davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

t6um BON asnnie @. pil9orb finf
Sabre lang Derlpaltet perben lou uno
erft honn Dertnuft iperben BARI.
9adlab g a9en.
Siaoe U. gonflin lit Ssitamsntss
boLitrsder DOH @ri3ela 5. eoRtlIn.
9runbeigsntbum $1,000.
Rate 2lassisr 1T 9a4laBOeruaItes
rim DON paulins Weigel, PsrionaIieH
$1,000.
Der peri0nlife yla6lab bes 5enrp
5rante betrGgi $29. 936.40; bsrjenl9s
Der Qnna g. Gntenbrint $500.
Jrsb. %. Sertenitein TT gahlabs
Deripalter DON Ularp Spft abue;
perfcnuIien $25, 900.
Grace SabibIon 1T 5eitdmentsoous
itrsderin Don China Q. Dorben; 4ers
iOnalisn SAFE. 9runOsigsntbum $2,s
200.
gssilie gurfe ift gla6laBDerpultss
rim Don 1bos. U. gurte, SruHoeissn>
tbum $500.
glorp glueller 1T Ru6laBDerpnltss
rim Don 2ouiie Wtepsr, psriOnaIieH
$500.
Jreb e. Gp;der 1T Ra6laBperDaIs
ter Don 2OuiTe Spitsr; Srunoeigen=
tbum $4,000.
@srf 9iebenes.
Die eagle SopinQs &c 2oon afo'
ciation tlagte cine SppOtbetioroeruna
iiber $3721.s9 eegen sOnp uno SunIc
2efsr unb Ssrasl 9reenb.rg elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

emil unb clip Rabu. 245 Rsnnsr
Strabe; anabe.
Senrp unO Sable 8eisr. 2152 Gen.
iral 4Dsnus; Wdb9sn.
aaDuit uno 2eIia Dalier, 504
aIptttr 4oenue; anabs.
Mi9aeI unb 4nna Sbiss, 442 aluts
ter apsnus; Wtdb4eu.
Rpbsrt unb Uiarie @tistsi. 4G, %.
Gburlton Strabs; Rdbdsn> (3ipil.
ling0.
gilmore unb 2ottis aasa. 1928
eaitern glpenue; anabs.
2arrp unb Wiapme Guentber, 1903
puIis Strabs; MGb4sn.
Wiaiom unb pauline Selensr;
1888 Gin gtrabe; Mdbdsn.
5rant unb Sbersje Detlaff, 2914
Sibnsp glpenue; anabs.
euitaD unb 9srna McsIsr, BAL
WibbIetpn apenus; annbe.
Senrp unb Stnnie Snii6, 1886
6nbipn apenue; Mibden.
Grant unb 6elen Mertr, 434 gIias
ton Sirabs; Wdb9en.
Sorrp unb Carrie Wadc, gImipoco
pInts; Wdb9en.
abolf unb Slis 8ifdoff, 1923 g.
Mnbifon Mpenut; Wl1bnen.
sbtobor unb Maris arauiar, 100
Ginblnp Strdbe; annte.
6arrb unb f5rancss 8uEen. Ref
.g0ri Roab; WGb4ut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

Stlit RnGmiitng 5ipeites GpisI Der
Gtris 3pij8en .Rsbs1 unb .grabss'.
Gur1 lire ssIriss RieDerldgs unb
Stn Gisg Der Gbicnooer iinb bic
sRtcs' IN bic s. StsIIuHe Der Rans.
sijis lsraSssftisssu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
4aS Mmtpmpbil
S,at iui eritcu Salbiabr 81 Neni6en.
lr5ea gsiproert.

9ei 9llltonobihEfGlien itito, pie
aus hen glnfteilrnQen OeS Goreners
81. @ouer bernoraebt, lndbreno Der
Set pom eriien Ssduuar bis gum eriIen
lSili liidt penieer els 81 Gcrlollcn
mrs 2ebsn getonneH, odrunter 70
Sl,ba0nger uHo mean ,ynIalicu bon
Strt.itpagan.
Eie 3abl Der Semoneu. one nab
rtnf oieies 3eitraums bel autontobil.
unrdlen DerIevt wurani. beldnft it'd
all 245.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
seinrn SerIetnHaen srlrasn.

sm Itd0tiiffn SoipitaFftarb gciteru
Der 81 Sslbre olte Snnes Sobnion.
otn 9lo. 3o16 Brice llnenue, an ben
8erIesHneen, bic er oontngetrugea
bate uIs er am 8. Sarri IN ietnern
Staa Don einer Better geShirat ipar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Mns ben Werid,tsbbfem.
DC crfdaft aOdIaab itrebt anf cine
biqisere Sabrrate an.

3ouiie Carrsmont &slIp D6lIen
ipshrt ii4 ibrer Saut. = Gbsiasis
bunssidas. = S4obensriabtIassn.
- gOnbssieIIf4aft auf erfas DON
6eblbetrdssn Dsrtlagt. = N6rbtr
aasssIisfert. = Ru4labfaftn uuS
SsItamsnie. - @erI9isbsnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
gerf6 6tebeng.
Gia 25nnter 2lbeab
9lls abid,ieSsuoritelInns far SaS mad
IiluGutee iberitebelnoe 9nnit'
lerpaar SOnnenbsrs aub
Srcp.

9err 1ppetI SpHUtlUtISy ptt "
liebte iugenbli6e Rpmtter bonn Seut>
i9en 9aater, unb feline 9attin RUiel
9Jrep nsroen um 10. 5uli na4 DtEl'
pautse ii6eriieoelu, Osun Serr Sons
nen6erg foIgt einem i5ulei4elbdften
gufe an bas Yabittbeater buieIblt.
lin ben sablreihen 9srebrsrn bes
Riiniilerpaares 9elesenbeit gum &ba
f9iebne6mefr gu gebeu, pouen bic
Serri4nften einsu bunteu Gbeno Oers
anItalten unb snar Sonntas. 8. Sult,
i'm Sbeon. Sidsts bierfiir fub i'm
9orperiauf in Der GpOtbete bon 9ob
&c aatamp ober pou Serrn Sonnsns
berg, aoon 5O58 g, iotuie abenbs arl
Der saiIe srbdltIi9. Gin sbtil Der
Reineinnabme rpirD benz Hotben
GreuS SuflisBsu.
gtrT4isbate stiinFIer bobsn i6rs
Wtiipirtuns susefagt. SRI. Utinna
Dorm tptrb nit ibrer betannten i9os
nen Gltitimme eiuiss 2ieber gum Be
fen se6eu; SRI. Gbriftsl 2eDp. cine
sJiingerin SerpIihorens, tptrb ii6 bic
Sunft bes Yublitums nit ben eriten
pas sspinnsu, oeun Fe III 10 sraSlos
unb gefpdtht, pis man es bon elmer
70 dusge3eibnetsu Sdn5eriu nur en-
nartsu tam. SRI. genette 9oloitetn
pirb BEN SIiiseI 3uubertDne ents
lpten uno bat iidb oua bsreit ertIGrt,
ote perf6i,bsnsn @eianssnummeru
tiinitl.riftl gu bsslstten. Sn JrI.
Gmma gotbmnn perben mir etren
nsuen Stsrn am aunitbimmsI Gins
einnatis tennen Ierneu. Die junse
Dam. b.iist cine sntsidenbs Spprans
itimme urb pirb on bieiem Ibeno
gum .riten Wole Dor elm pffentlthes
QubIitum tretsn. Serr Winp 9ieori9,
Elm 2iebIing Der beuti6en Sbeaterbes
fuher, fuirb ieinem Sumcr bic 3ugel
fhieBen ldNsn unb bon einem 6sriibms
ten 9tolin 9irtuoien borten mir
aud nod muntsln, fobab ben geIus
9erH Elm GROCER ,iinItIerii4er @enub
beoorItebt.
Gs pirb Elm tpntsr qt6enS i'm pabr,
fen Sinne oes Dortes: Sumpr, 9ez
Tlng 9ans uno TfuIit uerben abs
pedislnb ben Gdul burtfliseen uno
bas publitum in eine frObIi9e uno
srbab,ns Stimmung oeriesen.
Ods folsenbe rei9boItise pros
sramm ssIanst sur 0urdfiibruns:
glustts DiaIog piunO 9. Q. Sdar
6rI. 8enetts @oIbitein.
2isbsr-5rl. Us. Dorm.
5ana Der ROisu Sobauu Straub
Srl. gb. QsOp.
2isb-Sbs aait gooo 9ps.
aarI aOmsotI
Robsrt Sonnenbers.
YioIius SoIo-9err 9repfub.
Dustt- RoIsI 6rep uno RO5ert Son.
nsnber9.
Rid. StrauE |
SRI. emma 9oomann.
Gpuplet Diup 8tsbri6.
SleV SpSVl IAt5li VI No''1 pt''uAS'
Roisl 6rep.
Solol5ens-Hobert Sonneuberg.
Sisb-5rI. W. Sorn.
SpmboIiider Sdu5. Chopin PoIpraIis,
Grl. Gh 2epp.
2isb-pOor SutterfID. RoTsl 5ren.
0ioIins SoIo-6err 0rspfub.
GoupIet--WiGn 9iebrih.
Dustt-sbs eunibius Of gour Smilt,
Jrl. M. Dorm unS Roiel 6rsn.
yieb-Wsire Rub III bin,
8rabeu Soffm.uu
Sri. Gmma gobmann.
Stst6es Of Rortpegian 9iie
(Sp. 19) +. 9rns
e n.IAH....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

Suianmcn. IS 56S,314.00
5cnbs fir 6ffentIi6e
Sf6erbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

Sofepb unb aotberins 9bOins, I'LL
Soc WiIliams StroBt; Wdb9en.
Jrant unb aatberine pi.bet, I'll
Steinr Qpenus; andbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07

Gimeinnaii -goRon4

" IN u u III 70 " u IL
Sn bem seitrigen erifen Spiel elmer
Disrtdsisen Geris in Bolton 5ptfd,H
uHfsreR uRebs' unb ben bortigen
.grapts- tebienitn S4leuberer Rtas
gan unb Gdnssr Gldrfs bns gefbis
fit Cincinnati sssen AlIen BEGIN. Sra.
srtHsr fiir bic Gsgner. Reasan tpurbe
TN 7. gonse burH gusr abstI5f,
bod lam bis SiIfs 81 ipGi. Nuf unfs.
rer Geiis ipurbsn 4 5rsipdifs CUR /.
Bnfe srIaubt unb 8 auftfd9ltr CUR
@dhi aefnnbt ssssn /. Die rRsbs-
ma6ttn 7 1refFtr unb 4 sysbIer esssn
g 1reffer unb FsbIsrfreles EpisI Der
s9ropfs.. llnfsre Sunssns battsn
ausenfHsinlidb nod ganb In ben
ofugsn bon Der Idneen Giisnbatn,
Fabrt unb ibre pislsH sJsbler bradten
bic RisberIase. MrufH iinb Gbafe
iparsn unisre tsitsn S6lGger NIT is 2
zreifsrn. llsber $500 .3ufaausr
ipctnien benz Spisls BEL. Rieler
unb 0uisIp finsirten uls S4isSs'
rt4tsr.
RefuItat Der gefrisen
Ga;aIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
She. GrIanbniki@eine.

(@eore. Siitner. 27, &trou, 8.
gatbdrtne aieidnb, 25, 11o9 penbl,s
ton ctr.
|Samss gcunor, 40, RabiTpnpiu,.
lAmn Spbnicn. "A, 1876 Uiibert IN.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05

II N. Bailey. formerly with the
pa ny, OF Flint United Motors hold
ings now. has become identincd with
the n v. stephenson Real Estate
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
COMMITTEE NOT
AN ADJUNCT OF
CITIZENS LEAGUE

Oficers OF the Detroit Citizens
league state that the citizens school
board committee, OF which Tracy
McGregor IL chairman, is an indie
pendent body and Is not. as current
reports have seemed 10 indicate, an
adjunct OF the Detroit Citzens'
league. The school board commit.
tee. according to oficials OF the Cit
izens' league. is an entirely sepa-
rate organization of Interested eiti-
zens in the formation OF which some
OF the officers and members OF the
Detroit Citizens league took part.
But the published statements regard
ing candidates. as offered by the
two organizations. differ sufficiently
To show that the two organizations
are working. TO large extent, inde-
pendenuy.
"our task" said W. p. Lovett ex.
ecutiye secretary OF the Citizens
league. els chiefly TO furnish infor-
nation 10 voters regarding all
candidates for once but not 10 make
positive recommendations, with
states I understand the school
board committee limits its work 20
the candidates for the school board.
and is actively pushing a campaign
for election of candidates regarded
as fully qualified"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
MICHIGAN BEET
SUGAR HIGHER

W II. Edgar & Sons weekly sugar
review says with reference to the
beet situation:
"MichiEan-ohio prices were ad-
vanced on Wednesday to basis 100.
Demand Is moderately active for
shipment in turn as soon as posi-.
Die. A heavy business could be
done on promise OF quick shipment
bui the car shortage Is so serious
that shipments cannot be figured on
with any degree Of regularity, for
which reason. factories are accept
ing no orders stipulating any more
definite shipment than as soon a.
T.ossible. Straight cars Of barrels or
bags can be shipped promptly. pro
vided the empty equipment h avail
able. Assorted carr are subject 10
somewhat longer delay. Western
beets are unchanged basis 7.S0 Some
N the western interests are with
drawn az they have booked all the
business they viii be able 10 ship In
the next 30 10 IS dayA~
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
REALTY men
ST TUDYlNG
MATERIALS
Patronize Builders and
Traders Expo
sitiOn

The Builders a Traders perma.
nent building exhibit Is becoming a
bureau OF information where real
estate men can obtain practical
knowledge on construction and ma
terials. II fortihes them so that
they can discuss intelligently the
composition of structure. the
quality and advantage OF the vari-
Gus materials that 20 into II, and
this knowledge enables them 10 be
OF greater service to their prospec-
tive customers.
Many real estate companies have
Rvailed themselves OF the exchange
exposition ever since II has been
opened and delegations OF their rep
resentatives are inspecting the en-.
hibits every day. This week Gordon
X. MacEdward. advertising manager
of the H. A. Jones company. piloted
about 25 OF it's statesmen thru the
hundred or more exhibits. and the
men gathered in a fund OF valuable
information. They were made ac-
duainted with the various kinds OF
woods and their uses. marble, tile.
vitrolite. terrazo. nnishings, furnish
ings, equipment. etc In an hour
they inspected the products Of a
hundred factories located in all
parts os the country.
On Monday afternoon the pupils
OF the Higgins school visited the ex-
position In charge OF Miss o. n.
vanderberg. principal. Miss Mar
garet O'Connor. Miss Claudia Park
err and william Warren. teachers.
The Cary Safe company of Buff
falo. ". Y. and the American Hu'
midiner company. Of Holland. Mich,
have taken space in the exposition
and viii show their products there.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
NORTH DETROIT
GROWING FAST


Even tho North Detroit near the
Dawson car line--part OF the new
lyannexed territory-was oficialiy
announced 10 be within the Detroit
city limits only about two months
ago. the civic interest already dis
played by the residents OF North De
troit is surprising. Many taxpay-
ers voted against annexation. but
they are unanimous now In olamor.
ing for city water and sewers.
Speculative builders have been
quick 20 recognize the advantages
Of the location OF this section since
n was made accessible 20 the Ford.
Maxwell. and other plants last No
vember by the new double track
line along Davison-blvd. Dozens OF
new, moder ate priced houses are
already under construction, and u
is quite evident hat the demand for
houses In this vicinity will exceed
the supply fer 1917. North Detroit
IL already a splendid little settle
ment OF ZONES, schools, churches
and stores, with n good class OF
Er gIish-speaking citizens. II is now
only is minutes ride from the great
Ford plant. Maxwell. etc. and about
20 minutes ride from Dodge Bros,
Russell Wheel a Foundry. American
Rsditor. and others In the great in.
dustrial section of Milwaukee juno
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
APARTMENT HOUSE
WORK LEADS
WEEKS BUILDING

Apartment construction furnished
the larger part OF the new work
which came from the ofices OF the
architects during the week, accord
ing TO the report OF the Builders
a. Traders Exchange.
A three-story. brick seven-family.
a two-story brick veneer four-family,
and number OF smaller structures
OF similar character, were in the
list.
A three-story brick and reinforced
concrete garage and storage build
ing. and a two-story brick and stone
Sunday school building were also an
nounccd.
The contracts awarded did not
mention any particularly large item
altho the volume was fair.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
WILL BUILD
MODEST HOMES
Manager of Hannah Real Es-
tate Company Forms
DEVELOPMENT Company

Ever alert TO serve the best inter
ests OF Detroit. Buy 8. Greene.
MANAGER OF the Hannah Real Estate
Exchange, announces the organiEa-
ton OF a building company 10 be
called the Hannah Development
company with Offices at No. Nc
Graw building. Mr.. Greene has had
this in mind for some time and has
been casting about for the right man
10 take charge OF Il and feels that
he has finally found one In G. n.
Mooney. OF Grand Rapids, popularity
known in the Furniture City as
Mooney the home builder"
Mr.. Mooney, tho still q young
man, comes 10 the city with some
very unique and original ideas and
methods OF constructing and mar
kcting homes.
Please note" says Mr.. Mooney"
said homes. not houses, There's a
reason. There are too many houses
and too few homes being built 10
AFNtAOiN ~ VIII 90 tAEEM
1T costs but two dollars and a
half extra to make home sttrae-
tive. different and distinctive: n
home In which not only the owner
will take a pardonabie pride but one
that adds its mite TO civic beauty. :"
The company Is erecting It's own
mill and establishing It's own lum-
Der yard and warehouse on the
Pere Marquette railroad just south
OF Tireman-ave. II has hired Fred
Cole "a superintendent OF construc-
ton and will have an eficient corps
CT foremen 90 look after each depart
ment; excavating, mason. carpenter,
plumbing, electrician, plasterins.
heating.
Mr.. Greene saws Detroit needs
10000 more worklngmen's homes
and the Development company will
provide GOO OF them this season IL
material and labor can be secured
10 build them.
The company expects 10 special
ize along that line this season at
least. and viii continue tiil the
housing situation has been relieved.
Then II may turn its attention to
larger construction work.
Some OF DctrUt's strongest fnan
oial interests are backing the com
pany. The oficers are: John rrix.
president; Luman w. Goodenough.
vice-president and treasurer. and q.
n Mooney. secretary and nan
ager.
With Joseph Mack. Guy 8. Greene
and Irving G. Mcculley, they con
ttltute the board OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
LOOK FOR
BIG GROWTH
NEARFORO'S
Subdividers Reserve
Plenty of Business
Sites
NEARLY 5000
LOTS PLATED
Royal Oak Car Line To
Run Through
Section

In plating out the new section OF
the city TO the southeast OF the
Ford factory. subdividers have In
Guided enough business property 10
serve probable development In that
direction. according 10 a detailed
statement secured from a study OF
the plats fled since October 1, 1915,
for this part OF the city.
This section, which IL expected TO
develop rapidly as a result OF Ford
Motor company's activity and the
new Highland Park q Royal Oak
traction line. has 4.436 lots plated
OF this number 1850 are 2o-foot
lots for business purposes. leaving
only 3.0ss residential lots.
Including all territory as far as
the eight-mile road which can be
considered as contiguous 10 the Roy.
nj Oak traction line beyond the Ford
plant. this section is bounded on the
south by Palmer. blvd. on the north
by the E3ght-miie-rd.. on the west by
the Grand Trunk railway and on
the east by DeQuindre.
Investigation was made into all
piats iled since Oct I, 1915. by the
". A. Jones Real Estate company,
20 nnd out just the proportion OF
business and residence property. As
a result II has been decided not to In.
ciude any business frontage in Col
ony Homes subdivision. which Is at
the nine-mile crossing OF the Royal
Oak a Highland Park traction line
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
.LOWPRlCEO
.L0TSSHORT
OF DEMAND
Many Seek Improved
Property At Small
Figure
HIGHER-PRFCED
LAND GOES FAST
Lots At $500 Scarce,
Also, Says j. A.
Schelling

Detroit real estate dealers are
hndIng low-priced improved sub
divisions or improved property that
could be converted into low w-prfced
subdivisions. an absolute scarcity,
according 10 J. A. Scheiling. sales
manager In the subdivision depart
ment OF Lambrecht. Kelly 4 Com.
pany.
We advertised for 80 days for
property embracing 100 lots that
could be converted into low priced
subdivision" explained Mr.. schell-
ing. but we failed to get one reply =
Mr.. Schelling said that by '.low-
priced" was meant a subdivision
where lots could be purchased
around $500 or slightly more. The
demand for this kind OF property has
reached unprecedented proportions.
be says, and there seems TO be no
solution for it
"Of course there are any number
OF subdivisions who're ono, two or
three low-priced lots may be p
uPs uut tutIN II HRh a nuutbrI sum
eient 10 satisfy the demand.
There are a large number OF
subdivisions IN extreme sections OF
greater Detroit where property may
be purchased with small payment
down and the remainder on time.
hut this property is not improved.
and Il is therefore not in such great
demand.
There is also a scarcity of i'm
proved property that runs nom $500
TO 5000. while subdivisions that are
selling around 5000 to sl.1o0 are go
ing rapidly.
There is a great demand this
spring for subdivision property. Ev-
eryone seems 10 desire n homo OF
his own and move IA far out as he
can without cutting himself on from
convenient car lines and modern
improvements"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
Treeless Detroit Is Outlook
Unless Prompt Measures Are
Taken, Warns City Forester

c. Edward Smith, city forester. aG
dressing members OF the Twentieth
Century club on the condition OF the
trees OF Detroit. said that there are
now 10000 trees within the city
limits representing total value Of
yi0.Is7 900. Belle Isle has 10000.
Palmer Park $4,000. the streets of
Detroit 10000. and small parks the
remainder.
The city loses 5000 trees every
year from storms. insects. etc. and
at the present time 80 per cent Of
our trees are infected viii insects.
ne declares.
Every year 10000 or more trees
nre protected said Mr. Smith. Last
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
To Inspec, Crossings Here.

The state railroad commission
notified the city council Saturday
that II would make an early inspec-
ton OF the intersection OF Water.
loo-et. and the Detroit Terminal
railroad to determine what safety
measures are needed. The Water
loo-st crossing long has been recog.
nized as a danger spot, and the city
is anxious that some immediate
steps be taken to safeguard trafic.
The communication is signed by
Charles 8. Cunningham. commits
sioner.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05

Maurice Rosin, 20 years old. OF
No. 23s Putnam-ave.. is under ar
rest In police headquarters, charged
with breaking and entering a dwell
ing IN the night time. Louis Schri.
chevich. OF No. 32s Hendrie-st.. says
be caught Rosin climbing thru the
window OF bis home late Friday
night. A struggle followed. and az
ter he had oyerpowered Rosin schri.
ehcvich summoned the police.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05

year We cared for 5000 rhc aver
age cost OF iree per season IL 10
cents. much lower rate than OBJ
tains in other cities n would cost
"a less han $4,000 TO do our work
completely. bat the appropriation ~.
loved In the past has been only
$1,000 a year A tree should be
pfuned every three years. with the
money available. we are able TO do
this only once In rs years. Unless
We take prompt measures to save
cur trees and replace those that
have already died. We viii be tree
less city before many years"
The average life of city tree Il
from 40 TO 80 years Mr.. smith de-
claree.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
"Best Investment l eve,

Said Mr. NewhomeWe snugy matter how the
the cold oude This heating
comfortable for everybody The coamoney
toryand the least despite the high prices The outfit will
Investment, expense"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-05
Asks $40. 900 from o. U. n.

Marjorie Tisdale. is years old. is
suing the ID. Y r. for $4,000. in
Judge HosmeT's court. for injuries
she declares she received when an
automobile In which she was riding
with three young men was struck
by street car near Beaubisn-st.
and IIindrie-ave The accident hap.
pened a year ago last June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-04

Joffre and apparently supported BY
all members Of the French mission
is understood here as providing that
| a small force of American troops, pos
sibly a division mum being from $4,000
to $4,000 men, be sent at the earliest
possible moment to French soil for
the sentimental effect it's presence
would have beth upon the French and
the Germans.
On the other hand stands the often
repeated military precept of the gen.
eral staff that no one can be consld-
cred fit for even defensive warfare
until he has had more than one year
of intensive training. For offensive
operations the staff has held with
the military experts of other nations
that two full years of discipline would
be required.
Needs Training There Toe.
On one point there is complete
agreement between Jore and the
American case, both believe that any
force sent to France. large or small,
must be given additional training On
French soil behind the battle lines
before it should take its place in the
trenches.
There is reason to believe that the
arguments of the French commission
ers have been presented directly to
American officers during the confer
ence here. These talks have been
confidential, but from the general
trend of the more public utterances
of all members of the mission it. is
gathered that undercurrent of feeling
| is thrilling France with the belief that
May, June and July will see great
events on the battle front; and that
this feeling prompts much of the
French desire that American troops
by their presence swell the wave OF
French enthusiasm during those crit
ical months.
Members of the French mission
have disposed of any suggestion that
Americans sent to France might be
fed into French army units, avoiding
adequate training Experience has
shown, they say, that national unity
! must be preserved in the army as
elsewhere, because the moral eHecl
upon the enemy of facing integral
/ fighting units of various nations has
been very great.
! The $4,000 Russian troops on
French battle fields are said to have
demonstrated fully this psychological
/ fact. The Russians were raw, un-
trained troops when they arrived in
France, and they went into battle
after only few weeks Of intensive
| instruction