroit.
Thomas Kicienski. 81. Detroit.
Agate Nastsli, 70, same.
John Makup. rs. Detroit; Nellie
Roklin. 10. same.
Marcelis Fsiinski. "a. Detroit: Rose
ResEynska, 10, same
Anthony 0risconsk. 20, Detroit,
Mary Ziellnski. ~, same.
Clarence n Soleau, az Detroit.
Jewel NJ. Beck, "a. same
Guseppi III MOTTO, 81. Detroit. Vim
cenEa Segesta. 20. same.
Emmett Martin. %. OHIO, Alice
Smith. 40. same.
otto Drawing. Is, Detroit: Jennie
Cray, tb same.
Alfred J. King. ~. Pontiac; Ethel
Balkwell. 30. same.
Lutas LAtapA. ~. Detroit; Arno
Lehtomsn. ~. same.
7. Miller, 70. same
Carl Titschkosk. 20, Detroit: Ade-
line kreiger. 20. same
Wladyslaw MaEiero. "a. Detroit.
Antonine Choniei p, same
John ". Weadbrock. 81. Detroit
Leots McGlocklin. ~. same
Theodore J. Washington. -. De-
troit: Eva G. Freeman. 10. same.
DOC Rishtorth, rs. Detroit. Moliis
NJ. Baker. IS. same.
julian Jasinsky, IS. Detroit: Theo-
dora kroshtokoVA, 20, same.
Wells n. Todd. -. Detroit, Addline
Smith. "a same.
Harold NJ Smith. 80. New York;
Bessie Nelllnes. g, same.
Jacob OsykA, 20. Detroit; wlady-
slaws sEpruwak, 20. sama.
\ Paul WING. -. Detroit. Beatrice
Lillian Bell. ~. same.
Eoach renenbaurn. ~. Deooit: ran-
ME Rrykonsky, n, same
WIN. 2. Hodgs. -. Dstroft Clara
Anthony schsfn.r. %. wyunSotts;
G.rtruds Frank. "a, River Rouge.
Leo NJ. Rsusr. ~. Detroit; Eva T.
Stroh. ~, same.
Ernest Zaeharias. ~. Detroft; Rar-
bara Esidel -. samA
Frlsy &. Carr. 20. vanwsr1 o.:
Leah Tapsica. ~. sans.
Roman MaEierA. 20. Detroit; Bora
Bsr.y zsisrssp, a. p.trei,. Cams
lie HotkoWski. 20. same
G.orE. Linissn. -, Dstroit; sylvia
Tony Psruo. Is. Detroit. Lena Len
Wary zswsrdsn. 80. Detroit: B.a-
tries r. Conroy, 80 sAme
George G, Nichols ~, Detroit;
Frances Lsvakaski, a.. same
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Second OF . ssrtss OF articles on
hoy 20 run your own ssydsn, what
.ns .a:n TO plant how to plant i'
Nv A GARDENER
Flaming tAs garden 10 most Inn
portant
A badly planned garden intw.
teres with euitivatins and harvest
ing and reduces the amount Of vege-
tables you WI set-
The question 10 many rrst season
EardAner 10 WHISTLER TO make use OF
the backyard or o vacant lot near
by.
Against the vacant lot Il the poe
sibility Of some other person reap
Ing some OF the harvest and the
likelihood that you won't spend as
much time In II az you should.
Against the backyard garden 10 the
possibility Of It's being needed for
the children. or that II Is shad cd
too much.
have IN my backyard a garden
space 80 feet deep and so feet wide.
but I also make use OF small patch
es OF ground in other parts OF the
yard. and OF hotbeds and cold
frames
n you have a backyard IN which
the Eun may shine, make use OF H.
And II there's vacant lot nearby
which you can get rent free, take
n.
Having picked the ground you are
ready 10 draw plans.
run all my rows from north 20
south. That lets the suns rays get
between the rows.
Dividing my plot into two equal
spaces ! run a path down the cen.
ter. This have filed with Gin
ders. trodden down. This makes a
dry pathway on rainy days. II can.
OF course. be Just a well beaten
earth pathway.
To the south OF the path are the
smaller plants. onions. lettuce. rad
ishes, beetE. spinach, carrots, tur-
nips. parunlps and potatoes,
81 grouping the small vegetables
toward the south YOU do not shut
Of the avn from the northern part.
n there's one thing vegetables need
II Is sunshine.
II there Is spot 20 which the
sun doesn't get for long periods
plant that 10 onions. lettuce, rad
ishes. spinach rather than 20 corn.
tomatoes. cabbages. potatoes or
beans.
Or the north side 81 my garden
have peas. beans. cabbagcs, toma.
toes and sweet corn,
On a separate small plot. which
IL in the sun all day have a few
cucumber hills: on another | have
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
RUSSIAN WAR
LOAN POPULAR
subscriptions to Vast Bond
Issue Are Very
Heavy

PETRoGRAD. April 2o.-Tho
Russian public was subscribing lib
orally today 10 the Russian liberty
loan" the nrst Issue noated by the
new provisional government
One Stockholm bank. II was
stated. had subscribed 10 two mil.
lion roubles (more than a million
doilars). This was the opening day
Of the loan subscriptions.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
BERNHARDT
WE'LL ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY

NEW YORK. April 2o.--The con.
dillon OF Nine. Bernhard was great
ly improved today. bulletin from
physicians at Mount Sinai hospital
announced Her recovery Ia nov eK.
peeted and an oficial bulletin 90
that effect may be issued before the
end Of the day.
The swift recovery Of tho famous
actress IL attributed by the physi.
clans TO her remarkable will power
and vitality.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Births
BOYS


" bsys 1879 Mack; Y. w; ortwins.
.yiyania; A olsyine. ios Benton: l.
A.hhinasy. iss Eliot; A w. Lloyd,
lse PennsyivaniA, J. " Bait. Proyt-
denes hospitali O MAXI. i79 Milwau.
kee W, y. T. Rossmiiier. Providence
ss S:SSt 1.,T 9.x PToys:De:
hospital c. o. watsr. Providsnes
hospital; G. E sparks. Provldsnes
hospital: p. d. MeQuAid, Providence
hospital II l. LARAMIE, Providence
hospital: F. Howak. fss Alexandrins
y y, Augustyn. al Jos. CampRu; ".
Dubois: r. CiehewicE, 7t1 Fsrnsworth;
r Kwolek. 4ss Theodore. IA W. Potts.
3b2 Beniteau; ". ~. Smith, iteS Cd.
River. G. 5. shaner. woman's hospi-
tai; = oIsm. -, Roby-pl. 3. stick,
Mo1teIair; x j. sugars 5,i Hum
eoldt: A. Eyer. IS fhsddeus n. $.
Wolfe. 80 Lexington. W. Kaiser, iS9
Cicotts W. X. stark. 223 Howard. NJ.
Payne, i72s Fifteenth. T. NJ. WilloX,
J. Montou. iiS ST. Raul: +. /. Kirch-
nsr. si7 Fisher, l. BerEsnyi. 500
Davidson. w A. schultz. el7O Mt.
Elliott. J. Damrais. 81 Macon ].
Rarmore. 1851 Harper. l. Grabowskt.
loS Pulaski. J. Banaskewicz. lAlb
0INAAFnf W bhTnNt W y an hbAlAf -
Zielenski. l42 Audrain, l. simon, 20l
Maple 3. =. Cummins. col Alger. r.
Kopelanski. 1875 Chopin ~ g. Mar
burger. 10 Dorchester. Il Minardo. 81
Hunt, ~ Nzynowic. 1922 scotch J
r. Grice. :o2 Colbhrn, J. Jacobs, iSs
Hoieomh
GIRLS
G, r, Weber $50 jos Csmpau. c. L
Waltz. 1857 W. Grand blvd, =.
Kwiatkowski. rs Dane q Pavlos.
III Freer NJ, Hallik. 11ss Central: X
Gajsvski 10 Rionslle; ". snsider-
man. lN Benton ". Shapiro. Tsl An
tome ~. Goldberg. asa Theodore y
"a Chandler ia stanley: n, p. An
derson. Proyidene hospital. j. y
Books Providence hospital ". q.
HORNED 1901 Hancock f.; 7. t>ewalFki
so Sherwood. NJ Iwaniec. I'll Dubois;
Y. KAsmorsks. 20 Perkins, Y. O
Colby. ass Benitsau; W. A. Sells 81
Greenhsld W. Giles bs2 Monroe; j.
Denomy. iai Elmwool; A. Sroka io7
Thirty-nrst, o. Hennig as Hunt,
A. somsrs. i1s Twelfth II. Brsken-
berry, I7ti Mack; ". ". stark. S11
Howard. ~. Sarkes - Goodwin. G.
J. Miller, tof Abbott. =. Lesowak ala
wssson: l. I.yskowski. lia Thirteth;
". Kurc1ewski s7s Jos Campau; r.
Luchenbell 744 fireman: Y. q. eau
CHEN, ts7 Tyler. J. wantuk. "a Greu-
sci; r. PsttinGill. 81 Butternut J. r.
walsh, AL Richton; l. N. King, S2i
Hendrie. j. ElIermsn, 1919 n. Grand
blvd y. BuntH, III Tuscola y. Ha-
bTny. 80 wesson G. W. Schwartz
s2t hcDougall; v. RApalc, 40 Lovstt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
UNCLE SAM
FILLS LARDER
Is Contracting For Provisions
TO Feed Great
Army

CHICAGO, April 20.-Uncle sam
is buying Today deals were closed
by government representatives FOR
t254.2Se worth OF 35 cent per pound
bacon from Armour 4 Company;
$4,000 pairs OF shoes a. 15l0 per
pair. totaling 100000. and 800, 900
cots. totGling 1l.54i750.
On Monday bids viii be opened
for supplies for an army OF 500, 900
men. most % which will be food
stuffs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
TO YOUNG WOMEN

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
HAVE A GARDEN SCRAP
BOOK

These articles are valuable for
vss In the future N you don't
start a garden now and for refer
enee after N you start a garden.
Why not clip them and paste
them In q book1 Have a garden
scrap book like the housewives
recipe scrap book
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

NEW YoRK-Frederick P KCp.
pei. dean OF Columbia university
started today TO earn 81 a month in
tae service OF the government He
volunteered and has been appoint.
I'd an assistant secretary OF war.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

The Massachusetts branch % the
National Woman's party, which 10
urging the Susan p. Anthony sui.
frage amendment. holds its hrst con.
ventIon today In Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

NEW YORK-All HohenIollerus
have been relieved OF their honorary
memberships in the New York
Yacht club. The koiser and Prince
Henry Of Prussia left last night.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

CHICAGO-They are tAlkiug
about forming = butchers brigade
at the stock yards. Noon recruiting
rallies started there today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

s s;.fi:: s :s D: s::. :;:: a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
nELP wANrED-MALE


ATTENTION
SAMPLE BODY
BUILDERS
COME READY FOR
WORK
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SPRINGFIELD BODY co.
TAKE MICHIGAN THROUGH CAR
PURCHASING agent With siss az
perience 20 manage nber plant, eN-
perience the necessary thing. 7os
Gas bldg Open Saturday sfter-
noon.
sTENoGRAPHER. 400 TO start
stenographer bookkeepsT. 800
rcs dss sEss cp:S s.s Srs sft.r
noon.
STATIONARY stoekroom man about
90 some knowledge o. bookkesp-
bldg. Open Saturday afternoon.
rTMrKENpER Who has sEperisne.
Bldg Open saturday afternoon.
pIiAFTsMAN. mechanical tool de-
signer, fsb. Tos Gas bldg Open
Saturday afternoon.
YOUNG NAN for cost clerk. $50.
Bills payable. $50.
Young man for Office work. onr With
high school education. refined and
up 70 the minute f65. 700 Gas
bldg Open Saturday afternoon.
TO eDyT-HoUsEs
a Hannah Il 4, Rental Agency, a
IN i person SO. q :, ,S oids ea' ana i.rs..f
McdRAw BUILDING
RoOMTNo HOUSES. v z terms.
Cherry 1898
E=z=======r==xz=z====
ROOM AND BOARD.
Beautiful. Large Airy Room
and board for Z or gentlemen
modern home: IS. Grand 2t-w
- :. .z,.-,.-
tlenfan In private modern home
breakfast and o'clock dinner
Hsmlock lsi3-w. Once men pre-
ferred
-
HELP wAwTrD-rEMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

BORING MILL HANDS for Niles YER
teal Mil. Also LATHE HANDS
We want real mAehinista. men OF
experience. and viii pay highest
snes vii no. snswsr ara " 40
not care 20 bother with shelif
workers N you can qualify apply
at factory. Clayton and Parkinson
aves Michigan car FLOW Err.
STEPHENS MFG. co
SOLICITORS TO TRAVEL
Dem onsiratinr proposition - merit
G.. NJ. COVILL
Hotei CharlevoIn.
BUS BOY wanted. sNpsrfenrs unp -
eEary. waldorf Cafeteria. iie
Wocdwa rd-avs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Suburban Fsiate- Sh5n

iAxI1t n near Cd Rtver-sve ard
Seven Mii~-bvd Fine for poultry
fruit and garden farm. Fay te5
down. balance monthly Plant po-
tatoee and Esrdsn aod Ledues cost
Dor A, Nc n.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

LAND CONTRACTS bought
Quick and satisfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
VIZ BUT LAND CONTRACTS
Detroit Land Contract Co
sf1-sis Hsmnond Bids csA ssfe
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

Fought at every turn by outlaws and
agents of the Central Powers, John
GWyn, an American mining engineer,
Is trying TO work "A western mine pro-
d0cing an ingredient needed by the
government in the manufacture of ex-
pl0siyes. The mine is owned by Nan
LaWton. with whom Gwyn is in love.
The outlaws kill her father and their
servants in an effort to obtain miss
Ing part of the mine chart and finally
trap Gwyn and Nan in their own home
which they set in flames.
The offer the imprisoned pair their
lives in return for the mine chart. but
are refused and the house burns to the
ground The outlaws ride away be-
lieving that Gwyn and Nan have per-
ished. They managed to escape, how
ever. through subterranean passage
and reach the Lost Mine Hotel
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30

Erickson, c. c. Stansbury. were Twin
Falls visitors Saturday.
T. Musser of Filler was a Berger
visitor Saturday
E Murphy was a Berger visitor on
Sunday at the home of George l.. Nc
Gregor.
Orval Oskins made business trip
to Filler Saturday
w. NJ. Forbes, who came to this vi
cinity to transact business on his farm
one mile south of Berger has return
ed to his home in Topeka, Kan
Miss Mary Howe visited Friday and
Saturday with her parents in Twin
Falls.
Governor NJ. Alexander, State Audi
tor Van Deusen and c. l. Longley
we're visitors and speakers at the Ber-
ger school house Wednesday in the
interest of the Salmon tract settle
ment
The Berger school boys and girls
had a half holiday Wednesday for the
purpose of selling Liberty bonds
Mrs. c. w Simpson, Lillian Frances
and Emma McGregor, were Twin
Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. George l.. McGregor and son
George, were transacting business in
Filler Thursday.
f. J. Hornibrook, c. w. Simpson
and others were visitors in Shoshone
basin last week.
c. w. Simpson and II. f. Thomas
were Twin Falls visitors Tuesday