davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

ben felt 9esinn bes arieses nidi ipes
niger als Al, 900 Sdde bsuii4er poit
,Onfis5irt.
2(us ameritanii6en griefen, tpelhs
frsieeaeten ipurben uHb nab Deutihs
lanb sslanst iinb. sebt berpor, bub
bic bsi9Iasnabmisn grisfs iotpobl BON
bem briiiiden als aud Don otm frans
35iii6en Senior ssIsisn purbeH. 9as
r1us eebi dlio berpor, bab bic 9ritsn
uub bic Gran3Oien bic bei9lagnabme
ten Brief aus.auitsn. UNI bic @es
f6af!sbsSiebung,H 3ipiihen 9iirgsrn
Der Der, Siaaten unb fiibameri.mi'
iter GGnSsr unb Deuti4Ianb ienntH
5n lsrnsn. 4Hf bisis We;is pirb bic
aiufiislung Der .S4parseneiitt-- uHo
amber. bpditiIde Mubnabmsn m0sIiA.
Die aabelperbinouns NIT 9eutfd'
lamb in beiaunilib bsrsits ieii aniang
bes arieaes unttrbroneu. Nber aud
nit SilTs brabiloisr zslesrnpbis sann
mon Deutiblanb nur nit S6pisrig'
leit erreifer, 3una9it iofti i,bss
Wor. SO Gents, po6ei bic abrsiis uno
llnitribrift feds Worts ausmahsu
miftn, bic uliiss,abli psrben. 70 bag
aIlo $3.18 5u 5ablen iint, obus bi,
eigentlife gotihait. absr bdufia III
iiberbdupt 4nnabme Der brobtloi,n
DeptI6e nihi su erldnsen. GjestntpGr,
tia finb gum 9siipisl bsibs Slniiontn.
SaDpills tpie dut 5iidsrton, nit De-
peThtn iibsrlabsn, 10 bnb Is 5ags lang
pdbren ipirb. beDOr ipisbr Iolfe dnsss
npmmen tptrben. SaDDile bat gum
gsiipisI aeaenipdrtis 10000 morts
nacb gsutitlnnb 5u ssbsn, mas etipa
12 5nse bnuern tpirb, bd in ben pan,
Stunbsn iebe Ro6t, ba Der station
bus aslegpdpbirsn ssita'tti IN. nur
ettpu 5000 mprts bsforbert iperbsn
ionnsn. Die Grobfdtion borf ndmlid3
ni9i INNER drbsitsn. bn !s a[s anbs.
rem brnbtIoisn Std:ionen Bier In
Gmsrita .subedt". bd5 beibt Der gdnjs
Werisbr nit Str3mtn Don gerinatrsr
Gidrit tptrb irnmosliA gemabi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

- Die Snttrnotional Wubber 60.
ma@t In arisona srfoIsrtid,s 9srfu1e
mil Mnpflanluns BET mTisuuii@,n
.Gunmipilan1e uWuopuiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
gerlaust - @eiblid).

for oneemetre Snusdrbeit e6b
6utalns eibt. aSont dncn $40. t,b.o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

mab9sn fit Scnsarbeif In SauliIis BON 2.
Rein E3af4tu, snttS Seim lre glier nebH.
1874 Oh gacgdnan Ctr Atons ksoohenrH
2Osysa. &.5.6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
8a perfauieu.
an pcrianien - giauOs.


is Rotten Grieftr @iauo nit IL
Rolen DhIff nne ean!, $3.50. Jshn Drifting.
Cincinnati. 2lkSo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
ehnens,indje = MdunIidj.

e46er luet shns aIs sr.tis eanb. 1906
efat strabe
@ann funi gteue ole gpIisr I'm gaIoon obr
ati6e. u. a., eos Main gtrrbs
Mann. rsbtasr, rliffrIldbria, NIT grfnfruns
e2riei Taitf4. Gtast. 5ie 9tns sszebs.
snsttfr eio6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

Dsae6tu fir Ap6sn uns aratrtins. Sans.
nrbeii. Gmpfetlugosn Gkutf1s Jdriilts nou
gripa6leneu. 1909 on glcgdlan Sirat.
2sl. a5oosburu 2e66. t,4.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
gerlaust s,l mistlJen.

Simmer. an listiien. bel
innaer gsittipe, ndte Ba1 Straes. Offerie
an 9. j.. ~. epIisb!uit 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

ben felt 9esinn bes ariesss nidt ipes
niger als 1000 Sdde Seuii4er poit
ionfis5irt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
gcrlaust sn fanien.

<es 0pIb, Silber, Sc5mucfodsH. f1lf6t
Satns ee,suii. no. 10 g8eii 3Ips!iis Strabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

e., IS. S.sIss s p s' s.s si;s: isi4 e; Pc. ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

Uhbnsn Bel autln'ietenbtr Tane IN siutn
SIdi HeisterSsn tEtoretrli9. gatsgiraeeH
127 CT Z. GtTabe. b1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
MORGAN.

Mrs. G, A. Morgan. aged 50 years,
died at her home on the Fall Lick pike.
at 1880 Saturday night March 3rd,
after continued illness from catarrh
of the head and throat for more than a
year. Mrs. Morgan was born Sept.
10th 1857 in the state of North Caro-
lima. She became u member OF the
Baptist church at the age of about III
years and from that date until her
death lived most devoted christian
life. For the past twelve years she
has been one OF the rAost faithful mem
bers OF the Good Hope Baptist church.
The funeral services were conducted ut
the home by Rev. A. c. Baird. after
which the interment took place IN the
Lancaster cemetery. Mrs. Morgan 10
survived by her husband. G. A. Nor
gan, one daughter. Cleo. and four sons.
John. Mack. Sam and Gilbert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
RELIABLE FIRM.

The advertisement Of r. NJ. Arnold
in this issue of the Records contains
some interesting facts and We desire ia
call the attention of our readers to it.
Mr. Arnold is an old Gsrrard corn,y
boy and his friends here are proud OF
the success he has made with the now
famous Arnold buggies. He has re-
Gently opened up n garage in connection
with his large buggy business and has
the agency for the 1917 Chevrolet cars.
having recently received a ear load
shipment Of this popular car
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
VALUABLE BUILDING SOLD.

Thru The Thomas Real Estate Agency
sale Of one of the most desirable
mercantile buildings IN Lancaster was
negotiated when they disposed for G..
c. Walker. County Attorney. the Bat
son building. to J. +. Holtzclaw. The
consideration is a handsome sum. but
considering the structure and location
and the amount of revenue accruing
from such property, it is justified.
u is understood that the purchaser.
j. I. Holizelaw Of the firm of j. +.
Hotzclaw and Son. Home Outfitters'
whose increasing business has long
since outgrown Their present quarters,
contemplate moving to this popular
s;ard when satisfactory arrangements
can be procured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
A REMARKABLE TEST

A trial has been made in Austria to
decide in how short space of time
living trees can lie converted into news
papers. At Eisenehal recently at 1875
in the morning three trees were cut
down: at 9:34 the wood. having been
stripped of bark. cut up and converted
into pulp. became paper and passed
from the factory to the press. whence
the first printed and folded copy was
issued ut 10 O'Clock. So that In las min
utes the trees had become newspapers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
UNUSUAL SEASON

This has been an unusual winter in
many sections Of the country. In the
west, particularly Kansas and Missouri.
where, ordinarily. there is plenty OF
snow and rainfall. it is so,dry that the
roads are dnsty and such crops as wheat
oats and rye are suffering therefrom.
Kentucky and Illinois, on the other
hand. have had the reverse experience.
more rain and snow having fallen in
these sections than in many day. The
New England States have experienced
the usual amount of cold. but in an in.
teEsifed form. the thermometer. in
some sections. going lower than was
ever known.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
MASS MEETING
Called To Endorse Presidents Stand.

A suggestion from one Of our citizens
and we think very timely one, is that
a mass meeting be called for next Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 p. NJ. to pass
suitable resolutions endorsing the stand
of President Wilson on his position of
armed neutrality and to further endorse
our Senators and Congressman who
stood by him so faithfully.
This meeting is therefore called in
accordance with the following which
came to this office yesterday;
Editor Central Record;
Il would suggest the propriety
Of cali through YOUR paper upon
the citizens of Garrard county, to
meet in mass meeting. at the Court
House. Saturday. March 10th. at
2P. M. to pas5 suitable resolutions,
sustaining the President in his arm.
ed neutrality position and to en-
dorse our Senators and Congress-
men in voting to sustain him and
condemnation Of those Senators and
Congressman who have placed the
nation IN q cowardly and contempt
ible position. Respt,
Citizen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
"SWINEBROAD. The
CREAM SELLER

The Interior Journal in speaking Of
the remarkable growth of the Stanford
Creamery. has the following to saw
about our friend and townsman, Hon.
G.. Il. Swinebroad;
&c. b. Swinebroad, of Garrard, was
the best patron of the Stanford Cream
cry in the month of January. That is.
he sent more cream to it. He milks
ten fine Jerseys and during the month
mentioned sold $l34.l worth of cream.
BESIDES this. his family used milk and
butter unsparingly and five calves and
Is shoats got liberal supply Of milk. ="
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
TURNER

Mr. James Turner. aged II years
died at ms home on Campbell street
last Thursday night after u lingering
illness Of several months. His wife
died about three months ago of pneu-
monia. MIR. Turner is survived oy two
sons. John and Joe Turner Of this place.
and one daughter. Mrs. Joe Pope. who
lives on the Richmond pike. About
twenty yeas ago Mr.. Turner came to
this couutv from Bell county and WAS
considered quite wealthy. Interment
took ploce in Lancaster Cemetry last
FRIDAY afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
B. HARRIS TODD
Promoted By Southern Railroad

1t is very gratifying TO the friends Of
q. Harris Todd, up in these diggin's, ia
learn Of his deserved promotion from
district passenger agent of the Southern
Railway to division passenger agent.
They are also glad that his headqusrt-
ers will still be retained in Louisville
where he is 80 active in that city's civ
ic affairs as well as being so popular
with the fair sex" of that thriving
metropolis.
Our hats are off to YOU, Mr.. Todd
and we are hoping that your recent
promotion is only stepping stone to
the presidency of this popular road.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
SMALL BAND OF SENATORS
Tie Presidents Hands And Imperi|
Nation

Twelve Senators, led by Senator La
Toilette and encouraged by Senator
Stone. Democratic chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, in fill
buster denounced by President Wilson s
spokesman as the most reprehensible IN
the history of any civilized nation. def
ed the will of an overwhelming majority
in Congress up to the last minute SUM-
day and denied to the President a law
authorizing him to arm American mer-
chant ships TO meet the German subma-
rine menace. To fix the responsibility
before the country. seventy.siy Sens-
tors, thirty Republicans and forty six
Democrats, signed manifesto pro-
claiming 10 the world that they favored
passage Of the measure.
President Wilson that night informed
the country. in statement. that he is
without power to arm merchant ships
and take other steps to meet the Ger.
man submarine menace, in the absence
of authority from Congress and that he
was mistaken when he said in his recent
address that he could act only under
broad constitutional authority. An ex-
ira session Of Congress, the President
SAYS. is required to clothe him with au-
thority. but thst it is useless to call one
while the Senate works under the pre-
sent rules which permit small minority
to keep On overwhelming majority from
acting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
WANTED AT ONCE.

Locust posts of the following dimen-
sions:
II posts, ~ in diameter at small end.
5 to 6 IT long;
10 posts. II in. diameter at small end,
10 # long.
20 posts. 10 in. diameter at small end,
8 feet long.
20 posts, 8 in. diameter at small end.
9 feet long.
All posts must be sound. II not al
ready cut must be cut at once. before
sap rises Notify this Office at once,
stating price. 3-S-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
BEAUTIFUL STORE

The store room of Davidson and Tom.
lison has recently undergone some need
ed improvements and to-day it stands
An one of the prettiest stores in the
city. A new steel ceiling has been add.
ed. the entire interior being decorated
with handsome paper. modern cleo
trio hight fixtures and the woodwork
painted white. makes IT M IDEAL room,
where the popular psoprietors are bet
ter prepared than ever before TO serve
the hungry public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
HEMP STATE
Kentucky Is Practically 0sly Place That
Seed Can Be Grown.

Kentucky practically mas = monopoly
of the hemp seed business, Prof. Z. j..
Kinney, of the Experiment Station.
and hemp expert, told the members
Of the Board of Commerce at the week
~ Members Council lunchen. Big
money has been made by the growers
of hemp in the last few wears, Prof.
Kinney said. Several wears ago. he
declared. the farmers looked upon hemp
as their most profitable product. but
after the Civil War. Indian jute and
sisal, or heniquen from Yucatan, be-
came u competitor of hemp and grad
ually reduced the demand for the Ken.
lucky product. However. he said, the
European war and other causes had
put hemp back into its own, at good
price, which, it is anticirtoted, will last
for an indefinite period. Even with
hemp seed costing $50 a bushel and
land renting at $50 an acre. growers
are making good money. One Lincoln
county farmer, he said, had made $40.
an acre gross. Northwestern farmers
can grow the hemp but cannot produce
the seed. 1t is estimated that next
year there will be market for at least
100, 900 bushels of the seed at anywhere
from $40 to SIS II bushel. Kentucky
can grow most of this seed. he said,
and a fine opportunity is offered the
Kentucky farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
SALE OF WESTERN HORSE.
Last Tuesday, A Success.

Although the heavy snow kept many
from a distance from attending the
sale of Western horses conducted by
King and Eblen at the sale barns of
W.B. Burton last Tuesdays large local
crowd was present and from the bid
ding manifested. it seemed that they
all wanted horse.
The entire herd Of twenty-three head
were sold at prices ranging from $50
to Sl25. or an average Of about $50 a
head. These horses were mostly all
broken. in good flesh. plenty of weight
ard we've just ready for the pillow. :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

An inventive genus out West has ev-
identity though, that horse needed a
headlight on dark road AS much as an
automobile did. At any rate W. &.
Conington. Of Paris. Ark, has patented
an electric headlight which can be
fastened to the upper portion Of the
bride and furnish n path Of bright
light ahead of the animal. The batter.
les that supply the light are carried IN
the vehicle or in the saddle of the rider.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
ESTIMABLE WOMAN ILL.

Her relatives and numerous friends
were shocked last Thursday evening
when they heard that Mrs. Jane Robin
son had been taken suddenly i'll. Since
then she has shown only slight improve
ment and owing TO her age and weak
ened condition. her recovery is causing
grave apprehension. Her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Paxton. of Stanford and MIR.
and Mrs. Fleece Robinson of Macon,
Ga. together with other relatives and
u competent nufse. are at her bedside.
Extra Good Cultivated Hemp Seed
for sale. Hudson. Hughes Ne Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

The pipes burst in the kitchen.
The water froze in the sink,
And Betsy is writing her Budget
With frozen fountain pen ink.
The gas pipe burst at the office.
The lights went out at home.
And Betsy is writing her Budget
Under u yellow candles dome.
IL you would read my Budget
You'll have to squint and strain :
Betsy's fingers are frozen
And there's icices on her brain.
P. s. This happened in March too.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

President Wilson took the oath which
made him President Of the Uuited Stat
es for another term Sunday privately
in his Office in the capitol. and took
another at the open-sir inaugural cere-
mories Monday. Thousands of visitors
were in Washington for the ceremonies
which were made the occasion of a
great patriotic demonstration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

While cutting firewood ON W. NJ.
toust's farm near Benton Monday VIII
Boatridge felled tree out Of which he
got possum. a squirrel. rabbit and
seven gallons Of honey, to say nothing
about the three or four cords Of fire
wood. IL is far better To be born lucky
than rich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

German Foreign Minister thinner
mAnn's frank admission that GERMANY
did seek to ally Japan and Mexico with
her to war against the United States.
caused little surprise To American
Officials.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Newspaper reports sent broadcast
over the country from Washington tell
Va that there are hundred thousand
spies of foreign governments in the
United States. and that these people
are daily collecting information Of our
defensive measures and forwarding
that information to their home govern
ments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Come grow old along with me. the
beet OF life is yet to be. \" sings Brown
ing. and again. What's n mans age
he must hurry more that's all, cram
into day what youth took n year to
hold. 4"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Henry Ford says the government can
have his entire plant in event OF war.
Mr.. BRYAN might yet 40 To war in a
Ford car. Wonders never cease.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Kentucky theatres and picture shows
have been requested by the Kentucky
Society Of the National Society Of Col
onial Danes to have The Star Span
gled Banner or America played
daily. and audiences are urged to stand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Pillow up your oaek yard and plant a
garden which will look better than
weeds and also reduce the high cost Of
eating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
Circuit Court begins here Monday.

L. not GERMANS proposed alliance
with Japan and Mexico To make war
on l.. S. the expected Overt Act.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
Wheat middling. rye middings. bran.
iairv feed. Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.

Our 2ls, snow which covered the
ground the first Of the week was one
az the deepest Of the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08
v. E. 7. U.

The Union will meet at 2;3O Saturday.
The topic is Circulating Libraries.
Mrs. Kaufman will have charge of the
meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-08

Wheat, Millet. and crushed Oyster
shell for the chickens.
Hudson. Hughes & tsrnau.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
By Altman.

by the Board OF Commerce in the
past but the fund II had available
for this purpose has been exhausted.
Major Cansser, in charge OF the
troops. has been obliged 10 pay for
the food Of the men ont OF HIS own
pocket for several days and the
lighting commissioners think this is
not fair and cannot be continued.
PrintinE--fhe plain neat kiud--that
H. rtght-T1uaes Job Dept.-Main 452O
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

n you are planning the boarding
school or college outfit for your
daughter by all means look ahead
little In The matter Of styles
Don't send the poor girl away in
September with all her frooks made
mp after spring style suggestions
The frock shown In the sketch
is a good example ~ a simple and
set dressy little garment cut on
carly fan style lines II would ne
como the Youthful slender figure
As viii be- noted. straight line
eject Is adhered 20, but the chemise
frock so much talked Of last sea.
son and 40 often seen is not closely
followed Chemisc frocks have "a
matter or fact been rather over
done and there is little prospect
that the style viii Doc given another
lease Of ne next fan and winter
For the youthful figure a straight
line Is adhered to--that is. nip
ped IN waist line is never consid
cred but a waist line Is. ncverthe.
less. indicated
THIS frock would develop OK
trcmely we'll in very fine serge in
any preferred color Beige and
brown shades are 10 be popular.
navy will. OF course. be worn as
much as ever. and IL is interesting
10 note that a great deal OF red Is
being exploited IN the early show
ing of French models brought over
FOR tho guidance o. American style
designers This little frock Is a
sllp-overthchead model. front and
back bodice sections being held in
place by buttons and huttonholes.
When these are open. Tho gown can
easily and comfortably be slipped
over the head The sash girdle may
be Of self fabric. or silk in blend
ing or contrasting shade may be
employed for a. The gown is
trimmed simply with fne soutache
braiding In contrasting color
Piping in contrasting color Is a
trimming frequently applied 70 early
fan suits. coats. and dresses Inas-
much as Few novelty trimmings
have been brought ont for three
years. or since tho war started. and
bralds have been used in All man.
ner ~ ways. the introduction ~
nlplng as trimming touch seems
a. first glance a rather pleasing
one
The frock shown however. 70
qulres moro than touch Of piping
10 complete a.. and sou'ache braid
applied in conventional design
will be found effective
To make The frock shown IN the
sketch FOR thc average figure. four
and quarter yards ~ material sc
inches wide viii be- required
skirts. according 10 present as
surance, viii certainly be worn
longer next season and while many
81 tho suits have quite narrow
skirts. pleats and fulncss Of one
kind or another appear in virtually
an OF tho dresses
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

sentence. Once may be a fetching
sort 81 semi-literary trick. bot
more than once is like Joke heard
twice or fzzy water With The hzz all
gone Mr. Brown certainly has an
awfully good time with his story
himself but 20 others II IL a little
like the smart young boy who wants
10 show on before company. The
philosophy Of the thing. which is
the right use Of money. is summed
up in The last chapter and is a pref
- idea. tho perhaps not easy Of
achievement This IS a light, frfvol.
Gus book but healthy and amusing
Bobbs Merrill Indianapolis, S185.
THE GOLDEN BLIGHT, by George
Allan England, author Of The Ali
bi; Darkness and Dawn. A story
Of man, wise, powerful and
scientific, who endeavors 20 bring
into daily living the principle OF
being ones bNothers keeper.
Making a million IN one day thru
specnlations on The stock exchange
on the ono hand. and thousands Of
babies going hungry because Of the
rise in milk on the other, is the rid.
die which cOnfronts The world and
which the hero OF this book tries 10
solve The craze for money. the
worship OF the material has at last
made itself felt on our literary folk
and they nave responded by taking
up The problem. first forcing IL be
fore our eyes in graphic stories and
by tho same means, attempting &c
show how this evil. SO painfully evil
dent. rnRy be- eradicated The pres
ent book NAV be thought fanciful,
but a. many Of Edward Bellamy's
widest theories IN Looking Back
ward" have been realized it may
not be too much 70 hope that spir-
itual wonders which viii do away
with poverty. war and the great man
made miseries Of life VIII also pass
away.
The II. X. Fly company, New
York $l.35
ELIzABErU s. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
LIGHTING BOARD
ASKS MONEY TO
FEED SOLDIERS

The public lighting commission
has asked the common council TO
appropriate $500 10 be used in
feeding the troops who are guard
ing the lighting commission prop
erty. This expense has been borne
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Savings Bank
Prompt Payment
Inspires Confidence

and builds your credit with merchants
and business firms.
The use of COMMONWEALTH checks
enables you to pay all bills promptly and
safely-your cancelled checks, returned to
you monthly on request, being valid re-
ceipts for payments.
Open your COMMONWEALTH check
ing account at once.
OFFICERS.
j. w. McCAUSEG, PRESIDENT
FRANK WOLF Vice President
COMFORT A. TYLER, NcePresident
FRED H. TALBOT Cashier