davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Mortuary

BEEN--JanA 81. Miss Agnes Elem
ming Been Funeral service Mon
day evening at { o'clock from the
nome 81 Mr John Brown, l4sia
Frontensc- Burial at Gait.
Ont
BRADY-Mrs Elizabeth Brady. 100
Gladstone sunday afternoon,
beloved mother Of Mrs j. II. Nc
Brearty. Thomas j., John r., Wal
ter r.. Mabel * Brady. Notice OF
funeral mater
CH ,TEAU-Jan. 2s. 1917. Alois, aged
20 years. beloved husband OF
Clara. father OF Mildred. Urban
and Arson. son OF Mr.. John chat
eau Funeral from residence. 15t
Montclair-ave.. Wednesday at $50
q. "a and az ST. Bernard's church
az Q o'clock.
DowNEs-Ian. IS. al residence. 241
Fifth. Edward c.. beloved son OF
Gonrgianna Downes and brother of
Mrs. r. J. Kirk. Mrs. G. r. Burke.
Mrs II. = DOYLE and James
Downes Funeral Wednesday at
SEQ and Holy Trinity church at Q
a. m. via funeral auto car.
GITOMs Y-Jan. q. 1917. Leonard.
darling son OF Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Gutowsky. at the age ~ 10 months;
dear brother OF Waldo and Otto
Cutowsky. Jr Funeral from rest
q nee. No. r0lS Hancock-ave. west.
TUESDAY at $50 y. m. BuTlal NJ
Woodmere cemetery. via auto.
HaRRIGAN-Jan. IS. 1917. At the
residence 81 her daughter Ss
Grcpnhrld-ave.. Mary. widow Of
lohu H0rrican. beloved mother -
Mrs William Roach Mr.. a. Y.
It0esink Mrs. f.. J. DeBaeke. Mrs
" RI Dickinson. Jr, Miss Edna
Mac and Thomas Hsrrigan Of Ful-
ton. y. Y. Funeral from house
tn sdav morning at 70 and Holy
Rosary church at Q.
JONES Jan. IS. Matilda, beloved
mother Of Walter. grundmother II
-IIazel Amy. Waiter. Lucille. Fred
and Burt Jones. Funeral services
from residence Isl Hartford-ave.,
Tuesday at 1880 p. m intermcnt
at Woodmcre. hy auto.
KRFMP-Ian % in her residence.
39l Nrctor-ave.. Highland Park,
Elizabeth beloved sister ~ Mrs
Annie MinteferinE and Matt kremp.
Services at - Peter and Pauls
cathedral Tuesday. Jan. 80, AZ $50
g.. m
/ WHITE--Jan IS. at the residence OF
her son. -. Mccall White, Pa VIZ
Einia Park, susanna -. White, aged
- years Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Senate Works Over
time To Pass Billion
In Supply Bills
PREPAREDNESS
COSTS SS60,000,000
Revenue Bill To Raise
$24S.000, 900 In
Extra Taxes

WASHINGTON. Jan 30.--The sem
ate will start working nights Thurs
day in an effort 20 appropriate dur
ing the 80 legislative days before
the session ends March 4 approx
matcly $3.50 600 o0O--an average Of
s2.9iS,57f a legislative hour; S32-
1885 legislative day, and 81
$3.50 cents !or every person in the
country.
The house. having passed several
appropriation bills which are siill
pending IN the senate stiil has
to appropriate roughly sseoo00.00o.
All OF hi. is for Preparodness
100000. 600 Tor foruhcations. and
$500. 100000 for the army and navy
bills one Of which is expected 90
come up The middle of NE week
Tho house will vary its money
spending whom tomorrow 1T takes
up the revenue bill designed 40 raise
s.fs.0O0.o00 in extra taxes go meet
a threatened deficit This bin
passed. the house Will 20 merrily
20 the appropriations.
Despite claims OF Republicans and
a few Democrats thar extra work by
either house or senate won prevent
an extra session. Majority Leader
kitchin OF The hST7r-and Majority
Leader Kern OF the senate, main
tain congress WIZ adjourn on SEIZED
ule time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
.MILLION-DOLLAR
JURY PORES OVER
SET OF BLUEPRINTS

Men whose compensation Is com
puted los the year and not by a
weekly pay envelope or daily
wave. among whom were mer-
chant prince, hotel proprietor, a
former MAYOR of Detroit, real estate
operators OF wide holdings and 9th
cfs whose occupation Is in taking
Wlre OF their interests. labored over
a mass Of blue prints and technical
"details Monday morning In Judge
Won Zile's court for the munihcent
consideration OF 81 day
They were the talesmen OF the
millionaire Jury" selected TO sit on
the condemnation proceedings start
cd by The New York Central railroad
to acquire property al PiQuettc and
Russell.sts. owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
fuller
Omcials OF the road testified on
the necessity ~ acquiring the prop
orly and the restriction. OF It's choice
tn The tract owned By Mrs. fuller.
Mrs. fuller. according 10 testimony
in preliminary proceedings before
Judge Scarf, ignored oyertures Of the
railroads agents who sought TO get
the land by private negotiation. A
certified check for 100000 was ten
dered her in the foyer of the Charlie.
volx hotel where she lives, but she
wouldn't look az It,
Il. o Role. CHIEF assistant engi.
necr west Of Buffalo u. G. Moon
general manager and p S Steven
Son. ~ lsrant secretary. testified
mot mo PROPERTY is tho only prop.
erty available for teaming tracks
and large warehouse which the
badly overcrowded condition OF the
rrush.t terminal and the Dequn.
drost. tracks make necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Deaths

Ethel Burstein. Harper hospital
wears, crpyema: Minnie Rossow. 195
ierkimer. o. years. mitrM regufgita-
ton: Fora Caleca. f3f r.. Lafayette.
- years. cerebral heruorrhase. David
Natovtz. us Parker. 90 years. apo
IleNy. August Mieike us Dubois. 50
years. chronic ncphritls. Harry Tar
DICK. 3fs McnouRall. I year. diph-
thttia; JOscpfa SlOwishi f1c Mitchell.
20 years. lobar pneumonia. Phillip p.
Bach, Dcvine and Macon. 80 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. Jessie &.
Furdtc. i3tS Fourteenth, - years.
aroploNy. Dorothy y Bamberg As
LN man, ycars. influenza Thomas
y O'Rrien, - Lincoln. 3s years. frsc.
tured skull Mary Nelson Receiving
hospital 30 years. appendicitis. Toni
- minski $50 piquette. So Years. mi
'ral insufhcicncy. Mary Jarosk so
POPLAR. 1 year. Iobar pneumonia
Elizabeth Nagci sac Superior
- cnfhS. iaErippe. Lille pioch. Har-
nor hosplfai. 20 wears. typhoid fever
Albert walter 81 Marv's hospital.
20 years. strept0ciocci meningitis;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
LEE HUNG" YELLS
CLERK; CROWD is
DISAPPOINTED

sue him." shouted the clerk In
Police Justice Sellers court. Monday
morning. and moment later the
funereal voice Of an officer announc-
ed
Lee Hung"
Several persons got up and We're
going 10 leave, wanting 10 know why
they hadn't been invited, az long as
anything like that was going TO be
done in the state of Michigan.
Seven Chinese then crowded into
the prisoners box 10 face charges OF
gaming. They had been arrested In
No. - Lafayette-aye. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
ASKS COURT TO
KEEP DAUGHTER
FROM HIS HOME

Joseph Pichlacz, of No. s0S
Grandy-ave.. grey.haired and
stopped by % years OF hard labor,
Monday morning petitioned Judge
Murphy for an injunction 10 restrain
his daughter Zoiia. % years old.
from coming into his home. He
charges that Zofa spends all her
earnings as cigarmakor for cloth.
ing. and contributes nothing TO the
family Because of the dispute with
his daughter. the father fears she
may turn his wife against him
Arguments on the injunction will
be heard Fob. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Pawn Broken Is astuna.n

Theodore Autman, pawn broker.
No. 22S Randolph-st. Monday after.
room loaned two men 5000 ON what
they represented TO be genuine
diamond. After giving over the
money, Autman became suspicious
and submitted the stone. to a dia.
mond expert next door lie found
that II was half diamond and half
sapphire. the former stone having
Loen cemented on Top so skillmllv
that it made il difficult to detect tho
deception. The police have arrest
ed Lewis Brown, No. Az ITastings-st.
and are holding him for investiga.
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
"DRY" VICTORY
KNOCKS OUT HIS
BUILDING PLANS

Frank Skonieczy had planned 10
build a $4,000 store and residence
on Dubois-st, but because he is a
saloonkeeper Skonieczy abandoned
all these plans Immediately after
Nov. S, last.
Joseph B. Swizdowlski. architect,
who was to make the drawings, sued
the saloonman for 5000 fee before
Justice OF Peace Relix Lemkie. Mon
day
The saloonkeeper testified that he
had given the architect $50. He had
no earthly use for the plans. he
added.
The justice held there was no
cause for action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN WRECK
Cleveland and Southwestern
Has Second Crash in
Three Days

WOOSTER, o., Jan 30. Several
persons were injlra ana one nan
was rcroTtrr; have been burned
D death Monday afternoon -ft4-the
second wreck in three days ON tho
cleveland q southwestern ntcrdr
lsn lime rhis wreck occurred 80
mites south Of the former ono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
BUFFALO GIVES
BILLY $40, 600
Collection Receipts Set Pace
for Coming New York
Revival

BUFFALO. ~ Y, Jan. 30.--"rd
like Buffalo 10 set The pace ~ col
leciions for New York city" Billy
sunday remarked here ms tho ush
ers started thru u audience. But
lalo did. dropping Sl0lSl IN the tin
pans carried by the ushers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
MAN ROBBED OF
AEROPLANE PLANS

Stanley Tonski, a patternmaker,
reported 10 the sheriff's office, Mon
day morning, that. his bungalow in
Springwells. had been broken into
Saturday night. and that he had
been robbed OF aeroplane plans he
has been working on for some time.
Two razors. SIS in cash and an old
fintlock o. rifle also were taken. he
declared His house is on Carleton
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Ybc adoption az inc duyufht say
ms plan by setting The clock for.
ward one hour in the United States.
thru pubhc concurrence, from May
tQ Sept a0. VIII be- considered by
thc National Daylight Saving con
venuon which begins Sea- sessions
today at The Hotel Aston IN New
York city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

SANDt Sky o. Jan 60 Re
cause Of the high cost o' print pa
per and other materials. tnc san.
dusky Sar.J0urnaL ctenine and
ihe SandHaky REGISTER mornns,
- advance their suhsCrintlnn
,es from two 90 three cents per
r ard from 10 cents go ~ ~
er week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30


OUR regular course reduced TO $50.
Careful individual i1struction. Day
and night classes Tools, etc. furn-
ished. Positions secured. Special
inducement for present class OF
ten men now forming. Write or
call.
NATIONAL. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
734 Woodward ave. Detroit
A GENTLEMAN between 81 and 40
years of age 10 learn the real cS-
tate business. must be neat appear
ing and courteous to the public;
sober and industrious. Apply 10
II a. n
2ND FLOpp FARWELL BLDG.
Cherry $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Tho President and Mrs Wilson
i've dinner AZ the White House
his evening in honor OF the jus
Tres OF the supreme court OF the
United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TAKE FIRST PROFIT

BY becoming part owner Of small
subdivision iust north OF the Ford
plant YOU viii receive first profit
along with other owners and the
LOT buyers make us the money
profts assured over 5o0et Loca-
ton OF subdivision extra enc. For
particulars address box Also. De-
tro.t Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
roR sALE-FARMs

FOR SALE--FARMs
FARM buyers send for "Pipcr's Farm
Bulletin" It's free. Many bargains
w c Piper. Holden bldg. Detroit
II ACRES POULTRY ANp FRUIT
FNFN 600 FIRST PAYMENT
6. story. T-room house. inNt0 barn 90
fruit trees. black clay loan soil
All tuishie. wire fenced. near New
Haven NaComb county. only s.. 900.
$500 cast. balance SIS monthly in
cluding interest. Possession at once.
ROSS LAND co.
T.. Johns. Manager Farm Dept
f6O2 penuhscot bldg Phone Cad. 5tll
Offices omen Monday evenings until
$50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARGAIN. one S39
style slightly married was used
for demonstrating work. special
this week with case. playing steel
fun instructions for playing, dagger
hoard ebert and 3 pieces ~ music,
FOR i20. GRlNNELL BROS, Branch,
81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
TAKE FIRST PROFIT

4 BUILDER needs money. will sacri-
fee a lot OF two near Ford plant
and car line. All improvements.
Easy payment Address Box Ala
Times office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
ron Observation-Disclosures pnopEnl y
6 ROOM HOIJSE 1857

Material for six-room Aladdin
Readi-Cut Bungalow furnished at
this price Phone or call az our
office for a copy OF the 1917 cata-
fog showing plans and prices for
over 100 different homes. The Alad-
din Co. 60T Ford Bldg. Phone Main
csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

GENERAL. TANfToE WORK.
Offce i35 Farmer ~
floors and windows properly cleaned
and work Absolutely guaranteed
Our patrana include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. Michlgsn
Drug Co. Detroit Tffr-S. Olde Motor
Works. Durham -Stoepcl 4 Co. y.
Radiator Corp Northern Motor
Co VIM =. Bonhright & Co. Hay
den. stone a Co. Trussed Concerts
building snd many others Phone
Cherry 7fs for trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
see TRADE ALLIANCES
NOW AGAINST TEUTONS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Buropean
groups AMI American business in
terests are forming post bellum trade
alliances, despite President Wilson'S
warning against them In his message
70 the Pope.
Allied diplomats revealed todsy
that these alliances had been ar
ranged we're virtually In working
order before the Vatican note or the
Wilson reply we're forthcoming
France. Italy. Russia and Switzerland
are the main parties TO new agree
ments.
These are ndividual-without gov
errment backing-for the interested
European parties ray that they want
the American dollar invested because
1T is free from aggression
As for any government Industrial
combination to restrain Germany af-
ter the war President Wilson op-
poses tina. Lord CecIs --- indi-
Gated "a international experts that
the allies are likewise not TO wage
any aggressive trade war after the
war provided the struggle does not
result I'm a stalemate. II Germany Is
defeated-as America intends she
shall be-or II she strips herself Of
autocracy then post bellum trade
wars will be unnecessary, II is held
/ here.
American capital nevertheless Is
bound 10 replace German capital al
mainy points. Certain distrust nov
attaches to German dealings sirce
I Teuton intrigue has followed Teutor
marks Everywhere. Further. Germany
for some time will not be able &C
reach out after trade. while America
is likely to be in a predominant posi-
ton 10 furnifn the things a stricken
word will need But If German!
rids herself OF Kaiserism and TIT
German merchants show tina. the
are not backing any new program o
world domination then the German
commerce Is likely to regain a goo'
reputation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
RECRUITING FOR AMERICAN
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

PARIS. Aug. 9 CBy MaiD .-Ameri-
can women already in France and
those who arrive later 10 be near
their soldier husbands will lack no
chance 10 be useful for Uncle Sans
army.
Recruiting Is going on here today
for the Women's War Relief Corps.
a new organization authorized by the
American Red Cross and headed by
Mrs. William Sharp wife OF the
American ambassador.
The name Of the new organization
implies its work. The scope OF its
labors run from rolling baudages 10
feeding refugees from war torn dis
trictH and teaching the blind. A
board Of seventeen lady directors in
Guiding Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt has
taken charge Of various corps divi-
sions.
One division will operate canteens
for soldiers; another will have
charge Of diet kitchens for hospitals
another Will hand out general infor-
nation and operate a lost and found
bureau; one will recruit trained
nurses and others will have charge
Of recruiting auxiliary nurses. run
ming propaganda and records
bureau, a publicity department. a
refugee department. a registration
bureau and many other branches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
WAR SEALED Fate
OF Sea- GOING 'SLUMS
By the United Press

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Aug. i0.-lBy MaiO.-Soa-
COINS slums are doomed. The British
Government has seen the inconsistency
between the loyalty OF her seamea In
the face OF the submarine war and
their treatment by shipowuers. The
government has taken over the build
ing OF all merchant ships and is build
ing them right. The man VINO puts to
sea In the boats now being built will
have accommodations somewhat ap-
preaching those Of the passengers.
For each two seRmen there Is n Sc
parate room containing two berths. a
scat and a locker. Each room is large
enough 10 provide sufficient air and a
real ventilation system has been intro
duced. Lights are so placed as TO make
each room bright.
For the use Of the seamen and IRE
men-there is a large smoking room,
in addition 10 the mess rooms. pro-
vded separately for fremcn. seamen
and gunnors. There are better bathing
and washing facilities than IN many
an English hotel.
For reasons Of safety the seamen's
quarters are being placed aft. This
means the passing Of the foc'sl. II
may be a loss 10 writer's Of romantic
sea fiction, but sailors are glad TO sec
this dark. dirty, unventilated hol,
abolished.
officials Of the National Sailors anf
Firemen's Union expect 10 see similar
changes made In the construction Of
ships all around the world In a shor
time.
The successful end Of the seameni
long Tight is in part, due 10 the war
II. is under the Defense Of the Realm
Act that the Shipping Controller. si
John Maclay. is acting in cleaning NJ
the slums Of the sea. The Act give
him full authority to direct how ship
shall be built during the war and H.
is having them built in the name
described
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
ANOTHER CHAMPION
FOR kent ISLANDERS

WARRINGTON. Sept Senator
Martin. Of Virginia, the chairman or
the Appropriation committee and me
leader OF the Democratic majority IN
the Senate, has emphaucally an
nounced his unalterable opposition 20
the plan Of the War Department to
take over Kent Islnnd for an ordnance
proving ground. The appropriation
committee Of the House has not as
vet completed its bill carrying the
So. OOO. 100000 or more, which the War
Department. has asked and which IN
cludes the 100000 for an ordnance
proving ground but It is evident from
the attitude OF the cha rmon Of the
Senate appropriation committee that
the War Department will be baked in
its designs on Kent Island by the
Senate. even II the House does not
first defeat IT,
Senator Martin has received nearly
hundred letters from various resi-
dents OF Kent Island. appealing 70
him TO support the vigorous fight
which has been made from the frsi
by Senator John Walter Smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
254O PENNSY MEN IN
EAST NOW IN the ARMY

Thus far, $50 employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. lines cast Of
Pittsburgh. have entered the Army and
Navy OF the United States as volun-
teers. and have been granted furioughs
from the railroad service. on this num-
Der, 70 have been appointed Commits
stoned Onlcers and 30 are Student Of
fcers In various Officers Training
Camps. The remainder. numbering
2,i42, are enlisted men IN the Army
and Navy.
The Commissioned Officers include
one colonei. one Northumberland
two majors. q captains. % nrst lieu
tenants, % second lieutenants, three
ensigns and one pay clerk.
In addition 10 the employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad who have en-
tered the military apd naval service.
as volunteers. many more are certain
TO be taken for the National Army
under the draft. The exact extent by
which the working force OF the Rail-
road will be further reduced In this
manner, will not be definitely known
until the work Of the various oxamin-
ing boards has been completed. How
ever. IL has been ascertained that there
are In the service az the Pennsylvania
Railroad Lines East Of Pittsburgh. co.
900 men who are liable 90 military ser
vice under the law. and based upon
the average proportion Of the eligible
men who will be taken IN the nrsl
draft, 5000 Of these will be called.
In a list Of names. compiled by m,
Pennsylvania Railroad Of their en-
lployes who have received commissions
In the Army, Is one Maryland division
man. He Is d. NJ Sslter. a former ma.
chinist, who is a first lieutenant II
the Delaware regiment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
PROTEST AGAINST
ANTE-ROOM MEETINGS.

The report Of Central Branch dele
gates Of Socialists who attended City
Councils meeting last Monday. says:
ION Monday. August 27 a special
meeting Of City Council was called 10
take further action on the alleged IL
legal occupancy Of land by the Pussy
and Jones Co.
The Central Branch delegates &C
cordingly presented themselves at the
council chamber. and found 10 unoccu-
pied Upon investigation the informa-
ton wag acquired that the Council
was in session In the ante-room, and
that the public was excluded there
from.
las the City Council is @ body elect
ed by the citizens Of Wilmington to
transact their civic business for them,
it is imperative that the possibilities
Of corrupt action by this body be re-
duced TO a minimum.
THAT the permanent availability Of
public supervision is Of the greatest
importance as an eliminating factor,
OF these possibilities. Is the unanimous
opinion OF this delegation. and the at
tention Of Central Branch Is directed
to the Charter Laws and Ordinances OF
I the city Of Wilmington, Section 90,
wherein It is explicitly stated 1.-THE
sittings OF the Council shall be pub
/ lic."
That the exclusion Of the public
from this important meeting, or from
any meeting. is not In accord with the
spirit Of the aforesaid excerpt, and is
Ia direct contraversion thereof. Is also
| the opinion Of this delegation. who
therefore protest and condemn the
action Of the City Council as a gross
violation OF its public trust, and O
| palpable trsnsgression on the inalien-
able rights Of the public
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
SAILORS ON BATTLESHIPS
NOW SELECT THEIR FOOD
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept s.-The boy
who clerked In a bank and grabbed his
MONDAY lunch at a ''walk-around-and-
get-it" cafeteria won't be lonesome
when he joins the navy. Yessir. the
grab-it-and-scoot Joint has been estab-
lshed aboard the big battlers Of the
L. s. navy. u is one Of the two new
methods evolved for the serving Of food
aboard naval vessels. 10 save time.
money and food.
Under the old system" said an on
cial statement by the Navy Depart
ment today. "tho messman for each
mess unit carried the food 10 tables In
platters and tureens and diHhod
out the several items on each
mans plate some time before the men
were 'piped down They arrived TO
find the food cold and their plates
piled with a regard 30 mathematical
oxactltude rather than preference Of the
palate. The cafeteria and food con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-03
LONDON STORE INsUREs
PATRONS AGAINST RAIDS.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-tBy MaiD.-Its a
poor raid that blows nobody good
and It takes Yankee ingenuity to turn
It to account.
Witness the only. big American de-
partment store In London advertising
that any person injured In an air raid
while In their store Is insured. One
leg blown of gets the Victim $3.50,
while both legs pays double. For minor
injuries he gets hospital expenses and
IN case Of death the heirs draw e2,50O
There hasn't been a raid since the
advertising stunt began so the store
hasn't had an opportunity TO test its
pulling power.