davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-12
DIALOGODfCIMONO NO.
NO ENTIRE FL CHS
MOSO Y FL EN-
TREMfTIDO
TratandO SObre Diver
Sas Materias ReIati-
vas a Ia Nueva Admi-
abstraction va Ia Le-
qislatura de fStado


chasco Sc llevaron Vds. los Repu-
blicanos cuando creyendo que Ell
Gobernador De Baca estaba en- es-
tado de que lie pusieran los Santos
Oleos y le administrator Ell Viatico,
y Sc hallaron que su mejoria era
tanta que pudo prestar el juramen-
to de oficio del mismo modo que
cualquier otro que estuviese bue-
no y sano?
Chismoso. Los del chasco fue-
ron Vds. los Dem6cratas que hicie-
ron todo 10 possible para tenerlo
oculto y desterrado ALA en- Cali
fornia, fngiendo que Sc hallaba en-
estado casi agonizante, con ell fin
de que Mcdonald siguiera actuan-
do de Gobernador y Sc perpetuase
en- ell puesto. Ell plan era dejar pa
sar algun tempo y luego declarar
a De Baca incapacitado para que
.su predecessor reinase en- su lugar.
De Baca rompio el hilo de la ma
rama viniendose derechamente a
Santa Fe y calificandose.
E. Pero Vds. los Republicans
fueron los que circularon miles de
rumores falsos respecto a la salud
de De Baca y tenian todo prepara-
do para llevar a cabo planes revo-
lucionarios con ell objeto de colocar
al Vice Gobernador Lindsey en- la
silla gubernatorial.
C. Y Vds. los Dem6cratas traian
el cuento de que ell nuevo Gober-
nador Sc hallaba fuera de combate
Y que no contaban con el para ma
da. Pero les sali6 al reves ell nego-
clio, y de clio me allegro mucho,
pues aunque De Baca no esde mi
partido tiene al menos la garantla
de haber sido el elegido del pueblo.
A mas de ESQ, ahora que va ha al
canzado tan notable mejoria, me
atrevo a comunicarte la triste no.
ticia que tai vez Sc morira de viejo.
E. Siempre has de andar con bu.
fonadas que no quedan bien entire
gente formal. Yo no les doy MIN
guna importancia, mas te digo que
ahora 81 tenemos un gobernador
que les va poner las peras Guar
to a los Republicanos. Este 81 es
un Dem6crata de los buenos que
no Sc ladea a un lado u otro de la
senda que lie senala su deber a su
partido. Aqui van topaz con su
sino los Bursums, los Hubbells y
los Spiess que no conseguiran nj
por bien nj por NAL cosa alguna a
manos de De Baca.
c. Tanto mejor, pues 10 que
yo Sc ninguno de ellos esta pidien-
do misericordid. Son hombres cue
no SC desanlnan nj Sc ac0bardan
facilmente = pelearan por los inte-
reses del partido Republicano has
ia el tltimo foso. Y 10 que es mas
importante, es que entran en- la Pc
lea con mejores prospectos que sus
adversarios. No divides que tienen
sus espaldas la legislature para
hacer ell contrarresto al goberna-
dor y a sus satellites.
E. No 10 olvido nj me daningun
cuidado por clio. va durante los
cinco amos pasados hemos salido
adelante en- las controversies que
ha tenido ell gobernador con la le.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-12
Del DR.: Dr:J.H.MsLean.

Como dssea d Dr. Mclean lNlhENTo DE Ac6E yoLsANco
ay do tome Bam0 hsado los R0n del Dr. Mclean para
UCERAS ERtPcIoNES LAGAS SARPUID0 QUEMADURS
banco aln
bda Lnmento de Ae Vcani Dr. H. Mclean applique
Haase de Ace
Vonco del H Mclean apiquese en- las parties afecdas
godon
Volcanco del Mclean petado
possible sopolo en- parte dsocada Repi cada cuatro
PARTIDAS Lmo Acei Vonco del DR.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-12
RANTfS De EUR OPA

iQue buscais, amigos mios,
Lidiando con tantos brios
Que la sangre CORE a rios
En- contienda tan feroz?
iQue fines os proponeis
Cuando tanto esfuerzo haceis
Por lograr 10 que quereis
En- el campo del honor?
iCuales bienes esperais
Cuando asi sacrificais
A las huestes que lanzaiS
A pelear con tai furor?
va los pueblos desangrados
Sc ven casi eXterminados,
Y de sangre no saciados
Ven la muerte sin pavor. p
Mayor la ruina y matanza
Entire mas el tempo avanza,
Y ell soldado no deScansa
SuS armas en- esgrimir;
va los muertos no Sc cuentan,
Pues son tantoS que amedrentan,
Y los vivoS Sc presentan
Para a SUI turno morir.
iNo dais dido a los gemidos
Tan dolientes y ahigidos
De los que a seres queridos
Lloran sin consolation?
iNo veis hambres y pobreza
Implacables en- fereza
Causados por la torpeza
Que siembra desolaci6n?
Deteneos I'm momento
Y decid sin ardimiento
Cual es ell fin y ell intento
Que os mueven a combatir?
Declared sin arrogancia,
Con calma y no con jactancia,
En- donde esta la ganancia
De exterminio tan futil?
Haced un esfuerzo leal
Contra una lid tan fatal,
Que acarrea tanto NAL
A soldados y paisanos;
Tened una conferencia
Para tratar con paciencia
Los puntos de diferencia,
Como pr6jimos y hermanos.
Y 81 despunta Ia aurora
De una paz bienhechora
Sera de bienes autora
Para todos los vivientes;
Y habra remedio a lbs males
De adversarios y neutrales
Que sufren en- casos tales
Perjuicios tan evidentes.
Notad mi desinteres,
Que impartial en- este es,
Y desea de una vez
Ell reinado de Ia paz;
Ell mundo os ben lecira
Y alabanzas os dlra
Por arreglo que traera
Fin a guerra tan procaz.
p. G..
Santa Ff, N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-12
TeYtuIia

Los esposos Alexandra Valdez y
Ciria Guara de Valdez dieron una
elegante tertulla social ell Domingo
EN- la noche, y a la que fueron in
vitados sus mejores amistades de
esta localidad.
Ell social termin6 cerca las II de
la noche dejando gratos recuerdos
a los concurentes, pues fue uno de
los sociales mas lucidos y elegantes
que Sc han visto en- Taos.
Leasa el proXimo numero, sera
Y1lI1xy it,1pOrtopfa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-01-12

6.-PIES ENFERMQs
fectamente, despue
buena cantidad y Fl
7.-CORTADAS. Pol
cortada y despues I
el Linimento de Ac
PARA TODAC
USE Ell LINIMEN'
y calmante en- sus e
tiene ningunas droe
RALEZA. Sale del
del tempo por mas
Precio 2f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
PICKPOCKETS
VERY ACTIVE
Three Men Robbed On Street
Cars: Negro Thugs
Find Victim

Three men were robbed by pick
pockets working on street cars
Wednesday night
While on a Crosstown car be
tween Chene-st and Mt. Elliott-avc.
William MEIER, of No. 1872 Sheri
dan-ave.. was relieved Of $50 The
same thief is believed by the police
TO have stolen SIG from Edward
Hayward. of No. 146S Mack-ave
Hayward was also on n Crosstown
car when he lost the money Felix
Dziadosz. OF No. ass Thirty-frsfst
lost IS and railroad pass while
on a Grand Belt car
Stanley Skomrow. No. 252 Twon.
ty-eight.st.. fell asleep IN tho
kitchen OF his home and awoko s7i
poorer the money being taken from
his vest
Three Negroes held up Alle G.
Grice. Of Dicker. Mich. al Monroe
ave. and Riopelle-st., at 10 81
o'clock. Thursday morning. and took
sic from him. Finn. No 560
Belvidere-ave. reported that two
men held him up on Mack.ave and
the Belt line early Thursday morn.
ing
Lloyd Whitman. No 1855 East Ia
fayette-ave, reported thcs loss OF
s39 from his room. r. - Brickar
No. 80 Palmer-ave east. is minus a
diamond ring and other jewellery
valued at 500 4 roomcr who r.
missing is suspected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
KAISER UNDECIDED WHETHER TO
PERMIT HIM TO QUIT, ASSERTS
STORY IN BERLIN NEWSPAPER
Army Recruiting
Officer Calls the
Bluff of Fake Hero

Maj. F. r. Phelps. In charge Of
the local army recruiting Office.
doesn't like the men who appear
In his Cffice ostensibly seeking TO
enlist, but in reality simply 10 get
a rejection slip TO show their friends
and Drove they tried TO be heroes
There are many OF this class, and
when the major catches an appli-
cant taking eyesight or hearing. the
applicant learns az once why Mai.
Phelps was terror as an Indian
fighter.
One young man had the surprise
OF his life on Wednesday. He ap-
piled feeling certain he would be
rejected because of his lack of
height. He showed the greatest as
tonishment and possibly fear when
told he would he accepted
But surely I'm not tall enough. "
he protested why I'm only FIVE
feet four inches" He was pale and
trembling.
Say young fellow" roared MAJ.
Phelps. Napoleon was just your
height and he was almost as good
a soldier as youll ever he Now
you be ready 10 take the next train
for Columbus barracks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
TOO MANY
PROBES IN
KL0KA CASE
Waste and Duplication
In Inquiry Likely
To Result
GROESBECK WILL
GET INTO ACTION
Accused Clerk Surren-
ders Self; Freed
On $4,000 Bail

Attorney General Alex j. Groes-
beck VAS in Detroit Thursday morn
ing, 10 represent the state in the
investigation into the affairs of the
Since Anthony J. Kloka. former
mortgage tax clerk who is said to
be short sl6,402 in his accounts. sur
rendered himself Wednesday after
noon. promises of investigation have
come from so many sources that IL
now appears there viii be duplica-
tion and consequent waste Of effort
unless the probe is centralized
Prosecutor Charles r. Jasnowski.
who says he viii filc his petition for
a grand fury some time today. de-
clares he is going 10 have private
auditing OF the books. The attorney
general. working in conjunction with
the Wayne county auditors, also
plans TO have accountants 20 over
the records. The auditors told Gr>es-
beck that the county wouv stand
half the expense Of the audit. Ac-
countants employed by County
Treasurer William " Green, Jr.. al
ready have zone over the books and
are expected 10 report this week.
With the county auditors and
Green at war. the contending parties
will not agree on having an account
ing made by one firm. ANY account.
ants except those engaged by Green
are acceptable TO the auditors. The
county treasurer. II is known has
received assurances from Police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
GAMBLING IN
CORN ENDED
Only Oats Now Left As Field
For Pit Specu-
latOrs

CHICAGO. July 12-The grain
gambler was out Of a job today. Ac-
non by tho directors OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade late yesterday in
fixing a maximum price for all corn
futures removed that grain from the
realm OF speculation Only the dis
tanf oats futures are not governed
by restrictive prices and IL was con
ceded that because OF the sympathy
between oats and the other grains
thc spcculator would have little or
no chance 20 manipulate oats prices
The boards mandate. effective to-
day. sets the maximum price for De
cemher and all 1918 corn az si2S a
hushel The maximum price Of sep
fewbor corn already had been fixed
al Sl65.
Ncuon of Tho board resulted from
tho fact thar dos pite favorable crop
reports and the reduced price OF
whelf. corn continued 20 advance
until all previous records were
broken yesterday September corn
yesterday reached "a high mark OF
s1fD5s. while December reached
SI2f3.f and May 1924
Spring wheat flour today had
dropped soc barrel. 20 slle0, for
family brands a further decline
n bakers brands was looked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
SLAvS CAPTURE $4,000
PRISONERS AND SCORE
OF TOWNS IN TEN DAYS
Cross Two Rivers In
Face of Enemy
Fire
PIERCE FOE LINE
IN TWO PLACES
Now Seriously Menace
Two Great TeutOn
Armies

LONDON, July 12.-Over more
than i20 miles OF front from Tarno.
pol TO the Carpathians. Rusia's re-
viyed armies were battling their
way forward today In 10 days OF
!. .fhairl odensivs they have penetrated
the AustroGerman line az two
places, have captured score OF
cities. towns and villages. crossed
two great rivers. and taken close TO
$4,000 prisoners with a vast number
OF guns and material The Galician
stronghold OF Lemberg Is now di-
rectly menaced
The Toutons evidently regarded
the Brusiloff offensive disdainfully
when Il started July 2. Dispatches
from the front today quoted Aus.
trian prisoners as declaring they
had been assured by their command.
ers that the Russians did not have
sufficient munitions that their sup
plies we're meager. and that the
Russian troops could not be expect
cd 10 fght more than q day or two.
The Russians have not followed
this German schedule. however, and
by their splendid ngh'ing and com.
plete coordination OF transport and
food service have now placed at
least two large sections Of the Teu.
tonic line in grave jeopardy The
Austrian forces around embcrg are
impcrlled by nanking movement
from Halicz North around Tarno
pol. the breach IN their lines is 80
wide that a great retreat may have
to be made TO save large forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
MISS HUGHES Is
SANE, SAYS JURY

II required only a half hours dc
liberation by a jury in JUDGE Dos
Voignes' court. "Wednesday 8ftor
noon. TO decide that Maggie S
Hughes was sane and that she had
been uniustly committed 20 81 Jo-
seph's retreat In Dearborn.
The woman had boen confined
there two and one half years Miss
Hughes was for ~ years hon ekeep.
or for Col Elliott s Siocum and
was left $4,000 hy Slocum on hiF
death. She charged that other
heirs particularly elliott Slociim
Nichols. nephew nf vol Slocum.
plotted to send her 10 Tho asvlWh
because they feared she would in-
fuence the colonel in thc drawing
up Of his will Attorneys FOR Miss
Hughes intimated "wednesday that
legal action will be started against
Nichols and others 20 obtain redress
for Miss Hughes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Commissioner James Couzens that
he will pay for a more thoro ac-
counting OF the county moneys If
Green deems IL necessary
klokas arrest" Wednesday was
strictly "A tailor.made affair. with the
former clerks attorneys playing the
role of tailors Attorney Eugene L.
Mistersky called upon Prosecutor
Jasnowski during the morning. and
when Jasnowsh said he had ordered
the arrest of Kloka. Mistersky said
he could bring his client in at any
time.
Two o'clock in tho afternoon was
agreed upon a good hour. II gave
Mistersky time 10 visit David Neder-
lander. professional bondsman. Jas
nowski and Mistersky agreed that
$4,000 would be a proper sum for
bond. and the prosecutor said he
had no objections to Nederlander as
bondsman
Promptly al o'clock. Attorneys
Murtha and Mistersky. with the
smiling kloka trailing behind, walk
ed into Police Justice Sellers court
There was some delay because Of
the absence of Nederlander. Attor-
ney Murtha assured the court that
his client was ready TO appear at
any time to answer any charge that
might be made against him.
This man technically is under ar
rest on suspicion" said Murtha NO
charge has been made against him.
At first. the prosecutor demanded
that the bail should hold for only "A
hours. and that Kloka appear in
court each Gay to be remanded. un-
I'll a warrant was issued Because
Murtha and Mistershy have an out
of-tovn engagement. this plan was
changed. the return day on the bail
being fixed for next Tuesday.
kloka was quite willing 10 pose
for photographers ana chatted plf1s.
antly about almost anything except
the charges against him lie would
rot discuss these even vaguely lie
joked with newspapermen. declaring
that he was pushing war news of
the first page.
The warrant which kloka will face
Tuesday will be made out under the
statute governing embezzlement on
the part OF agents OF n county or
the state Punishment under this
statute is not more than FIVE years
imprisonment AZ hard labor, or fine
not exceeding $1,000 or Both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
n. Y. BANKER IS
HELD BY u. S.

NEW YORK, July 12-Rudolph
Hecht. New York representative OF
the Philadelphia banking firm OF
Chandler e. Company. Inc, was ar
rested In his Offices here last night
as a dangerous alien enemy. He will
be interncd on Ellis Island
Federal authorities regard the ar
rest OF Hecht as one OF the most
important since the war. He is said
10 havc foated two $4,000. 900 loans
for Germany in this country and is
believed 20 have been active in di-
recting German intrigues in Costa
Rica.
Ills arrest was on an internment
VIZ -ranf signed ny President Wilson
and he Is held incommunicado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
| IN IS IN
DETROIT TO
BE Draft
Governments Estimate
of Population Hits
City Very Hard
MAYOR LIKELY
TO MAKE PROTEST
Many Registered Here
Are Aliens Not Sub
ject To Service

Detroit, the dynamic, whose proud
slogan for several years has been
"A million population by 1920" now
finds itself in the unique position
of taking exception to the govern
ment's efforts 10 credit her with
l,52l.924 souls
This estimate Is based on De.
troit's draft registration OF l53. 900.
ON that basis this city would be re
quired 10 furnish l0.624 mon for the
first army OF conscripts In other
words. one OF every 10 men regis.
tered would be drawn. This is
nearly twice the number that would
be required 10 serve on the basis OF
$4,000 population. the figure first
announced by the war department
city officials declare that the first
estimate was the correct one Mayor
Marx will enter a strong protest IL
he finds this is true or the men
registered here about p per cent
are aliens not subject 10 the draft.
and City Clerk Lindsay points out
that II the governments new esti
mate is 10 stand practically all the
city's eligibles will be cleaned out
on the first draft
Washington dispatches explain
that the government has made no
attempt 10 show actual population
in the case OF any city. The ssti
mates were arrived al by consider
ing the number of reGistrants IN
each subdivision as a.32 per cent Of
the population. since the total num-
Der registered, 9.65a.3S2 was 932
per cent OF the total estimated pop
ulation OF the United States. l03,
62h.20n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

AMSTERDAM, July 12.-Ger-
many's radicals will force a peace
full revolution" To achieve reform. II
they fail in their purpose at this
moment they will repeat their ef-
forts in more unpleasant" measure.
This was the sensationally frank
declaration made in the Berlin So
cialist organ Vorwaerts as received
here today. IL was regarded as
deeply significant OF the Junkers'
gradual re-assumption OF control in
the present crisis. but likewise of
close cooperation among those seek
ing reforms in Germany which mag
break forth at later date in such
shape as to force real concessions
from the German autocracy.
Germany is enroute 10 a peace
full revolution" the Vorwaerts de-
clared. ut may take weeks or
months. or 1t may come suddenly in
one blow. II the present crisis does
not lead TO decisive and positive
events soon. il will be repeated in a
sharper form ard under unpleasant
circumstances"
regaining control of the political sit
uation but IL has not yet succeeded
in bringing the Centre Radical re-
VOTERS TO the point where they are
willing 10 approve the vast budget
for war expenses. Dispatches from
Berlin today varied in the list OF re-
ported concessions which IL was said
the autocratic leaders proposed TO
make 10 the reformers' demands. II
was certain however that there
would be various cabinet changes
but without changing the Junkers'
complete domination of all German
governmental policies.
The main purpose Of the reichstag
meeting. called for July was 70
obtain that body's approval OF the
new budget AS far back as May
when the relchstag adjoined. the
government evidently foresaw some
sort OF political crisis. II was re-
called here today that announce
mont was then made that the July
session would continue only four
or FIVE DAYS" There were imme-
date protests from radicals Who
had hoped for receipt OF the con-
stltution committees recommcnda-
tions for government reform and q
full and open debate on these sug-
restions So far tho reichstag has
been in session only two full days
and the constitution committee has
not vet reported As the committee Ia
completely under control Of the gov
eminent. those In touch with Ger
man affairs predicted today 10 would
not report The government pro-
poses 20 put thru tho budget and
then adjourn tie reichstsg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
TRAFFIC OFFICER
STOPS RUNAWAY

Many people were saved from pos
sible injury Thursday. when Patrol
man Sidney ~ Smith. traffic officer
M Grlswold and Grand River. stop
ped team of runaway horses at
tached 10 a Wells-Fargo express
wagon.
The horses. driven by a McFar-
land. No. Si6 Lafayette-h plung
cd out Of an alltv on Grand River
ave. smashed into tho trailer OF a
jefferson street car. crashing the
glass in the car. and started on a
mad run toward the corner where
Smith was stationed A crowd OF
people were on the sidewalk. and
many autos were parked along the
street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
IA SHIPS U-B0AT
TOLL FOR WEEK
Submarine Sinkings S no W
Marked Increase In
Number

LONDON. July 12-Fourteen
British ships OF more than 1000
tons were sunk by German subma-
rines during the past week. accord
ing to the weekly report issued last
night by the admiralty. This Is the
lowest percentage of losses recorded
during any week. save one. since the
British government began issuing
weekly reports During one week
last March but 10 vessels were
sunk
The official statement follows:
Arrivals. 2.s9s. sailings. 2,79S.
British merchant ships sunk by
mine or submarine. more than 600
tons, including one previously. IA;
less than ,6O0\ tons. three.
british merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked, including four pre-
yiously. IL
n British fishing vessels sunk. In.
Tluding one previously. seven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
BRITISH LINER
REPORTED SUNK
Demerara. l1,iSi Tons, Said
To Re Submarine
Victim

BUENOs AIRES. July 12.-An an
confirmed rum0r was circulated
here today that The Bitiah Royal
Mail packet liner Drmcrafa OF liz
tst tons had been sunk IN the sub
marine zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
NAON TO QUIT
POST AS ENVOY,
SAYS DISPATCH

BUENOS AIRES. July 12-The
Buenos Aires Herald today publish
ed a rumor that Romulo $ Naon
Argentine ambassador 10 ~ Unit
Cd States, was about "a resign No
reasons arr given for his retirement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Today Is the centennial anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Henry ID. Thor.
eau. the famous author and nature
lover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Radical Press Hints At
Revolt Unless Re-
forms Come
AUTOCRACY is
STILL IN POWER
Reichstag, However,
Has Refused To Vote
War Credits

BERNIE, July 12.-The Vossk-
che zeitung declared today thai
Chancellor Won 6ethmann-Hoii-
veg had resigned. The newspa-
per asserted that the kaiser was
+. urdestded-wtrether~to sscepe his
resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
JUST ron rUN

Ride on the Jack Rabbit. enjoy the
slides. and take part In tho lnno-
cence Theatcr sports In the Coliseum
OF 20 Amusements, on the Board
Walk. Jefferson az Bridge. All under
cover. 20 Amusemcnts for 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

UheumRtISm and Nervous Diseases
cCssfuily treated az Mt Clemens
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Chico. GYPSY viOlinist with Hunts
Boston symphony Girls, every even
ing. main cafe, entertainment and
dancing.-AdYs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Good Cooking. Good Music
AZ moderate prices at Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
DeIIcIous Roast rurke-

served Sunday az Hotel GrIsWoII
cafeteria Lunch from IL 90 73o.
supper. 3 to S-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

rrInttnE--the pists neat ktna--fhst
O. risht-rimes Job Dept.-Msin t43A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

The homes OF United states marines
sre brinR marked b, SiEhr In red.
white and biuc. telling all who pass
~nch family has nivcn n son 60 hght
for Uncle sam In France. marine
~ here shown ready TO tack up orc
of the siRu- nt home from which
his corps has gained another voiun-
tcer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Let Friend wife sleep IN Pence

while you take breakfast az Hotel
Griswold Cafeteria, 80 60 II a. m.
sunday, 1880 to IL a. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

PrfntIng-the plain neat kisd--thst
L. right-Times Job Depty--Msin t57o.