davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E DOCTOR FOR TREE
E THAT OWNS ITSELF

Athens. Ga.-A specialist has
} been called in to treat Athens
famous stree that owns Itself,
} one of the legal curiosities or the
world. Several years ago a pub
} lic-spirited citizen wanted to do
nate the tree to the city, and to
} prevent any possibility of the
tree being destroyed, he made
} out a deed for the plot sur
, rounding the tree to the tree it
} self, built an iron fence around
, the plot, put up marble slab,
stating that the tree was owned
by itself, and had the deed le-
gally recorded. The old oak has
been showing signs Of disease.
n n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28
caudiiy Clad Dummy Is Left.

The beautiful old sixteenth century
church of Saint Jean was pitiful
mass of ruins, hut one Of its oil paint.
ings still hung on bit OF wall in the
transept and was niraculousls I'M
touched. The statue of Catherine
pevotx, which lad adorned the great
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

pected that 1t will be two or three days before the mains will be in good shape This treatment will end the trouble for this season, provided there are no heavy rains. It is a rather ex- pensiVe treatment, and for that reason 1t is hoped that one application will be sufficient for this season. Superinten- dent Burnap says that this Is practi- cally the same method carried out in purifying the water at Spalding's pond when 1t was used for drinking pur- poses during the drought several years ago. The copper sulphfte method has been endorsed by Engineer Jackson of the state board of health.
 State Chemist Bransfield told Super intendent Burnap that Middletown and Meriden have experienced similar trouble with their reservoir water this spring.
 Water is now being used from both Fairview and Stonybrook reservoirs
 Supt Burnap advises local textile man ufacturers to keep a close watch on the water for several days as it is liable to discolor cloth and yarn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
summer as their patriotic duty in the

l summer as their patriotic duty in the national crisis.
 Arthur Howe, who is a former cap tain of the Yale football team. is the chief enrolling officer of the school boy farm volunteers. MT. Howe made the following statement concerning the school boys who are available for farm work.
 About 200 high school boys who main to be placed. The Connecticut Committee of Food Supply in cooper ation with the county agents have al ready placed forty of the Connecticut Junior Agricultural Volunteers and their work on dairy and market gar den farms is giving satisfaction Our office is crowded daily with boys who are ready to take up this work and they are being signed up as readily as possible.
 Within the next two weeks all vol unteers should be placed. Local camps are being planned to provide for har- vest, canning, and mid season work, so that all applicants will have an opportunity to do real service in help ing with the present food crisis Up to date the good, clean cut high school boy has proved of greater worth to the farmer than the average shifting laborer. These boys want real job and they will stand by it.
 One farmer, who took some of these agricultural volunteers for work on his place said to me, the boys l got from you are making good. I am tired of the tramp labor I have had to put up with lately and the boys are a great relief,'"
 The following has been issued to the boys of Connecticut by A. J. Brundage, state club leader:
 Join the State Corn Club and be- come eligible for $20O in state prizes to be distributed pro rata to the 1o boys making the best showing.
 Boys under Is years of age raise one-haf acre, boys over Is, but not over IS years of age January 1, 1917, raise one acre.
 Beside raising corn each corn club member is required to keep a record
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

copper sulphite will be placed in the reservoir today.
 Three weeks ago the usual spring test of the water in both reservoirs was made, when samples were sent to the state laboratory. They were pro- nounced o. K. for drinking purposes. Later complaints started to come in to Supt. Edwin L. Burnap, and on Monday of this week he sent another shipment of samples. A complete re port has not yet been returned on these last samples. As far as the testing has gone, however, algea has been discov- cred. Superintendent Burnap was mo- tif1ed by telephone of the discovery of algea in the samples. Friday. State Chemist Edward Bransfield came to Norwich to make an examination of the water in the local reservoirs.
 State Chemist Bransfield said that in his opinion the fishy taste and bad odor would disappear in a weeks time if left to nature, but inasmuch as com plaints have been received he advised that the copper sulphite treatment be applied so as to remedy the trouble as soon as possible.
 The copper sulphite will be placed in the water at Stonybrook today, and between seven and eight hundred pounds will be required It will take all day to distribute the copper suI- phite through the water at the reser- voir and a force aof. four orzf1ye men will be employed on the job. It is ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
HOME GARDEN PLOTS
Secretary Branche Announces the
 Latest List of Assignments.

Secretary H. R. Branche of the chamber of commerce has assigned home garden plots to the following: Vincent Dermont John Walukiewicz, Mrs. Simon Sernak. Mrs. Annie Wa roniack, Josephine Zelinsky, Sam To- whisky, John Walka, Alex Partugel, Leon Krankewicz, J. Pordurga1, Stan islam Kotetki, Mrs. Mary Depinto, Mary Pavolofki, Nikoden zdancewicz, Bertha Kisley, L. E. Harris, Mrs. Isa- bel Pagano.
 The Connecticut Committee of Food Supply has large number of high school boys available for farm ser vice and now awaits worc. from the farmers of Connecticut that sAe boys can be used on their farms. These boys are enlisted in the Connecticut Junior Agricultural Volunteers and the state division of the United States ready to go into farm service for the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MADE $50 FOR
 THE x-RAY FUND Neat Sum Cleared at Recent Whist
 and Dance.

At a meeting by the visiting com mittee of St. Patrick's parish the re- turns were made 1from the recen4 whist and dance held at the Waure- gan House for the benefit of the K ray fund of the William W. Backus Hospital and showed a net profit of $150.
 Those who subscribed money were: The Trench Dramatic club. Rev. J.. H. Frederick, Pew. U. O. Bellerose, Mrs. William H. Shields, Dr. George Co., meau, Miss Annie C. Lyons, The Par ker- Davenport Co, Murphy & IMcsGar- ry, A. c. Swan & Co, and the Bene- volent Order of Elks. The following florists contributed flowers which were sold that evening: Geduldig, Reuter- & Son, NJ. J. Fields, Joseph Smith & Son, ohm Moore and Alfred Hunt. The amount cleared has been placed in a local savings bank by the treasurer of the committee ready to be added to the fund previously start ed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

of all time and expense, write story and exhibit 10 ears of corn
 We need more corn raised in Con necticut to help in the present emer-- gency- It is one of our staple crops and can be raised at a profit. The average net profit of corn club boys in the state for the past two years has been S57 per acre. Beside making some money, boys can also be of pa triotic service to the state and nation by raising corn now.
 To join the state corn club. send your name to your county agent or to the Connecticut Agricultural College Extension Service, Storrs, Connecticut. Boys and Girls Clubs.
 Instructions will be sent as soon names are received. Enrolment closes June g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

were played and the prizes were awarded as follows:
 First ladies Mrs. W. H. Davenport, +aoI,s e. Nri+chaII So -f,.st 1antie1oan Edmund Coughlin, necktie, donated by Murphy & McGarry;. consultations, Miss Mae Shields and Matthew Byrne.
 Following the whist dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock with the nu- sic furnished by the Lyric orchestra. The scorers were Misses Loretta Dris- coll, Loretta Powers, Anna Kelley, Jo- sephine Murphy, Louise Long and Margaret Purdon The party was chaperoned by Mrs. George A. Co., meau, Mrs. Stephen Kehoe and Mrs. W. W. Mcknight. The success of the of Miss Anna McGarry, who was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WILL TREAT CITY WATER TODAY
Copper Sulphte Recommended Kill Fshy Taste and Bad Odor-nspecton of Local Reservoirs Made by State Chemist Bransheld-Fa -Farview Water Clear But Algea Found at Stony Brook.

Having made an inspection of the water in both Fairview and Stony brook reservoirs, State Chemist Ed ward Bransfeld has found the water to be perfectly safe for drinking pur- poses The water at Fairview he finds Is clear and free from all vegetable growth. but a1gea to some extent has been found in the water at Stonybrook. Aigea Is a vegetable growth, perfectly harmless, but its presence in the water gives 1t a flshy taste and bad odor
 To free the Stonybrook water of this dshy taste and bad odor a solution of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Laces-Enbroideries

An assortment of Laces. odd
 pieces, soiled and short lengths, value up to 39c-price a yard 2I2e All Linen, Cluny Laces, white and ecrl, edgings and bands, value up to 29c-price a yard 12lze Shadow Lace F1ouncings, to 27-inches wide, value up to SEC price a yard ..............., 25c VoiIe and Orgaudie, embroid- cred 1ouncing, 4o-inches wide. values 89c and 9Sc-price a yard -....... ....''.....,... oSc Hamburg Edgings, Insertings, Balloons, Neinings, Etc.-two special lots at 10c and. ..... 5c Mesh Yelling, in black and colors, value 25c-special price a yard --.-....-. loc Ostrich Boas, assorted colors, value s1.00 to sI.50-special pflce -.........- fSc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
When cIeanina a CarBst-

When cleaning a carpet pool pound of potatoes. scrape rhem. tr the pulp in a pail of water, and strain Wiring out a cloth in thr water. aud rub the carpet. rinsing the nH soon as it is sOiled. Do uHf 01 the carpet until it is quite dr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
RUBE DANCE AT THE ELkS HOME
Held Under the Auspices of the Bos-
 ton Convention Club.

Under the auspices of the Boston Convention club of the Norwich Lodge of E1ks, novel dance was given in their home on Main street Friday eve ming. There were about 80 couples in attendance and the dance was call ed a Rube dance. Bales of hay around the hall served as seats. Punch was served. Lang's augmented or chestra, furnished the dance music The committee in charge comprised James Hayes, chairman, Seigmond Seigal, Thomas R. Craney and John Lyons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Ara Yau Warth WhlIe7

Are you merely existing in your com nunity or are you living in it7 Are you doing anything for it's benefit or are you simply making your living from it? Are yOu n builder or are you a parasite? In other words. Are you worth whllet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Hosiery Specials

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 91z, value 15c-special price a pair - 12Isc Children's White Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to eA, value 29c--Specia1 price a pair ...... 21c Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, value 15c-special price a pair I</2c Women's Black Silk LisIe Hos iery, gauge weight, the we'll known Ipswich make, value 29c-speciaI price a pair ..... 25c women's Silk Boot Hosiery, in black and white, value 2Sc- special price a pair ....... 25c Women's '1pswich' Black Silk Hosiery and Tan Silk Hosiery, value 50c-price a pair ..... 44c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Boys' Wear

Boys Golf Caps, value soc and
 6sc = at. t.......... =. 45e Boys Golf Caps. regular price
 s10O = at. ..s-........ .... s5c Children's Rompers, sizes 3 to 6, value 50c-at .... 39c Boys Washable Suits, sizes to
 8, value S1.25-at. . 9Sc Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, sizes 8 to 8, value $4.00-at.. $3.45 Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures and navy serge, sizes 8 to Is, value $6.0O-at- $4.95 Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures and navy serge, sizes to IT. value $s.00-at. ... .. ... $6.45 Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, value S10.00-at $S.45
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
The Next Discover.

Now that noiscIe4l alarm r.H has been invented. efforts -1 F duce a submariue destroyer ar..-l be redoubled.-Toled0 Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SIGMA BETA PHI
 HELD BENEFIT WHIST
Proceeds of the Affair Will be Turned
 Over to the Red Cross.

A very successful whist given Friday evening in the Buckingham Memorial for the benefit of the Red Cross by the Sigma. Beta Phi soror- ity of the Academy. Twelve tables
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the. GreeneViiIe CongroaatioraI church, SunOay morning. Rev JarcrH H. Selden. D. b.. will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Hi. prnfta A-c.

The reminiscencez Of t.e F1-rar7 food gambler are not aF u.rt1re or interesting as those OF 'ae ary card sharp.-Washiurt1r 1tfr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Grace Memorial church trerr will be preaching morning and r-rr .r, by Rev S. R. Harris Of Richmond E. The Sunday school sviIl mret at r1..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the TsftVilIe conarseatioraI church in the morning. there alI hr memorial sermon and iu tine eran- ing the topic will be Devotion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Shelterina Arms Rev e Ewing and choir of abe IIrat eor~rr- gational church will be present fr the Sunday afternoon Frrrir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The morning service at fae Broad way Consregational church E b- ar- tended by the Grand Army and allied organizations, and thc sermon u.I nr on the subject Freedom and Unity
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the First Congregational church Rev. George r. EWinr. pastor .ra morning topic will be A Good Soldier. The Christian Endeavor service r| be omitted to unite with Che HeaI Il Methodist service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Baltic Methodist EsIac1rrI church the pastor, Rev. Charles sur will conduct services iu fha morn lr... and evening. The morrIsr arl--.. will be The Church is Chsrrf-- World.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

The Associated Bible Students hold services in Buckin@haw NnmorI1r ur' No. 3O7 Main street liner. uH .. r testimony meeting in fHe f-eru.n. The text will be Cor. T-..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Prince Boris Of Bulgaria. aftor a stay of several days ar main hefd - quarters with the kaiser. has returned to Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckon will return this afternoon from South Fairlee, Vt, where they have spent the week at their summer camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Park church fhe r1rr.rH f.u.. will be What ls A Chri-tian7 THe-. will be Sunday school and TlEr ll.H class at noon and a four- Farr.-.r service at the usual hour r r.. tr. ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Miss Antoinette Van Cieef of Jer- sey City. N. J., will spend the next few days with Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Rugs-Linoleurr1

Pioneer Smyrna Rugs, poster design and mottled effects, value $1.75 - at. .................. $1.39 Abak Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in blues, greens and browns, for bed rooms, value $11.0o-at. $9.e5 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $500
 - aCs ...s..... SlOsoO Neponset, the new floor cover ing, for kitchens, bed rooms and halls-special price a yard 45c Printed Cork Linoelum, designs, for bed rooms, kitchens, etc. value 65c-price a square yard 55e
 Women's Sweaters Women's and Misses Sweaters, value S7.50-special price. $5.o5 Women's and Misses Fibre Silk Sweaters, value $1O.O0-speciaI price S6.4o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Al Trinity Episcopal church fhrr. will be Holy Communion of 1aa o. u Morning prayer and sermon af frFn a. m. and evening prayer and addr..r at 7.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mems Hosiery. light weight. in black, tan and gray, excellent quality and fast colors, regular 15c value at. .... Mems Work Shirts, light per cale, blue chambray and black twill. sizes IA to 17-these are regular 75c value at. ......
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Church of the Good Shepherd UniVersalist, Rev. Joseph F Ea.t preach on the subject. Loyalty t1 America. There will he a7irr of the Sunday school at noon Hr P. c. r. service at 6515 D. m. THc --I.- ject will be Christian Cou-tesy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the morning service 7r tEe Com tral Baptist church Rev. John Fr.o- man Mills, Ph. D.. of Davenport. IH.. will preach on citizcnship. The Sung day school will meet at 70 a'e.reF a"' the Mems Bible class a- tHe 9nr hour pr. Mills will have charge the Mems Class. The E. meets at the usual hour and che .ra4 CT will he Leader Miss Eueelnr N. Dean The topic will Doe The Gospel AHoat and Avvheel Scrip. tHd. 2O-23. Dr. Mills breaches at tle na- ole's service in the evcuin- Hn topic. Stopping a Drift The music at the evening ferFlr"
 unusually attra ctivc. A fired .
 Kearney. cornetist. is t1 render
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Second Congregational ehurcn the minister will preach at morning worship. There will be sunday ac1reI at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Henry W. Kent of New York is spending the week end with his sis ter, Miss Katherine A. Kent of Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mems Negligee Shirts, newest colorings and designs, in fancy madras effects, Shirts that sell as high as S1.50-Special price 95c Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, long and sport sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers, regular soc value at 44c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Mir. Calvary Baptist church. th- pastor will preach from rho Elnla#t Eat Angel Food, at the muru.HE 1er- vice There will be Suudav HrnroI af noon and a meeting Of Che E. U at the usual hour. Tn flr even Ing there will be preaching Hg ta- pastor on o People, Wake Upl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Stamped Day or Night Pillows, value 65c-at ........... 4s Stamped Night Gowns. regular price S1-25-at .-........ 3e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

MT. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco of Greenwich were recent guests of Mrs Ciscos mother, Mrs. Louis L. Black stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

F. Russell Smith of Chicago, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Wash ington street, has sailed for France for service in the Ambulance Corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Trinity Methodist Epis-oBaI church the morning sermon win ar lr the Importance of The Work of Tho-e Who Go Not Down to Battle, or fhH Heroes of Home. Tn the evening -.a subject will be Wisdom and Her Cri- dren. Pastor Rev. J. B. Rowland niL preach morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Handkerchief Specials

Womens White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price Sc at 3 for 10c, or each .... .3Iac Women's Mercerlzed Handler chiefs, in white and solid colors, value 10c-specia1 price ..... Sc Womens White Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 15c-special price 12Izc Mems White Hemstitched Eandkerchiefs, with satin bord- CTS, value 121zc-at for 25c, Or eacn Sc Mems Linen Hemstitched ITandkerchiefs. at for 40c, or each 44c Mems Fine Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-at for soc or eacn .-.-.... Ire
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Norwich Town Methctf-t church there will be preaching iu tra morning by the pastor. Rev William Crawford. In the evening there wI be sn illustrated talk by Rev. Franc. Howard Rose, a returned missi0nar from the Philippine Islands HiE Flt- ject will be Mission Work in the Phil ippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mrs. William Fl. Allen of Huntington place has returned from a fortnight's visit with relatives at Broad Cove, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
Underwear Specials

Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, all shapes. value soc special price ............... 3S- Women's Extra Size Medium Weight Vests and Pants, value 50c--special price ............. 39c Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, the well-known
 'Munsing" make, value 65c- special price ................. 48c Women's Extra Size, Medium Weight Vests and Pants, Nun sing" make, value 75c-specia1 price 5ee Women's Medium Weight Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, value 75c-special price ....... 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At Mckinley Ave. A. M, e. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle. uastnr. there will be a morning Service. sIr- day school al noon and meeting r' the Union Lyceum at ! o'clock Innra will be an address by Gusfua e E0cr- man on The Anti Saloon Movevant- 2. the evening there win he epe-i1. rally service. The subject WlI ne Self Sacrifice For Others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the Federated church, Rrr Ar thur w Burton, pastor thera w.I rH morning service and the subject wIIi be Don't Waitl Do lt Nowi There HI be a session of the Sunday erHln. ar noon. a meeting Of Junior ~. E. o- cietv at 2 D. m. and @ C E meeting at 6.30 D. m. There will he au arer- ing service consisting of F9ne a0 vice with short sermon 9H Shoes 1 Iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

At the morning service at the Firrt Baptist church, George Henry Str1uar- minister. the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Frank Robbins. Following the morning service the Sunday sc11H. will meet for study also the lfen Bible class for discussion. Thr H T. hour. At the evening service Rev. George Fl. Chambers will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Ozias Dodge has returned home after a weeks absence in New Hamp- shire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Miss Kate Tibbits has been the guest of her brother, Edward H. Tib- bits in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mems Ribbed Union Suits, ecru. short sleeves and ankle length, regular $1.25 value at. S9c Mems genuine Cowhide Tray cling Bags, sizes IT and 18- inch, in black or tan, with sin gle or double handle, regular 5000 value at. $7.95
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
SOLDIERS
SUSPECTED
AS SPIES
Eight Members of L. ).
Military Forces
Face Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO. sept -S
C.-hf army ana navy men are be-.
loved fo bc Involved in ihc spying
ervHr ol Edwin p Schneider.
alleged Wasror spy. % became known
today When Schneider was or
ltrei cram ftrrsd from the custody
az hn civil to me military authori.
t.ts word came ~ reports ~ spy
a'uunents in the army and navy
FNye ~ the men whose arrest is
expected AZ any moment are said 90
he ~ tho aviation corps One "a q
recruiting oTCer spd tho other two
arc said 20 DO ensigns I'm The navy
~ Be- understood The men are 20
ogsrd ~ haying given Information
to Schneider valuable 20 Tho Ger.
man government AZ tho time AZ
Schreiders arrest he was attempt.
Ing 70 leave tho country on "A swed-
ish vs-soi after sundry attempts 90
enlist One 90 which resulted in his
ro0GinE no ieaNt - hours in Fort
NrIgWtj San Francisco
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

"a t-~sf.- ar. f.rr tf 3d..
mac htintt r
ia
- , t I f+
-,
rt I..t.. lfr rrr.,- .-
.alt t
~"
~ -,,,,. sr.rr.et
~, ...t...r.t.ro
~. to-,.r.f FL, ..l.-, r. 10
.5,,' .t-if.. nrf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
KORNILOFF
JUDGED BY
enc MIES
Generals Bitter Foes
To BE I'm Control
At His Trial
BY Wu a. sIIEpHEfn

.NN"| '''N
SloN hii l'i-'i'
conf iinai'''i el
probably rrsuIE iH
hoinilUh y
Whort
hNDlr'i T"
20 Iefo.'.
Aith "HA'
Suf iti, nt
Nolkmen hNA
tute the eoifi
hlef coiilil'le'
~ was nc @9f.'
korniloI ih
The man uhshIf,. Y.
was cfumolhf hI
-Jhe soflet hel'r h
one oi iAf hit
hofniioN aIlt'0t'.'
oi heifHshl
government npN.'
ton or me aofl"'
FhiTes "hn N'N
resen''hS 'ut .- -.
posse7st' i''.
generals OF '.tt
The comills sN'. n ...~
and frequently lhrf
The comm
soldiers against I''.
commander
-rr7'Tt'7rfT-- -
spies army .rt..-
coinpelieu - ~. --,,r,i.-
plans 20 lo0.''N r--.
hAiies, ~" --l ~s-A.,
ihioNaiAH AN "a
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Man 80 - 80.

On a warrant chare.a rorirY
Issued an the request ~ -he u.tff
Fuel & supply company the
THURSDAY cvcning arrt iel Ihlftf
A. Wetherly, carpenter contractor
living At No $50 NaYaloeare r.
is alleged be obtained supplies ana
labor from The coWlany a Wak-
ing n false statement rVl ~ q
contract for q new house