davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18


NEW YORK. June 1s.---The sltua-
tion marked by threats TO resign
from the Socialist party BY such
men as Allen Benson. recent presi-
dental candidate. and other lead
ers became more acute today with
receipt Of the news Of the arrival
OF the American Socialist dele
gates" TO the Stockholm peace con
ference.
Socialists OF all shades OF opinion
agreed that Goddard. Reinstein and
Dayidovitch bore no credentials as
representatives Of the Socialist
party as such.
II never heard OF the three" said
VIM. English Walling. prominent So
cialIst leader. land II seems ridicu-
lous that these men. not known to
the party and with such names
should be presumed 10 represent
America. They are about as logic
ally representative as the so-cSlled
American delegate. William Eads
How, millionaire hobo"
Morris Hillquit, one OF the dele
gates named by the party. who was
refused passports by the state de-
partment. said:
while all three OF the men are
more or less familiar with condi-
lions and Socialist feelings in this
country and may be able TO give the
conference some information. they
are not oficial representatives OF
tho party. Reinstein has been close
~ associated with the Socialist La
Dor party here. Goddard was edi-
torialiy associated with the Jewish
Daily Forward. Reinstein. be-
neve, lives In Buffalo. and has been
associated with the Jewish-Ameri-
can labor movement. representing
what is called the Socialist Terri
forialists."
At the offices Of the Daily For.
ward Il was said Goldfarb had con.
scented 10 carry message 10 the
Stockholm conference outlining the
party's attitude as expressed al St
Louis.
A referendum is now being taken
on these resolutions adopted at St
Louis. Benson and others have de-
clared they will resign unless they
are repudiated by the party as a
whole.
DR.. Goddard, II was said at the
Forward. was granted passports TO
Russia as Russian citizen return
ing to his country to fight.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

NEW YORK. June 1s~-The hand
OF the law reached ont toward italy
from here today 10 draw back Al
fredo Cocchi, the Italian repair man
who is believed to have slain and
insulated the long missing Ruth
Cruger. whose body was found
buried in the basement OF Cocchrs
shop. late Saturday
Three oficial Investigations, one
by the police one by the district ar
torueys once and one by the cor.
oner. delved toward the bottom OF
one OF the most revolving crimes
that has ever shocked New York
The wife and two friends OF The
missing italian we're held in heavy
bail and 80 witnesses were rounded
up 70 appear before the grand jury
probe OF the case today
The state department has cabled
Italian authorities 70 hold Cocchi
Mrs Grace Humis,on. the woman
lawyer. whose shrewdness led 20
the fnding OF l7year-old Ruth
Crugers body. today limited al an
organized clique OF procurers and
declared she knows tho location Of
% other cellars whore high school
girls have been lured and ruined.
This statement. promise OF a
shake-up IN the police department
equal TO that following Lieut. Beck
er's conviction for the killing Of
Herman Rosenthal and the district
attorneys statement that he has
sufficient evidence upon which 10
try Cocohi. were swift develop
ments in the case.
There are little harmless look
ing shops scattered around some Of
the high schools and public
schools" said Mrs Humiston.
"Loungers Of the most depraved
type infest these places and watch
the girls going 20 and from school.
When a girl enters pne OF the shops
she IL insulted
There are other cellars IN New
York holding secrets just as hide
Gus as the one Cocchi fed away to
italy from II told names and 10
cations before my evidence Is com.
plcte. the criminals want would
get away,
New York does not yet realize
how systematized Is the danger OF
the girls who live in r.
THE public readily says, when a
girl disappears. II was as much her
fault as the mans | know better.
When girl is insulted in one OF
these places she usually broods
over the horror OF II. Never would
she tell her parents. for she feels
she is partly 10 blame. Little BY
little her seducers batter down her
moral stamina and soon another
girl IL missing
with the right sort OF assistance
7 could show you case equal in
horror 20 that OF Ruth Cruger's
every month IN the year"
Discussing the case OF the Cruger
girl, Mrs Humiston expressed the
belief that che was attacked b.
moro than one degenerate.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
OF the University OF California is
70 be the speaker Al the commence
ment exercises today at Clark col.
lege. Worcester, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

Executive officers OF western rail.
roads are to meet in Chicago today
70 consider curtailment OF passenger
train service as war measure econ
omy.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
SAYS VICE
/. RING SLEW
.CRUGER GIRL
Startling Charges Are
Made By Woman Law
yer Investigator
POLICE SHAKE-UP
is PROMISED
Steps Taken to Arrest
Alleged Slayer
In Italy

WASHINGTON, June is.-The
state department today eabled
the Italian government asking
for the provisional arrest Of Al
fredo cocehl, alleged slayer Of
Ruth cuuaer, New York, adding
that additional evidence had
been obtained against him and
that formal eStrsdltIon papers
would be sent.
The department assumes that
It's request will De granted, tho
cocehi may have 70 undergo pre-
lininary hearing In italy before
he 10 returned to this country.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

A daughter Of President Van Hlse
n the University ~ Wisconsin IL
doing her bit by working in pea
cannery al Leroy, y. y. for 50 a
week. =
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
In euavlne.

Eddie Bug That car OF Van Buz
zin's ~ sure a hummer
Big Bug-Yes. especially since he
added that fancy ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

Bess So she set her cap for him
DO il cleverly,
Belle on. very. gov he's paying
for all her clothes. inet-d,nE The cap.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

Motorist after smash Wind
shield broken. mud guards bent
lamps smashed,
wife Bat you've lost The thrao
teeth that you were 90 have gold
crowned That saving viii cover an
The damage
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
AMERICAN
RADICALS IN
STOCKHOLM
Three Delegates Claim
To Represent u. S.
Socialists
Ry ARTHUR +. MANN


STOCKHOLM. June lS.-Three
American Socialist delegates 10 the
international Socialist peace confer
ence were announced by the Dutch
scandinavian committee as having
arrived today. ready for confer
ence Tuesday. The American dele
gates are Max Goddard. Boris Rein.
stein and ID. Davidovitch.
No explanation was youchsafed
here as 10 how the three named re
ceiyed credentials from American
Socialists or what powers they have
received.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
In the Religious World
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

In the fight OF faith we would
sure fail were there any less power
than the grace OF God arrayed on
our side, for we have TO battle not
only against sin in the world but
also against the sin that Is In
trenched in our own hearts. But Hc
that is with US is greater than he
that Is against us, so even in the
midst OF the strife we can sing
songs OF victory.
The finest soldiers are those most
familiar with the manual Of arms.
Ignorance OF the Christians Manual
OF Arms. the sacred Scriptures, Is a
prime cause OF inefficiency.
What would be said OF the soldier
who would throw away his rife and
try 20 do battle with his fists? Yet
Is that any more vain and foolish
than the conduct OF the Christian
who refuses the armor God offers
and tries 70 fight against sin in his
own unaidcd strength?
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Deaths

Charles william Rueile. 3is Re
wick. a. years. valvular insufnciency
Carney Gorno. Grace hospital 20
years. intestinal hemorrhane Will
lam VI. Hibbler. 1857 Kirby w IS
years. pleuro- pneumonia. Mathiida
Liebcnthal. IS Pittsburgh. Go years.
iocomotor ataVia. Mary Virginia Al
len. Ii6 Robins. . years. cerebro
spinal meningitis. Grace T. Thomas.
1907 John r, IS years. carcinoma
Harry Parmann. 9f5 pelviderc.
years. diphtheria. LycurguS W Day.
Harper hospital, IS years general
peritonitis. James NJ Rostwick. 372
Abbott. 90 years. chronic bronchitis.
George Bertrnm Receiving hospital.
af years mitrai insufhciency. George
Moore. Receiving hospital about 4S
years alcoholism. Rozalia pybus. II
Addison, months. hroncho pneu-
monia George Subtle. lt5S Riopelle.
% years. pulmonary tuberculosis
years. diphtheria. Bronislawn Wis
nicwski. 272 Thaddeus months.
broncho pneumonia stanley Perkow-
ski 50 Keller, I years. broncho pnsu-
monia; sarah KATE. 3lt Ferry W. 50
years. carcinoma Ia ola feiicr. f39
Mead. months, valvular heart
lesion. Daniel s. Roach. $50 Lorraine.
4S years. inquest pending. Anna Liv-
ingstone. 2S4 Sommnnwea 81
years. nrthritis informans. Alene
Edna Beck. Sc Bethune. 1i years.
tubercular peritonitisl Daniel Kinner
foi Mcmillan. 50 years, general
aaresis; John f. Harper, 32S Clinton.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Only Crime Was Displaying
Declaration of independence,
Asserts Miss White mOre

Miss Margaret whittemore has
just returned 10 her home in De
troit after three days spent In the
Washington city Jail where she and
10 others were sent, for. as she
phrases IL. carrying suffrage ban
ncrs in front OF the White House
inscribed with extracts from the
Declaration OF Independence and
also some OF President Wilson's
speeches"
we were obeying the commands
OF Judge Mallowny, who said that
we could carry the banners as long
as we kept moving" said Miss
Whittemore. land We would have
kept moving had we not been forci-
bly, detained from doing so by the
police.
when brought before the court
we demanded 10 know upon what
charge We were arrested and II was
only after a great deal OF consulta-
ZION. telephoning. referring to books,
etc, that IL was decided that IL was
for unlawful assembly. AS there is
no law against picketing and as
there were no crowds the charge
was absolutely without foundation.
THE same day there wore politi-
cal orators all over Washington,
giving Fourth OF July orations on
American democracy on street cor
ners, with vast crowds about them
obstructing trafiic.
I'VE pleaded our own cases. The
Judge was most anxious that we
have d lawyer. II was unnecessary
as there was nothing on the other
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Obedience 70 orders In the first
requirement OF the soldier. And the
Christians orders are never wrong.
Let him heed the commands OF his
Leader and defeat will be impossi-
bic. Christ has issued orders 10 all
His followers that insure them conf
plete victory. II Is only when we
depart from obeying the word OF
God that disaster overtakes US.
Every regiment needs its band 10
inspire and cheer the soldiers. The
presence OF the music makes a
great change IN the efficiency OF the
men. The Christian soldier who
neglects this truth OF the value OF
inspiration misses much. He needs
20 hear the news OF tho victories
that his cause is everywhere win
ming. He needs the thrilling touch
OF fellowship and the songs OF jubi-
lation Most OF all he should be-
fred by communion with the great
Leader himself For the sake OF q
word from his commander a soldier
would face death a thousand times.
There is no defeat for the cause
Of which Christ Is Captain.
Every NE Is fragmentary until
made complete in Christ
Walking with Christ IS always
away from sin.
When our life with Christ is iden.
tihed. then our love for Christ is
intensified
God helps those who help other
people.
The sunbeam cannot help bright
ening and warming everything II
touches No more can the person
whose life Is under tho sway OF
Christs life keep from being an in
fiuence for helptulness 70 all about
him.
One or the sights that stirs mems
hearts in battle is the flag carried
~ tho head OF the regiment. How
many heroes have given up their
lives In order 20 save the flag
from an enemy's hands Before the
Christian host. too. Is carried a flag,
the fairest and most insSHing that
ever summoned men 20 duty-the
beautiful banner of the cross. Let
us keep our eyes on our ensign, lest
we faint in the struggle. and lot US
never forget that our standard Is
the symbol OF our salvation and Of
sins destruction.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

side--eyen the district attorney
could find nothing 20 say but nj
temper cd, irrelevant things
I'VE went 10 jail and were locked
up by a Negroes who had committed
homicide but had become a trusty.
Our cells had been all reserved and
gotten ready the day before we
were arrested and the matron was
much annoyed that we were taking
up the room We we're given boiled
macaTonl, served in dish pans. boil
ed salt pork. dry bread and tea
without milk or sugar. OF course
We did not mind our diet but IL Is
rather hard on prisoners, many OF
whom have not been proven guilty
We received great numbers Of
letters and kilograms OF commenda-
ton. One from G. r. S. Wood, a
prominent lawyer OF Portland, Ore
said Aren't you ashamed? Don't
YOU know better than 10 carry the
Declaration OF independence on the
Fourth OF July. Don't you know
that we are lighting for democracy
but that you must mott?
1T seems 10 me that another army
in the United States is being mobil-
lied TO fight for democracy which
will not require conscripuon.
THE police and court were dis
tinctly sympathetic and were only
carrying out orders which emanated
from the White House II is embar-
RAISING 20 the president 20 have
this question before the public. He
wishes IL relegated 70 the back
ground where IL VIII readily be for
gotten by congress. that is all"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
WILSON TO
speed UP"
FOOD BILL
President, Warned By
Hoover, Will Spur
Senate
SPECULATION
is RAMPANT
Internal Troubles Are
Likely If Prices
Go Up

WASHINGTON. July ll.--Presi-
dent Wilson probably will quickly
put the screws" on dallying con
gress with fresh delays resulting
from substitution OF milder food
bill in the senate and an agreement
20 vote thereon July 81, the presi-
dent today was confronted with
Herbert Hoovers direct warning
that delay now is perilous.
Radical revision OF the food bill.
now before tho senate agricultural
committee. will strip the measure
OF It's present prohibition status. II
will be- left with provision ~ for
bid dlstillauon OF spirits. without
providing for seizure OF present hard
liquor stocks. while prohibition OF
beer and wine will DO left up to
the president.
Hoover's warning anent delays
charges that there has been ram
pant speculation and extortionate
prosts" this year among those who
barter with Americas food sup
plies Stability IS needed. he says.
inasmuch as every link in the food
chain is taking wide profit as pro
lection against abnormal fuctua-
tons.
Hoover pointed out this nation
Will have q theoretical export bal
ance OF $4,000. 600 bushels OF grain
this year with ls0.00O.000 thru con
servation. The situation at present,
with no checks upon II. works Ill
20 the farmer and consumer alike.
The farmer. he says. gets only sl.5l
for wheat which commands 1925 In
Chicago
Hoover suggests the possibility
OF internal troubles II prices con
tinue 10 soar and urges that speedy
enactment Of food legislation should
be undertaken.
With the date for vote set at
July p. i've weeks will have
elapsed since the measure first went
20 congress. while the food survey
bin has been mulled over since
June. President Wilson Is mani
testify disappointed at the delays.
He will probably call in congress
members aud use his personal in
fuence Oh them 20 check further
dalliance
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
CHINA READY TO
SEND HER ARMY
INTO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, July 1l-China
will soon be ready and willing TO
draw upon her countless hordes OF
men 20 aid IN beating Germany.
In fact. Oriental diplomats today
predicted that she will enter tho
war with an initial contribution OF
SOC. 900 men.
She has 10000 600 physically III
men OF military age. with the first
half-mlliou already equipped and
vast national resources 10 draw
upon for further equipment
As the Orientals SEQ IL, China 5
participating IN the war would mean
her salvation. inasmuch az II would
train her masses in the ways Of bat
tie and make the nation strong 10
resist what might threaten later
Japanese aggressions.
Parliament must reasonable be
fore China can take any action look
ing toward actual war participation.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
continental
OPENS STRONG
Motor Stock In Good Demand
On Local Exchange, With
No Offerings
By o'HARA, FERRIss & CO.

Wednesday morning on the De-
troit Stock exchange Columbia
Sugar opened with sale at IL rs.
Charcoal common is quoted S rs
bid, asked Continental opened
I'm good demand with 3-S bid. with
none offered. REQ Car. 26 Is bid
and offered At 81. The whole local
market II stronger.
Tuesdays session was more &C
tive than for the past few days. with
REQ Car and Prudden rs the lead.
ers. Charcoal common was again
in demand. as was also Continental
The tendency seems TO be toward
more activity.
In the New York market there
was a general advance all along the
line. with the industrials In the lead.
some of which registered as much
as two and three points 10 the good
The steels were strong. and the
rails were also in good demand. Op-
timism on general conditions seem
cd 10 be more prevalent.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
S625,000 COL.
GREEN'S GIFT
TO HIS BRIDE

CHICAGO, July 11.--Col f.. ~.
Green's gift 20 his bride. formerly
Miss Mabel Harlow. whom he mar.
ricd IN Trinity Episcopal church
here late yesterday, was tho tidy
sum OF s625.000. OF which s500.000
was in the form OF check and the
remainder in liberty bonds. The
colonel, he says. has added home
TO the possessions left him by his
mother. Hetty Green. known as the
richest woman in the world.
The colonel and his bride viii
take a trip 70 tho West Indies on
Col. Green's yacht. the United
states
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
DETROIT TIM e s

lyear. bronchial pneumonia; william
Williams. Receiving hospital.
years. lobar pneumonia; Wlill""'
BaInosky. IS Laura GO years. asthma
Theresa wilde. IS Mitchell, 80 year,
senility. Edmunda kuk, n6s RioPels'
hours, prematurity. Henry klsel'
Receiving hospital. about 20 year.
fractured skull. Martin Oss, Elsn
teenth and Michigan, 80 years, inter
nal inihries Joseph Koltunowlch'
1la1 twenty NTH. ] years entero-
colitlsi chas. Benedict. % jefferson ON
ct. ! month, gastroenterltisi Le"he
Jaworskl. 700 Section. month";
broncho pneumonia; Ludwleka Ii
sofa. 100 Winkleman, rs years. pu,
monary arthisis. Wanetta St"whl ~
Woman's hospital. ~ days. peritoni-
It's Michel Toma szawsli. Children
Free hospital. ? months. ileo-colitls'
Zuzana Habel. e93 Dubois. years
senility. Arthur Cicheckl. o35 no
pellc. ~ days. acute indieerlio"o;
Wladysiaw Telanek. Is Gilbert
months broncho pneumonia: Magdh-
lima Scsarz. i7s 81. Hodwig. montnrss'
infantile commissions. ponald ~
Grifnth Receiving hospital. years
inquest pendinR.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
ARGUMENTS ON
IN SLOCUM CASE

Arguments were begun Wednes-
day morning IN tho habeas corpus
case brought by Miss Maggie s.
Hughes 10 obtain her release from
st. Joscph's retreat. In Dearborn,
whore che has been confined as an
insane person. The case has been
IN progress before Judge Des
voignes in circuit court for two
weeks. Miss Hughes was for Il
Years housekeeper for tho late Col.
Elliott T. Slocum. and was left &c.
700 By his will She charges that
relatives Of Col Slocum conspired
10 have her sent 10 tho asylum so
ha, she could not influence Slocum
n tho making OF the Will
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Births


J Schlon. r. n Creider, J. Lochart
r. T Robinson. ProvlA ucc hosptal F..
W DYE. l02 Heidelberg r. II. Woods,
$50 Lambert \ Celscki, 1889 camp
Pokoiz 50 I.cGrand W r. MOrehead.
s2A Hillger. r. panek. 2s0 Carlton; Z.
Wolanin. 7Sl Trow bridge II. l.
Bheaume. 1877 Dexter. l.. g. Woods.
af3 Townsend X NJ Chenye, IS New
York X Groom "a Boulcv9rd-ct @.
Alter Altered A. Sollinger. Grace
hospital annex. J. kinsman, 5sS
Campbell ;. Crabbs. 1901 Wocdward !.
in. Harper hospital wcst branch l.
Serota. Harper hospital @. Charles,
94G Farnsworfh. T.. Gustafson, f9S
Hurlbut w Hutchiusonc 49, Sew
ard a. G. Finlayscoin- 81 , seven
RakoWsky. 90 Moran ". Swoboda,
Sgi Frederick g.. Supinski col Mo-
ran. :. Brondone. SIP Fort u d.
Mocerl SSH Lafayette j. .. Mlcha-
lax 647 Forest l. Otto Muttcr. 81
Chamberlain. r. Hart, 27s McGraw;
W l.. Marks. 2ie Fullerton W. by
ker. 205 Smith; = Monscelli. 90 81
Joseph J. spoon, 70 Living tone, =.
Honssn6erg. eo2 Riyard' lis H. SWAT;
Humboldt w Ehclcrt. % Chamber
lain. ;. Gadzinski 40 Dane; q CRIT
NTH los Grandy. W. Haacz Van
Wormer sanitsrium' a. Richards. $50
Fort +.
a. Eliwood. \ Yacks.. Providence
hospital; J.. q Mallett, Woman's hos
pital. A. schultz sos Flmwood II.
Fournier. zoos Z. Wills VI spisz.
1914 Twenty NTH W. Rosbury, 500
Carlton \ Kopitski. 7l5 GARFIELD. +.
Rathfon. $50 Tennyson, II. koscinsz-
ko. SOC 81. Aubin NJ. Bardull. l45
Plumcr. j. Robinson, Harper hospi-
tai, J " Mason. oIe Trumbull, c.
peddfc Harpor hoepitAi X MrDOu-
aid. SOS Tennyson' a, RaseRan. 80
Heathheld. w l. Rice. 46 Linsdale:
s. Dentsch "a Rosedalc. l.. w. Brass.
1874 ST. Paul. s. Sahiszka l6 Sarvis.
NJ Michalik. % Grcuscl; a. Gangle,
1917 Medhury. u. Natarien. isi oak
ney splttle. Harper hospital; A. u.
Harper hospital, =. Lindsay, SIS
Greenwood =. sezfferth, 94s sheri-
tenth: II. G Mertz, 7gi Dubois Je-
seph Mainville. III Twentieth; s
Ewanski. $50 Grandy; f. Wares. s25
Clinton. G.. Andrejewicz. 60 Grant. J.
E. Whitson. 26l Chandler. j. +. A.
perry. Woman's hospital. A. Mazur.
J. II Wynton. Samaritan hospital;
~ Wiman. Woman's hospital. ! +.
McQuade. Is4S Ninewoed W. Bolts.
1897 wabash l.. A. Jackson. si2 81
Antoine. L. Raskind. 70s sixth; II.
Gaiiow. woman's hospital. " Schrie-
Hastings; w. J. Morrison, 1888 Wa
bash J. Belohlavek, AT Twenty
eighth. II. Dynes Il Marentette. NJ.
Hickman. 2o4 Wills p. i. Szczypin-
ski SIS Harper j.. Mcleod. ~ Whit
ney;. G. Prokop. 1913 Chene; W +.
Condrin, 1854 Field. A. r. smith $50
Third: +. Dobrowsky, iti plumer; J.
W. Hayman, Woman's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
GERMAN BARON
HELD IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. O.. July Flor u
'cars an officer In The German army.
Baron Enrich Rolph Won Guersdoff,
inspected OF being Germnn spy.
& held here today
Detectives charge tho baron has
made repeated visits TO the WHY'S
overland auto plant. which has con
Tncts 10 build thousands ~ air
)iane motors for me Allies.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
-
MENT AGENCIES

KINCAID
II West Forrest. OPP. Postofnce,
II idle and can qualify
Is Badly In Need of
7 Jones & Lamson Operators,
40c and p. w.
4 Millwright helpers. auto tuners
Stcamhtter helpers 5 topntters.
5 Auto road testers. 7 auto drivers
10 Drill press. Monitor lathe.
20 Men TO Learn Final
Assembling.
26 Men to Learn Machine
Trade.
l Stockkeeper, Hardware Ex-
perience.
Electric repair on autos. Z punch
3 oilers ana belt iacers. machine
Touchup painter. 400; . varnish
Auto body poiishers. bearing
& Carpenters on auto body work
Hand screw. 9 milling machine OF.
Bench layout. cam shaft straish hit
2 wntchmen. boiler op. papers. $40
blors.
transmission inspectors. metal
Final auto testers. 3 nnaI auto re-
pair.
10 All-Around Machinists.
9 Floor Machinists.
Rody inspectors. Gridiey operat-
ors.
Piston grinders. Cleveland auto
matte screw.
Garage repair. service repair.
Auto washers cutter grinders.
2 Drill grinders tool grinders
Lead pot men. I auto top bow liner
Furnace helpers. : habhiters
Enamel dippers ? body glaziers
& Toolmakers. z Tool Lathe.
Roush carpenters, 3 crsters.
ID Stock Room Helpers.
Auto brake sssemblers 2 Lucas
boring.
2 Ruilsrd boring. q electric weiders
6 Machine Repair.
IL Motor Repair.
: Tool trouble ! gauge repair man.
INSPECTORS ON
Bench, Floor. Parts, Motor. Rody
2 Pipehtter helpers. carhuretor re-
pair.
Handy man on saw. milling ma
chine.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John X. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY