davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
AHORA, TODOS LOS INMIGRAN-
les PUEDEN DESEMBARCAR.

Por orden del ComiSiondo de In
migracion, los inspcctOres de vista
de los vapores authoritarian el des-
EMBARGO dc todos los inmigrNntcs
oue lleguca, aun cuando no prescn-
ten las garantias de ley, a causa de
oue en- cl Campamento de Tiscornia
no hay sitio para alojIrlos.
Aver por Ia tarda empezo a ser
ejecutada esta nueva disposition, dcs
embarcardo todos los inmigrantcs
que trajo el vapor espanol "Conde
Wifredo", cuya m2yOria contaba So
10 -on el supreme recurso de dos o
Tres pesos plata espano!a.
Tiscornia Sc cncucntra ocupada
Dor los cuarcntenarios p~roccdcutcs
del vapor ALFONSO XII', CT donde
Sc registr6 IN case positive de virtue
las. Cuarentcnarios aquellos que de
bicron ir Al Mariel de no estar ALI
los ~leproSOs.
FL confllcto sea gravara notable
meute eli pr5xirno microbes. que sc
esperan los vapores espanoles AL
fouso XIII' e "Infanta Isabel, que
corduce cada uno mas de mil inmi-
grantees.
i bordo del Condo Wifredo' que
daron detenidos II tracomatosos,
que fueron u~escubiertos en- Santiago
de Cuba. Y sietc memories, a quienes
no Sc sabe Z donde Sc les va a me-
ter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
La Lata

La Iqta ha side por muchoS amos
cl ]producto principal de Bolivia. =
pcsar de la gran cantidad de plata
que Sc produce en- Bolivia, unas
IU.0O0tonciadas mGtricas, las minas
solo producer una dGcima parte de
los que puGic~an producer 81 Sc invicr
terra mas dincro Y 50 instalaran ma
UuiaariaS modcrnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
La Industrial Minera

La industrial minera en- las regio-
mes montahosas tambicn cs muy i'm
p~ortante. Las riquezas de las Indias
que Sc derramaban sohre Espaha en-
vadaS por barcos tesoros a traves
del Itemo a Cadiz, ~procedian en- rea
lidad de Bolivia, principalments De
las famosas minas de Potosi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
La immigration

En- cuanto q las lcyes sobra inmi-
~graci6n. q yualquicr eXtranj"ro me-
nor de 60 anos que desee establccer-
Sc en- cl pals Sc lie conceden los 81
g~uientas privilegios: FL derechO de
venir al pals y ser llevado por cuenta
del Gobierno al lugar que 6l s.
leccione: Este derccho Sc hace extel-
s;vo a su csposa Y a su familia. e.
derecho de ocupar tierras del esta-
do libres. Cada in~migrante puede oh
tener 50 hectareas de terreno a 10
centavcs. la hcctarea. Esto rs. pua-
de pagan en- effective o en- cinco pIa-
zos anuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

~atravesaban los emplaados de IA Ad-
miniStracion, ell General Davila Sc VIC
precisado a soIicitar de Ia Primera
Jefatura, TN prGstamo para abonar-
les los sueIdos que SC les deoian y
habiendo conteStado el Primer Jefe
de c~onformidad, la Jefaratura de
Hacienda entrego la suma de cuaren
ta mil pesos fuertes.
En- Ia Secrctar!a de Gobierno Sc
han recib!do algUaas instancias de
Pre&dentrS Municipa4cs so!icitando
permiso temporal pal4 sepa-ayse &c
Sus puestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
Las C:udades de Bolivia.

Bolivia tieac TN area dc 7oS.l?3
milias cIadradas. con n p]oblaci6n
dc 2.52G.5%S. La Paz ticnc S2.O00.
La scgunda ciudad en- impor;ancia cs
Cochabamba con 10000 hahitanucs.
Sucre que es Ia capital legal ticnr
2J.00c habitantes. Dckpuds Vicnc
en- importancia Potosi que fu" funda
da en- 1915, V c~incucnta amos dcs-
puts. dchido a las miraS lego a tc.
ncr 10000 h~abitantcS pcro en- Ia
actualidad solo ticnc 25.0G@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
Una fIotiI|a de submarines anne
ricanos en- Ia Habana
Uno de los submarines Sc sumergio en- presencia del Presl-
dente de la Republica y de gran numero de
habitantes de la capital de Cuba

vista de inspection a bordo de uno
de los submarines.
En- representation de los buques
de la Marina Nacional surtos en- pucr
to. visit6 Il comandante del Bush
nell. el alferez de navio, senior Car
denas. Official del crucero Cuba.
Por Ia tardc desembarco toda la
oficialidad franco de servicio. de los
huqucS que nos visitan.
Cuando los submarines abandonen
la bahia de Ia Habana, 10 haran su-
mergidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

HABANA, Enero 2.-trente al
Malec6n. Sc ofreci6 aver de maRana
IN esplandido especticulo. FL sub
ma~iro americana -. So sumergio
a Ia vista del p1blico habaaero que
asombrado aplaudi6 ell acontecimien-
TO-. Todo el litoral estaba lleno, a
pesar de que cl anuncio SC hizo en-
los ~peri6dicos de Ia manana, un dia
despues de alegriaS Y entusiasmos
D~opularcs por ser vispcra de n nue.
20. IA ceremonial fu9 sugestiva. en-
tremadamcnte .sugestiva- Las Ian
chas de vapor cargadas de pasake
ros poblahan 81 mar ' hasta en- 10
alto del Nero, Sc ~estacionaban Gu
riosos.
Sin pasar IN minute, = las diez de
Ia manana 81 -" desato Il anna.
rras red traukporte "BWhmcll' '
ciabog6. .Cortaba has aqua COZ
tranquila parsimonia. Su comandam
te Mr.. Grey. iba en- cl puen.e junto
al p~eriscoplo. Los dcmaS trpuiante.
lban en- cubierta SujetoS del Gordon
de acero que rodea la figurada obr
muerta del sumergible.
\ bordo iban. eI Jefc de Ia Marine
de Guerra NacionaI. coroncl Mora
les Coello. ' cl doctor OreStcs re
rrara. prcsidente de Ii Camara d.
Rcprcsentan.cS. 4 los cualcs Sc le
invite eSpecialmentc en- ~arencion 4
sus carpos.
=, -.Luouo .ora ,,.,,ho % +, e.,
r.I a..,,.o Por4s6 81 Male
-. s-,..r;,;,rlo rr cirru?o romo
I'll ,.,rr..5 L,c;, oI Mo-
I m..o, t.,u.o T., ,.,1,,5s
r'.S, FL. - ,r,,,
~
- * a.:
- .,h;.r.
'-~'7 ~, -pSaro.5 H., l., -,
- % uin,.os Las
80. l., h,;,
,'po' ~ oarin..;a.
~s,;II - .amn,. IL
r. ha-.a -r.,-e 10 ba-o-
- c,n,. Cro,.o Dasrres 90 ii
/. L... .,,,., Dial
~L. ~ uaba-au,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
La Expectation de la Coma

En- Bolivia todavia hay cXtensiOncs
de terrcnos de gonna no e~Xplotados.
FL cultiyo de las hojas de cacao cs
tambi6n otra de las industries del
pals. En- los bosQues de Bolivia tam
bier hay grandes cantidades de ma
deras duras Y su exploitation produ-
ciria una verdadcra fortuna al que
Sc ocupara de este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
CON LA PRIMERA GAIA
TIENE ALIViO

Scnores:-ES en- mi poder la
Gaia de FL ALMA CORDIAL.
Il que he tornado siguiendo to-
dos suS consoles. Los efectos
de eSta medicinal han SidO del
todo favorable>, y por 10 miSmo
les quedo sumamente agrade-
edo. Confiando en- el mismo
6xito, les suplico me envien
seis cajaS mas. Su Servidor,
ANTONIO G~UAJARDO, P. 0.
BOX asa, FULLERTON, LA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
Las Minas de Potosi.

Estas miuas dc Pot"si p"oduj"ron
entire 15in ' 1870 NADIA mcnos que
dcs milIoncs de pesos en- oro. Boil
viz tambitn fuG I'm gran productor
de- plata. En- los ticmpos modernos
en- lugar &c cNplotarsc cI ORC ' Ia
plata. Sc cxplotaba cl cobrc y cl plo-
mo. asi como lata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
f. r. | ! Il u q 7 ! VI / u | L .
ihngado ~iicN;rann
7h-720-Hrnd, H:dg.

En- Soriciad con los alnGad"7
CnhhS and CohhS. So Cnrar-a de tOda
clase de- aSuntCS de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
n ~KETRATOS PGR &c

% fGR !Jc
St.li i1m6dos De To-
:OgrafiIs lginalcS v
'"pr"s"lidn GrrunnSa-
mC!eres en poslCiOnes
1a;ursIes. Los eayia.
nos ea s1brS rerrado.
FRENCH Photo co.
nrpartainrnt3 35-
GHEf.Sk 'LLE. 2ICE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
RECORTE

listed y zuarde esis direction. para que :
Ia mre.Trp a slS amigos que sufTen O
calloS, mezQulRoS, zlzoteS ) sFahos le
mel, con 25c. en- i!mbrcS postlles que N
remita. lie mandO a yGeii1 dr corTeO; t.aL
70 De porte, ma Caiita de Fomada Hohza
Iez la melOr del muEdo para eStaS eN
rerrnedades. Deyueivo {! cinero q "a pa
sona que So cure y no sane.
ESPfRIDION G0NLAiR{
, u,r - LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

CHandD nrcesite iihroS en eSpaiol.
hiriiase Il Ignario L. Lozano.--G07
Dol0rusa sL.-Sln Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
DAVlLA PiDIO 4 CARRANZA UN
PRESTAMO DE CUAREN-
IA MIL PESOS PLATA

GUANAJUATO. Enero 1o-EA
de IA di-jcil situation por que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

II NECEsrrA EMPRESS para que nsv' 81
rs,,r,s 4 Ia ssvdci0n u Gamble sus mu"
bSaS hablele . RusaleS- Teleinnu i'A'4
T4A, Y Crockett g15i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

pp S,I NJ CARA N.pNTf. lie IA Facui
80 20 y4riro. aulnrlzadO on 81 ESiaHo
-. eSnsrlaIisrs en- Intermediates E'hlu
,rIn,rIas \ rirHiIa en- general.
c,ns- Frost rriIf.nS. Tp!ft0noS. Nueyo l.
", 50 Tr4vI< H4i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
HACEiiO>

cen toda correcclon. .as'as, .
lacr-"S De pcdIment0. frur',ac.on'-. r4lH
,,ir,60s. Il,rur>os y toda CASE ar ,''s,,
amnro>aS. he a0lyersarE'' i~a'I'o-,a>
La.,os ,rad,r7tnS. TlriJanSe p"r ruIF'g
- ,Ltrrnn. ais Lacatcca> Alley san NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

sECREros uARtNnLo>os.-Hi ms'cH az
sea hallar feli@ldad- su-I,e' 'u. ..tG q al
go ,nn,arrlo. i Qulc-r trlun;ar ~ II
10 S2pg en- 81 ~ ~ qHiere pac.rse a"lar. :. Qa.rT
III y,rfnrInSD en- tudos SIS a>-Ajos y
g-ar to6os Sus GcSe0S. u'!s !n' tl'-'>1 !
brito. quo Z >era enyLhIo -aS ysnSr 30.
80 Habanl. cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

AZ yFNTA I'm Aulomoyll Ford rn h"'
80 rnngt,JuaeS.r yiS y. Medina - r,-
,->nr r,.-,. .r b,irnt> crulr. .rn.~. o..
M - @H ~la Fn,iJIdu =
Sr,TT'n nitgg" ION r%llalIn- pru1>g :
San l.f< -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
DE OCCASION
TARTA
PROFESIONALES:-

pR FERNANDO LOPEZ. d. Ia Facultat DE
wSXico-Eslr cilliSla en- las en~feFnedal.s
Ne los ojos.-203 Brady B~ldg"-TeleIoho u
1859. -
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
FORD TRACTOR
OF MINNEAPOLIS
PUT UNDER BAN

NEW YORK, Dec John E
Johnston today was appointed rc
cciver for The Ford Tractor com
pany, a Minneapolis concern. unde-
bond of $4,000.
The Ford Tractor company direc
TORS were indicted recently jointly
With directors and officers of thr
Emerson Motors company and Wct
charged with using the m9ils 30 ao
fraud In selling stocks The reccV
or Uas appointed in q stockholders
suit.
Federal agents said they had dis
covered officers OF the Ford company
had examined a city directory and
selected q man named Ford who per
miUeG himself 20 be made president
of the concern. with the use oi hs
lame 10 make IL appear the com
pany VAS allied with Henry Ford
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
RE ECRUlTS ARE
SWARMiNC IN

Recruiting for the mechanical unit
Of the ordnance department. to be
established n France, IS proceeding
rapidly In the new headquarters re-
Gently opened az No 80 Washington.
blvd, in the Book building Be
cause of the large number Of ap-
plicants 10 was found necessary 10
make provision for physical exam
nations in this once instead of send
ng. candidates 10 tho army recruit.
ing station on Woodwardaye The
army has plenty Of work 10 look
AFTER as ii is and was not prepared
for the rush OF men that followed
the call for volunteer mechanics
or the men who applied Monday
2t4 were accepted for mcCi anicai
fitness and 325 We're rejected. Tues
d1v Is men were accepted and $50
elected The crowd was larger
han ever Wednesday The Office
force under Capt Oscar II fogG
was almost swamped at times.
The oAice is open daily from $40
"a. m. 10 . p m.
The government Is seeking 1000
nen for this unit in Detroit II is
NJ OF three cities IN the country
here recruiting for this particular
ranch Of the service is going on.
the others are New York and Chi
cago,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

friends and relatives 20 symprthile
with her The story was talked over
and discussed AT the family lnhlc az
every household in the small town
in which we lived for months. The
wife was invariably looked upon Us p
martyr and the husband as not uuch
less than drunken brute, ] pit-
sumo.
The wife denounced me on every
occRHion. She told about my sim ,uE
al cvcF- opportunity She had and tD
everyone who would listen. ~hr even
found out thst I had a place In Chic
cago and took pains 90 pass fh"
story on there so that 1 lost my JOB
Il think a good many women hide
hardness behind the mask Of martyr
dom. jam, ] interposed "Pcrsonally
] should say that the wife ma tnIt
case lost most uf her right 20 syu-
patny by talking sbout her trouhie
SO much.
is All unlovely thing 20 spread one 3
troubles broadcast Whenever ] hear
a woman entertaining an entire
roomful OF people with the details
of her domestic squahblCs. 7 think
some ~ the intelligent assembled
company ought 90 have c0urag o
enough 70 speak out and say that a
good fighter fights his battles alone,
.N@t true SUFFERING rs never aired IN
IL seems that ths trait ~ telling
domestic woes ls much moro common
among women than mon Many un-
men enjoy iancIcd unhappincas eo
much that they have no time for
any real happuess themselves of TO
with them.
Lots OF folks. little book imagine
themselves martyrs who. ] should say
were making martyrs OF the people
who have 20 i've with them.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BEHRENDT TO
HAVE BIG JOB
Twill BE Busy Time For Mar
shall When Wars Declared
ON Austria

n war 81 declared against Austria
on Friday. as IL is expected it viii
be, Henry Behrendt United States
marshal, will have a big job on his
hands 10 viii mean that he will
have 90 receive applications from
at least $4,000 Austriaus In Detroit
tor war zone permits There are
three times as many Austrians i'm
Detroit as Germans. and n has
taken the marshal more than six
months 10 get an the German one
mites listed and given permits or
informed and itis believed that the
jon OF listing the Austrians. II they
are declared 10 be alien enemies,
viii be q far bigger one
What will DE the status OF Aus.
trisns now IN the American draft
army is one OF the problems thai
remain 90 be- solved Marshal Beh
rendt has as yet received no order
covering the question.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
.O11t&&Ss1tR11s
Martyrs Who Are BOres.

"'The wife promptly left her hus-
band after the truth or the situation
in her household came 10 her. or
course. the man was all 20 blame. 4
don't believe she ever even Imagined
that there might be some fault on
her side. She had always done her
duty as she saw u. strictly and with
out an idea n sidestepping
And a thot Of me- Whatever she
thot OF mel am sure she felt that ~
would have hurt her virtuous soul 20
nave even considered my lie ana
what was 10 happen 90 me as the
result OF my short so1ourn in her
household
She haa small income witch
she planned would keep her inde-
pendent Of her husband. and she
would live without him. she said
Then she set about 20 blazon 70 the
world nay guilt. She went 20 my old
mother with lSr story and broke her
heart she cent 10 the kind old
priest Or - church ] had attended,
and killed my soul. she told every
where what 1 had done--how had
come into her home and wrecked her
appinesS--and all that / had done
In exchange for the utmost kindness
She declared that she wanted TO
punish me. Well. she succeeded far
beyond her most vivid imagining. She
punished me effectively a. YOU can
women are apt 20 forget in such
situations the teachings OF the lowly
one they profess 20 follow Did you
ever hear OF one of them having the
kind Of heart that -IIe-hAd- when IIc
said. Neither do / condemn thee. Go
and sin no more.
"'of course, after the break in his
family the man went on on pro-
longed bat could easily under
stand why he did that and how really
sorry and desperately discouraged he
was He was az heart a decent man
but ! SUPPOSE no straightIaced person
would agree that he was anything
but a bad one
4 who did not know that I was
an outcast, did not dream ~ what
was IN store for me. came 20 Chicago
and got a job
Everyone felt sorry indeed for
tho wife She had been shame fully
treated. they said. | suppose that was
true and IL was all right for all her
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
.DEfRUIT PAIR b
HELD II SLAYING
Clarence Smith and Miss Ethel
Aasen Arrested In
This City

4 SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Dec
f6.-Clarence Smith and Mrs Ethel
Aasen. OF 40 6ls Seyenteentn-st.
Detroit. were arrested in the latter
city for the killing OF Smiths broth
er. Ernest G.. smith about midnight
on Nov. 20 in lonely hunting shack
( in the woods. 20 miles from this city.
Altho Deputy Coroner Dr. H. f..
Stocker accepted the story told by
Mrs Assen that Smith committed
suicide. an Investigation by Sheriff
Wallace Lundy has brought out
facts that point to a fight between
the two brothers over the woman
Sheriff Lundy is on the way to
Detroit 10 get the prisoners.
Mrs. Aasen. a former resident
here, came 10 visit Clarence Smith
al the hunting camp The latter has
been rooming In her home in De
ltrait Her husband is a steamfitter
Following the tragedy Clarence
Smith and Mrs. Aasen fed from the
IhueNh 10 lHe htdif nun tiht NahiFt
a mile distant. Smith refused TO
go back but the woman led the
hunters 70 the cabin where the dead
man was found sitting on the floor
with his back To the wall Two
guns were crossed on his lap. The
'ias' shot fred had entered his
Throat ranging upward, and bad
taken all OF one side OF his head and
meek off
Sheriff Lundy disputes the suicide
story on the ground that the cabin
'showed all the signs Of desperate
struggle.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
MARX To VETO
POUND FEE CUT
Mayor Declares the Action Of
the Council Is Ri.
diculOus

Naylr Marx VIII veto the action
q tao common council taken Tue
taf e,.ums reaucag the .mpouud-
ing tfe, for automobiles which yo-
ia,c .he rarkug regulations from 80
to ST. gho mayor says ha ina..
-iuch l nearly, 5000 auto drivers
violated the regulations in the last
f4 months. c believes ihe penalty
aou'd he made more severe.
To aeh.tn tlie penalty nov, sa,
fho maNol would hc d. invite pen.
PIE not Jo observe Ono rulc- Tho
81 ree would be cheap 10 have
racmne checked Tor The entire dav
II Us sidicuioue and We might az
wei have no parking regulation as
TO have such a nominal fee
The MAYOR is no, certain he wifi
have a chance 90 veto the action G.
the council ordeTng the abandon
1nent of The skip-stop plan and The
re-routing plan Tor street cars We'd
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

ncsday morning Dc said ne would
get nm opinion from tho corporation
cour ri as 30 hi- rirlf tn rf.--~-.o
.Qr disapprove of Tie aCuiOn. u may
dgN Jon that he aasH0f ,u- piv..4.1
'tc oi dlsapprovinz this scu0r be.
tlee b. does not directly cad for
f.rf expenditure OF city money. II
may b. said. however. that " th,
ayor ls permitted 90 use his dis
erection he win veto oil of d street
railway aeu"u Jakm by fhe council
Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
COAL HERE BY
THURSDAY sure
First of Is Cars From Buffalo
VIII Arrive BY That
Time

Hard coal is now on the Tay tu
Detroit Che lir,r ot the a. cars
to be- shipped from Buffalo unl-r
government order should reach tre
cig not later han THURSDAY Tie
relief will come none too -OoL .or
o decided drop in the tempe
TUESDAY night brought discomor
lo-many homes that are vet Nith-at
fuel The Police department .r rbe
meantime is hlling as many orders
as possible out oi the took of coke
and soft coal placed at its disposuI
N. Is Prudden state fuel aduiul-
traitor who had been in Washington
for several days, is expected in De-
troit Wednesday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
X. J. +. R0EHM
TO BE LAID IN
GRAVE, THURSDAY

Funeral services VIII be held
Thursday afternoon IN the home.
No A. Crovesave, FOR Robert r.
Roehm one of Detroi's oldest and
best known citizens, and for many
years ore OF the ciNs foremost
jewellers, who died Tuesday of ail.
ments incident to advanced age
Mr Roehm was born in Germany
So years ago. and came 10 Detroit
as a boy he was widely known
as a jeweler, matchmaker and sill
versmiN or recent years he had
confined himself 70 the manufacture
OF jewelry. and was president Of The
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
PLEAD GUILTY TO
INDIA PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Lieut.
Baron w. Won brinckcn. OF me sc,
man army. former military attache
OF the German consulate here, Wed.
nesday withdrew his plea OF not gull
~ Ia the Hindu plot trial and pleaded
guilty His example Was fol.oN eG
|by two other dcftndauts-- -GeorEa
Roedik, former German consul az
Honolulu, and II r. Schroeder. Roc
#ik's former secretary. The three
men will be arralgned Monday for
Sentence.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Mrs Mildred a. Graham. plaintin
in a contested divorce suit In Judge
Perkins court, declared Wednesday
morning that she Was afraid to 60
in church on SUNDAY tor frar her
husband would choke tn baby
She testified that when Iie child
WAS a year aud half 1Id her hus-
hank choked and abused tho baby
from = o'clock in the mo, nng until
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Hoehm company. with Offices Ia the
Scherer building.
Mr.. Roehm is survived By his
wife, Mrs Mary lola Roehm. and
t"o sona. Edward r. and Frank J.
k1chm
The funeral services In The home
Will be conducted by the Rev. VIII.
'.am Bea, Garfk. Of Westminster
Pres hyieriau church, and those ar
The grave in Elmwood cemetery
VIII be under The auspices OF De
iroit commandery, No 4, Knights
'femplar
frin tinG--fhr pinfn neat htad--fha q Z
" TiEht--Tine- job Drpf.--Wain 4s2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Wife Afraid To Go To Church,
Fearing Spouse Would Hurt Babe

s o'clock Tnr baby Was fFeiml and
vas tee thing and its rYmg funoy 5.
her husband. She said
The husband, William l. Graham
alleges tha. hi, wife became infatu-
ated with an actor ind wrote hin
notes he lsc alleges that she ant
ne.ghbor made dates" with aen
Fnc wife and ncighbor den> tho
charges 'rhc case was continued
~ noon Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
suffraaIsts or for WashInaton.

Mrs Nelson Whittemore Mrs
George + HendHe, Mrs Eugene r.
Shippen and Miss Margaret Fay
Whittemore left Detroit Wednesday
noon for Washington TO attend a
conference Of the advisory council
Of the National Woman's party 10 be
held in that city Dec clio.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

To teach golf PLAYER to make
strokes correctly a machine ha~
been invented 10 hold his head in
the right position and guide hir
body
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Nix these with six hcaping
tablespoonfuls Of Rranulated
sugar in hulf a glass of water.
Take a teaspoonful Rs often as
necessary 70 give relief. Re sure
10 set Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). No other
will answer the purpose in this
formula y hich comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective, pleasant and
rt~r,r,,vF s-4t,,.. .-..-.....t.. 90. -...-A. u.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
EaHily Made at Home. Very Economical
Especially Good fo- Children

Procure two ounces Of glycerine and
half ounce 81 Globe Pine Compoun
lConccntrhted pinel from Ynnr druaui.i
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

and colds affecting the bronchial tubes
or throat As can b. sccn IL contains no
harmful drugs and may be used freely.