davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
MAINTAIN / G
SUPPLY SHOP

People want the best material
possible when they are having
plumbing done. according to Her
man II. Fckweiler. secretary Of the
Misunderstanding Supply company.
one OF the largest houses OF It's kind
in this city
The company, with other bust
ness concerns in Detroit. Is feeling
the wave OF prosperity Business
increased 20 per cent in 1916 and
the part OF 1917 so fRr ia above pre-
ceding years Most OF the business
OF the company Is done in Detroit
and turnout the state.
We carry a high grade line Of
goods" said Mr. Fickweiler eve
have as complete an equipment and
supply as could be found We be.
lieye we have satisfied our custom.
ers and We attribute our success 10
that fact"
The Michigan Plumbing Supply
company has a large store az No.
2b6 JeTerson-ave Rehind the store
IL warehouse containing thousands
OF dollars worth 81 stock The
company was formed IN 1912
The officers arc Edward r Klein.
president and treasurer. and Her.
man H. Fickweiler secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
CLASS EYES IN
MORE DEMAND
European War Increases Cab
For Artificial Optic Handled
BY Detroit Firm

The wearing OF artificial glass
eyes is greater today than at any
time IN the worlds history, largely
due 10 the European war, altho IN
our own country one person in every
800 Is the wearer OF such an eye.
The three primary causes OF the
loss OF eyes are accidents, diseases
and carelessness. The latter Is
really a branch Of the first two
causes mentioned Our Industrial
life contributes the largest number
OF untortunates. tho many factories
today require their workmen 20
wear safety glasses and even pay
for them or sell them 20 the work
men at cost. The Ford Motor COM
pany purchase such glasses In thou
sand lots.
Glass eyes have always been I'm
ported from Germany, but now
these imports are shut of, and the
supply in this country is very low.
There are three men In the United
States who make such eyes 10 or
der and their workmanship Is real
ly marvellous One OF these men.
Arno Kohler. OF New York. recently
paid visit TO the Johnston Optical
company. OF Detroit, and made an
average OF IS eyes a day during
his stay. This Is an annual trip and
Detroiters who wear eyes and de-
mand perfect matches. look forward
20 his coming each year.
The eye is blown from a slender
tube which is heated in gas
fame. famed by a bellows. A the
workman proceeds, be first gets the
approximate size, and then In the
heat OF the flame. adds the color OF
iris. pupil, etc. by fusing the col.
ored glass into the glass that forms
the substance OF the eve. Artificial
eyes are fat. tho best ones having
double wall. maSing the wearing
OF them much more comfortable.
Contrary to the opinion OF many
people, the wearing OF an eye causes
no discomfort Many people are
able 20 obtain motion I'm a glaes eye,
as II tits so naturally that II f.
moved by the same muscles that
control the real eye. when those
muscles have not OF necessity been
removed
Artificial eyes are removed each
night and n kept m solution OF
peroxide over night. II prevents
them discoloring 90 readily. In
many cases a discharge from the
eve socket discolors an eye very
quickly. while other persons can
wear one eye for years. by having 70
polished occasionally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Prfnting--tbe plstn neat kfsd--thst
Il rtGht-Ttmes Job Dspt.-Mata 452o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
BUSINESS OF
METAL PARTS
MAKERS GAINS

Roberts Brass Manufacturing
company Is one OF Detroit's progress
sive business concerns. The com
pany spocialiSes on plumbing parts.
automobile appliances, gas stove
cocks and other small metal at
tachments and have for their Gus
toners some Of the largest manu-
featuring companies in the coun-
try.
The company had an increase OF
10 per cent In its business IN 1915
over the preceding year according
70 +. W Roberts. viceIpresident. Mr.
Roberts says 1917 In proving a much
more satisfactory year than last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

The worlds production Of rubber
has doubled in eight years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Following Is the monthly review
or business conditions IN Detroit Is
sued by the news bureau OF the De
troit Real Estate Board
Substantial gains we're made IN
practically all lines OF business and
industry in Detroit during April. A
general survey OF the local business
situation shows that conditions in
this city have held a normal trend
with a marked upward tendency IN
many lines Industry and labor
have been benehcially affected. Man
ufacturers report that so far ne
definite step has been taken by the
government 10 utilize the industrial
facilities OF this city for govern
ment needs Government orders
are expected 20 come into the mar
ket' shortly Labor Ia the biggest
problem, az al the present time the
supply is inadequate, altho wages
are al record height MERCHANTS re
port their business as indicative OF
a determination on tho part OF the
buying public 20 practice the slogan
business az usual"
Bank cleRrinFs IT. saas.47,
s sSi H So sa, "a '5So 7ss s5s egrTent
o23 current gain tsi42o SOS co. ~ .
s, hl,g,' 'sn i Locorm,ittss-,:AP.r. II; new
IA. tflG.f25 Mar, II, now build
ine -. sara $50; additions 7s2. 81
lpo ln5 Apr. 10. new buildirEs l323
g. 2t6 $50 additions $50 s4isq95
Postal Receipts-Apr. II. S3A434e
MIR %. i37S08o. decrease gss.73s.
Arr 10. t327sf0. gain $685..
I'o ~ 7ank-New savings. Apr
s251.fSi Mar. ~. s223.s s5 rain
tl7.Gl6 Apr. 10. s1sfs3. gain s5a2.
~. Total on deposit Apr IT. SIS
GsS lS7 Mar. II ssfls.676: gain
5ltsi Apr. '1s 81 sec. $50. gain So
informal Revenue-Apr. IT. 1882
$40 Mar. II ts43.Bfs. gain sso1 esi
Apr. 10 Ss4s.as4 Fain s90s 5a6
Export e. Port OF Detroit Mar. ~
'ff 0S3 5l6, Feb II. si2f03. a67. gain
}3G7s.5fs Dist. OF Michigan. Mar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Following Is the monthly review
OF business conditions IN Detroit Is
sued by the news bureau OF the De
troit Real Estate Board)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
A TRIBUTE

The death of ". H Gilmour marks the passing of one Of Ketchikan's most prominent and progressive citizens. From the birth of our city. Pop" as he was familiarly known was always in the forefront in all matters affect ing the welfare of the city and dis trict or any Of our citizens.
 Mir. Gilmour was pioneer in the true sense, coming to Alaska in 1898 on a prospecting trip. He explored the Ketchikan Mining district finally locating the Victory Copper Mine at Seal Bay which he subsequently, sold 10 a group of Kansas City capitalists. Later on he engaged in business here and at the time of his death was op- erating the Sea Level mine which he owned at Thorne Arm.
 Kind, considerate, staunch friend honest in all his dealings, he illustrated that rule it is better to give than to receive" and many a needy acquaint- ance will mourn his departure.
 In early days especially he was one of the supports upon which the prog ress and development of Ketchikan rested and his name and memory will be revered most by those who knew him best
 Take him all in all he was a man and we shall not soon look upon his like again"
 By one of his friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
At The DREAM
CANADA TO PASS
 IMPORTANT FOOD
 BILL TO AVOID WASTE
Breakfast Foods. Cereals, And Products Must Be Done Up
 Tn Small Packages

OTTAWA Canada. November l.. Upon the recommendation of the food controller and 10 avoid waste in packages and increase in cost 10 the consumer. involving in the trade in small pckages, Of breakfast foods. eer- sals and cereal products. an order-in- council has been passed, prohibiting the sale after a specified date. unless licensed Of such foods in original wrap pers of less weight than twenty pounds h special cases the food controller may license the sale of small packages f necessary in the interests of the public.
 Manufacturers and wholesal deal CTS are given 10 November l 10 dis pose Of their stocks. but on and after ma date they must not offer for sale T Canada any feeds known as break 5as5 foods or cereals or four or other foods which are the product Of wheat 5a-s. 5arley. rye, rice, peas, beans, 1kGA N -Aca-- lAA-dA NO4 II tL4d4Scis VI .en,il in original packages in less weight than twenty pounds"
 n the case of retail sealers, the pro A.bicion Of sale is effective on and af- fer December 1st.
 The o-der-in-council requires that all the food enumerated shall be sold by the pound or ton and shall be net weight 10 the purchaser"
 Violation Of the regulation is made an offence and the penalty provided is fine Of not less than s10 and not exceeding $500 or imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment
 Representatives in Toronto of cer- cal houses effected by this new order declare that t will put many cereal industries out of business They say | will be impossible to retail a cer- tain class Of foods in bulk owing to the necessity Of keeping them crisp and free from moisture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
CAPITAL CITY
 BASKETBALL BOOSTER 0f! WAY SOUTH TODAY
O Vi. Vincent. of Juneau Wants ketchikan to Be Represented
 n January Tournament

.. Vincent. manager ot the Are -:e B-o-aerhood Basket Ball team. Of Jua= 2 passenger on the Spokane today earou.e 10 Seattle on business. made f 9 point to see what Ketchi- kan would do in regard 10 the coming tournament 70 be held under the aus p:c4s q the Arctic Brotherhood in Jan ua-y a; -ha capital city. when ir is hoped . have 2 series ot games bel vzea -aa s:x towns ut southeastern Alaska namely. Ketchikan Wrangell SkaEway. Taane. Treadwa,l and Jun eau
 There vii be silver Cup for the event. as well as 2 Silver Cup for in door Tennis. N- Vincent explained -1:s mo-n!1g. and the Tournament is aei1g given for the purpose Of decid. :az he championship Of both sports ;n Southeastern Alaska Most O. the men on our teams are Collegians. and sa.- play ts assured all visiting teams. Nothing has been decided definitely. r regards to da-es or schedules for ne games. a yet. until i has been decided wha- towns will consent 70 ~-at teams. On ny return north in 2 few weeks hope 70 have something mora definite 10 s-a-e. Mir Vincent said.
 Now ], :s ID 70 Ke-chikan 10 see Ina she < nor ia:r behind in sports any more rhan in any other importan. event and i is therefore matter oi honor among -he boys of the town 10 ga- together 9 -=sm and work faith -a.ly 70 show he stuff that rha First City is made Of. Go 70 it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
DECLARED TO BE NEGRO
 MAN KILLS HIMSELF
learns 9f 4ls Race Wren Drafted for
 New Nationzi Army

The Washington Pos ot recent date E.gss our t2a s-ory of the suicide e: o1e Aired Lord. who killed himself at-=r being 6ras-sd. as follows:
 h ne d-at- lottery one ot l1s early zam6a-s selected vas cAas O: Alfred Lord. -. q Mineral City Ohio. He s5- -As aezs waaa -ha Cleveland pa pe-s arrived on -ta evening train.
 Tin -=a6g. said he Then came -he ca 5sso-= .as exa-y,la:ag board. Le-t appeared and ;as physicians pro a1u-ezt e:2 physically |. With a2 increment o- 1V5 other dras.=i men hs waa. away rom home. staring for thz caa-oame.- at C1.l.co-he I cheer :1g crowd vas . ne station waving flags TE=a ne group departed.
 A c4H:c5-he, = :S he rule regular Army surgeons were oa hand 70 check . ne decisions .: .he local examia- :zg physicians. z5 decide o1 ne phy- sea, zas}.zza-55zs = ne ua1 Lord zas examined il urn. bur ne surgeon 5.d -o- pass h:m Instead ne called .a other surgeons They 70. sxam.a- ad Lord There were whispered con t--=.ces.
 Te are so--y 70 e. ron this. one 0. ne surgeons said. finally. '5at there x ev.ie-ce -aa- -1s-e ts negro blood :2 y9r F@:as Y5u w5.. have 70 % i1-o I Negro regimen
 Lo-i. wEo. a.cao .: dark complex ion always had thought himself white. and ~to hal associated win ne white mea all his life. was aear.6rokea. Ina a:g.- te committed suicide Tie acai. vas reported 10 he War De pa--me--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02

wock. Craig and Waterfall and car ried 41 passengers, mostly cannery crews.
 The steamer Northwestern went thru this morning at 10:3O but did not stop. She cared 50 passengers, can nery crews from Quadra and Kasaan, where she took on 64,000 cases of can ned salmon.
 The Spokane is busy today loading 46,000 cases of salmon from the Pure Food cannery and $500 from the Beeg- le Packing Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY OPERATES
 FOR GOVERNM

The local office of the Alaska Steam ship Company is in receipt of cir eular from the general freight depart ment. at Seattle announcing that ef- fectiye October 15, 1917. the steamers Alaska. Alameda, Mariposa. North western, Victoria, Juneau, KetchikaG. LaTouche, Cordova. and Valdez were by the United States gov ernment and from that date are being operated by this company for Govern ment account
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS AMERICANS WIN
 FRANCE BRIDES
Little Red Book" Proves a Great
 Aid to Dan Cupid

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov. 2.-Dan Cupid, using the Little Red Book" as an active ally, is al ready smiting the American hard. The chaplain of one marine regiment mar ried three marines to French village girls in week.
 Numerous other marriages are in the offing
 The Little Red Book" is an Anglo French dictionary that can be purchas- ed very cheap hereabouts. Court ships via this route is easier than may be thought
 The American can often be seen seated at a table digging up love words from his dictionary and framing his proposal. the girl opposite. answering in the same method.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
CHARCOAL POINT ROAD
 Is REPORTED DAMAGED

Former Road Commissioner. E. C. Austin. reported last evening that some on= had moored large log alongside ne ptl:ngs ot rhe Charcoal Point road a1d -aa- during the terrific wind. it had shake-4d and somewhat damaged -he road. 4 wire 10 that effect was sent Q Mir Hurlbu- a Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
LEAVING FOR WINTER

Wm. F. Schlothan, owner of the Nor thern Machine Works and the Ketchi- kan Marine Railway, is leaving on the Spokane this afternoon for Seattle, where he plans to spend the coming winter months. returning early next spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
RETURNING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Egil Buschmann, who have spent the summer at Rose Inlet where MT Buschmann is superintend- ent of the cannery, left for their home in Seattle on the Spokane today with their three children. for the winter.
 Potato Chips at Popcorn stand opp Stedman-adytf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
MASQUERADE BALL!

The Eagles announce that they will give their customary annual Thanks giving Masquerade ball this year on November 29th Prizes will be award ed so get busy thinking up your cos tune right away.-dav.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

ALASKA-Tongass Narrows-P=u- iasula Po:n- Beacon reported down October q. 1917. ~!u 5= restored as soon as practicable
 Tocgass Na-roxs-Tdaho Rock Floa- Ligh. :. reported 1o- burning october 3Is,. ~.,l be -al.gaced ss soon a p-ac- .icabls
 By direction q ,Ae Commissioner or L:ghcaou.e.
 V. C DIBRELL. Lighthouse I2sp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02

Capt. J. B. Lanterman. Helen Sulli- van of Klawock. R. s. Chapman of Craig. D. J. Dackins of Craig, and E. Busehmann, superintendent at Rose Inlet. are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
REAlEASED TODAY

Charles F. Thomas, colored, who was arrested for gambling a month ago was released today having served 30 days and paid up his fine of s200 i'm posed by the Commissioner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
Red in Flags.

Red seems to be the most popular national color, if one may judge by flags. Of the twenty-five leading na- tional flags. nineteen have red in them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02

SEINE BOAT FOR SALE-42 feet long 121a foot beam. In qufre of Clark at the Ketchikan Marine Rail- way-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
TWO NEW MEMBERS

MT and Mrs Bert Libe, are the two new members Of the Red Cross which brings the total up 70 1144
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
SALMON GOES SOUTH

The freighter Redondo went south last evening loaded with 37,000 cases of salmon from the canneries at Kla-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
WALKERISMS

Recently published article which contained the following
 If you sick doctor.
 familiar with functional performances of the medicine sell-we not dagnosticians
 If you using Q certain medicine compound has helped you and orethere is satisfaction in buying from Us" II Walkers sell it, it's pure
 But you of medical attention, and to what is the with you-See doctor.
 prescription be carefully compound ed by of registered pharmacists"
 We addressed reprints of this advertisement to Ketch physicians received congratuatory ing again nothing but pure drugs in carefully filling prescriptions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
At The GRAND Thursday nc Mover. 3er1 and
A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature ''The More Excellent Way"

Anita Stewart and Charles Rchman the head excellent cast Miss Stewart has been the Grand times and has herself to be of ability The last produc tion being "The Glory of Yolanda.'
 Charles Richman well remembered in "The Battle Cry of Peace"
 The Most Excellent Way is the story of Cyrus Townsend Brady and pictured that the spectator fail understand the authors meaning the least bit preachy Gut leaves in the mind stronger argument for it's Beautiful and splendid photogra phy add much the story
 Popular FORD WEEKLY is the opening reel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-02
THE STAR OF STARS" WILLIAM FARNUM
 In THE TALE OF TWO CITIES" By Charles Dickens

William Fox Super De Lux Production in Seven Big Reels wonderful Presentation of the Famous Novel which depicts the heroic sef-sacrifce of great character The War Tax into effect today Prices-Chn 10 and 20 cents and Adults 30 cents-Box Seats 40
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

ACUV: N N. Y.
Campaign For Votes For NOm-
en- Is In Full
Swing

NEW YORK. Oct ls Npw York.
has the biggest sorf O, war for
democracy eClrs on rsh- ia rs
midst today The .ssu@ a. woman s.
suffrage The var for democracl
slogan IS The principal one on which
$1,000 women franchise workers sre
shouting 20 achieve a victory Nov e
As suffrage leaders saw II TO-DAY.
he eas, has never seen such a com
prehenslye Campaign Tor the vote
FIRST Of the women workers nac
10 combat theT opponents ars'i-
ments tnar New YORK. women were
NOT interested = the ballot here
u1on they collected thc signature
- I.ois.40s wogld-be feminine vot'
ers Ia .he EE7ire state
with more fhau a million women
asking fOr the ballot we cannot
lose" said Mrs Norman De Il
chairman ot the state
committee today
TIE city and state are plasfered
with scores o. striking posters u7E.
.zs -a.zrzs@2- AF4----f tl--. sts--f-f--tr-
.ng OF these appeals shows a won
an with her arms about a soldier
and a sailor and below 'he legend
We Work FOR you We give our
sons 20 ycu We. give our lives Y.
nesd be. V'ont you give us the
vote7"
The whole campaign has been
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
IIonen Are Doing Their Bit
IN Big Liberty Loan DriDe

Mrs Nina Humphrey varnum.
who s working with the womrnA
Organization assisting IN the sale ~
Liberty bonds declares that the
work ot th. eomon is thar OF the
cleaners who So out and obtain thst
part of the crop char has been over.
looked by tht regular bar. esters
The women. are not trying 70 com
pete wi'h the men. hut go amnllfy
their work The orga au'Eaton. which
has taken over the private otice e.
Mayor Marx for ,he period of the
loan campaign according 20 Mrs.
Narnum. is doing a great deal of
splendid work and is obtaining SUB
scripuons 20 the loan that would not
De obtained thru the ord nary chan.
nels
Altho many 90 the women connect
cd with the movement have. vita
their husbands. subscribed heavily %
the new issue - Tlbert 'onds they
are going SIN cher ani contribute.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
ENGLAND READY
FOR ANY SACRIFICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 70 New .E-
T-T--77 -CT .-SFT n 1rT--TH - IT
Liberty loan campaign was 6.s.
cerned hv leaders today follow MS
asst nights mass meeting AZ Car
negie hall
Baron Reading. lord chic, Justice
of England. was The princips,
speaker.
Great Britain" - said. Las 6e-
teruintd that come what may.
whatever sacrifices she may haFe 70
make. he they ever SO great eu
far greater than we have yrf res e.
oned-shs vii never sheathS hsr
sword until Germany has reai zed
she IS in the aght 20 The end
France q determined she may die
bat will never surrender
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

.nr an their own account AnoNt
tha women aho are working tci tAe
success of the issue and who also
f.ts mAlc prN2fe purchas's ~
bands thru fhis w1man'a organ. "a.
trn s.e Mrs r. li Jackson. Wa'
THURSDAY took $4,000 of h, bonds
N-, Ahuer D IArued. $500 Mr-.
,fI. snow. for the directors " wis
c.ra Inn $4,000. Mrs Charles IT,
Hedges. $500 Mrs Louis Heutels
s5ha s.Doe Mrs Horace Peabody.
EIH- Mre Percy owen. 500, Miss
Mas a Fabor $500
f- ADDITION 10 their own suoscr'p
rar, The women have obtained
msav hrEe orders for The bonds
arcrr those large sales recorded on
Thnrstay Being ono to the Hodges
romnany ~ $4,000 and io
Charles n Hodges 90 s 500
l.i women 1rc also making plat'
Per fhe h.e LIBERTY bonfire which wili
be- .alled ln front O., TIE county
budding on Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
OFFICE Of
TREASURER
lot MODERN
Changes Are
Suggested Following
Careful Survey

.HIH 8 10 lea ".H hrr -
AN Nl.el -.i''.A "' -. .o.'-lss u-''g
tssss tssss ~ sf4---ii ~ -t-r'il Anthony j..
AloSa. former Aofi saAe iaN CLERK
tn the county treaslr~r's Once. be
bind fhe bars is report IN lhe
trocelire oi tae county treasurer
office made bf the iTtr'lt bureau
cI 1ofernmenial hesearch ai lie
request of county treasurer 81.
.lan h Green. Jr a number 'i
changes 10 tle system are s~5
siei
Ih- report IS fairif complete e1-
cepi t1ai t does not ltal "lIA 'Ae
most important factor iae person.
re. o., the ofce staG or i1.s poiaL
me report says.
OWNS ioe .faitri
-.-...--s =, .-.v -. r.-s--rsr -
rsafers tfee 81 se.r-wire
rrr rlreer oc r-- were
r.1ff, l1e a. ....'... <, I.
sl ~. ta.ks .-.ler@5 ~
th.a r. IS Recommended that sucA a
st-y ef raefe
.t. ..--'l..l..
ults ~. sf1fe stet9fes apefr-sE -
shs wc-s ~ theIr offc-. a. thst cour-
'eres anr rf-'iiSenf replies may De
SO
49,, ~, ~ss-., ,,-,,,i1 So v-.s.
- -s ,-...,,-..s-.
=. = -, 49, a.-..~. .,ol.s.-- r.s, -..
-. -,..-....s. .'.,. ''''.'-@ ..-,..-..,-
a. . -,i
-.s-..--.
.'-..,,- -.
.-' - +. ,-,-,.-.. -.,.' = = -.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

wiI not be opened Assleuuel,s
viii be made az division seatg1ar.
ters Fifty p~troiters report 81
Thursday. Two 20 them wfre sent
IN chains. which were removed as
onn As they reached the military
reservation. Tie army does not az
prove of shsckles
Joseph Sz0cinki was sent 10 Camp
Custer from De.rolt 81 TIE second
quota Il now develops tha, he vas
registered in OtseEo county, a-- '-
supposed 10 report With fhe ,h.rd
quota from that district Szocinxi
has written he 0tseE0 board shat
he IS already AZ camp and enjoy ne
army Hfe very much TIE Otsego
board Is worried because 50 fears
hat il VII have 20 And suesututa
for IRIS man, ard asks thaf $50
~fI ~ credited go it- courty T1~
unusual case viii p investigated.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
To DEATH.
WITH HER CHILD.
Mrs. Elizabeth FIarin Jumps
From Window Of
Hospital

CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Forin. IS. Jumped from nth
floor window I'm the West Side hos
pital today with her two weeks-old
daughter I'm her arms Rnt we're I'm.
stRntly killed The woman IL be.
lieved 20 have been demented.
Physicians az the hospital said
Mrs Florin was under the delusioa
that her child was feehle-mlnded.
Her husband. Roland Florih. was
manager ~ the Rumanian branch