davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
PREACHERS INSTITUTE
AT NEWARK AIS

The following program has
been prepared for the preach
er's meeting to be held at the
Methodist church at Newark
Wednesday and Thursday
March IA and Is.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Great Commissioner.
E. Wheeler.
THURSDAY A. NJ.
Devotional.-Rev. J. L.Por-
ter.
Accommodation Placed
Intelligently Before the Peo-
ple.-J. M. Harrison.
Early Collections.-A. B.
Haltom.
The Every Member Canvass.
F. NJ. Noe.
Missions in the Sunday
School.-W. M. Albright.
Missions in the League.-C.
!, Wade.
Round Table.
Il o'clock Sermon.-J. B.
Stevenson.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Devotional-J. M. Thrasher
A Model Quarterly Confer
ence-Newark church.
Missions and Literature
w. B. Hays.
Tithing and Missions.-J.W
Jenkins. ,7
A Prayer Meeting With Mis-
sionary Colors to Make Mission
Charges Self Supporting.-BL
MILFORD.
Round Table.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Pentecostal Evangelism-M
B. Umsted and j. McKelvy.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
SEE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
% y y q y 49 9 " W " %
y COURT DIRECTORY "
g U y q " q u u % " "

Fderal court convenss on
the second Tuesday in Decsm-
Der and fourth Tuesday in May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
MEAT SCRAPS MAKE EGGS

MEAT SCRAPS MAKE EGGS
Laying hens will not do their
best at egg production unless
meat scraps or some other form
of animal food Is included iii
the ration. No amount of corn
or other grains will take its
place as an egg-making food
The egg consists of a high per-
centage of protein, a compound
in which all grains are def
Gent. Not only must this COM
pound be present in a high de-
gree; it is also necessary that
il be easily digested. Cooked
meat is easily digested by the
hen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08

For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in e. first class groc-
cry store, telephone No. 80. j.
M. Martin.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08

Of your blood,
by DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
ID / S C ov y.
Then there's a
clear skin and
a clean system.
TIE t ter, Salt
rheum, Eczema,
Erysi las,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure
4. w. GROVES signature on each DON. <oe.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG LIFE

DO not eat meat more than once a day.
Drink plenty of pure water, exercise out
doors. and take pleasant laxative at
least once a week. Such one is mode
of May-apple, root of jalap, juice of
aI0es. sugar coated, and first made up
aud sold as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
/ nearly fifty years ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08

Boils, CarbnncIes, Enlarged 6Iands,
Swellings, and all Blood and Skin Dis
eases, from a common blotch or eruption
to scrofula, are benefited by 1t.
In building up needed flesh and
strength Of pale, puny, scrofulous child
ren. nothing can equal it. In liquid or
tablet form.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08
~oId weather aches follow

Hold weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re-
~ lieve them with Sloan Lini-
ment, easy to apply. it quickly
penetrates qyitfoat rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
gout, Iumbaeo. sprains, strains,
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
At ell druggists, 25c. soc. and Sl.00.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-03-08

EXPELLED-every poison and impurity
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
MAYOR ASKED TO
SEND DELEGATES
TO PURITY MEET

Mayor Marx Friday morning re-
ceired letter from be World Pur
ity Congress with headquarters in
La Crosse. wis asking him 20 ap-
point delegates from Detroit 10 the
International Purity Congress in
louisville. KY Not STA The in
yunIon ASH him to name ono dele.
gate ai large from the city and one
from each religious orQomiuatlou,
no Federation ~ Women's clubs
and from civic organizations goner
ally n Is said that delegates viii
attend from England France, South
America, China. japan India and
Australia The purpose OF the
congress is 10 protest agalns' public
vice and white slavery and 20 pro-
mote social hygiene and purity.
Mayor Marx says thaf IN he decides
10 send a delegate as q representa-
tive or Detroit he will probably ask
Police Commissioner Couzcns 20 go
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. sieI For constructing
vitrihed crnck lateral sewer 80. 2SST.
IN block bounded by Nj. elliott Fos-
Eol ' So s az "'l i'or constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer 80. 2s7f.
in block Noun--@--hv Central Herbert
extended. Panama lWhere not al
ready builp. and Florida.
Roll No. SG03 For constructing
vitrihnd crock lateral sewer Mo- ss99.
iu alleys in biocb bounded b,- Con-
ant Farr. Mt Elliott and Wrinkle
man.
Roll M. s1s5 For constructing
vitridcd crock lateral sewer No. 2s7S
in Florida Proctor Michigan Her
bert twhere not already buiit).
Roll No Si9O-A For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer no 1850.
in blocks bounded by Lawton, Lin
wood. Clairmount and Joy Road.
Roll NO S23s For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No 2a26.
semitic and Grand River
RON No slcl Fo- constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No 2sii.
In block bounded hy Twelfth. Hamll-
ton. Collingwood and Lawrence.
Roll No. NiS3. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No 2877.
IN block bounded by Proctor Florida.
Herbert and Panama.
Roll No s16S For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 1855,
in blocks bounded by Foster. Aims
worth. strong and line $50 r. north
Of the north line 81 strong avenue.
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No 1851.
in block bounded by Anderdon. BeE-
nor, CharlevoiN and city line
Part il due and pavable within
80 days from date ~ this notice.
Parts 2 2 and 3 become due and pay
able in one. two and three years. re-
spectively, from the date OF this no.
tice. together with interest az tho
rate Of per cent from the date
when this work was accepted by the
city
Either ~ said parts may be paid
within 20 days from tfe date ~ this
notice. without further interest.
n either Of said parte one two
three or four shall not be paid wh en-
they become due Z per cent penalty
and interest at the rate ~ per cent
from The date when the work was
accepted boy the city Wit DO addhd
and the preniaes assessed VIII Doe adj
vertised ami sold ms provided hy law.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21


j. hosatka1 eff Nitard. Hsnr
Hatcher -32 Nopela, Aueu-
Ni9 JnH tampaut A.. rchauUr 200 p
lfawth0Enc a. Van IIs.t tr UIu-
ton w krigel, Waraaw Pr Hr-
ellis s5 Foartr,utb. 81 q Walker
zle clover Tnk.cvicf il-
sa ordof Qa-g'tait A G ,rk GOV
- Nimsf Harr apspItal
Woman hret.l. M.D moll tao
neis = Van pcre unrper hospital
j. Kriehe' -iffta lame h. I''Ufn
nick, loa ioi.na D. H lHru..auI
SSi LiIauaIr D. AioraUa ta1N ihi
bur tn.idrl ff clinton.
TurpndN~ Hls tnuFrese f.. o. HuettN
200 liarmuu ~ Uawl'u 1923 flCl
comb Tobias Pro. Acnr. hoa
pital tea $50 Thirty rhlrd. Dta
smith 1F Greruncld % Aleet So
Mnit boo. rital. Stupka a3a P
quett. Gurin 400 Tfals e. Sosvs.
$3.50 Woodland T.. pawtus. -N31 Proc
tor r. Co.'s 1861 CanrraI d Fs-
person Proydcnr. hp-piaI. o. Trout
Providence hospital Tobias Hrovl
dencc hospital. g. Nnwman pTprI-
dence hospifei D. ZbornA Providence
hospital
GIRLS
K AhIrda ~ Vermont H Witter
Grace Hospital branch T. Hor $40
Ninopood l} ffermes .o1ft Huvl-
but ~ FEEDER SYN 2012 Chopin. a.
n IosHri Harper hospital T. Sh'I-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

zacs ,o mo 1eh or fhe attachns
center
lHornps copse. Glencorc Wood.
Nome B0s -ler wood and Dunbar
ton lakes We're -ccupa 1f particular
rs nerce lighting Tho enemy was
keenlF aliY" iD thc Importance ~
holding ,hr hoelas Hhigh iorned
thr conner ot fte attack and 'hry
strugglrd dc-peuinI iGunsi iAe
british waHt rnnk rfeyious
offensive blows siruek RECENTLY lhr
Hf b used pery fcW auk Tho
ground wa not layora be- Tor theH
N.o 'Hry wtHr not
needed as De- depth OBJ thr British
arUll,r hp Hat creator flan h-a
hitherto been seen anyN hero in The
war.
Tile ground over which Inc ad
vance was made wits Wudd Heavy
showers during the night mfdr fht
going even heavier IhWoui che
morning ihc cloud hung onlt 600
feet above me ground and @ hish
wind whipped singing mist iu the
faces of the fighters
According t0 prearronged pian
great numbers of British airmon
participated in rho attack They
earned the right 10 BE- caned aerial
cavalry" hereafter AZ 500 ieet alti.
tude and less during the ihickcst OF
the infantry aehung thcl sWooped
above the German lines watching
for oaen bodies OF troops and ilnd
ing them. Guckod down sometimes
so low that their whccis seemed al.
most to touch Che helmets OF the
Toutons, their machine guns spal-
tering death
II was The FIRST battle In which
the oirmen were formally assigned
10 the task OF machine cunning IN
fautrV
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Marriage Licenses

John rs Williamson. 3f Detroit
Lillian Rosie. 70. same.
William IT, aRar. a. Flint. Mich
Catherine MsloncH ST., Detroit.
Frank Hommarlto. p. Detroit Gt
uylnnnlne Nitair. g. same.
Walter r. McCoy. %. Detroit I'm
1857 NJ culver ~ same
Jules Van Meerbeck. IS Detroit.
NAN rnrmenter. 80 same
John BENJAMIN. 21 Detroit Mnt-
tc failoDh 3d. same
Raw Graham. - Detroit Ethel
Ma bamneld, 23 Same.
James J. Gentle, -, Detroit Ella
Mike cojorean %. Detroit Julia
Puyin. 20 same.
William Koch. e. Detroit Gretchen
fncenchoner 81. same
George Hohn. 49, Detroit Bessie
Berger co. same
Fred j <oppen, 30 Detroit Mary
~. N'hristio. H. same.
otto GaiewsSy ~ Detroit Ella "
Motrhcrk tS. Lansing. Mich
Harry r. Macleod %. Detroit
Anna " T.. Nelson. rs, Michigan
William y DeGsin. -. Detroit
Edward o. Gallagher 81 Ohio
Grace J. Brown. g. Detroit
Haslcv VI Hood. 81. Sihiey Mich
Blanche StcNks. 90. WyRndotte. Mich
!. hneider y, 81. Detroit Ma
rte Va rteon, 49, Ohio
t.eslic smith. IT. Detroit Edna
White. rs, same
Lester s. Perrctt 81 Detroit Vio-
lct " Flint. 2G Newport Mich
Robert j., Mccarthy. 81, Detroit
Gertrude NJ Trader 22' same
Joseph 9okolowski. IS. Detroit L.
No koxak 2S petroit
Harry J Rineharf. "a. Detroit Min
nic MatrhikofFki 20, same
William q Bsteman ~. Detroit.
Vera .. Roberts o.. same
earl r Wenigmann %. petroit.
Eleanor " schmcrl. is %ew York
Giaochiilo 2lchichi. as Dctroit.
Theresa sinatra, u.s. same
George Hegrook -, Detroit Nellie
Charles whitman. % Detroit LA
lian Rowe 49, same.
John Boyd. Jd. ~. Detroit. Ruby
Franclsco DsGmseppc ~. Detroit.
Lucia Notaro ! - same.
flames r Mailinek. - Detroit.
Rose White. e. same
Wuuert J., Meger IS Detroit,
Frank o. -chorcr. 80 Lockwood.
Mfrn Grace a Pearson b. Detroit.
George a Humherstone. g. ohio
ida 81 Fhrlss 81 Same
Edward rs Nlusbe &C. Detroit fen-
mic o. IHuehe. a2 Port Huron
John Hei+senhrrr q. Ohio 'ran-
rc. knrfuuth IS. same
Mtht Sfrivos ~ Detroit Hazel
'ftiIf fs Hu-r
Ch1rb a sutton as Detroit
Ntrgi. buchanan. 30 Same
tef1 Prem 2o netroit Rachel
came
pnf.t n Cprrctt. 30. petrot Ha-
fal p i1gkness some ,.,.
Niuur uiar h. 81. same
Nlneertr slahy Is. Detroit ltaza
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
PROFTTEERS EVEN
EXPLOIT FLAG.
is Il. $. CHARGE

WASHINGTON. sept 81 Fix
ploitatlon of the Stars aud Stripes
for illegal prohtecring is charged by
The Federal Trade Commission I'm q
formal complaint made today
acains tho Assoc lati0n uf Flag
Manufacturer Of america and 20
OF Tho largest banner makers in Che
country
Specifically thc complaint alleges
undue enhancement of prices thru
concerted action Ir violation of The
unfair competition law
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
SAMMIES AT FRONT
TO GET SCORES OF
WORLDS SERIES
ny j W PEGLER,


ffn1 t0rreSp0n 0cuf I7ifc1 PTcss
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept a. Americas soldiers. await.
inf their chance on The battle limo.
will get tho worlds series scores
from home nv United Press
With Cen Sibert's hearty co.
operation arrangements were per.
fected today along The entire line 10
post United Press bulletins on spe.
cial board where every Sammy
with tho American cxpcditionarv
force can see them.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HAIG WINS
MILE WITH
FEW LOSSES
Drive Complete Sue,
cess, British Chief
Wires

LONDON Sept. 2l.-"com>
plete success" was Field Mar
shall HaIg's epltome tooay OF the
results to date OF the great Bel
sian drive across the Ypres
Menin road
His official report declared the
enemy's losses were very heavy.
British casualties. he said. were
light
Detailed reports confirm the
completeness OF our suc.
cess the British commander
IN chief asserted "In the neioh.
norhood OF the Tower and ham.
let's northesSt OF Lanoemarok
during the evening our local at
taeks cleaned up number OF
strong points and c&~apieted the
capture OF oejeotlves there.
During the afternoon and even.
Ing considerable forces OF the
enemy counter attacked suffer
inc usually great casualties.
The obstinacy Of the enemy
increased his losses without RI.
gaining any valuable ground.
Our own losses we're light"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BAIRD
LIVE WIRE
MACHINE LIST

/ 81 "xl0" Greenlee Turret
Lathe.
/ 30"Xl6' Leblond Lathe.
/ 24"x14' Leblond Lathe.
2 24"X12' Brad ford @. c.
Lathe.
/ 3 Fosdick semi-Universal
Radial Drill.
l 3 Cincinnati BickfOrd Radial
Drill Gear Box Drive.
| No. 5 Fox is Spindle Drill.
! 20" American BIG. Shaper,
l 16" Ohio Shaper.
/ So Niles Boring Mill with 2
heads.
/ No. 4 Starke Precision Lathe.
l No. 3 Garvin Universal
Miller.
l No. III Willmarth & Norman
Universal Grinder.
2 Ne. 3 Willmarth & Norman
Surface Grinder.
WOOD WORKING
MACHINES
/ Belt Sander.
/ Dodds Trim Saw.
l 81 Whitney Planer with
Sectional Roll & Chip
Breaker
| Scroll Saw.
/ g" Single Head Sticker.
2 Sc" West Side" Band Saws.
] So Crescent" Band Saw.
! 26" Crescent Bend Saw.
| 10 4-Sided Molder.
| 10" Pony Planer.
w. J. BAIRD MACHINERY
COMPANY
54-56 jefferson Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Phone Cherry 2070
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sThMs
ytaf Corresnonfenf LInHea presr


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Sept n behind
an inferno OF bursting steel British
troops carried on stan further to-
day into German positions along the
Ypre Menin road Probably The
greatest artillery duel OF the whole
war ragged last nigh over The eight
miles on which Field Marshal Haig'e
troops struck early Yesterday morn
ing The Germans poured a terri &c
harrage 20 cover their countcrat.
tacks and the British imposed q wall
~ shells before the encmys ad-
vances or ahead 0f their own troops
shaken German prisoner. exam
incd TODAY after the FIRST sweep OF
the great offensive declared The
British barraFe IRE heralding the
infantry assault was the most dead
lv in the history OF the war The
first push carried The British Tor
ward nearly q mile
The British we're NOT content With
= single wall ot bursung shells
ahead OF their troops Nc' even .wo.
or three or four walls was enough
but actually 6yc distinct lines ~
fire were thrown 90 pulycrise resist
fnre With almost upcrhuman In
kenuity. The five lines ot fire were
made % merge in forws< and back.
ward and sineway sweeps
II Was veritahlo loom ~ death
Wearing us terrors further and fun
thor INTO The enemy Ines Bariacc
passed 'hru harragc until II seem
ed tho air was cloggcd with hells
The Germans everywhere put up
stubborn resistance. especially
from duEouis and machine gun en-
placements o. concrete which had
survived The terrific barrago FIRE
| The enemy's guns retaliated heav-
lly On spots. especially on be IN.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Births

nuYS
90 nohInson 81 Wolf r p Kogol-
hat e1 Yosemite John krupiel-
nlchf 2nf rhfrfv-ftfrd % Ward.
Harper hospital B. M1oee 8 Hobart
T. Osborne. ~ Evana p 10th fit
Waterman p Mccormick PAL INV.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Fela1 knight rtarod l65ned for.
"llld looked dzoily ln hg kiasl and
WlIr out long white hair SHE
tHde Is tI1ke With rhe brl b.
looked again and pulled 0U ana.
other AnG til several remained
lhoy had not gathered over ni-ht
certainty They haa becn coming
"a Ions time
Eiida finished brushing h,r hair
and fhcu coiied 10 uu iu ita usual
becoming knot "a thc back OF hrr
head Ihe gray hairs dId MOI huW
hul she Was conscious of 'noW and
thc} dcadcled her--p.rif She aw
90 snlft approach OF wrinkle De-
deed there were two fogmug boz
tween her eyes Her face 400 longer
had the smooth freshness 1f "a
young girl. but then hoW could Dr.
havo2 She was NOT Young girl
She was a woman of 15
Gold cream and rice powder can
do wonders. bat there point
at which hoy fail Ehda lclt that
they had reached THAT point Even
The plnt y0iIc which She dourcd
was not able to aid them The
hear walls ali out of her bN the
time she had put on her white coat
and her white ha' AS a last vain
hinFing up of barrier against
revelation She drew a thin white
veil over her face Then She went
downstairs 20 wait for Reeve Endi-
colt
She had been waiting for him for
FIVE years and N looked as n she
might go on waiting for him twice
five years longer before h. either
made Up hts mind to propose or 10
leave her for some one be- liked bet
tor iie had in an chat time never
mentioned marriage or acted IN any
save cordially friendly way Het
be- had been very devoted he took
hcr about and called regularly and
kept her supplied With bowers ana
now books and honbons He never
looked ai any other woman and he
seemed 10 expect that she would
not look ar any other man Indeed,
there was no other man for her 20
look at She had never been p0pg
lar. nor had She cared for men until
Reeve cam She had fallen in love
Nhh him he trsI week She knew
him and from that'time be had SIM
plx doomed bigger and bigger upon
her horizon until Doc GROW ded every
NiHs 'lH' 0H' '"n -
UT me p "a ny ~, lh".As -. 1n" ne
'lH "' ai" ut ''i iuV 'iA' soiu'
.ine 7i' ""'i.i rose nun r"I''ef
"'ll''.l ~ more -
men or "it. more '"nia,he, "4
nor own charms "on.a nav
'ro"kn, h'i1 20 lue 4nfS,lon
''.l'o' nAu ilo 81 'i"'l',
one e" '@N' '',''l'
lhr o"''SN' 'i ~,
o'o I" s.'''l.4 ll''h' VINO .1 Wv.
~ Na,
."- ''''s
ii' 49, i0 ~ or '"vn - -"
Nl' 20 ~"
'"l ''I i' i.l'o@a'' ~ sue no"
WIS "'i''lt '" anna ~
"t.'" vas
ill'A 'i l'''''''l'''' sl'''N ~
l'' 1'' "oN,o nr ~,
'on''ht ".' ,I'i "I no u ri'ua l y, :,
lou''s'o on" ',.t'
ta' f'I0'' og u"' ln, e"'
lo'oit ie' O '''- '"
81 "'' Ky ''s'i''i'' ga
NY, IAN y ''.' n'eN'.. a., ..
'',N'i'''i' ~ t'.', --y,''' n,'n
l''
'''il' 'o'it.U
~ D VT ~
'' ".u ..lN
e'i'A ''''
M,'.'u'. ~ 'p ''''.'
~ '''' l."''-
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wv
~" .9'' anu '3'l.eu q 'l',,'
N''" I'.'- "ul 49, 'o'
~ p. l'S o'l'' =
="
,s .,." ~ ~,
- ~ 'ii.,'lis' @ p"
~ ms ~ =
ro" ''.i'.'. 'Ih
So" e,,iaa guy, "'' '''' vas "
49,"
~ .
- - ~
s ss'S 49, ~. ~. ~ 81 a' ,.'
an
..i''', q" N'."'S u,'i's s.l'' anu 0''"' 'l
"s ~ ~,
- i','un '"V.
-, f''! SUM-
T1,,' 49,
,l .a,,''t u, ~ l'.o ms usau 10
$3.50. t,-,h.rs sai,o..' 49, 80
No, oa e. n 5oe, ,o fe no, up at'et
~, IN u"i, "'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TRUCK Company leaves p. Wayne

Truck company So. ne. one of
several being mohiilzcd at Fort
Wayne. lof Thursday nichi fof
Newport News Who other coma
panies hero 6Xpcci to BE- ssnf Mil
-%rcfly overseas ANA arc prepared to
leave ON short notices. Mans oi
thcsc men gave up lucrative job 90
work Tor Uncle Sam Ass truck driV
CTS and mcchanicians at So a
month
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
nrlr wANrr..-gEmALE
PLEASANT WORK
For Young Women

young women will find
telephone operating a splendid
form of employment
food pay while learning Steady
increase in salary. No slack
seayons. Opportunity for con
tinued promotion. Many I'M
usual benefits.
Apply Operators Training De
partment, Madison avenue and
John r street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. n.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
uELr nANrED-MALE

100
PIN BOYS WANTED
New Recreation Building, La
fayette Blvd. and Shelby St,
See Mr.. Johns, Tth Floor.
All boys paid 8 cents per
game, with a guarantee Of not
less than $1,000 per week.
Arrangements being made
for boys TO get their meals
without leaving building.
Apply at once. Steady work.
Good pay.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Notice IL hereby given 20 an PR
sons interested that there have bean
filed IN this office the following
named asprseu1ent rolls
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
MAX C. KOCH,
CITY Treasurer.

CITY OF DETROIT-oFFICE or
THE CITY TREASt HER.
Detroit Mich sept 81. 1877.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

REpoer OF THE CONDITION
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

ron sALE-nESnENc O. rnornuI1
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Wings dept Islsas10i 9.gos $50 So
Bonds mortgage and
Bprurlfiys. viz
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
:, = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
EASTPORT NEWS :

Deputy Collector Gordon and In
spectors Lewis and Collins were at
Occur d'Alene from Wednesday until
Friday in attendance upon the grand
jury, having been called there in
connection with Homer Dayton as
sault case of last winter. During
their absence the customs duties were
taken care of by Collectors Young,
of Porthill and Gateway, Mont.
Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Larson were
Spokane visitors for several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wade departed
Sunday on their annual vacation.
They expect to be gone three months
visiting relatives in Wisconsin and
New York.
w. ]. Pearl and wife, recently
from Montana came Wednesday and
are domiciled in the Wade residence.
Mr.. Pearl is relieving Mr.. Wade at
the C. p. depot during his absence.
He is an accomplished musician and
he and his wife will be welcome adj
ditions to our social life during
their stay.
Mrs. Chas. Redpath left Sunday
for Ritzville, Wash, upon the re-
ceipt of a telegram announcing the
serious condition of Mr.. Redpath.
Doubts are entertained as to his
recovery.
DR.. Ridpath of Spokane is here
relieving DR.. Slamberg of the immi-
grafton service, who is taking his
annual months leave of absence.
Rodney Danquist, Round Prairie's
famed globe trotter, favored this
burg with a short visit last week.
Mrs. John Sims and the children
left on Wednesday for Menominee,
Wis, to visit her parents. They
expect to remain in the east until
fall.
Mrs. Otto Richer and the children
are visiting Mrs. Richter's parents at
Occur d'Alene. They will be there
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Bates left Sunday for Spo-
kane to receive treatment for her
teeth which have caused her consid-
cradle trouble of late. She was ac-
companied by daughter, Miss Mary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
MORAVIA

Mrs. Weiss left Wednesday morn
ing for her home near Leonia, after
having spent few days visiting
with her daughters, Mrs. Leslie Mo
Josh and Mrs. A. ]. Peterson.
Mrs. Don McColl left this morning
for Spokane and from there Mrs.
and Washington where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
The stork was a visitor in Mo
ravia Friday morning. He carried
with him a thirteen pound baby girl
which he left with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Molosh. Every one is reported as
doing quite nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gumaer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartling and
children spent Sunday picnicing in
the Cow Creek country.
Miss Irene f. Danforth left Tues
day morning for he rhome in Priest
River. She will spend her vacation
in Priest River when she will re-
turn to Moravia to teach her third
term here.
A picnic was had by the school
children last week as a final touch
to a very successful term of nine
months of very hard work for both
teacher and children. Jack Hart
ling and Donald Hoagland both won
large certificates as reward foi
being neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the term.
Misses Alice, Effie and Nave
Dunn snent Thursday evening visit
ing with their sisters, Mrs. Robt
Hartling and Mrs. Fred Gumaer.