davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15

Menu Hint.
Oatmeal with Maple Syrup
Toasted Corn Bread tlaft over)
Cereal Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Oysters Cold Siaw
Bean Rolls
DINNER.
Roast Chicken Rice
Dreamed Onions
Whole Wheat Bread Apple Sauce
Hot Ginger Bread tmade with
chicken fat
The Table.
Hot Potato Salad-Three or four
potatoes, one small onion, sliced lem
on, two tablespoons vinegar, one or
two tablespoons olive oil, one table
spoon bacon fat, salt, pepper. Boil po-
tatoes, remeve skins and cut in thin
slices into a baking dish with alter
nate layers of thinIy sliced onion. salt
and pepper. Mix vinegar, olive oil and
bacon fat Add lemon and bring to
boiling point. Pour over potatoes,
cover and let stand in oven until thor
oughly warmed.
Oatmeal Cookies-One egg, one-half
cup sugar (one-third cup white and
the rest brown sugar., two-thirds tea
spoonful melted oleoMargarine, two
thirds cup rolled oats, one-third cup
shredded cocoanut, one-third teaspoon
salt, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla.
| Beat egg until light, add sugar and
| then remaining ingredients. Drop
mixture by teaspoonful on a creased
dripping pan and bake in moderate
oven until delicately Drowned.
Casserole of Lamb and Vegetables
Two pounds of lamb from the fore
quarters, six small potatoes, one me-
dunn large carrot, one-half can peas
one small onion, salt, pepper, -four
! Try out some of the fat fronf>the meat
add tablespoon or more Of oleomar-
garine or other fats. Heat this in an
iron frying pan, and in 1t brown the
onion, thinly sliced. Remove iron tc
casserole; -four and season the meal
and brown It. Put meat in casserole
and pour boiling water into pan so al
to rinse all the fat into the casserole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Reception Tor DR.. and Mrs. Stevenson,

The congregation Of Broadway
Presbyterian church will tender re-
ception to Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stew
enson at the church Monday evening,
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson having recently
been installed as pastor of the
church. Members of the clergy of
the city have been invited to partici-
pate in the reception and with their
wives and the elders and their wives
of the church, will act as a reception
committee, There will be a musical
program and light refreshments will
be served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Edgewood Baptist Ladies Neet.

A well attended meeting of the Lad
les Aid society of TIE Edgewood Bap-
fist church was held yesterday after
noon in the home of Mrs. F. G. Jami-
son, 441o Sixth avenue. The after
noon passed quickly with knitting and
sewing and informal sociabilitv and
their hostess served a splendid lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
c. W. r. NJ. with Mrs. wrIbite

The December meeting Of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions
of the Memorial Christian church was
held yesterday when Mrs. \. G.. Will
entetained in her home, ZIG Thir-
teenth street. Mrs. +. A. Graves
acted as the leader for the afternoon
and the program was a study Of
Africa. Mrs, Willhite served light
repast at the conclusion of the pro-
gram
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
yal,iere.Cowdep.

Rev. Samuel Van Pelt at 6 o'clock
last evening at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church, ofiiciated al
the marriage OF Leon l.. Valliere and
Miss Violet 4. Cowden. both OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. John Foley of Cedar
Rapids accompanied the couple Mr..
valliere IS clerk IN the postoilice
at Cedar Rapi.s. and the couple will
reside in that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Plan Christmas Party for Soldiers.

At meeting of the Young Peoples
society Of the United Presbyterian
church held last evening in The home
Of Miss Mildred Warnock, 423 Sec
ond street, plans wera made for
Christmas party to honbr the soldiers
at the arsenal, the affair to be held
some time between Christmas and
New Years, the date to be definitely
settled later The society has been
selling candies during the month and
the committee reported SIG clear
Plans were made to give out Christ
mas basket to poor family. A So
cial time followed the business ses-
sion and Miss Warnock served re-
| freshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Vt. kaiharine's AIumnae Dance Com.
mitteps.

The following committees have been
appointed to have charge Of the din
ner-dance Of sSt. Katharine's school
alumnae. which promises to be quite
holiday social event Of Friday even
ing, Dec. p, at Trinity cathedral par
ish house. Davenport:
General chairman-Mrs c. Y. Dart.
General committee Mrs. G. G. Won
Maur. Miss Elizabeth Allen Mrs. c. II.
Wilson, Miss Helen Waterman, Miss
Grace Hubers, Miss Helen Vincent.
Dinner commiJtee-Mrs. c. II. Will
son, Mrs W. T. Waterman, Mrs. r. w.
McCabe, Mrs. George Ferner
Charge OF dining room-Mrs Henry
Won Maur, Mrs Robert Fieke.
Tickets and music-Miss Elizabeth
Allen, Miss Helen Waterman.
Decorating Mrs. Charles Sessions,
Miss Margaret Won Maur, Miss Marie
De Silva.
There will be a meeting Of the COM
mittees Monday, 10 make final ar
rangements for the evening enter
tainment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
S0eiai Announcements.

The vestment of Trinity Episcopal
church has adjourned meetings until
after the holiday season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
For an Entirely Wheatless IA,

For an Entirely Wheatless Day.
Honiny and Corn Cakes-one c,n
corn meal, two tablespoons hom;nr
one tablespoon shortening, one-hai,
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar
two teaspoons baking powder. ons'
half cup boiling water. one cup scald.
ed milk. one egg. Mix hominy and
salt, add boiling water, cook until Va
ter is taken up. Scald corn meal with
milk; cool; add egg, baking powdsr
and other ingredients. Bake in mus-
fin pans 20 minutes.
Corn and Suet Cakes-Two rms
corn meal. one-half teaspoon salt. one.
half teaspoon soda, one-half cup chm.
ped suet, two cups sour milk. Bake
one-half hour. Only good In very cold
weather.
Rye and Corn Muffins-One cup corn
meal, two cups rye -four, one-ouarter
cup molasses, one-half teaspoon salt
one-half yeast cake Mix Yeast with
little rye and corn until soft sponge
stand over night or else four hours
in warm place; add other Ingredients
! and one-half teaspoon soda. Beat
well, half fill muffin rings or pans. lot
rise and bake in moderate oven.
Dessert-For dessert there are so
many wheatiess sweets-tapioca, rice
gelatine jellies, grape fruit or pre-
serves from ones fruit closet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Canned Apples.

Apples canned in this way are easy
to keep and are almost as good for
pies and sauce as new apples:
TO one gallon of water add two
cups sugar. When boiling put in ap-
pies which have been cut in thick
slices. Allow them to cook until well
heated through. but not soft. Put in
sterilized Jars and fill to Overlooking
with the hot water, and seal Add
more apples and proceed until water
is all used. One gallon of water will
can eight quarts. VIII keep we'll with
out sugar, but little is an improve
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Civic Denalfmenf Party.

The civic department Of the Rock
Island Womans club will entertain at
dancing party at Masonic temple
on the evening Of Saturday, Dec. 20,
in honor of the soldiers stationed at
Rock Island arsenal. Soldiers in uni
form will be admitted free and civil
ians will be admitted upon the pay
ment Of a small fee. Any young wom-
an. a member Of the Woman's club,
viii be admitted upon the presenta-
ton Of her membership ticket or any
young woman will be admitted upon
presentation of her civic department
ticket or the card issued by the de-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Household Hints

Cook in slow oven an hour. tn,
add vegetables, dried, and cook at leas,
an hour longer. Season to taste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
SOCIAL EVEN t S
Screen Climb Plans Activities.

Tri-City Screen club will give a
dancing party at K. OF G. hall. Rock
Island. H.. Friday night, Dec. Il.
This organization composed Of
young men and young women of Rock
Island. Davenport and Moline, rs So
cial as well as literary club, their OBJ
iect being to procure better pictures
Of higher literary standard as we'll as
closer utilization In the social and ar
tistie field, The charter club mem
bers are Mrs. Mae. Richsfds Casey,
president; Miss Amanda K. Sehmitt,
vice president; Miss Rose Clark De-
Leon, secretary and Miss Laurina
Olson, treasurer.
AT a meeting Tuesday evening in
the club room, 203 Peoples National
bank building, % members were pres
ent and pledged beautiful decorations
for the adornment OF their room,
which will be open from II d. N, TO
. p m. for the use Of the members.
All Screen club literature that is
worthy of a place in the club rooms,
will be on file. Writing material for
the members use will be also handy
The young men and women who hap
pen down town and desire to have a
congenial place TO spend their leisure
hours should ask the president or any
OF the members OF the club for blank
and join this organization. News
paper staff members are made hon
orary members Of the club and are
ALWAYS welcome
An amusement journal called
%Amuse You" will be edited by the
members and distributed twice a
month among business houses and
/ places of amusement Of the tri-cities.
Educational pictures will be fostered
as well as historical pictures. Some
arrangement viii be made through
managers of the local theatres by the
/ club to show features from that field
of the screen art.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15
Mrs. Miller Hostess Club.

Members Of the Wednesday Social
club we're guests yesterday afternoon
OF Mrs. r. b. Miller, who entertained
on that day instead of Wednesda ~
her home 1888 Fourteenth-and-a-
street The members spent very
pleasant afternoon with sewing and
knitting and in Informal gociability,
their hostess serving a delicious
lunch. The next meeting, Dec rs,
will be with Mrs. William Neal. 1919
Thirteenth avenue.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
The Support Trenches

Tollowins back along the com
municauon boyaux. We come TO an
other double line OF trenches known
as the support trenches These cor
respond 10 the line of supports in an
outpost This generally is the line
OF resistance when the main strug-
gle takes place Not infrequentlyy
tAa-enjire garrison is withdrawn
from the firing trenches by the de.
tenders when an attack begins. The
enemy IS permitted 90 occupy them
unopposed. have mentioned that
after Tho artillery barrage lifts, the
battle becomes a foOtrace for time
the attackers seeking TO reach the
trench before the defenders can
leave their dugouts and man the
d eienses. The firing trenches are
quite close to the enemy put the
support trenches are fairly distant
and the garrison has quite a little
une 10 get out and receive the at
tack. Al least that rs the theory
II doesn't always work. II it did al
Uays work, there could DE no such
thing as a successful attack.
III the enemy falls TO take the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
is YEARS
LIMIT FOR
BOMB GANG
longest Sentence That
Can Be Given If
They're Convicted

John + Kinnane. United States
district attorney took a little time
pr Saturday morning to figure out
susi what kind of a sentence could
be meted oar 20 Albert X. Kalt.
.chmid' and the FIVE other alleged
aorsprators being tried with him
.n the United States district court
n the event OF their conviction.
lie found that each OF the six de-
fendants could be sent 10 prison for
4 9 years Under the general charge
Pf conspiracy against the govern
ment there arc three counts They
harge Tho defendants with conspir
5ng 10 hlow up The ST Clair tunnel
! he Detroit Screw works and with
PrFanizing an unfriendly expedition
INTO Canada Under the law If the
DEFENDANTS are convicted they may
pc sentenced to five years each for
4he tunnel and screw works Jobs
And three years for the Canadian
gnyasion Na alternative OF paving
4 fine IS permitted under the law
4 OF tho three attempts AZ dynamit
ng charged IN the indictments only
4he one in Canada was successful
when portion of the Peabody plant
Tas partly wrecked. yet this is the
eFense thar carries with 10 the mild
l.t punishment. because IL was com
.hitted outside ~ the United States
Conviction on these charges. how
hrer viii not prevent Kaltschmidt
nd some OF hls alleged accomplices
rom being tried on still other
counts, upon which, u they were
ound guilty. they could be sen
enced 10 equally as long terms
After having satisfied this govern
ncnt they could be turned over TO
canada. pro, ,ded Canada could End
hsrges against them 81 an extra
litahle nature
Altho Kaltschmidt is charged with
9eing the ringieader and arch
onsprator the law provides no
more severe penalty for him than
OF his alleged helpers The gov
rament now believes. at the end
the first week of The trial b. viii
eQuirc at least two weeks and
robably longer 10 complete the
are
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
TEND ATTACKS
GIRL IN HOME

o. r ucCau, buyer Tor d Detroit
department. store. saturday reported
b the police that IAN attack had
ieen made on hIs t5vearold daJgh
Fr. Vivian in thcir home. 80 $50
ferry ave Nc-t Friday afternoon
Ie gave fhf name of Che ail.ut
md draHic has been stretched
br him
The girl was alone ia the house
4 Tho iime she answered "a knock
a th- door and 'he man forced his
fay in t,e riled her by the arms
nd for full} l0 minutes they .fruE
.led all over OBJ, lower dnor The
Frl broke away and rtn tu thc telc-
hone
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
The Strong Points

"The attacker who gets tdi-
trouch las before him the knotuest
paIt of his problem SuU further
in thc rear are the strong points
Each one OF these rs complete
little fort hidden in a wood, OF viii
lage or some other place concealed
from airplane observation These
forts are very small, but arc armed
with an enormous number of ma.
chine guns While the garrison may
be only company .h4---s.i
machine guns gives IL a greater vol
ume OF FIRE than whole division
was aole no deliver IS years ago
Since these strong points are con
cealcd from 1irplane observation
the enemy can only guess az the In
terror arrangements from the Wir"
en'anElements outside. In the news
papers these points are called strong
points. redoubts. machine gun nests
and, without translation. point,
d'2ppui
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE cBEEK. Mich. pec 10.

CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK Mich Dec TO-
unlikely that soldiers trenches
/ Will be
whether baaion will be
before The depends how we'll the rifle
shooting
for The time being col " g. oap division engineer and com2ande
cnch Friday This trench lies b more than mile south
village the north and
that ridge few rods to The north German fortified ,nf
It's on
trench shows
work VIII
be b
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
NAME SUFFRAGE
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. The sew
EN- democratic members OF the new
rouse suffrage committee We're nam
ed Saturday as follows;
Baker, California. proposed for
chairman Clark. Florida Saun-
ders. Virginia Banton Texas.
Uliard. Colorado Sullivan. New
: ork. and Mavs Cten
Republicans arc expected 90
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

short lengths Oh trench is tu limit
.tH effect of an attack and to pro-
Flr Ganking fire Tho object l@
Iu arrange cheese trenches .o as q"
m lc % impossible Cor thc enemy
% hold ONE HfhoW taking tho TWO
1diaccn ones ~ Weh
Tho double line OF trenches
makes b. stll more d.mcuit for The
snom, tc gain foolhOld ana com
pels the enemy go pNpcud "a much
larger amount of artillery ammuni-
ton 10 prepare am attack for. pn.
less the tren- hes are wholly de-
stroyed. an attack stands smaN
chance of success 4 single ma
chino gun placed promptly IN action
from an advantageous position m
the trenches is sufficient 10 stop mo
attack lu its vicinity
"The many 1oyaux serve several
purposes There must be- FREQ com
municauon 10 permit tho movement
of reserves and the evacuation of
thr wounded The effect OF high
angle hre and high explosive shells
is no make aide trench untenablc
ln narrow trench the dead and
wounded obstruct communication
Passage alons the trench interferes
with men who are firing To The
rear of the FIRE trenches and rough.
ly parallel 10 them there rs deep
command for circulating trench
Running 20 This boyaux are short
boyaux 10 provide communication
between II and tho Ars trench. Run
ming from front TO rear are the com
munication boyaux The whole sys.
TEN OF Gre trenches and boyauX rs
so arranged that as long as the sys-
ten rs intact an enemy attacking
must meet Gre from three directions
the front and both TANKS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

choose the six minority members
TUESDAY Just prior 90 the judiciary
Committees report on the national
woman suffrage amendment Miss
Jeanette Rankin. OF Montana. win be
Lamed "a q place
a poll Of me senate showed the
woman suffrage amendment rroba-
bis will be defeated there Ndvo.
Gates 0t votes FOR women are MAX.
inE a similar poll iu rle house b.
fore deciding whether 10 bring the
resolution up u ma be delayed
by them
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

from complete All winter long tho
inf5ntrymeu viii be- digging re-
cesses. du-outs and various other
underground chambers. just as they
viii work all the time they are IN
thC trcuches in France Col Capics
consented personally 10 explain to
th' readers OF Sidelines' the why
foros and Vhences Of this Custer
trench system Here is his interest
ng message
The trench system corresponds,
n general arrangement, very close
u.s. to an outpost in open warfare.
SartinL al The front and working
toward the rear. there first are tho
drc trenches. These fire trenches
correspond 90 the picket line Of an
outpost lndcr normal conditions.
they ar huf Eighty earrisoned and
se.te 20 prevent sudden or sur
prise attack Of the enemy When
an attack is about 90 BE- made
AGAINST The enemy these FIRST
rcuChes may be very heavily gar
risoned by The attackers, because
when the artillery barrage lifts, the
attack Immediately becomes fOO'
race 20 get TO the enemy's trenches
ana catch him in his dugouts be.
iore he can emerge and prepare Tor
4 'puejvc action For this reason,
l~o.isiol is made 90 care for a large
garrison i'm the firing trenches. even
mo normally they are not heavily
garrisoUed.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Duo-Art
Reproducing Piano

1t reeates in your
home the playing of the
most famous pianiSts of
the world. The sudpas-
sing perfection with
which ii does this is
surely told most fully in
its use with the great
m usical organization
mentioned. Grands, 5
81, $50 up; uprights. $3.50
up. We are exclusive
NJ j C h gan represent
atives.
For those seeking the
maknilicent and costly
gift. il stands without a
peer.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

suppoT me. hIs capture OF fnr 1r
In trenches is au empty victory.
fHH he fhg1 ln5s h'm self under. Urc
uou 'hr'l directions from the ur
Hu.' line. and Bpdor 500 artillery hre
whore Ifr ruEf bnowr almost
fn /aH wcu ndrr such eacum
-Hnces Nbst is lett OF thc S~-tck.
cf iall rat prey 10 60 coHgt-r5t
task ur 4re uad to. Withdraw 10
tt.H cNu Vines under cover of
nlLht Fraqgr1-ly iac attackers are
hf u tLr fUr trenches and
oIr.lri alfh t... Ore 500 rhsf
roTtuH' s Ua.o ihIa and fhr
p.1 OF IouI. water .0- anything
I- elu1lll Impossible Mean
tWs fhs casualties pil' up and tbc
un-u.on ,ful attackers have mo Bit
tT~ H|frrlaiitp OF surrender ut sup
n aiD0 From the system of sup
por trenches great communication
batauI un back tu the strong
points and the reserves Thru these
b1tap reinforcements c3n he
quickly sent forward 10 hold the
Trenches or to counterattaCk
The aftaaEer Who has carried
the trims and support eystem is
on't h#Ir vay 10 victory Going tu
suI tuthcr to The rsaI short
way 500 como go "a greater lateral
trench with 0r'nc uarapets scat
tered along it5 length This Dr. tho
Intermediate trench which serves
fo lateral communication near tho
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Many ''PianOla'' Player Pianos
Will Be Bought This Christmas

The reproducing piano
re emily used on the con-
cert stage in New York
with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
All Abnut II

Altho the trench system VIII be
ready for battalion garrisons with
in 10 days. the work will be far
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

dilary observation and quite baiiiin6
even for airplane observers. The
strong points" in he woods viii be
so concealed that no trace of them
will remain 10 reward airpianc
reconnaissance
The work is being done under the
direction OF Col. Caplce. fieut Col
r l.. Daley is in local charge. and
Robert LaUssell az the French en-
eincers. is acting as conSultant.
Capt Iausoll also conducts an oiii-
Gers class each day The work rs
divided into TWO main sectors one
is undt The charge of MAJ A. II.
Lowell formerly professor at the
University of Michigan The other
rs under the charge OF Mai ID y.
Dieller. formerly consulting engl-
neer OF Houston. Tex Each main
sector IS suhdivided into there SUD.
sectors, which are under the charge
of Capts McArdlc. Christopher. AN-
tell. Dick, Armstrong and Whyte.
All of the officers, except capt Lau'
sell. belong TO the 3l0th engineers
EACH DAY large details OF intan
trvmen 90 ont 90 the trench area
to assist in the work When me-"
men 90 ont the Importance of the
Work and the reasons why tnoy
must. become skilled in b. arc care
fully explained 90 them THAI on
ables them to work with under
standing Each detail is given d
certain amount OF work TO do In a
day. and is permitted 10 return to
camp as soon as the daily stunt is
completed This scheme has put "A
lot of per" INTO the construction.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

The lring trenches consist or a
double line OF short trenches con
neyted radially and laterally by deep
bitches called communication
trenches and command or CirCulat-
ing trenches The French call these
laep bitches 'hoyauX, 10 distinguish
'hom from true trenches with firing
pargpets The reason for USING
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

PrintinG--fhe pl~tn r~nt ki"a--'s 30
l. rtEht-TtHaes JOB Drpt.--Mnin 4A2e
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Sweden has begun to manufacture
al horne number ot standard drugs
heretofore imported
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
.TTORNEY AWAY,
WOMAN BEGINS
SUIT HERSELF

When Mrs Mary T. Kahl's attor
Fey failed to appear 10 Judge Per
ins court Saturday mornine TO
akc up hcf fight for increased ali
iony she stepped 10 thr attorneys
ail End began hor own legal tilt
She declared that she had invest
u $1,000 IN hcr husband, plumbing
llsiness from which she was receiv-
az no returns Tho husbands at
3rney disputed The woman's state
bent and she asked be court 20
djourn the case until hor attorney
.puld ipWar
"Nur 10 to 3c getting along
fal n,cly Wthor ut wt,tnoy q"
piG tho .o1 Q. However III put
BIS mattrr oFrr for twC ". ks
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

PrintinR--the biNiu neat tind--thst
~ riRhf--Times Ioh pcDt--Mnir 452O.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Would oust push cart peadlcrs

. - "N''- htN Aff NfH.' v AtNfihI
(. Merchant ol UastiUg ST. ar- mel
& war oD tbc push cert pcdd'o
.ho operate llobp hut bor1
nd have sskcd The police
lent and D., rolncf io aa
heS ay that rhi, BIG .1s
ess artery i- ral dis Fe
tie clls with Uratr
.prk whore the curb i-
.lsh carts ion block after
salers IN c,cfNtling n th
.erchmdisc Ero pay pothiH
L. pTiylleEc. while the rogu'a
blishod business holses are r
suffer Letters were sent to
@lice commits ,ionor and the couu
uurday morning bl Jhe Robiuso
bhen comuW1 furniture dealers "a
igh and Qasfine es-sis4 who said
ey rcpreAented the septment oI
her busiur mon ou me tres.
KING the officials to put % stop t1
lc outdoor system oft merchants
ig
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
II MORTGAGE 81 SERIAL BONDS
LaS-Eres n-Mlchiaan-
Guarantee 49,
Mr.. Frank +. Dock

Directly secured by a
closed first mortgage
on building and land in
fee. in heart Of Detroit
downtown business dis
trict facing on aCdillac
Square, opposite Pont-
chartrain Hotel.
Valuation S1,771,755.
Total issue, $780, 900.
Dated November %.
1917. Interest payable
May 22nd.
The bonds are the obli-
CATION of the Develop
ments Corporation Of
Detroit, a Michigan
corporation which holds
title to all the proper
ties Of the Book Estate.
The Book Estate will
manage this building.
Among other holdings