davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
SODmeniprade.
Sie Der Jran5uien am piele nene
aMsbriide bereiMert.

Cine Geibe neuartiser, tpobI faum
bisber befannt sefporbener ~frana0<
iifder Geloansbriids, pie fie Win<
frieb aibede in Dem .grsnaboz
ten" mitteilt, ldBt bas Gbaraf>
teriitifde Der frana0fTiden SolOdten>
fpro9e erfennen. neber bas Wort
.godes 1T in fran5Ofiden unb beuts
i1en 8ldttern bereits 10 biel gef9ries
ben fporben, baB neue Gr0rteruugen
iberflifiig erf9eiHen. interefant TT
nur Ole 6eititeuung, baB biefe 8eaeihz
nuns f9on i'm SABRE 1874 fir oeutf9e
unb plamifde Seber gebrau9t fpnroe.
Die 6ran5ofen nauaten i'm &riege
1870 bic 9eutf9en einfad npru5s
iiens". !Seute fommen neben .8ode"
MIR felten bic 8e5eidHungen Y5rieos
rid" uno .Jrib" Dor, ODER aud rSa,
ia" unb .Saupes" (Manlpiirfs, mas
einerieits uuf ben G9ibensrabens
tampf, anoerfeits auf BAG 5eibgrau
Der uniformen 5uridgefiibrt pirb.
Sad ben 5orben Der nniformen be-
nennen bic T~ranaoien ibrisens audi
tire 0erbinoeten uno ibre eigenen
Sruppengattungen. Die Gnsldnoer 8.
8. merben LEG tatis" senannt. bic
afrifanif9en 9ruppen .Diubles nor
irs" Die blausetleibeten Mlpenjdser
,Oiobles bleus", bic marottaniidem
Soloaten unb Bic Senesalefen nu4
ibrer 5autfarbe LEG doeolats". Das
polfstiimli9fe Mort an Der Jront uno'
faft nod msbr i'm 9interlanb 1T has
p%oblbefannte rpoiluA. Nud bier
iiber braudt nidts Neues mebr &c.
lagt gu tperben. nur 1T bic Jeftffefs
lung 2lbedes inter.Hant, baB Dos
Wort bereits 1884 in einen Homars
BON Bal3ae portam, un6 5Dar in Der
gsbeutung: Der unerfdrOdene. DO
| Is aber in biretter ueberfebung ben
@inn Der 8Grtise ober Btbaarte bat.
tperben beute ane isne, Die fern bonn
S9nb iino. .gpiles" slei4 entbaarte
aenannt. Die MilitGrs, bic niht i'm
J 1euer fteben, baben iiberhaupt mans
derlei Gpott au ertrasen, bic Sntsns
oanten 3. .. trasen bic menis ebrenoe
8e3eidnuns .ris@puin<fei,' bos beibi
Meis= grot-G ala. DAB Soffrs gapo
senannt pirb. 1T betannt. neu bdrfts
aber {ein 8einoms .Meooileur" fem,
Der feinsn urfpruns BARN bat, bat
Soffre psrfonlid Die .mebaile milf
taire" berleibt. Inter ben ge5eids
nunssn fir Daffen sibt es mander'
lei nibise Nusbriide. 9as Snfan'
t~eriessfpebr nennt man .gaousat"
pabrfdeinlid pegen Der neuiilberner
llmbii1uns Der franS0ffden 9emebr
fugeln, Die an bic runben In Silber
pdpier eepidelten Rousat senannte1
HuBtndsn erinnern. WieIe Spibno
men fpurben fir bos B~aionett &c
prdgt, 70 3. 3. .gureoents" sleie
! ,3abnjtoher, .aIiguine q t~rieoter
gIei9 GtridndoeI. MuH bic Same
.RoiaIies. .S0fsphins' uno -DietOr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
&, % q ue4i5.

Sir eriuden unIere 2eier, bsrcu Ibonmrment abselanfn TT, ret
nr,uaeno, SEN lduloigen getrag nmsebeno ein5nrnoen Sa es nns nm
naSaluh lit, Ben gamsen Gtaat bereiien at lanen.
stemanb io0te Das glatt entsegennegmen, Der oas announcement
ahf fortsui,beu uinidt. limb nit Der MbbeieQnus ioQte bic GinenSnng
ats reiierenben Setrages erfDgen.
Sic 2eitmna 1T elm 8e4at me iebes ambere mo oesbalb erlanben
mir nus, aeleeeutIid gednnngen anssubiden, anf beren pronpte Be
sahIuua mir beleheu mi1en, oenn pine geo IaRt fb feu Geidaft fb'
Sic Grpebitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Wrunoctaenmms ,Ileberfraaunaen.

6. S. aIteeIt an gilibp George,
@runbitid on Der @ooolaipn aDerute;
$685..
aennetb 8imer an q. 81. Seffei.
@runoftiid am gnberle Ylace; $4,000.
Wieber Sriebman an &ennetb @in1er.
@runoFnf am Slb gnoerle Ytace;
$3.50.
$. 9. @uentber II. y. an 6. $. @uene
tier nno Sohn, @runotiid. mi Der 8uens
tier Ctr, $4,000.
Soutbern See ano Cob Storage So.
an 6. s.. 0uenther urlo Sohn, @runoz
itiid I'M nelesu GitbsgIof 9S7; 81.
Nuguit s., Starb OIL W. ucobid.
@runOitiid im neuen gitbTgIof 3143,
$6,066.24.
gan ulio 81. gapenoer an @. 6.
2ebr, @rltnbiifS I'M neneu gitp<slof
1911; $3.50
einoa 5inton IN 6. nnb 8. s.
Barnes. @rimoftiif i'm lclfeu gftpzglod
1898; $500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

9(lrs Ser nleritanifd)en Saupt
itaot miro gerneloet. Garransa bale
.eingeDiligt, ,Sgnacio gGniaos bon
ieinem 8oiten ols gotlGafter in Ben
Ser. Staaten mieoer a6prbernfeu
Sole 9otipiooo Wacias ion 81 Ri-
npit Naffelger erilaratt merbelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
gutfunfamen- GroSnfte.

san antnuio, Seq, Z. @ars t9f7s-
Brime @rIbe Cotton Seeo Oil. Sc
.elfs pei tSnlloiis
Sfeu 8prf, Z. Mdr5. spot 1880
bib; @dr3, $t3-57 mllo $13-5S, @pril,
$3.50 nflof $13.57; giai, $18.56 nno
$13.58; SUM, 1882 ulb $3.50;
4uguit, S13.56 nno $13.59; Septenl<
Der, $13.55 u. $3.50; Sttober. $13.0t
unD S13.05s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Slit 10 a sss : s;as GGrtra Yrdnit uOn $50 IN yaa
Slit Is 's ter s;as GGrtra : yrdnie Don S.B ii Sat
6ir 20 as ter s;as GGrtra Yrdnlie uDn $500 III Sdar
Slit q a sss s;ns GGrtra &rdmit DDn s6.S III Saar
Slit lne5r as q 's Z" s;as (Ggtraprimit uDn s. ii Saat
Slit 1ne5r d5 80 's ten s;ss GErtraprdunit uba s16in Sam

Der goridlas lit enfab nuo berfdnblb senHa. NMr eintu
nenen abonnenteR - Der 5nr 3it Hidt eefer Der u6reie HreRe1 if,
seminnt, foQeftct $500, erbalt, rep. behalf oapOu einen Collar nuS
iddt ben anoeren Dollar NIT Der aenaneu @Srene bes SeFeaers Elm.
Nnkerbem fbt aber axd mod cine Grtra ErGnie in Nmsfdt, fans bic
GAIL pon sebn M6pnncrten ubr oaraber errcidt mirO. Gle Gyha.Sra-
uie ienoen mir ben ba5s gercdtisten ION nnicrer Office ans Oireft.
Die bier aemgdte Eferte 1T fit jeoeH I'M iucaen gebicts bs etaa-
tcs sffcn. Seber fam fb oaran betciigen. 9sr baetcn nar gaarprtts
an, sa Gsio imrner ieinen @crt hat nno Sober Saiar anibaffn nns
fanfeH farm, mas er aeraSe brandt.
Mae, SIC rpn bieIer Sfierr GebrnnA MAIDEN nHo anter Ben u6tn &c.
felten geningmngen Mbonnenten fir Die nJree TrcHs fnr seras" fam.
mln lpplcn, Tno se6ehn, fb NIT mns nnuer5Hafd in gerbinonng 81
Icbcm, bamit mir ibncn ehnaigc geuanihtc a~usfIbrltdsre Nnsfmnft err
tdlen f5nnen. Die emitting gbt ben gefeaern oireft um nnlcrcr 81.
lice III. gefe 1Hertc fat MIR Gafhsfat Big snm 80. SUM 1917.
vareie Hrfie fit SeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Sbre @enmgtauna.

yNarum gieblt ou eigentifd ieoem
2anoitreifer, Der bes @escs fommt,
81 effen2 Sic arbeiten bod ME fir
irns2" fragte elm Mann feline 5ralt.
.Hein, a~nttportete Iie, vaber es
matt mir bod uiel 8ergniigen ei-
men Mann cine Wabl5eit eiien 5u
iebn, obne baB er an alien ettuas
aussuIeben bat"
Die bohfte iittlide Sbonbeit
entoeden mir bod INNER in ben ein-
faditen, nniprudsloieiten Sanolun-
gen Der @eniden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
LckaIes.
@aDrideinlides @etter.

Sir Gan Mntollio uno ltmgegeno:
peute abeno fdlter, uno 6rolt Dom
ner7tng: flar uno falt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
9ie ,Treie NreHe tiir Seras"
e~rsdheittt als 9aaeblatt mmo @pd5emblatf.

zoas saaebIatt lit pnrieitig rmo fofet SOC per Ofonat oocr Sc per Sabr.
Gas aso&enblatt lit feh5ebnietig umo foitet So per Sabr. stab Mesleo
So @oIb. Nnd europe, Gorto %eingefhloien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

Sa es nnmSsIh it, ale 9iarfte nno Counties os etaates onrd
aeicnoe bearbeten sn la0en, mnkten mir anf anoere Ddttel sur immer
gr5feren gerbreitnns unieres glattes inHen nnb mir Inb sn Dem Gnt.
idlnf gefonmen, annebmbare Hramien fir meme abpnnentem, sic ms
cingeididt neroen, amssmekea.
Nr plauen nmt bic gerantaItmus zines iusenannten aonteaes,
me ct bel emsIiiden 3einnsen nblib IL, ionoern mir molten bnrd ans-
,a6fmna elmer Iberalen &onni1ion Jreiuiaige aniuerben, Sic pbe &c.
ipnbere Mnte mmb Mntrensana Tb cine Webeneinnabme 81 b~eridnHfsn
mIniden.
3m oniem 3uede uffermren mir fit ieoen nenen Sa6resa6onnenten
cine aonmihon bon $1J00, einem Dollar. Ss @oden6latt Ser
vSree Er1e fit Seras" foiet $500 per Sabr. 8egen ginienonns uu
$1O0 iuerben mir aiu bas glatt an irsenO cine ns anfsesebcnc nns
Mbpnnements More6e ltifen. "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
8erthf.
III

San antulIip, Ser, 17ls gts.
@afoeitoH, geiteru. feline g6rie.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
VOLUNTEERS To
CONDUCT DRAFT
About l.500 Offer Services for
Consumption Work; Ball
Team To Register Early

Ihf clly draft board announced
Tuesday that 10 had more than
enough volunteers 70 man me reg
strauon booths on June 8 About
sou names now have been listed
by Uiry Clerk Lindsay
Charles Nayin. of The Detroit
Baseball club. Tuesday obtained
enough card for an members OF
~. team They viii MOI BE- IN Dc
trou on draft DAY so he will bnng
his men n AZ 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and have hem swear 20
their statements
PRANK Cody assistant superinten-
dent ~ schools. Tuesday gave tho
city clerk list OF 500 school men
of Detroit who are willing 20 serve
ss registrars he H. president OF
tho Detroit school Me- club an
organizat % high school prin.
cipals and professors
Mayor Marx has sworn in several
clerks from the city clerks once
who win take the statements %
men who must necessarily BE- out
.of The city on draf, day The work
VIII b. in charge OF Thomas Kear.
ner. chief clerk u The CITY election
commission
Men who have volunteered as reg
-trars within tho next few days
Rill receive cards from mo draft
board stating In what ward and dis
-rict their services will BE- used
These men VIII De- sworn In be-
fore May "A" said City Clerk Lind.
say. Tuesday There will be no
backing down IN this work Once
mar BE- sworn In no must serve.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

While Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy
wanted their homo 90 BE- kept Sc
rru from every bod, So fai as pos
.ibre This was chiefly because they
knew. ust a- you sn. ! know. that
fhe more people know a certain
thinr .he more Viii find DO out. and
fh,, bought that m This way the
only ONES hey really feared would
ind our their precious secret Who
were thesee can't YOU guess Why.
thcl Vere RoW.er the Hound and
Tho rUo-lcgged creatures called men
and toy~ This was one reason that
Mrs Reddy had chosen to make
their home way on there IN the old
Pasture she had noticed that the
odd paStur seldom had visitors
Farmer Browns Boy drove the
cows cher, every morning and
every night Dc LEI them out and
dr0y, thew home again 10 be
MIXED Bun always the COWS were
vaIr~s for him right ar the bars,
So Dr. MAS ,ru seldom 10 ever On
tered rc old Pasture
SOS aa, long time before any
bod h1t Samny Ja' knew where
Retdt nl Mrs. Redds We're living
AIaHv- when trey went au 20 hunt
and tn4n hey returned Reddy and
MIS- Raddy took ne greatest pains
to break their trail tWu or three
times so thar Z Bowser The Hount
or 0y one elise with nose for FOL
loN0c ,-al should happen along
and start 90 follow NE trail ~
either of fhow II would lead no
where iu particular 10 was a lot of
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Make Men Wed Before Sending
Them to War? Better Let Our
Race Die Out, Say Detroiters

W Cameron Forbes. former gov.
ernor general OF the Philippines.
and grandson OF Ralph Waldo Elmer
son. declares that no unmarried man
should be allowed TO go TO the war.
tie SAYS The future OF the race
requires that these young men. the
best Of our youth should BE- repre-
scented in future generations and IL
they are permitted 10 go 10 thc
front unmarried IL VIII mean fail
ure 10 realize the Nee, .sity ~ the
maintenance of the race
Some prominent Detroit men and
women were asked for opinions on
this subject by The Times. Their
statements follow
DR. C HOLSTER Judd obstetrician
II can see no necessity for such
drastic measures There are more
people than can be- properly cared
FOR and fed now Remove thu
bread winner and leave young
woman 20 support herself and in
tant and We will have more mis-.
cry than We now have Tho So
Geological system will have 20 b.
improved before We should under
take such a thins and do not ho
l.eye that there is any danger of
the 100 great reduction % The race
anyway
Or A. " Ives. neurologist This
is altogether TOO brutal and cold
hlooded for me 10 accept It lis the
yer, thing We are trying 10 com
bar IN the Germans. Who have sub.
ordinated an feeling. sentiment and
natural affection 20 the one end OF
lighting believe he most useful
man 90 20 10 the front viii De- Tho
unmarried man. for he is free from
ties and not constantly worried by
The responsibilities which DE has
been obliged 20 leave Any sort OF
a man would be loath TO leave
young wife 10 face such an ordeal
alone
Mrs " Nelson Whttomore sur
fragist The proposition put, h1
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
STOCK MARKET
STILL UNCERTAIN
Gross Currents Of Opinion Are
Reflected in Price
Movements

NEW YORK. May 2S-The New
York Evening sun financial review
TUESDAY said
Although sentiment was cheerful
for lhe most part in todsy's stock
market there were bur few develop
ments OF particular marketvise in
nuence. The movement of prices
suggested cross currents So, IN mo
ton by further short covering and
additional outside buying ON me
one hand and The determined efforts
of a certain clique of bear traders
on the foor OF the eNchang, 10 push
prices, down ou the other The
opening was narrowly irregular ana
business was brisk Waves OF buo>
ancy and pressure followed thru the
forenoon session with the steel. cor
per and railroad shares in he lead.
u. S. steel tor the mos part held
near the Top price of yesterday, bur
crossed l24. now high for the
year. just before the closing Par
iicularly good gains were made 10
The copper group. although mo
movement was not sustained a; al
times
"The late trading was moderately
active. with prices near he top
level OF The day. in some cases
above. Bonds We're quicJ and firm
The commodities markets and cor
ton were unsettled. whoa closing J
TO 3 cents a bushel lower
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Farmer Browns Boy Finds Reddy's Home
--nnNrLsht Lals hA 7. W. RnrEcssl
81 THORNTON W. BURGESS

I work 20 do this every time. but
they were too shreWd ana cunning
not 10 n was part OF The wis
dom handed down TO them from
their parents, the kiad OF wisdom
which Is called instinct
one morning Farmer Browns
Roy drove the COWS 90 the old Pas
ture as usual put up the bars and
thcn climbed up and sat ON them
lust to look az and enjoy The beauty
% the world about him n was
very lovely The SONGS OF birds
came TO him from an directions Tho
| bright faces OF many overs smiled
up az him The hum of bees and
other insects made pleasant
sound High overhead IN The blue.
blue sky or Mistsh BuzTard was
sailing round and round sreat cir
cles Farmer Browns Boy SAT on
the top rail OF tho pasture bars with
his elbows on his knees and his
chm In his hands and began go
dream wonderful daydreams
Re had not been dreaming long
when he saw spot OF rod over on
the Green Meadows and 90 moved
Farmer browns BOY stopped dream
ing
Reddy Fox a. ] liVr'' Do ~
claimed II haven seen Beddy for
long time The rascal is coming
this way I'm keep perfectly suH
and perhaps he won't see me
SO Farmer Browns BoN kept per
factly still and because OF This Red
dy didn't notice him ar all. atho
DO vas in plain sighf BE didn't
smell Farmer Brown Bow because
the Merry Little Breezes happened
10 be blowing the otherd way $50.
an unsuspecting Reddy drew nearer
and finally slipped unde- 'he fence
Culy little way from where Far
mer Brown Boy was SITTING Then
ne disappeared among the bushc, in
the old Pasture
Now Reddy had come So near hat
Farmer Browns Boy Had seen that
he was carrying food in hs mouth
aud Farmer Browns Roy had
guessed right away just Nhat tha
meant
Hes got den up hero n The
old Pasture With bahie, m b..
thought Farmer Browns Boy "l
think I'M look around "a bit
he jumped down from The bars
into The Old Pasture and started or
in the direction Reddy had taken
NOW mo upper part OF rhe Old Pa,
lure vas covered Vlth patches of
bushes and young trees and tangles
OF brambles. and in and out among
these wound many paths made by
The cows These paths twisted and
turned and crossed among these
patches OF bushes and bramblo4 and
led nowhere IN particular Farmer
Browns Boy followed them because
hey offered The easiest walking For
a long time h. wandered about aim.
'essYy without discovering sign o.
Reddy Fox he MAS almost read
20 give M and 20 nom. When 1f
chance he came out n front of
blk rock almost hidden O., bushes
snd young trees and there right
close 10 tho big rock Vas heap OF
shining sand and a hoio going down
right under the big rock Farmer
Browns BOY 6huckled There wasn't
q sign OF any living thing near. but
no saw a few feathers caught in the
Bushes near bv and he knew What
these meant He had found Reddys
home and Reddy certainly bad some
babies there
Next Story Farmer Browns Boy
Is Clever"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
BUYS Branch Bank site.

site AZ Tho northeast corner Of
Winder and Russellsts. has been
purchased by n Johnson. prest
dent ~ the Penlnsular state bank.
Tor tho bana 4 modern four story
building now occupies tho property
Part Of The building IS 70 be used
FOR branch bank The rest ~ h
viii BE- leased
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange.
w. r. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah,
Geo. NJ. West 4 Co. r. F. Macerons
a Co. w. W Noble & Co. -. r. Sey-
mour & Co. W. y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill Lynch & Co. W A. Hamlin a
Co WIN. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair 4
Rose & Co. r X. Pelton Co. Joel
Stockard & Co. Bennett. Smith 3
Co. w. r. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A w Wallace & Co. Lewis O.
Corton. webb. lee a Co. O'Hara.
Ferris &, Co. Bs-lpn Woodruff g. CO.
Dodd Martin & Co. Rezner. Cramer
a Muohi
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

CHICAGO Wsy % BHter Gsf-1e
2s'4c0 3ar hrsts a-t darv
eNtrAs son 51isc nrre 01-ll
Eggsl pfimn ordinary 4,gor
Nrstf To ia q Aa p Cheese Tn .r.
- % n-a Ac. Noune AMERICAS .fa
2Hc Live poultry Fowl. %
ahchs ~ Zoe grrr f1r IfC.
sprinE sudHc turhrra POD. U.fa.
toes Eecripte cars aid new.
fancy westerns. So grrr t0 Wf.-...
Gin. t3n3fe. Ninresuts. frrtrfH rr,r
potatoef. f-e0a G0
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
NV YoRk CoTroN WNRkET


Huftsr FrHeh creamery ehfFAH,
- tube offered a. nc, drsts % tubs
.rr-rd AZ 77t.c with ISL bid
t-aus -f-rosu Michigan drEts In
rEF-ufrg raasa. 16c asked and 81 p
E.I Ho rniscei lnrrous -caseF 20
rrafrt pnfr.'i af tc With &c BID
~ fr old raaee IS ersteE offered az
.seC with 2Ff.C hld Wisconsin
frrta rrw cases. goo crates o1ered
In fgI... ON storage packed. 100
crates offered ~ 37thc per doz
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

man life on too low scale 10 be
considered ~ Americans They
may be able 10 treat German WON
en- that way. bat no American won
an would agree 20 It for a minute"
Mrs. A. O Dunk. club woman.
sunragist and household economist.
a race might better die out than
be kept up that way. II is too alb
surd TO talk about / do not think
Mr. Forbes is worthy descendant
OF 50 illustrious and sane a grand.
father"
Mrs George Johnston. president
~ the Twentieth Century club. Il
consider This absolutely inconsid.
crate and cruel The next genera
q 90 would be anything but an as-
sSftMnder such circumstances. II
woisld h& impossible FOR American
women - subscribe 70 any such
idea
Mrs G. Il Wilson. president Of
tho Federated Clubs of Detroit 1T
Is absurd Wight better Ten The
race die than perpetuate it in such
way This would be- a repudla.
lion Of our highest principles n
would handicap thr-next generation.
We are trying 20 life humanity
and keep 10 on a higher level not
dfag % down
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

George vs. W0rthley. treasurer ~
tho farrnuu Motors corporation, has
franaferrnd bus deua rtr1rnf from New
work tl Detroit, f0 keen more closely
lbs fnurh with fhr rapid drvnf npwenf
lf the rnuuan Mr. Wort was
,umpanT.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

Next Story Farmer Browns Boy
Is Clever"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

Pytctine--the pIsis nest kfnd-fbnt
u rfght-TTmes Isb Dsss-Nsfv asa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

FrfnttnR--fh~ pisin nraf ktud-thst
IL rfnht-Iimes Job Dept -Nain fsZO.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

NEW hoitk. Nay 22-The
I nited states Trust 60. todR, nn-
Hounrrd that the ,-outs,iIle a
Nashville railway had subscribed
30 81 .0Oo.0 900 90 Iih~rtS loan
hondS. The subscription WAS
made thru the TruSt COMPANY,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

PripfinE--fh~ plain neat kInd-thnt
u riEht-rimes job Dept.--Main tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations b, Hornsl9ver q Ht-.a.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-23

lake AND RIVER STEAMERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
NO BALL GAMES ON.
UNDERSTANDINGS
WEATHER CHANGES
Cold Weather and Snow in
the East Make the Situa-
ton Discouraging for the
Big Leaguers.

New Lork, April 9.-The time has
now come when everybody Is set to
hear some arguments in favor of open
ing major league baseball seasons
later in the spring. And, If tangible
evidence has anything to do with it,
the arguments could be made to stick
out pretty far today.
In the last four davs OF this back
ward spring, the Yankees and Dodg-
ers have made to attempts to open
the baseball season in New York. They
were scheduled to make the third at
tempt this afternoon in Brook Ign, but
Brooklyn did a clever imitation of the
summit of Pipes peak today by re-
naming well hidden under an inch or
so of snow-one of the best arguments
for a later opening.
The opening day is just three days
IN the offing. Every club in the two
circuits is scheduled to open on We'd
nesday. Four of the clubs are sched-
uled for Greater New York. But It's
no cinch that those games will be
played. The fields are now close rela-
tives of swamps and the weather has
been cold for a week. Things will
have to change or that opening will
be laid over a few hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism

''send me Foley Kidney Pills. I am
badly done up with rheumatism and
they are the only thing that help
me-" A. j. Walsh, Sneffels. Colo.
Rheumatism Is stubborn as mule
1T hangs on like q leech-wears out
your strength-worries you with pain
-drags on your vitality-depresses
your mind-affects your health!
Don't let'it hang on you! Don't give
MP to It! Don't overlook Foley Kid
ney Pillsi For they work directly on
the kidneys-tone up and strengthen
them to the perfect action that keeps
uric acid out of the blood, and clears
away the cause of rheumatism. lum-
bago and stiff, swollen, aching joints.
Begin now, today, and soon you Will
again be active and free from pain.
Mr.. Walsh winds UP his letter to US
by saying: IT consider Foley Kidney
Pills the best. have ever used, and
/ have tried several different REM
sdies." Your druggist sells them
WHITEHEAD'S DRUG STORE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
What Is Happening
Continued from Page Four.)

will have to pay 81 a ton more for
coal this year than they did last year,
and that II they do the increase in the
fuel expense of only seven roads will
be $37, 1000 900.
THE demand will doubtless be made
that no considerable increases in rates
be allowed until after full and pro-
longed hearings. Well, the railways
were not given full and prolonged
hearings before congress voted a $780,
100000 year increase in the wages of
train employees. There have been no
suspensions of the increases in the
prices they have to pay, pending in
vestigation of their reasonableness.
They are the only concerns in the
country of which it can be said that
they are at present receiving less for
what they sell and paying more for
what they buy than they ever did be-
fore"