davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
EVEN PORCH is
NOT AUTO PROOF
Two Children Hurt When
Motto Truck Crashes in
Home on Ahred-st.

Two children were injured by an
auto truck Monday. while playing
on their own porch. and one man
sustained slight cuts when he was
struck by an automobile while get
ting OF a street car.
Norris Lessen, eight years old,
No. 300 Alfred-st. and Pearl Fink
elstein, four years old. No. sos Al.
fred-st.. sustained slight injuries
when the machine driven BY Harry
Harris. No. AT Alfred-st. ran Wild
over the curb and on TO the porch
OF the house al No. s0s Alfred 81
Harris was released by the police
Joseph Dasehke. IS years old. No
4s4 Superior-st., was struck by an
automobile as he was getting OF a
north bound car Al Superior-st. and
Grandy-aye. The automobile was
driven by Paul Gutenberg. No. 2l60
West Jceffrson-ave. Daschke was
taken 10 receiving hospital. where
q II reported his condition il not
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
FIREMEN SAVE
z FROM DEATH
Trapped by Smoke and Flames,
Garage Workers are
Carried TO Safety

Sterling Dunken, Il years old, Of
No. 81 ForI-ave.. ami Albert Hogan.
20 years old. OF No. 3I4 Farnsvorth-
ave. were rescued from the second
floor OF the Elizabeth garage. No
s5S7 Elizateth-st. east, Tuesday
morning. at 220 o'clock. when
smoke and Ere cut OF their es-
cape
Firemen raised a ladder 10 the
window and carried the men out
after they had been sligAtly burned.
They were removed To receiving
hospital. and later we're taken 70
their homes
The damage TO automobiles N the
garage IL estimated at t4.7O0. two
cars being destroyed. The damage
to the building Is placed al $500.
The FIRE started from an explO-
zion OF gasoline which the 40 men
were removing from one automobile
10 another They tried for 7everal
minutes TO extinguish the blaze, and
when they finally concluded 10 sum.
mon the fre department, the way
10 the stairs was blocked By smoke
md flames
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

concentrate on the old folks aRd
children In a village and then ahell
H. They would have let US starye
but for the American relief com.
mission. II Il hadn't been for the
commission the babies never would
have survived"
British thoroness IL proving itself
anew in this devastated region The
royal engineers are throwing up
roads and bridges everywhere. like
magic. I have been over such roads
up and down, back and forth IN an
automobile and can testify to their
excellepos.
n one were able 10 forget for a
moment the rampant horrors OF war.
one could see that a new phase.
not devoid OF a certain attractive.
ness has come over the country
There Is action everywhere. Cav.
airy columns ON the move gllsten
in the sunshine. recalling old Civil
war prints moment later
one fnds ones self In ravaged
villSge-staring helplessly al some
blue veined baby In the skinny
arms OF an ill-nourished mother
whose haunted. sunken eyes drive
from the mind all thought OF war 4
glories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
SPRING VISIONS
ARE SHATTERED
Snow Follows Drop in Tenn
perature of 81 Degrees,
After June Day

Detroit's visions OF spring bright
ened by several days OF warm and
sunny weather, were shattered by
heavy SHOWS and a drop in tempera-
ture OF "a degrees Tuesday.
When the city awoke this morn
ing snow fakes that seemed as big
as a dollar were 0lanketing the
community with Wilderness. The
snow was heavy and the sidewalks
and streets were soon covered with
slush.
Conditions which prevailed over
Detroit affected the entire state.
The high temperature IN this city
Monday Was So degrees II dropped
TO "a degrees by this morning. Snow
or rain were reported turnout the
state. The disturbance was centTa.
over Detroit and Toledo last night,
but this morning II had moved into
the Georgian bay region.
Indications are that the day will
remain cold and cloudy. according
10 Weather Observer Norman b.
Conger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Day in Wake of German Retreat
Would Rouse Most Peaceful Man
To Fighting Pitch, Says Writer

wounded by a splinter OF wood dur
ing the bombardmept
The Germans sent me here nom
my farm south OF Sy Quentin after
taking OF my furniture and every
thing else" he said. Il saved only
the clothes on my back. The Ger
mans dynAmitsd/ my home: they
CHOPPED down my apple yard. they
ruined my well filling II with ma
nuTe.
There were about 400 OF us
collected here after similar treat
ment. On Saturday night the Ger
mans ordered as under penalty TO
remain indoors. They were gone,
Good God We were happy
when the British and French aero
plsnes new past, close to the
ground. With fags dying we cried.
sang and danced on the streets like
old fools.
about l O'Clock the Germans be
gan attacking the village.
That's a real Prussian for you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
TAXI OFFICIALS
ARE Ex0NERATED
CorOner's Jury Holds Driver
Was Careless and Did
Not Obey Rules

Coroner Morgan Parker's investi,
CATION into charges OF reckless driv,
ing on the part OF tAIicab drivers
OF Detroit has resulted In a com
plete sxOneration for ofAcials of the
Yellow Bonnet and the yellow Taxi
cab companies.
The jury sitting In the inquest
INTO the death OF Alma Elkholm. one
OF the taxicab victims. decided Mon
day afternoon that the driver OF
the taxicsh. Frank Mayors. was
careless and reckless. Mayors was
arrested after the accident. and Is
new free on $1,000 bonds.
Both DIT. Parker and Assistant
Prosecutor Merriam stated sftsrthe
inquest that the taxieAh company
officials, including George p. Mon
AFGHAN, president. and John x Mar-
ply. treasurer OF the yellow Taxi
company had proven oonelusiyeiy
that the company tries In every
way 90 discourage It's ehaureuFs
from violating any laws or ordi-
uances. having gone 90 far aA to
iIaposs severe hhes upon employees
who are found guilty Of lnfractions
OF the regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
TWO Die WHEN
WALL CAVES IN
Coroner and City Building
Department are Investigating
Coliseum Theater Crash

Coroner Morgan Parker and Chief
Building Inspector Henry A. Dupont
are conducting an investigation
into the collapse Of a wall adjoining
the Coliseum theater, Field and
Jenerson-aves.. which took the lives
OF two woFkmen and fatally injured
another Monday afternoon.
The men who met death are Jo-
seph Hunt. So years old. OF No. 1926
Adamsave. east. and Thomas Rig
ney, % years old. whose address Is
not known william Chapman. Is
years old, a Negro, was so badly
crushed that he Is dying In receiv-
ing hospital
The theatsr Ia being remodsled,
ard the wall which collapsed Is re-
ported TO have been reared recen.-
" The cement blocks In Il were
stin damp. according 20 a report
which reached Dupont Coroner
Parker has decided 10 hold an in
quest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
JEWELS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
Police Of All Cities Looking
For Pearls Taken in
New York

NEW YORK. March p The po-
lice OF eiees m all parts OF the
country wefe set 10 work today 20
look FOR jewels valued at $4,000.
stolen frem the home 81 Mrs. VII
liam McNaii. No. Seyentieth-st.
Included with the jewels Is a
pearl necklace valued al $4,000.
composed OF 50 perfectly matched
pearls Two diamond rings. a pair
OF diamond earring. pins. brooches
and smaller rings we're taken. OH.
er jewelry lying on .ressing table
in the room where tae 'heft vas
committed, was not touched
McNair. who Ia Interested IN vest.
ern railway and mines. has offered
reward Of s2.50J for recovery OF
the articles
Police declare the robbery one Of
the largest from a private dwelling
10 the city's history
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
LOCAL RED CROSS
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR 1000 BEDS

The Detroit chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross society met Monday
end discussed its campaign to raise
about $4,000 10 equip a base hos
pital which may be established on
any battle front at sny time without
cost to the government. II Is an
nounced that this base hospital will
he one OF 1000 beds. Detroit has
already donated SIS 900 towards the
undertaking DIT Angus Mclean.
who in time OF war would rank as
Northumberland would head the
hospital organization Or. Mclean
recently returned from Washington
with orders to hurry up his recruit
ing for the Detroit unit. Eighty
nurses and 90 nurses aids are still
required
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
no ITO BACK
cONscRIPTION


NEW YORK, March 27.--Indorse-
1>oss Of universal service Is planned
- one OF The FIRST actions Of the
|1tattonaI Guard association conven-
10 a. the opening session today.
- spite OF determined opposition ~
c1oments Of the national guard. ON
ores OF the executive committee as
-coetrd the perilous situation OF the
Sountry would bring the action
Prom 30 stAtes ofhcers OF the
ard gathered at the seventy-frst
Sr1nory today Mobilization calls
! xRfsed many Of the delegates bur
, RIG back 10 their commands Al
nrnatc delegates from other I'M
oS(llsed organizations were left in
~ place
n ne purpose OF the convention. Il
- announced. IL TO "crystLIliEe
|.<nh1ic sentiment on the prepared
~ msvement"
< Al the sessions tonight Secretary
~ war Newton y. Baker Is SEIZED
40 10 speak otner speakers are
/. nonator James Hamilton Lewis.
0os. Whitman. OF New York. and
oev. Walter Edge, OF New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
AID MEN TO AID
IN NATIONAL
DEFENSE WORK

"a Detroit advertising and publicity
- viii DO their share 20 further
notional defense. In a meeting OF
- Adcraft club Monday noon. the
kaeriotfc Publicity committee. con-
D(eting OF Richard c. Fowler. Detroit
D1ty Gas company. chairman: Frank
~. Farnswcrth. ]. Walter Thompson
DQmpany; David A Brown, General
~ Delivery company: Otis Morse.
pptroit Free Press. and Charles
fosIker. to handle the publicity
fgobIems of the Citizens Defense
1Dmmittee.
me Patriotic Publicity committee
4 vju work with Lieut.. W. ~. Rich
Iog6pon. local naval recruiting officer.
~ handling publicity to stimulate
@ocguiting for the navy. II will also
&opdle publicity campaign TO raise
-. 900 and enroll 10000 memLers
~ the Red Cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
NORRIS SAYS
Z WALL STREET
OWNS PRESS

n lINOoI.N. Neb.. March 27.-Unit.
- States Senator Norris, one Of the
evIlful eleven" Is today on his way
10 his home town OF McCook. Neb.,
there he viii speak tonight in de-
6snse OF his action in blocking the
sete on President Wilson's armed
Neutrality bill.
M The senator was greeted here last
o1xht by large audience Of sym.
psthisers and supporters. who
oheered his defense OF his hght
<aspinst one-man government"
Norris declared that the press OF
She country Is dominated by Wall
a. and that nothing Is printed bat
Hhat Wail-st. wants printed-,hal all
Which Wali-st. Is opposed to giving
, Fpblicity Is suppressed. wall-st. he
uectared. ~ hack Of the move 10
euter the var. so that Il may coin
(he blood OF our brothers into gold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

TIE West Fad Repabilean club Will
held tts nrwt public ws~eting Frtaay
night and listen 10 addresses from
candidates for various ofnces-
There will be smoker ana
vaudeville program In addition 20
the spell binding.
II xuess ! won't start Asu.eeIe slaizg
yet. after au.s said the Housewife
when she looked out OF the win
dow Tuesday morning. You can Z
tell anything about March IL -
probably getting ready 70 90 out
like a hon and keep up tta reputa-
tion as an old biusterer.
TIE state beard Of health hs. an
neaneed the places and dates for
the tuberculosis survey In Wayne
county. They are Wayne. April J
and .. Belleville, April 3: Plymouth,
April 4. and 8. and Dearborn.
April and 8. The buildings IN
which the clinics will be held will
be announced later.
II understand that women are 9slng
60 wear everaiis 20 work ia.- said
soon they will make them OF lib-
erty satin or Georgette crepe and
firth them up some way. ~ won't
be possible to keep them an alike.
society women viii Just have 70
have them different and then the
working girls viii forow suit
Charles r.. wilkins. candidate for
senior Judge of the recorders court
90 succeed Judge Connolly. Will
speak Tuesday night at q neigh
boThood meeting IN Nordstrum
school 10 the North Woodward
Mems association In the Moore
school. and In Mellin,s hall. Hast
INCEST
The Industrial Welfare ManaGers' as
so~tnft0n. eo-op~ratfng unit OF
the Executives club Of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce. has elected
the following officers. Chairman.
r. r Ray. Dodge Brothers com
pany: ce-chairman. Miss Charlotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
BOD DEMANDS
HIGH STANDARD
tue u Always Searching U.s.
Z AID We Cannot Deceive
= uim"--Bishop Mccormick

v Bishop John Mccormick. Of Grand
Dapids. Tuesday. began a series OF
1nlDy MONDAY addresses in the
Nplscopalian services in the Miles
1heeter. Speaking ON the question,
rWhsf manner OF men are We
- men" he said In part:
N mis- 10 a time for searching ques-
oonnA The government asks whether
- are NJ for military service. The
ooDle ask whether their political re-
80 natives really represent or mis-
tngesent them. and hold them 10 a
fjcf Accounting MeD are scrutiniz-
- each other and holding each 9TH
without illusions or excuses TO a
VI standard. So also. God In al
WnTn searching us and trying us TO
80 what manner of men we really
"a and we cannot deceive Him. II
n6hooves us. therefore. 10 examine
1Ursairsz and TO see what we really
- good for--what are our motives
~ our Etanda rds A man II q man
not a machine Every man. as
~ should be a man OF God. He
{kouid strive 20 know God with his
~. to love God with his heart. and
~ serve God with his strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Arrangeme nts are now being made
10 close a deal between u J. HEX
cy, o. the clothing firm Of Il J.
Hickey a Company. and tue hslro
q the Alexander Cbapotoa optafi
for the purchase OF 6OO-foot frontage
On WoodwRrd-ave and 100 feet on
Grand River. adjoining the present
Hickey store, a. $1,000 per front
foot. or a total % fl.2O0.O0O. The
site figuring in the deal IL nov Occur
ried by the jewelry store OF Traub
Bros a Company. The new sirt
VA BE used foe an extension Of The
Hckey storA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
By wILLIAN PHILLIP sIMKs


(Efar Correspondent United Press }
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
un the path OF the German retreat
March 27.-One day spent in the
territory just wrenohed from Ger
man domination by Franco British
arms would make the most tlmii
pacinst the bitter foe OF the Prus-
sian military autocracy.
II American voters couldN spend
an hour among the pinched faces
Of babies. could hear the stories OF
yronged women. could see plllaged
towns, sacked cities and the de
vastated COMMUNICATION any
washington politician refusing 70
help resist the kaisers decision 10
treat Americans IN the same way
would ind himself suddenly
snatched from his chair by the nape
OF his neck and hustled where the
whang doodle mourneth forever
more.
is America coming into the
war;" a woman with q sick hus'
band and several small children
asked me at Nesle.
Tell your readers for Gods sake
for everybody's sake-help us
stop the war for II won't end until
those horrible Prussians are beaten
And with America In. they'll Be
beaten quicker. II you had lived
as have lived, for two and a half
years -compelled 10 kow-tow 10
them like a servant. you'd under
stand
My 2oyear-old sister, with lots
Of girls and women. was sent away
hY these Prussians-.o where AMI
20 what fate we don't know. My
husband was not taken because he
was m. my babies. because they
were too young. We had cows.
hoses. chickens, pigs, and the like
but the Germans took all At FIRST
they paid for them with notes
scrubbed on any scrap OF paper
handy But FOR over a year now
they have taken what they wanted,
without even giving US the notes
Before they left | asked them II
they wouldn't give me a little cash
in place OF some OF their notes. but
they laughed In my face.
Take them 10 Poincare,' they
said. or 20 your British friends,
they'll pay you'-and then they
laughed some more"
This story OF the woman with
the babies and the sick husband
was not unique, or unusual It was
duplicated many times.
Another woman with a bandagec
hand said German oficer burst
into her bedroom and that her hand
had been cut BY his sword while
she was trying to defend herself
against his advances.
Il talked 20 an old man at Rouy
l. Grand whose right hand was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
SLEEPER NAMES
MEN FOR JOBS
Richard VI. DIN, Of Caro-.
Succeeds Burkart On
State Health Board
BY W. l.. CALEON,

star Correspondent Detroit Timer
LANSING. Mich. March 27.-Goy.
Sleeper last night submitted 70 the
senate for confirmation the folbbW
ing appointments:
Richard " Olin. % Caro-, a. sec
rotary OF the state board OF health
% succeed John L. Burkart, for the
term ending March %, 1929.
II n Halliday. OF Clinton. reap
pointed 10 membership on the state
livestock sanitary commission
Dr Carroll e. Miller. OF Cadillac
reaDDointed 20 membership on the
board of trustees OF the Traverse
city state hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
PROPOSALS WANTED
March 10. 1911

March ~. 1917.
Sealed proposals Will be received
by the village Council OF the village
of Crosse BoInts Park. Wayne Co.
Mich. up 70 $40 o'clock p. m Tues
day, April .. 1917 said proposals 10
Ieriai sth.. and doing all work necSs-
sarv 10 construct Lateral sewers In
the alleys between Maryland Ave-
nue. and Nottingham Road. and
south Tfy OF Mack Avenue, acoording
70 plans and specifications on Me In
the Office OF the village Clark
zach proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check made pay
able on SIS face 90 the village ~
Crosse Polnte Park. in the penal sum
~ Tbrse HundNed C300l Dollars said
check 10 be forfeited 20 Sid village
in case the successful bidder falls 70
srtsr into contract with said village
within ton l1O1 DAYS after the con-
tract has been awarded 20 him.
Plans ard profile can be seen ~
the office 81 the Village Fngineer.
Thomas VI Campau. 500 Whitney
Ofhce Building. Detroit. Mich
The right H. reserved 10 reject any
THOMAS " CAMpAU.
Village Engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
City News in Brief

Hins. Hudson Motor Car company
secretary. Miss Helen Bacon. stan
member Of the Execuuves ciub.
treasurer W J. Schultz. Packard
Motor Car company.
"Wednesday viii he -Arehiteet. day
at the permanent baiIdIng expssi-
ton Of the Builders 4 Traders sK-
change, fourth floor Penobscot
building. A reception viii be ten
dersd 10 the architects or Detroit
and the state from II untll Z
o'clock. A buffet lunch viii be
officers OF the exchange VIII be
present 20 fraternlEe with the
architects Rasinz the calculation
esiv "a R ABOUT Zoo o. W. .5rs viii Be
entertained during the reception
D.via A. Brown. President OF the
General lee eompsny. not 90 be
outdone by the butcher. grocer.
baker. milkrnan and farmer. vopch-
safes the more or less cheerful IN
formation that the prevailing style
in Ice this summer will be cold and
slippery. slightly transparent and
more expensive. He estimates that
frigidity viii cost from i've 20 10
cents per zoe pounds more than 10
did last sun m1~F This - not be-
cause 10 wasn't nice cool winter.
when Ice was thicker than any
thing else. but simplythat labor. fuel
and all sorts of materials have
gone skyward. dragging the reluct-
ant tee along with them.
Morr tLan 40 men w~nt 20 the BOARD
Of Comnserc~ Monday aeon and
affixed their signatures 20 the
loyalty pledge which is 20 be FOR
wardsd 90 President Wilson. Al
ready more than 10000 men have
signed the pledge and 70 is hoped
that 100 600 viii put their names 90
y ~ to-
picture men were present with
their cameras and made motion pic
lures % the men pledging them
selves 20 defend their country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
WOMAN VICTIM
OF PURSE THIEVES

Two men snatched a purse from
Mrs. Anna Weller. No. Is Kinsman-
st. Monday night, while she was
walking a few doors from her home.
The purse contained $3.50 Mrs,
wellsr's cutlery failed 20 bring aid.
The home OF Mrs Fannie Levisky.
No. 100 FarnBwOrth-ave~ was
broken into Monday night. and
robbed ~ s5075 which was IN a
purse. The burglars entered the
house by breaking window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
FORMER DETROIT
Man SUICIDE
Charles +. Townsend. Efficien-
cy Expert, Kills Self
In New York

NEW YORK. March 27.-ChAFlss
z. Townsend. an efficiency expert
formerly employed by the Crowley
Miner company, OF Detroit. com
mitted suicide last night in the no
tel Vanderbilt by shooting himself
with a revolver.
Townsend was the second man
with business connections in De
troit TO kill himself In the Hotel
Vanderbilt within two days. The
other was ID. w, Daley. president
OF the Daley Grocers' company. In
eorporated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
IING GIVES UP
DANISH ISLES
~ Dhes Former Subjects a
Happy Future Under
II. 8. Flag

Y CoPENHAGEsN, March fixing
IQetAf formally babe his former
ophjects In the Danish West Indies
nzpwelI today, wishing them "a
1nDpy future" under the United
0tates flag he issued formal
Deoclamation thanking residents of
- islands, now sold TO the United
Dtstes. ''for their centuries OF 10y.
1Ity.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

The Great Lakes Engineering
ro<ks has contracts for the con.
qfsuction Of ~ modern steel frel,> T.
~ representing an aggregate cost
- $4,000. 900 and the work will keep
- company busy for another year.
4ccordinE 10 statement made by
e Pessano. president OF the com
~, Most OF the tonnage is to be
~ use on the lakes while some
~ 80 to Argentine and some to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
DOMINION LOAN
GREAT SUCCESS
Third War Issue Is Over
Subscribed by Sum of
100000. 900

OTTAWA. Ont. March 27.-The
third Canadian war loan has been
over subscribed 500 900 900 The
government asked $4,000 o00 and
$3.50 900 900 has been subscribed
Only the amount authorized will be-
accepted
Including the loan just hoated the
amount subscribed In the three
loans totals $3.50 ,000 900 in excess
OF the total net debt OF Canada
when war was declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

KANSAS CITY. No. March Al
Police OF this city are bartied today
OVER the puzzle OF the child OF
mystery" six-year-old Dorothy
Lewis. who has been taken from
man claiming TO be her father and
given 10 a wealthy family.
Dorothy told Judge Porterneld OF
the childrens court. that y. ID.
Lewis. rs. was her father, that she
had two stepmothers and was born
at the foot OF the Berkshires."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

cHlCAGo-Elmer Byrne, Detroit.
found purse containing $4,000 In
the street here. He located the own
er-Carl Krokstedt. OF the swe.
dish navy-in New York after a
long hunt. Krokstedt gave ByTne
his thanks--and $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

The annual convention o. the
American Iron, Steel and Heavy
Hardware association In 10 open at
New Orleans today and viii con.
tinue IN session uRrl Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Lewis and the little girl lived In
Independence. near here ntne
months On just enough TO keep them
alive. Lewis talks vaguely OF a
large estate coming TO him and let
tiers to a Mrs Lewis hint OF the
mans right 10 a fortune.
In spite OF Lewis alleged threats
to kill himself 10 the child Is taken
from him. Dorothy was given "a
the care OF Mrs.. Henry Dexter. 4
leader in Catholic charities here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

= raSs-rss. yob pspt,-nain ESQ,