davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

That was the statement Of shock
to see which Dr.. Lucian Howe. presi-
dent OF the American Medical associa-
ton, made TO the senate Sub-commit-
tee on universal military service when
he ayerred that We are today sub
standard nation physically. When he
added that our mddle-age death rate
is the highest in the world. he said
only what has long been known TO
life Insurance actuariea and to the
medical profession generally.
1t was Prof. Hugh II. Young OF
Johns Hopkins. who supplemented Dr.
Howe's statement with the TACT,
equally we'll known to physicians, that
all of our boys during their twelfth
require preliminary physical surveys
for the correction OF minor defects
and disorders, which. If permitted TO
grow worse, must seriously cripple
our young manhood. Expert observ-
ers know that 95 per cent OF our
school children are pitifully defective
as TO the eyes and that vast numbers
evidence defects Of ears, nose teeth,
heart, chest and muscles.
Or. Howe's words mean to us that.
when our manhood is at its stage OF
highest development for usefulness
intellectually in the arts OF peace, We
lost, by wholly preventable causes. the
worlds highest percentage OF that
most valuable asset.
Preparedness for war, which this
peace-loving nation has taken only
half-heartcdly, suddenly retires INTO
unimportance compared with the evil
dence of our shocking unfltneSs Tor
peace. In little more than two gener-
ations-between the present and the
period covered BY the interim between
the Mexican and the civil wars, when
the country was filled with worthy
successors to the riflemen back OF the
cotton bales at New Orleans; when
the defenders Of the Alamo were typl.
cal of the people when Buffalo Bill
was a boy growing into his six feet
and over of courage. Whlpcord anu
endurance we are become unht 10
WELD an effective plough, or even the
pen. much less 4 spade in the trenches
or rifle in the open.
The only course Of action for US
now, as sane nation, is to open our
ewes to the causes which are insidi.
ouslr working our LIBERALIZATION and
to undertake conScientouSly the re-
moval Of the causes as we'll Us the
correction of the undeniab!e defects.
: What are these causes OF progress
sive naturalization? First, and most
dangerous OF all. is the frantic pur-
suit Of the golden calf, the Over-mas-
tering greed for dollars and yet more
dollars, followed by sensuous indul-
eences on the proceeds TO the neglect
OF physical and moral welfare.
One of the peculiar American traits
which strikes the European visitor Is
the nation wide delight in sitting by
tens of thousands and watching active
games ---- baseball and football, motor
and aviation races-and taking no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
THE SERVANT PROBLEM

The scarcity Of efficient girls for
domestic service appears to be nation
wide. 1t was for time confined TO
industrial centers where female help
was employed in factories at wages
far in advance Of what could be Sc
cured in domestic employment. There
were other attractions in factory work
which gave the girl her evenings and
a presumed greater independence,
The famine in domestics has been
called to The Intelligencer's attention
through a plea received from Brook
lyn, New York, newspaper for help,
which reads: Brooklyn is suffering
for the lack Of good domestics. There
is a tremendous demand and no sup
ply. Good colored cooks and maids
could find immediate positions here
Perhaps you could help US in some
way to induce some Of this class to
migrate north. Possibly arrange
ments could be made to have railroad
fare paid"
If We should tell our Brooklyn con-
temporary that an identical situation
exists in Wheeling, it is more than
likely it would doubt the eXactness OF
the statement, but such is the truth.
The competent domestic in this city
practically names her own price, and
if she is a good cook with her other
accomplishments she becomes almost
priceless. One would think with large
wages now paid for domestic service,
in many cases more than a girl can
earn in store or factory, the market
for these desirable maidens would be-
come easier; that some Of the girls
would give up the factory for the
kitchen. But the market grows
stronger. The only reason for this is
that many, girls have come to look on
Homework as degrading. that the
duties are looked upon as those OF a
mental. Of course this is mistaken
view of the service. Many girls would
90 forward to a. happier and more use
full life by distinguishing themselves
in housewifely accomplishments than
deceiving themselves with the indie
pendence they attach to other labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

See tho Swar1hy irilcrs sweating under
Erypt'S hruninE skies.
Not a moment for rrpiuinr. not breath
10 spear for signs:
Hope itself 50 long quir$rrnt. ihcE l"r-
get il has moi fled:
Faith, sd long rrviIrd and tainted that
it surely must b. dead.
Human strength can bear thrS" burdens
till they weight II I" the ground
Human patience Stlli rmdurcth III u"-
lvcrancc is found:
When the tnSl; ordained by lhar"Hn
heart and soul and sons brnInuS
when The tale OF bricks - doubled.
MUSES. comes.
Hnmcly toll AMI sudd"ir l"nEimGs-whht
/" us such lnwiy things
Shall In. soul thai strives tur freedom
Ger them clrunp her fluilcrinS
Wings
Ave. for never work 50 lnwly but Of
lf" il is Il part:
Never trials grow :" petty hH1 ti"|
fret the human heart.
As Tho winter f"llmwS summer. after
lmbor rnm"th rest.
And the Voice diyin" has told us that
tn" muurncr shall lac bl"St
Surely. though hr needs n" hrrmIh, clash
of arms or beat If drums.
when thu tale nj bricks is doubled
Moses comes.
Comfort 70. whose hearts imnnli"n '"hG
for better things imam th'S'!
In the future waits the deiiy"ranr" thal
M ,uurtaIS vision secs.
Though the daily task Cypress ih"r.
others set hav" lah"r"d more:
Thou can'St hear. AID strength moi I'i
thee. what has been endured hcinrr.
Something dear h"$ sui h""n l"l' ti'ee'
rs Ih,. drudging thousands see
Stars uncloudcd shine in promise "l the
,,i IN
And if all hut faith should fnil thrc.
thus The sag" his wisdom sums
"Whcn tn" tai" OF bricks Is douhlc"'
Moses comes.
--l'hriStiMn Standnrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

lent statements regarding investments
and profits. The measure goes step
farther in class legislation by exemp'
ing all incomes derived from agricul,
ture or personal service. Southern
legislators, who put the products OF
the northern and western farmers on
the free list. and merely nominal
duties on the products of northern
and western labor. now make another
attempt TO palliate that evil by OK
empting them from this tax and add,
ing to the burden Of business north OF
the Mason and Dixon line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
GRIEF UNIVERSAL.

It. seems the cost Of living is not
a local i'll: all round the world lis
giving poor purchases chill. BE-
side the broad Nyanzas the people
Kick and roar. as buyers do IN han-
sas. when at the corner store. Where
knobhv al!isators infest the stag
nanL Nile, it takes, 10 buy some tat
IRIS, The poor consumers pile. by
many an ancient river, by many a
s,oried lake. men pay as much for
liver as they should pay for steak.
Where sweet and spicy breezes blow
soft DER Crylon'S isle, the purchaser
nf chrpses forgc;s tn sing and smile.
Among The hills Of Sweden. mid
C;rcnnlands snow and ice. the peo-
nir's hearts are blcedin' when they
hrlrold the price. Along the dark
Mckenzie. and by the languid Pc,
consumers. in Il frenzy. are lifting
walls of woe. The Eskimo. when
huving his terldrrloin Of whale. the
IIotteniot. who's trying TO eat
hemlock rail. all swell the angry
chorus, all weep and tear the robe:
the grief we see before US eItends
around the globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
Washington News OF
Interest To West Va,

STrriaI n!sn;rll +" tho lrIelIiscucEr
! WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. @.-Thr
rU$tofticr department has notified
Representative Bowers nf an order is
sued IL establish a new rO%iuftlcc l.:
, Hampshire county 10 b" official!
knn~N as Loom. with George \. l,ur
ton a. postmaster. A commission has
been issued To Emmett S. pugh as
; postmaster al Kitchen. W. Va.
! The president has nominated James
, i. Peck for postmaster al Mabscurl
! w Va. and Hiram G. Il. Stewart luy
the same position at New Cumberland
! w. Va.
The following special pension bills
for vetrails Of the WHIT with SPAN
which were Introduced in the house ly
Representative Nicely, have passed
that branch OF congress: less Nus
grave. Of Fairmont: Charles GALLEY
of Fnllansbce: Allie kirkwnnd. OF
Chester, each for Sla Il month. ana
George Randall, of Fairmoni, $l7 Il
month.
: Tn" pension bureau has Scs,, notice
10 Representative Sutherland thar
!. Lyon, uf Industrial. had Zach been
granted widows pension pI Sc 4
month.
! Representative woodward today il!
person presented at the pension
bureau an application from Edwin
Walsch. OF Mason, who WAS s0ldie:
in the Spansh-Amcrican war.
George R. Mcyercord, OF Parkcrs,
burg; Hon. w. H. Wells. Of Newell:
c. p. Snow, president Of the Hunting,
ton Chamber Of Commerce; G. d.
Stewart, of Morgantown; II. -Abrabs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

and wife, of Huntington; D. F. Carr.
Of Princeton: c. Deckard. Of Hunting
ion: Z. 4. Bowers. of Elkins; g. w.
Dujdcvar. Of Clarksburg: c. F. Gil.
bert. of Charleston: MIR. and Mrs: F.
c. Turley.. Of Charleston: f.. q. KIM
mel, Of Keysar; f. VI. Block, OF Hunt
ington, and G. NJ. 'Reltzhoover.. OF
Charles Town are late arrivals from
West Virginia in the capital.
Challen ice, OF Fairmont. has been
recommended by Representative Nicely
for appointment AS rural mail carrier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
MAKE GUARD REQUISl ION

BOSTON. Feb. ALL National
Guard units in the state were ordered
by Adjustanl General Pearson today
IN mako reuuisi;ion 10 him prompt!
of equipment and supplies necessary
for service. He explained thar the
order was prompted solely by, adyices
from the War Department iaht these
supplies. which had been. depleted
during tho tour Of duty of the guards
men on the border. now were avail
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

Among some of the items or eXpenQ'
iture which the Secretary of the Treas
ury pointed out TO Congress as the Tea'
reasons for the extra taxes and bond
sons for the extra taxes and bona Is
sues called for, the first noted was, the
purchase OF the. Danish West Indies.
While there is SOME excuse FOR that
outlay in protecting the Panama canal,
tho price paid was exorbitant. just five
times as much as were asked for them
Il few years ago. Deumarks price
was hold up. The Alaskan railroad
construction had 10 be provided for.
This is q piece of undisguised waste,
promoted BY the Northwest to revive
the business activities Of Seattle. No
economic justification for the railroad
exists 1t can be carried only BY
Uncle Sans strong arm-which means
in the cost of living Of the masses.
/ I[e next pointed to the construction
ana nuICudSe VI fCSsNVic ASA Wv N~N>~-~--
merchant marine. another piece OF
folly, as the commercial bodies of the
country. North and South, have united
in agreeing.
The provision for an armor plate
plant was a useless one, and besides
puts the government in business in
competition with private enterprise.
The same may be said OF the nitrate
r!ant. The Secretary is guilty OF
some grave omissions. extravagances
that relate to patronage and pelf, or.
as it is now popularity designated
graft, those appropriations handed
out for unnecessary public buildings
and providing for the moistening or
creeks and rivulets rs specified In the
rivers and harbors bill. These are
some of the things the public must
nav for in increased taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Tho Harvard student who describes
the ideal girl as ''broadmindcd. syinpa-
thetic. tactful. unscltish. optimistic
thrifty. magnetic Of good disposition
and moderate in all things" has the
angelic viewpoint all right. but he IL
due for a rude shock when he awalicns
from his dream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

7 II I.vi. Recently sold nn' uI ms
line I;rnn" turk; toms f"r $'"n". ana
has tw" young birds that h." mas re- re-.
fused To sell for Elu".0h. H2 recent!
attended lh C'hiraE" Poultry SNOW
wh-r. II" served rs ON" at me Juuh's'
and ;,lsn served AZ II judge ~ tn" MS
hur-h show. Mr.. lewis las rlbn"hS
rr"r,, both th"s" shows. "a well hS from
IN" big NV York Sh"w.--thdt@ E'P""-
liran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

1t is 4 pity there cannot b. All open
session of the Senate for The consider
alton Of DR.. Admiral Graysons appoint
mcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

All the diplomatic triunphS" Of Yes
tcrday have lighted us 1" the present.
impasSc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

..r. Stale Iu,IuSlrinl rumiSsinn VIII
nu LONGER l,. permitted to grant com
rcrsaliun To- worknnn on their way 70 or
from work hut will In limited "niF ~
INJURIES arising directly out ~ INC
'ruurS, uf their employment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

If all the church members attended
services Tomorrow the pcwS would he
nlled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Eighly-vrar-"ld ErnudInlh"r$ ar" run
hing elbows with riEhi- N"ar-"Id 2rahh
,-uus ai suls' demonstrations. Am!
1rnnd,m"i hers ere l""ri"E oyer 'n'.,
,r,rrs viii, ..ruEdchiihr"n 1T ti" latest
rriflS in cooking. ~ Farmers W"rk al
ohio Stat. University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

BY the time tho collectors get around
it is more Than likely there will hc no
excess profits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

All the ncutrals are waiting FOR The
limited states 10 spcak-and thereby
hangs a tale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Caution in the present crisis i IL
licvcd Of The Stigma IF waichful wal
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

If we have to hurn oar fingers ii
should b.. solely on account OF our OWE
Chcstnuts that are In the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Now that the international issu" is
definitely drawn VIC can proceed To rs
consideration without evasion or cpiS-
lolary circumrcntion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Flubdub says she is gong 10
Palm Beach for a rest.
How inconsistent people are. just
as much gossip going on there as
here" -Pittsburg Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

There. was 4 fash Of sunlight yesterday
and unless he was blind the groundhnl
saw his shadow cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
OHIO NEWS NOTES

Thieves last week si"l" II 10" N"nh'
I,nr from = rrn al IS belonging I" ~ ..
KAN. living near t'adI@. me
stnutn.d thr &uu"al hy cutting the hog
throat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Byrne has compromised her
hunger strike" by accepting Governor
Whi-man's pardon which restricts her
future activity in the line she has been
following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Statistics cnn!nl"h for IN" S'atn
l.n:.rd ,,f administration. show That IN
ohio Soldiers and sailors HON." N"i
Grams died during ID" t"hr l?ib. ih'rflS
inr m, total ,.urnh,r 81 drathS sine" tho
home at Saniu~ky WAS opened up -
Years ago. 80 .,.@nl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Now the leak" seems To bc based
merely on psychic acutrncss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
A HEBREW PRovERB.

The blizzard bli2zcd according
specifications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

The Ohio >uurrili' court has |and"n
,lrwn :: dc"l$i"u constituting section -
Of the w"rkmrp'S compensation A'l
which, Whit. ret ">';uhinE private Ia
hillIN in..iIrHn"" companies from DONG
any hu:in.s,S IN the stat" in competition
vi,l, Tho sIf.l,. fund So r"siririS their
operations as i" practically eliminate
IbpIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
1NTE1L1aENcEh
A SUB-ST ANDARD NATIONALITY?
Because We Ourselves Greed Guony and lndo
the Body Which Is Gift Sacred as the Mind
BY J. MADISON TAYLOR, M u.

Professor Applied Therapeutics Medical Department. Temple NJ
vey: Author Of THE Young Man Of Fifty and Manual Oh
Diseases of Children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

The House has ncgativcd the 1'rrsi-
dents veto of the immigration bill. but
the Senate is yet to be heard from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

It is high time that our Ambassador
to Mexico who has been lettering around
Washington drawing stth salary
should be- showing some goods Tor the
money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

To grow roses SUCCESSFULLY indoors !!
sunny location -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

We are in for six weeks more Of -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

county auditor. I::rt W. Hopkins re-
,.,.iyr,I wur,I fr"m T.. T.. Ward. "lrrl; or
WAYNE township. nr near R"a!lSVill".
stating Ihmi un Monday afternoon hts
hun,. WIS burned ana that ali ut his
rrwnSh,u rrr"ItiS wore, destroyed He
said hr WAS not Il; homo 1T the time or
tho fire and was inahl" 10 SAY" ANY al
the books. Iii. MAS Gi"sIruHS Of knowing
from what source J." could Cgthrr any
data in order Ia open his honkS again
This is TIN HrSr case III years az ms
Kind and presented :! problem very SCI
dom fac"d.--RrI Innnt chronicle.
The Ohio Oil Company. of Finhla> has
raised = new question Tor Srrrrthr* 81
State Fulton In answer. when ih"y ASK
II Irav,. IL irrr"aS' their capital stock
from 81, unh .uuu t. $40 0n0. "Un, Ivy in
,.rraSing tn" pnr vain" "f its Gnr.h"n
Shar"& "f stock fr"m 500 I" 500. Thr
usual proceeding in such Il "nS'' IS !"
Increase tn" niInh"r If shares al STOCK;
and Eniinn must drCid" IT ~" "ht'hih
stock can Ia Increased without lhrT"hf-
ng tn" number "f ShAr"*.
TIL" champion corn grower IN ';th
county "r chr" Will l' awarded II Tire"
wear Srl"rrsiIIr hi nhn Stat" tnit"r-
*iiy beginning E"!"IUh"r. 1917. N addI-
l!"n Ia . Cr"" triu (" Washington. a.
"urhirg "a III" rui.S Hd"pl"d hE tn"
1unirr Germ t"n:"S: hIrrali Of thr state
hoard If agriculture. 'rh" prize VII
also hold god IN 1918.
Pension funds for municipal employees
hav" been established in 100 'iii"$ IN
this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

Pension funds for municipal employees
haV" been established in 100 'iii"* IN
this country
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
GERMANS IN
MILWAUKEE
BACK WILSON

Albert K oberneorfer. general
manager Of the Gratiot Marfet. rim
Eelf a German-Ameriean. writes The
Times from Milwaukee. where he Ia
promoting the building OF q $3.50. 900
market. that the sentiment OF the
0erman-Americans of milwaukee, n
unaualinedly In support OF President
Wilson and the administration on
armed neutrality.
Having been back In Milwaukee
for sometime | have had an oppor.
tunity 10 note the feeling hero. and
feel certain that | speak for thou.
sands OF oermasAmericans Gas
loyal Americans a. myself, In say.
ms that they stand back OF frt al
ninistration In Washington In tho
armed neutrality activity" writes
Mr.. Oberndorfer.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Al years, exophthalmie golter, Or
s ssn smssa o Esss ,oc s go:
Mary PassissSu. iss O' Me ss
months cerebral meningitis Mary
Botoa 70 Grant. , years. scarlet fs-
yer, Danilo tvanovlck. is7 sherman.
sadie. IS otis. about az years. iobar
pneumonia. Imire Uzeiman, ais sol
way. about 20 years. alcoholism; Ma
bel q. Barton. 30 Forsythe. IS years,
F;mpkie. Harper hospital, ~ years.
lcbar pneumonia; Joseph LAcasiea.
Herman Kiefer hospital years.
diphthsris; Frank KAnske. 10 pu-
land n. spiyey. Harper hospital. 20
years Ludwig's angina; Betty A. G
nephritls; Walter Mercer. Receiving
%s%Iins IDA f X sAoss ls. fomn
send, a. years cancer OF inteatines:
Louise Boudreau. Detroit Tubercu-
lo.is sanltarfum. ss years pulmonary
West orand-blvd., 50 years. cerebral
embolus Adolph ". Henrikofski. i0ls
Mckinley 80 years pulmonary tu-
bsreulosis. Francis Tyler. ltei West
william Gavin chIldren'. o FREE hos,
William kimbsn. 81 Mays hospital.
% years. acute pneumonia Laura A.
G. Lincoln. 70 Hardwood. SO years.
cardiac paralysis Rodsrich w. Bush.
years. seniiity, lane A. Rev~ TIA
Harper hospital, sS years. carcinoma:
Della v. Donneliy. ass Avery. as
1et Hudson. "a years lobar -pneumo-
mia: William r. Dawson. tst Har-
mon. 80 years anasmIa -peruicious;
Deunaris Lester, tae woodrow, 10
years myocardltis: 6penser Elsen-
lord 1871 Fisher IS years chronic
nephritis. John derke. i0T jay. 81
wears alcoholism; Niiburn NJ. Under
wood, sTl wabash, 20 years, tuber-
cuiosls OF lungs; f.argaret Tatlock.
500 Mcclellan, T5 years, lobAr pneu-
rnonia. Ben KRxuhowski. Receiving
hospital about 20 years. pneumonia;
Berniee JasscHynski if7t Dubois, .
months. bronchial pneumonia Alex
ander e. Campbeli. t3i Lincoln. 20
years ptostatic hypertrophy: Isabel-
lac W Titus les Aliendaie, I year
acute Utilization Of stomach. Mary
Rothh ii0s Hamilton. ~ years. can
Ger OF ear; Grace Hughes. ti3s For
est K IS years. carcinoma Mary
A. Larkin. sT Hague. II years. com
bined sclsrosisi Frank Winch. i3s
Preston. ab years. mitrsi regurgita-
tion. George Leismar. Grace hospital
annex. 80 wears. typhoid fever Lena
pemoft 1879 Monroe. - years. diph-
thorittc larypgitis Birdie Loomis 81
HaEelwood 80 years, carcinoma: An
thony Zelazny iss McGreEor. rs days
catarrhal pneumonia Wladysiaw Pr
ieckl. as Plumer, 20 days iobar
pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
CHANCE TO MAKE
EASY PROFIT ON
TAMARACK STOCK

BOSTON. Mass March ia
meeting u Tamarack stockholders
Is scheduled for Friday to ratify the
sale OF the property to the Calumet
& Hecla at $50 a rhsre. Notwtth-
standing this offer the stock can be
bought In the open market At $3.50.
The difference 10 a gift 10 tbs
purchaser. as there is every indics.
ton that the sale viii 20 thru. Utah
Copper. Ray. Chino. Nevada and
Butte a Superior sre 10 distribute
81 100000 in dividends this month
which directs attention to the pres
ont large earnings OF the metal
companies with even larger dis
eursemsnts In prospect Tor subse-
0uent quarters this year.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

~rv YOnx. March l3.--The New
|,'< r.-..,~~ s,. ar.nc,a, review
-.
y0r some time past the oisuh'
&1ng chersctsristic OF tne secun
= markst has been its STEADY re
cnoe % pressure. rms cnAAo
- has At no time been Det.ei
roce1 than In tcday's uaains'
IA ulGht news deve'opmens We"
10y bssrish. The situation WIN
~ 70 railroad LABOR 10. 10 say
lcoet, eoofnsins' Aitno u ao's NO.
1or thaf the tra'nmen are oen'
. strike In any event assuming ,s
= nilrosd managers 90 no' y's.u '.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

sarah stenson. 1850 Vermont 81
sosa Lodge. 5s years cardiac disease
Emma r. Tinney, ts Cell. 81 years
d.Abstis Mary kalp. fsi Brewster
Sc yeare lobor pneumonia Rosie
CRllartt0. Herman Ktefer hospital. 4
years laryngeal diphtheria Marie
Verben. SIT piauette - years. cere-
bral apopleNy. Maria Beach. 1859
Canton. 81 years. apoplexy; Joseph
FrAdsl. as Greely, 4 months. lObar
pneumonia Anna hebron. Provldenes
hospital I month ileo-colitis Aleksa
Ia bovis 81. Aubin and Garfield.
about ~ years. inquest pending.
GLADYS H. ellison. IS Robins. - years
lobar pneumonia Rronisiaw Mondro.
fJa OtiA wear lobar pneumonia
NeiIie Howard. 81 Mays hospital.