davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

VIM. Allen, who has been here
sometime engaged in carpenter
work, left Tuesday for his home
at Calexico Cal.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

C. L. Rhoton of Shumway was
with us Monday looking after
business.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

M. V. Reidhead of Woodruff
in company with two of his
brothers, was in Snowflake
Monday, transacting business.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

S. w. Jacques of Showlow was
in our city Monday looking after
business affairs.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

T. w. Turley Of Joppa miles
Ranger) was in Snowflake
Thursday and made the Herald
a pleasant call.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Flake, a girl baby. Friday, Jan,
&c, and all are doing we'll.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Buy her a rocker or some
other furniture at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Bushman's have a good supply
of Haynes" mems underwear.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

M. V. Reidhead of Wooruff
was here on business Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Names and Numbers Of Those
Subject to Draft in
This County

Phillip Matthias Albus, Aumsvillt
William Joseph Albus, Aumsvillt
,3-Walter Carl Anderson, Aumsvill
4.-Delbert Clayton Brock, Aumsvill
5.-Harry Jerome Catlow, Aumsvill
6--Wcsley Charles Chcffings, Aums
ville
CHARLES Edgar Colyin, AumsvilI
s-Ross Noland Condit, Aumsville.
Earl William Cox, AumsviIle.
l0-John Cupp, Turner, R. +. D. No
2, box 81
11--Lonie Cupp, Turner
l2-Hoyt Benjamen Cupp, Turner
13.-Virgil Bird Darby, Aunlsville
l4.-lTred Albon Denhem, AumsvillC
l5-Clair Donker, Aumsville
16-Gerben Donkcr, Aumsville
17-Gilbert Donker, Aumsville
l8-John Worth Eastburn Aumsville
19Samuel Thomas Eastburn. Aums-
willie
20-John Lester Ellis, Aumsville
2l--Melvin Gildow, Aumsville
22-Raymond William Hunter, Tur-
23-Iulius Gustave Phillip Jasmer,
Aumsville
24-Pit Adrain Kromwall, Aumsville
25-F'rank Kusy, Stayton
26-Claud John Lewis, Aumsville
27-Edwin Everett Loftiss, Turner
2S-Charles Lee Martin, Aumsville
29--Claude A. Martin, Aumsvlle
30--Phillip Sheridan McNeal, Auhs-
willie
3l-Tony Thomas Perkins, Aumsville
32--Elbert Leroy Porter, Aums-
vile
33-Albert Franklin Purcell, Aums-
willie
34-Louie Francis Ramboz, Turner
35--Ercill Wayne Reece, Aumsville
36-Lloyd A. Read. Aumsville
37-Bland Nieeley Speer, Aumsville
3S--Price Cooper Speer, Aumsville
39-Albert Theodore Savage, Silver
ton
40-August Leon Saucier, Aumsville
4l-Robert Franklin Sphoon, Turner
42--Adolph Felix Stcinkamp, Aums-
willie
43-Harry Allen Sutton, Aumsville
44--Herman Edward Walt, Aumsville
45-Joseph William Weitman, Aums-
willie
46--Willis Cecil Van Nuys, Turner
47--Freeman II. Argetslnger, Detroit
4s-Charles II. Brown, Detroit
49-Angelo Carrilli, Detroit
50--James Peter Giebeler Detroit
5l-Ralph Mckinley Heath, Detroit
52-Wallace w. Henderson, Detroit
53-Harry Douglas uobson, Gooch
54-Hugh Earl Jenkins, Detroit
55-George Delbert jenkins, Detroit
56-Carl Knutson, Detroit
57-Clarence David Monroe, Detroit
5S-Otto Benjiman Mentz, Detroit
59--Orvis Roy Nelson, Detroit
60-Guiseppe ralumbo Detroit
6l-Nicoa Palumbo, Jetroit
62--Harry Forest Rice, Detroit
63--Joel Jacob Schlintz, Detroit
64--Clyde e. Shields, Detroit
65-Fred C. Stone, Detroit
66-Carl Leverne Story, Detroit
67-John Suttle, Detroit
6S--James Wesley Tcdder, Detroit
69-Theodore Tetzie, Detroit
70--Clifford Walter Welty, Detroit !
7l--Clarenee Arnold Welty, Detroit
72-Henry Granville White, Detroit
TS--Arthur +. Allen, Chemawa
T4--George Albin Anderson, Salem
75-Echuko Amano, Salem
76-Ward Barrett, Salem
TT--Harry Beardsley, Salem
7S-Wm +. Bennett, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20


SO-Ralph Bliven, Salem
S1-Loulin J. Brewer, Chemawa
Salary Brisbne, Salem
S3-Glenn E. Brookins, Salem
S4-Benjamin L. Claggett, Salem
95-Arthur Edwin Cummings, Salen
S6-Robert II. Curry salem
s7-Thomas M. Curry, Salem
SS-Richard e. DAILY, Chemawa
S9-William ID. Darling, Salem
GOWN. Otto Louis Dornbusch, Sa
lem
9l-Burt N. Everett, Chemawa
92-Frank Cudworth Flint, Salem
93-Howard Franklin, Salem
94-John William Franklin, Salem
95-0le Fread, Salem
96-Obed c. Frogley, Salem
97--Saul Goblin, Salem
9S-Benjamin c. Hall, Salem
99-Emil Hauser, Chemawa
l00-Gordon Hobucket, Chemawa
10l-Roy j. Hoffman, Salem
102-Arthur Holtzclaw, Salem
103-Carl II. Johnson, Salem
lO4-Edgar Andrew johnson, Salem
lO5-Tony Kaspszyk, Salem
106-C. Murray Keefer, Salem
1O7-Harry s. Keefer, Salem
108-Charles Kobow, Salem
109-Clarence Delmer Lansing, Che
mawa
l1O-Arthur Franklin Marshall, Sa-
lem
1l1-Richard McGee, Salem
ll2-Frank Muno, Salem
ll3-William M. Murphy, Salem
ll4-Willie Henry Newton, Salem
ll5-Louis Oldenburg, Salem
ll6-Elmer Arthur Pauson, Salem
117-Edward Pecard, Chemawa
1lS-William H. Reddie, Chemawa
1l9-Fern ?. Runcorn, Salem
120-George G. Schackmam, Salem
121-Arthur L. Schriber, Salem
122-Shikoju Sugimoto, Salem
l23-Alvin J. Van Cleave, Salem
124-Louis Weiss, Salem
125-Frank Wells, Salem
126-Sadahei Yamagish, Salem
127-Chas. A. Zielinski, Salem
12S-Bliss G. zielinski, Salem
l29-Claud Bryan Ames, Salem
l30-Knute Anderson, Salem
131-John Henry Borgelt, Salem
l32-Joseph Harry Bowman, Salem
133-Elmer BressIer, Salem
iof-0eOTRe AlDert DreSSlef, Pdlem
135-Lawrenee David Brooke, Salem
136-Frank Duane Brooke, Salem
137--Mike Conner, Salem
13S-William Frederick DEWITT Sa-
lem
139--Forest Victor Edwards, Salem
140-John Kilson Frohmander, Salem
l4l-Henry Henningsen, Salem
l42-Lawrence ii. Henningson, Sa |
EN-
143-Bird Huen Hensley, Salem
l44---,Iohn Ammons Lankford, Salem |
l45-George Lemons, Salem
l46-Clarenee Monroe Martin, Salem
l41-Roy Lesley Minch, Salem
l+S-Henry Murhammer, Salem
l50-George John Ringwald, Salem
l5l-Joseph Ringwald, Salem
l52-Matthew Raymond Ringwald,
salem
153-Miehael Louis Salehenberg Sa,
EN-
154-Floyd Carl shelton, Salem
l55-Suyematsu Taguchi, Portland
l56--James William Thomas, Salem
l57-Albert Tracy, Salem
l5S-James Tracy, Salem
l59-Harold Frank Walters, Sardis,
!. G.
l60-Albert II. Chambcrlin, Mill City
l6l-Herman Henry Erase, Mill City
l62-William John Holmes, Gates
l63--Gilbert Daniel Myers, Gates
l64--Stephen Gustavis Myers, Gates
ld5--Ray siseho, Gates
lG6-Ananias Smith, Min City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20

Continued on Page 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

ssrrten. ois ls Eaum nod menldli9
srlHsinen Iisbsn; eIsih3eitis ipurne
fem gan8sr Gorpsr lpie pon Iiebers
I9auern seIdittslt. absr Ons srGbs
ihite mar, bab tr nun osriuhte, isin
BON angit uRb @sr5peifIuna dsrriis
ienes @eii9t gum Qadsn gu 3lptns
gen. llno ntrt!i9 tam Elm Baden
aus feinsr gruIt, 10 Oumpf pan bnbI,
ala penn es aus einem Grabe bet'
porbronge, tpd6rtnb es ausrief: .gis
ne f60n sr0a6te 9eIdiate - I60n
ausgcoa6t, patr bdfttg!4 0p9 oas
Qa9ea s.Iiidis pI1sli9, oas GeIidt
uer3srrts fa gu fafaussIoiem Bei'
men, Srdnen ltiir3tsE ibm aus ben
Qugerl. gr mari bic 5uiammengebOs
genen grme auf ben Slid, prebte Der
aopf Onrauf uno risF: Sin 2daeIn
%gemoroet, oas ME SonnenI9ein
ieuat:te : ia. ia, ia. ia bab' es GEE
tan! Sd bdbe lie geIiebt, seIie6t, &c.
Iiebt = unO i'd babe iis get0tet, r,il
iic Itstls!!"
GorlieBung foI8t.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
JSeei0 Gud6!

@ir teiGcn S6nen leste ISOLDE in Der Smoba Eribitnc nit onB
mir smon8ia Jarmcr iDinidcn, Die feline eigenen 5nrnen bobeA
Inn i'd uf uferen 9uu6 il Dtorria Gounto, I'M Gale 0S alortb
4lntte, in oieIn Sabre nieocr8lniien. 8r ingcn, bob mir Den
ereu opnn5ig 5armerr bic bette @ee9enbet ibres 2ebenS geben
peroeu, 16 cine eigene Gornt 5n eruerbeu. anfrogen fommen tag.
lid, mpaet Se nIo cine oieier 5ornen, ounu uiien Gle ih
beeilen. Gas 2nnO lit nur better Tolbooen uO groBtenteils be.
pGiIert. Sot zines Der beten g8aIierredte in Rebrosfa. 0e iobr.
Iide @oHraebibr lit iebr aerug. Sn Der gtdbe bon Bridgeport
Der Gountp4 9opptio6t, nit Sdnlen uno faDolIder Stride, gatagen.
Gteie Sferte gilt Den erfen 8uor5ie 5ormern, bic 6ieieS SoIr Oos
2nno befe0en uno es beboucn. 8egen 9roBeren an6nus bon
3uferrilbcu bout Die 3udergceQihot cine mehere 3uderabrif I'M
Worria Gountp. sic fcufen bereits Die ~oieSi0bri9e 3uderrtbens
erntc fir $3.50 per $onnc nf. 3a8 2unO ieiert quite @rrten in
&ci3en, W}ais, Safer unD ouoercn feneu @ereoeIorten, aartoi.
ieln, alfalfa rnO 3uderriiben. Sails intereiurt, nortet uidt lam
ger, ionOcru itretbt inns FIR gedrebungGn unb erfuiiolsNoten.
auSfiinte be|retpiaigt gc8eben.
Central StoteS 2on0 SO.
326 1IuiOn gacfc glbsy Sma9a, at@asta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
NutputDbile.
Che Glear, S795.

@eb1llt, i'm GENT gu eeben. ia.
bri5iert bon ctner 6irno, Die iett
43 SSabren 0ualttot5. 9rooutte Der.
geItcIlt bat. 9oraieli6e qgenturen.
QusIidten. Sareiben Gle uils ben
te I'M 9coinorneen. 8ir iin6 Die
aaeinigen agenten fir Den gorl3en
5taat 9e6rasfo uito 8eit Soma.
0ebrasta 81 Gar So,
8tt iiiol. Ii. Ctr, 2ineoIn, Rcbr.
Bir ipreden Geutih.
500 8~elugunns = fir ieber
auto. Ragneto, 0cn mir ni6t repa.
ricren fonnen. 8erfdufen affinttp
5parfplugs, 81 per 5tiid, retail.
8~apsoorfer, 2t0 go. t8. Str.
-4.f3s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Sarmen al permicten.
gtehsuht.E arm

bon 500 adpr fir Oos 5obr 1917
3u bermieten iur gor poer @etrei5es
onteil. llngef1br 200 ader bette
8iebpei0c, gtcit 4ilugtanb, 8or5ilg.
lif geeignet fir 8ieb5udt un0 @e.
treioebalt. Sur 80 W1eilen BON ben
0mobo 9ic6mdrften. $. .. &al-
OrOu, 1857 Gmaba Rat. gont Bldg.
0moba. Eel, Gong. tt66. - 1917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
g6OtosrapbiiGes AteIieE.

9eIteat GomilienbiIo jest .noHi
groBe 6reu0e in tiinftisen Sab.
rem. Spe5ialpreis fir aonfirman.
Der. 5eiudt unO iebt mas lDtr
fit onoere eetdn. So b. 1as. culru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

scras- 5nrmcr, tuiBt S6r oob
es cine 5trcde idpar5cu 2uuocS
in Gcru8 gibt, wcIdcS MIR tell
meiie cutlDidclt uuo nie Ona
ebcne 2ano bon Solua ousiiebt2
0asicI6e Iie9t in Matogoroo So.
IS bcite6en bort cute geociBcn0c
StaOtc quite 0idrtte cute gtod
barn. irinc 2cutc. 5duIen sir.
den, lGnoIi6c 9oit Getepbon
uhp. 8icr5ig 3oa Regeufall.
Grnten t0unen gor8cs Sabr &c
3ogen ner0cu, no Gornbau mo
Sdpeinc5udt profitabel lit. $50
Elm iocaIes, gcimOes aIima
Gerrift. 8iclc 6urmer Rom Gor.
ben mobnen iebt bier. Roa oicle
onOcrc 8orteile, ben Oenen mir
Gld 6eridtcn m0tten. Shrei6t
4. augspurger, 548 Bee 9log.
0maba, 0ebr. -t.17.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
@npitaIsanlaae.

8orum molten 5ic SIR @elo fir
ia ouf Der 8auf liegen loiien,
luenn 5ic fir Dosiclbe in fIeinell
anIciben ais erite SDpot6et 10 CT.
balten tomcn? Die 5id)crbeiten be-
iteben aus criten @Dpotbefen olii Der.
beiierteu Gin Omaha @run0cigen-
tunt ull0 iin0 massachusetts ben 0rei.
laden getrog Der anleibe inert uno
ftderer ais jeoc 9nnf.
glur in Sumnten BON 500 bis
$500.
Suutb Sma6a Snneitment So.
1925 q. "a. Ctr, Eel. Soltb 1247.
-2.2s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Se0er ar6eitsuann ODER je0e
6rau fam cine 20 4ter 5arm
ibr eigen nennerl einidtiebli9
elmer guten Stub, einem gllten
5dpein 90 Semen 100 Sib.
Aer, urO fam onnrit unobbqn.
GIG iein. $1.O0 gn3abhang mo
S1.00 per Modc. S6rei6t fir
nabere ausfunft an
II. s.. 6nOdJ
1G gfortb @aIiteO Ctr.
Dept u. 4. CHICAGO, SSa.
-ts20.t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
8embranSt StaSip,
90. ur0 Jornain Strabe.
.uniere gtloer uerblaiien niel@
AstO.f7
aobaf o%ainiibina0.

Sims frei entnifeIi, in einem
Gage. Safe aooot 5ttbio, GebtIle
8tod, 16. urO Sarnep, Omaha.
-12s11r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Die engIiidlen Siege in MeIobo.
tarnien nn0 9olditina fino BON br.
fainter Manort AHIeibe. SieQcl,
llno bic 4ladlort 1T plump qeiuia.
ndB mon Tic ioaar in 9cfp g)ort.
erfeFmen fonutc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sniff G. 0cafner, 1923 Siib 81.
ctr. @ebrauhte alltos al Bargain.
preiIen. 3utaten - Meparatnren -
anfGeiunbrnug IN Der reinli6iten II.
l~eGlIten Garage IN Smabo. Douglas
400. Stiff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Douglas GuRnt9 Snrmcn:-300
gder, $780, 100 gfcr, $t75; -
so afer, $3.50; - 40 ader, $3.50.
u. &. Smith 60. 914 gttD Notio'
nal 9anf 9lbg. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
3n p%erfanfen.
8iaiae Sanier.

gerlanst:-t,000 8aggonlu6un.
gen 4Itciien. aud @ummi, Wetale,
MIN. Sdreibt nm 8reiie. Rebras.
ia Sron & 0lctal SO, Omaha, gteb.
-ts27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Disadvantages.

grnd erfoIareih obne 9per1tion
b2bnnoelt. 5predt por ooer idretbt
Or. 5ranf s. 8rap, 800 See 9log.,
Omaha, gtebr. -2.2S-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
g~erIOugt-R anuIit,
Manner %perlanat.

g1anner: Sir Die bette arbeit IT.
1enO ncIder art uno iiberaII.
5prett nor in Der Grabo GmptoD,
ment Bureau Office, 12t norOI.
IS. StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sabren. Spe3ial Gar @rflriiouer
8ipeiuol i'm Monot. Sdreibt fir
%iauitriertes @u1lcir.
IaBHc SnOeitment gD., Gmaba, Gteb.
-2-t6-l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
9eteffSs.

5ames Nlen. - 312 Neniae 8lof
9eneiie erlongt in ariminal. nnS
3ioiIfoGen. - aaes itrene nertrdit.
lid. GDler 1876. @obnung. Don.
aIas SOP. #.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Der.

Or. N~IoorfielO's Shnefel.8 ampf.
8ooer, 1909 9oiparo Str.
Sidcre Stlfe fIr Gbcumatisnus.
g8iiicnidoftlihe 0taiiage uno elettri
ihe 9ebanoIung, Iog uno gaodt
geoffnet. 8eionoere 2lbteilung fir
8amcn, bon s llbr morgens bis 6
ltbr aben0s. gtineraImaHer bon
Sit0=0 mabo GueLeu. Eel. Douglas
1753. -7.1O.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Sir beutfe 6armer,
anhcrgenodnliAe @elegenbeit.

Gbe gongun Jtcultp So. bietet
sum 8ertouf 10 fulti0iertr 5arnlan,
Die ite icit 20 SnbrGn geefgllct ia.
ben. Qjcie 6nrms, mir 4usuobmc
non 5%tucieb Iicgen iuncrbalb 4 Mai-
len bon Genterpiqe, 2. Gut. Center.
bile lit in Der iuo6itIidai gdc Ocs
Stnatcs gelegclt. gcnau IS Meilen
BON Der sSolUu @rel3e. Gieler Eel
Oes Staotcs BAT niclnals cine 5eDl.
eruta gcbabt. Dos 2anO IN oieiern
@cbiet lit uid)t biligcs 2ouO uno
Die 9cr6ciicruu8cl 5a4Iea ST. Den
bciteu i'm 5tuate.
Sangnn HeaitD So.
Gmaba Qational @ant 8I0g.
Douglas 1852.
-1s2l.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
@uhIdiides.

gOnrieins.-GrIabrene NaufitIebrer.
St1I6io 13.14.t5 arlington 8Iof.
1911 Dodge Ctr. Douglas 247t.
-2sf6,t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Optifu.

.@IGirr, 0ur6 6ie sic flor uno obne
8eifUeroen feben t0nngit. greiie
m1big. SoIlt Optical Co., 694
grdn0eis 9loa., Smnbo. .-2.t5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
SbaBo.
9entidl.IntheriidIe @OIOnie. 81!

SO per sder bar sleit n 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
antDmObil g~erFdsrung.
qmtu.R cparatnren

EEL & ginfleD-3218 &nrneb
GntflnIiige @uio.R eparaturen. aui
ridden madlt ale Cars reu. Starfe
6lepp.Gm.-8ouglos 1910.
-4.t3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
kIaHifisierte 2~lnsciaen.


Serlanot; - @aoden fir oIl9e.
mcine $nltsarbcit, 3 in 5aniIie.
Sci. MaLrut sos. III Us w
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

John X. Wright tried 10 induce an
other woman 10 marry him while he
vas separated but not yet divorced
from Mrs. Ora Wright the latter de-
slxred Monday In a suit Tor divorce
before Judge Lamb. He had his
ess on job as chauffeur. which he
could get more readily with . wife
on his hands to support. abe said.
\ stilI previous wife had been al
vorced.
Her mother. Mrs. sadie Psrent
told how they had saved the other
woman from wright's wties.
We stopped them On the hight
they were going away she said
my daughter allowed her tho Ger.
tincate nrst and she didn't believe
t. Theu We produced . phctoGraph
OF Ora and John together. John ran
cut OF the house. We caught him
AZ n right In time"
Judge Lamb SAye the deoros. She
% 70 years old; Wright ~. They
have . fourysarold soa. who lives
with bis mother ct No. 7ss Third
ave
when Mrs. posss Cleveland failed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
TABLOID HISTORY OF GERMANY
How Great Prusian Military State Was Born, Only To
- Crushed Temporarily BY Napo,eoa's Rise.

destruction Of the new Prussian
power. but his fAthsr's great mill
tsry preparations stood Frederick
In good stead and nc LIST he cana
out Of the Seven Years wsr--s ter
rifo CONFLICT % sxhsustien with o.
lesia permanently annsxsd fsom
Austria and his kingdom recognised
a. one OF the real powers Of ~
rope.
Then the tsrrsr Of Nspolsea
buried all the continents ana the
trend Of Prsssian expaastou IVES
for the time drowned n bleeA
NapcIecns sswiss estsrsd Der
lin. the Prussisn capital. TIE net
result OF the Napoisonic invasieos
YES thst Prussia lost for tins
$1,000 square miles Of territory and
5000. 900 popuistiop. and vns forced
to pay hugs indsmnitiss.
In the meanwhile. Nspolson he'd
built MP he south German ststss
into Q coafsderacy to ct - . bal
wsrt for rrsnce against Prussia
When Napoleon vas finally o.
feated. the old German empire had
totally ceased to exist
A feeble confederscy of 30 IN
poverished German states vas
formed IN its place 10 bring some
sort Of order out of the chaos wAich
Napoleon had left
Resentment AZ all they had suf-
fered from Napoleon. however, gave
the Germans the FIRST great impulse
toward true national unity.
By 1890 the longing for a nee
and united German nation had
spread thruout the land.
In Prussia the kings minister
came 10 be the important executive.
Legislative, electoral and educs-
tionsl reforms were undertaken. the
peasants gained a measure Of eman-
cipaticn. aud the Cities and towns
gsined greater local liberties.
All was ready for the birth Of the
new Germany OF today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

apply his knowledge Of the law to
The situation. because his own car
WAS towcd away the other day from
where Il was parked right In front
OF the county building, TO the i'm
pounding ground. scarcely a stones
throw away. The exaction OF the
impoundins fee without court pro
essdinss IL the psrtieslSr point over
which Mr.. voorhiss tSkepticai.
The way thst-the ordinance now
b being enforced seems to be Tile
SAL" said the corporation counsel.
Il DO not bellows there was any In
tsntson on the part OF the council
TO have the autoist 60 to court after
he had paid the - fee 10 the police
department. That part OF the ordi'
nance providing for court complaints
In addition to the impounding fee
was intended only for repeated VIC
lations and In unusual cases"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Crhis 70 the fourth chapt~r IN the
abort history Of Germany now appear
Ing in The rtmea)
Before 100. Prussia had been
only an outpost province OF the
German empire. buiif MP - q bull
work against invasion from tho
east But In that year u became .
kingdom.
Prussias second king. Frederick
william. burned with the ambition
10 make this new kingdom one Of
the great powers Of Europe.
And a was he VINO nrst worked
cut the Prussian ideal Of power.
fuI standing military force
The so-caiied Prussian miiitarism
Of today thus dates back TO ths very
bsginning OF the history OF Prussia
a. Q distinct kingdom
Frederick william established a
ssvsssIy disciplined force OF 10000
men. He built up the dnsst army
IN Europe. His ideal was what We
now know ~ universal military ser.
vice. And more than this. he worked
out the Prussisn idea of disciplin-
Ing every branch OF the peoples
activities and subordinating all TO
the state. whose interests he con-
sidsred supreme. A highly sfacisnt
oncialdom was developed BY him
for the administration OF his king
dom.
In i5l0 Frederick the Great. son
Of Frederick william. became king.
BY conquest he AZ once added
west Pruasia and silesia 70 his
realm.
HIS reign now became one Of long
wars against the French. Russians
and Austrians.
In his oftentimes disastrous bat
Ties he was aided At times by the
English.
The Russians and Austrians were
Frederick the Greats impIacable
enemies. They aimed at the total
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Gay Lothario Sought to Wed
New Mate While Divorce Suit
sPendine, His Wife Tells Court

70 hep time with the piano acosmr
ranimsnts she played 20 the siss
executed ON the violin ~ her has
band. Clarence Clsvsland, the latter
would get mad md refuse 70 play.
Mrs. Cleveland testified. IN suppost
OF her divorce petition.
II was taking Lessons she SAID.
M I made mistakes he'd swear sna
find fault"
The cievelands worked toes<Asr
on q farm near BIG Rapids. which
they attempted to buy ON psymsnts.
he was such q psrs1Afsnt faultan6-
er. she said. that they couldn't opt
ON, particularly bsoause Of his co.
plants OF the psculiaritiss q her
mother and father.
Judge Lamb said be would give
q decree. bat ordered her 70 erinG
into court the contract for the vur'
chase a their fArp hat 10 misht
make q disposition Of the proDesty.
she has supportDd hssss1f. bsps
house and maintained the payuAsass
ON the fAsm Tor cour years ~ wese'
ins q Dodge bsstbsrs. ~ b -
while hsr husbend n thgss pears
yeusgsr.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
PARKING LAW
is ATTACKED
ON ALL SIDES

Members OF the legal profession.
theorists. indignant citizens who
have had their cars lowed TO the
bone yard at the easteriy end OF
Cadillae-sq.--in fact, every body who
has given thought TO the matter
are agreed that Police Commission
er Couzens' parking ordinance soon
will be backed up to the wall and
summarily executed.
The execution. they believe. viii
be STAYED on only until some one
of the indignant citizens decides to
take his predicament into court.
And. too. Corporation Counsel
Harry u. Dingemaa and Chief As
sistant Prosecutor Paul w. voor-
HES are agreed that some day soon
win see the end OF the present park,
ing ordinance.
Prosecutor VOORHEES, has reason 10
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
COURT FINES
THREE WHO GAVE
SHORT WEIGHTS

Three msrchants were nnod Hen-
day By Image udward J. JsRSiss fos
giving short WEIGHTS, and . fourth
was ordered TO make good sn al
legged shortage. The court szplainsd
that excuses for the short weights
had no bearing on the cases. The
fact that there was q shortage was
enough to warrant conviction. he
said.
Timothy Bresnahan 4 Sons, OF
No. sac Ceutrai-aye. were fined SIS.
after Victor Retty bad testified that
he bought a pig from the arm, be-
lieyins Il weighed ITO pounds. He
learned afterwsrd that the porksr
suddenly cast on 80 pounds. and hs
suggested TO the court that he didn
get the animal he paid for. Judge
JefYrfes agreed with him that Az
other pts had been substituted for
the one be thought he had bought.
Hal B. Miles. OF No. $50 Mack
ave. paid q Is enc because q
pound" OF butter no sold was said
TO be two ounces under weight
Frank Baressi a Company. OF No.
422 Monroe-ave.. we're fined s. for
delivering q short ton OF coal. p.
J. Terry. coal dealer at No. Ss4
Myrtleet., was ordered TO deliver
an extra ton OF fuel to BENJAMIN
Jacobstein. OF No. iss Theodore
st. to make good an alleged short
age.