davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
SILENT MENACE
FEATURES STORY
AT THE ARCADE

A thrilling and spectacular fight on
top Of moving train between two
men In the guise of the Silent Menace,
arch enemy Of America, is feature of
the sixth episode of Pathe's military
mystery serial, Pearl of the Army"
This episode, under the title Of "Major
Brent's Perfidy," will be presented at
the Arcade theatre tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
NOTES DISPATCHED
(By Associated PresS)

PARIS, Feb. 10.-A Berne dispatch
to the Havas Agency says that the
Swiss governments reply to the Amer-
can and German notes will be sent to
Washington and Berne tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
PAGE THREE

enth street. In the evening a number
Of his friends called. He received
many pretty cards and gifts. Among
the presents was box of flowers sent
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, by
Mr.. Grant Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey.
officers as follows were elected Fri
day afternoon when members of the
Okitsaya Camp Fire were entertained
at the home of Miss Helen Johnson.
North A street: President, Miss Helen
Johnson; vice-president, Miss Alice
Gennett; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Tarkelson; treasurer, Miss Mary Lou
Use Bates. The camp is arranging for
a dance to be given early in the
spring.
A card party will be given this eve
ming in the Red Mems Hall by Yonnita
Council Degree of Pocahontas The
public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Out of the 2,75O,O0o. children in Eng
land between the ages OF twelve and
sixteen, only 100000 received any
further education after thirteen, ac-
cordhg to the latest reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Robert C. Wilson will be hos.
tess for meeting of the Loyal Daugh-
tiers class of the First Christian church
at her home, 306 West Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Glen View Crochet club members
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Henry Heet. In two
weeks Mrs. George Brown, North
Twentieth street, has the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Mamie Heath and son Clarence,
were guests of Mrs. Carl Mcclure,
North Tenth street Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Mr.. Kenneth Mcclure, who has been
in the navy for the past three years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
NewV<QE
7n HYr,rsIs 4
]'()|!||||';'||' $

The Parent-Teachers association will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Garfield building There
will be several important business
matters for consideration. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10

Mr.. Sample c. Dyer celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday in a quiet man.
ner Friday at his home, % South Elev-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

inclined to regard Judge Lindsey as
a sort of player to the galleries, not
having investigated the situation in
Colorado's beautiful but wicked CAPT
tai.
Suddenly it was observed that the
leading democratic newspaper OF
Denver declared against Lindsey, fol
lowed shortly by a similar declaration
BY the leading republican newspaper,
and then by many Of the newspapers
sof both parties throughout the state.
Here was d condition that deserv-
ed attention! Why should every re-
publican newspaper and every demo-
cratic newspaper, and every renIlbll-
8 manager and every democratic
manager, make a special effort to ov-
erthrow Judge Lindsey? That's what
we asked ourselves, although we were
not residing In the city wherein the
battle was raging.
Judge Lindsey had been lifelong
democrat who broke away TO follow
Roosevelt In 1912. That was one Of
the secrets of the combined opposi-
zion to his candidacyl But there
must be others, for that Of itself would
not cement friendship between two
1ong-opposing parties.
1t developed, OF course. when a got
beneath the surface. When IT came
to corruption III high places. Judge
Lindsey knew no such thing as g
party line. He would condemn 2 cor
rupt democrat Us readily as he would
d0nOunce d grating republican-ant
the managers OF both parties knew y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

&@AGNH MIL
That's one trouble with foo MANY
oI the political bosses-party lines
story.
It soon became evident that the
democratic women Of Denver were
not going to be led around by the
nose by the democratic managers,
Inc republican women, too, began to
manifest a disposition to vote as they
pleased. AS the day Of election drew
near, there were arrayed against
Judge Lindsey all the machinery 81
each Of the big parties and all the
party bosses of all political parties,
all the political newspapers 81
the biggest city in the state, and ali
courtesans within a hundred
miles.
But the I'm of Denver-God
bless 'em!-the women q the befter
class, both republican and democratic
women, marched to the polls, arm in
arm. to cast their ballots for Judge
Lindsey because they believed him to
pc doing a great work among the
wayward boys and girls Of a great
city. The leading democratic news
PAPER VI the place aScr1Ded the result
to odd wOman's whims.n
Up to that hour 1t was Judge Lind
sey's greatest political triumph, but
the end was not yet and a still great
er was to follow. Only once since
that date has the effort to defeat him
been renewed. Jobs Of all sorts
We're concocted to catch the eminent
local jurist unawares, OF in compro.
missing positions, or in compromising
conversations, but throughout the
turmoil and the jobbery, and the chi
canery he has stood like the ever
lasting rock.
Amid the assailing of his character,
the loud rantings of the cohorts OF
evil, and the frantic but futile ap.
peals of the political bosses, the bet.
ter class of women and men again
marched to the polls, about a year
ago, to give Judge Lindsey the great
est majority e accorded to him in
the nearly third of a century he has
been in public life.
We don't know what sort of a plat
form orator Judge Lindsey is. We
don't eve now the man, having never
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
The Man From Denver and His
The Beast and the jungle

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who d
on the Chautauqua platform in wa
tertown on Sunday afternoon. .July /
is a national character.
He won a statewide reputation IL
Colorado when a young man by AZ.
posing graft in Denver, admittedly ona
of the wickedest cities in North Am.
erict at the time, in spite of its great
weather., perhaps we should say,
partly because of it.
Occupying a position corresponding
to that of our county judge, he dis.
covered that certain fellows were sys-
tematicallY padding bills against
the county, and when he called their
attention to it he was given to under
stand that it was none Of his bust
ness.
Well, he thought he'd show ,ena-
and he did. But it brought upon him
a fight that has continued down ia
this day, for the parties concerned
belonged to some Of the aristocratic
families of Denver-and had sufficient
influence" in political circles to ca.
cape punishment for their crimes
Later Judge Lindsey further ex.
pOoCu lA1o dnu SlA11idI graft IN q
series of magazine articles under the
caption Of 'The Beast and the Jun
gle" and thereby clinched the fur.
Their bringing Of odium upon himself
among the politicians of his city.
From that day to this every politi-
cal manager Of the two great political
parties of Denver, and not only Of
Denver but of the state Of Colorado,
has sought to get Judge Lindsey's po-
1itical scalp-which still rests supine-
ly upon his political head.
In the course of time Judge Lindsey
became the head Of {he Juvenile
court, but only at the conclusion of a
hot fight, to be repeated now and
then with a little more heat.
Some years ago, the editor of The
Saturday News raj residing in Colo.
RADIO. 1t was time for another effort
to GUST Lindsey-and, of course, ii
came, for, as we have hitherto init
mated, Evil sleeps. and nobody
v e. receives a recompense for being
good in the sense that Evil pays.
We evinced but little interest in the
forthcoming contest, being somewhat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
I KAISER, HiNDENEuRG
AND sTAFFs NEARLY
: HIT BY AERIAL BOMB

\ London, June 9.-Emperor viii
: liam was with Field Marshal Won
\ Hindenburg, Prince Eitel Fried
1 rich and other members Of the
: German emperors staf inside the
st. Peters station at Client, Bel
: GUM. when # was bombarded by
I allied airmen the other day, ac-
I cording to q dispatch to the Ex-
: change Telegraph company from
q Dutch frontier correspondent.
Z The emperors party was unhurt,
{ but three army oficers near BY
we're killed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

-Four Kinds of SolDescibsd
Rev. MI White Parable oMeI

fE&SN2faF@F$EN S Hf2SHN4
seveys let III haa ex6 kSlfh xlSgs
Weird. The 8eSs1 6GSlSSk sthSt
could furnish Ihae MIN u6sdOa6Sbts8
eddy grow Il M gets szsAss
LII. TheEowers JeAus III evffd0G&
the Sewer. All cl1aae1 IN > W3Hss
come to hls gracious m1e66SS&Ss.8s 1H3AassSs
fay0rite pulpit was the r0adSid6 hui
sshQre.sJ esus ssahe Master Hunh6ildss5
man. We are Hts heIperSsM 4
ta cultivate Tie s0ll md the H8SW@S
lie that has begun d sk6Sess
best of soil viii grow t0aW6edS I'M
more quicly Is neglected. We Il
pull Wseds and M anshelter AhG9
tenderssplants We must gc6rH foT
folkBsWhO do not care III y
themselves And Shave nnS&x
Rec toll n that tho Eglo10dAB0ifESaaIS IA WeIts=
taken care of. II ~ asScrime tOs%h
satisfied With thirty told returns frIirmxN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
JUDGE Ben B. Lindsey

met him. But if He who rules the
universe continues to bless us with
health and strength until the after
noon OF Sunday, July I, 1917, we ex,
pect both to hear and to see the dis
iinguished man from Denver. &C.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
FOR sAuE

One fireproof safe. medium size.
One National cab register ($250.O0s
size). s
One sveribest' hat conformation.
One Edison rotary naime0graph, No,
~.
One Todd Protectograph check
writer.
White pine, oak faced shelving,
several hundred feet.
Must sells your price,
Lee Slower, Trustee
Dr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

pay Co., vuhs4a WI ri Ss.s
morning sarr,,nn aisssssa NsfrsSrss@ss
ton IA Snirst,,.i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T,arable 81 IN Ennr rssnJsa
taking his tert frnr, trs 4ni,.a go
fourth versas ~ the Sc,,rth
81 Mari ssIIaa TsAsn 1880
swenfsout 4 soSver 3 sow 9 ana /, $500
" 4 ~ Ms snIsad j M s@
@
III must hwve ! varv i,nnort.nt'
lesson said INA nastnr sncEes 49,
earnestly N o,r I nrd anS cra.firr
i deep 4 lasting i,nnressinr s,,,cn
the discinIes I'm MaffScrs nSa,k 80
I4nke#rfva 4 cnmnInfn Nsr-sntS~s1I
Uniform acc5nnt 81 IN s.r4s
me laws nsSiita .rsSs.hss Ssss..
Sof divine wisdnros I'm 80 snnsNsss
mass ..As1 Il ~. sss.s p. 90. s.sss.ss'sy I1gG I
and banef,cent arSsstia ns - s1s ~
here IL ma uarv ret,,ra' 81 4,,,rs. II,
seeking Is understand md y. aesn,,s.
plfsh Gods Win in our avn Syas IN
srralI fnr 10 IN hacns,a " .s,sss 1 ~ e
the important factors entering into
the development Of the Kinedom.
The parable under discussion mn
morning sets forth yery clearly these
fundamental considerations
Commonly known as the parabla
of the sewer. II III nerhans n,nra IN.
rectly. the Parable az fhe roI,r Kinaa
81 soil. We are ~esneciailvs interested
IN the soil. the seed. ma aowar nnd
the harvest.
while there ara iii ~ & ~
folks in the world ana avan II ia
Church, vet they NAV Ali classifv m.
der three 81 q eeneraI heads va
have. frst. the wavside folks Thav
are shallow people Thev are sean.
III great numhars aInnr ia rnadusS.
and ia town On Saturday nights Thav
iock to the city on circus dav Thev
are perfectly At home n 3 ravivn1
meeting Or at d dance. Careless AIM
less folks, the birds AZ fhe air cani
steal ali they have ThA snil "a hayd
and trampled down. They are alvravas
within hearing of the Word hut alas
they are lust as ready Is listen H. M
other message. They ara satanA easv
marks.
Tba sacc,,a .,a.s : .aan.z..A
M sta-nn sa,.o,,rS nj. $500 sg..ns
hriaf ioIvn,en. 80 $50 ~ s1su a .oInu
II Tbas a.,th y 49, III 1870.
fbaro woa ~ ara,,sh ~ sS ns ILL., Z
arain NJ I,nes4at,nys Z. 49, 50. Me IA.
E;rracrn ~ Y hssa 4 $3.50 ! Y
symnathv fnrs the r,,da res,ss ~ III
e wild AMI nnnromis;ng J h,,t ssn.nis
r. natiant tniI Naw nv s,.rI s. rsn
eys fo,s throa h,,ndrad &c., 49,.
haen rcoL;ng 5 No. "a tha,;mh 80
tram the mnst ,,nnro,nissrr
= = = ~ OAU OUllnlI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

Why did your wife leave your
Force o. habit, I guess. She was
q cook before I married hers-ChicagcSs
Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

the idols OF his neighbors, set up
their shrine among Gods people,
and even adopted Moloch, the fiery
god 10 whom children We're sacrt
feed All the heather practices
against which the very existence OF
the Jewish nation was protest,
were accepted by this popularity
seeking. time-serving young king
All sense OF sanctiiy seemed gone
from him, for he withheld not the
treasures OF tho temple from his
conquCrors.
When n good man goes wrong. he
sometimes goes farther wrong than
the one VINO never held his ideals
This peril is In front OF every Chris
iian They fall farthest and hardest
who fall from a height There are
no prodigals like those who have
come from noblest homes. Ahaz Is
an admonition g There Is n terrible
possibility for bad in the best Of Us
and glorious possibility OF good
IN the worst of us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
in the Religious World
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

! den that progress carries upon its
shoulders.
a Man on the Monuments
This King Ahaz. who reigned more
than twenty-five hundred years ago.
in the little kingdom OF Judah has
the interesting distinction OF being
known TO history not only for the
records of the Old Testament, but
also from the Assyrian monuments.
The arohaeologist's spade has dug
up the cuneiform record cut I'm
stone. OF the triumphs OF Tiglath-
pilneser. king OF Assyria, who ono e
brought Ahaz 10 heel Thus the IN
spired story OF the decadent king 5
defeat is confirmed by evidence from
the sands OF Mesopotamia; which
is the sort OF evidence. strangely
enough, that "A sceptlcal world Is
more ready 20 accept than IL Is tha'
of the clear pages OF Holy Writ
So Ahaz got "a reputation. but n
was a bad one Ambitious for dis.
inction. and with vanity tina.
would sacrifice al things In order
20 stand well in the world. Ahaz
really succeeded only in winning in.
fanny He has left an impegishablc
name. bat u Is an .odious one IiiS-
tory uses him as red light, To
hang ON tho pathway OF tins "a "a
danger signal What a horriOla fate
e is. 10 have missed noble success
and To- win an immortality Of shame
Historically Ahaz and his king.
dom are loss important than homi.
lcifcally They serve their chief end
i'm showing the ways Of God with
men As king Ahaz was only one
of a long line. who. apart from their
mission OF being bearers OF God $
Promise 10 the race. were no mora
important than ten thousand other
Mona1ehs who have lived and died
and been forgotten But as q type.
Ahaz has his present use he stands
forth wildly as one who did, not
play the king game in king fashion
lie lost his crown and lis soul
Fathers and Sons
Now that the war is consuming
tho flower Of many lands We are
facing certain great biological facts
about fathers and sons Ahaz rep
resents real problem in this He
MAS the bad son OF a good father.
and The bad father OF good son
n looks rather as II. in things OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

While mulling over this lesson !
met in dining car Yesterday a
young man who. somehow. nxcd
himself In my mind as an upto-date
King Ahaz Perhaps the comparison
Is unfair 10 my pleasant spoken &C
qualntance. lie was q tall. hand
some, red headed Young American.
who had been football player az
one OF the great eastern colleges.
Doubtless al least two women con.
slider him a model young man
Nevertheless. "a he talked enter
tainingly about things in general. /
perceived that here was young
man. OF royal equipment and oppor
tunity. who had never got trm
grip on essential values. do not
question his personal morality. but
on moral and ethical issues no was
as wobbly as King Ahaz This war
for instance. frankly bored him. lie
could not sec why the nations
should not call it. an on az once.
n is killing q lot OF fine young men
md II should be stopped right away
There Is really nothing al stake
worth lighting for made some 81
fort. but fear ia vain 10 help this
handsome young athlete 20 perceive
that there arc now in contest Ger.
tain great moral and ethical and
spiritual issues that are more I'M
portant than even his comfort and
convenience. and thar Il Is better
far for "A man go die nobly than a..
live in ignoble Indifference 10 the
supreme values The least az alt
the wounded Canadian soldiers. re-
turning from France, who passed us
some miles east IS a greater man by
eternal standards, than hts favored
son OF opportunity. who apparently
has no standards concerning which
he IS not willing TO negotiate.
Mr. Rcd Headed Athlete ls one OF
the men they are few, thank Gof
of whom Ah,z was I'm ancient
type They are crowned but fling
their crowns into The mire They
are selfish. craven. truckless. what
is easy makes more appeal 90 them
than what Is righ They would rath
or be- popular ami successful than
,rue Their hlrthright is openly ir
the market place TO "gct along
means more 70 them than TO stand
steadfast. They arc the conform
era, who Are ever The heaviest bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
Deaths

p csllanon Herman Kiefer hosp
tai about seven months, diphtheria
g Hess. 1911 Reals. 10 years. CASTRO
enteritis r Dyer. Receiving hospi-
tail 70 wears fractured skull. lisa
belle clark s. Lyon. -four DAYS mall
nutrition Rose Gltelman. 256 Dell
mar years pulmonary tuberculo-
sis r.. Cannady. samaritan Eospital
~ wears. pucrpural albuminuria: +.
Staduik. 81 Mary hospital. about %
years, typhoid fever j. Cross 224
Montgomery. - years. apopleNy. j. J
Butler. Academy. about - years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. J. Beechman,
Receiving hospital. about 2s years,
pulmonary tuberculosis. @ Leishear,
70 Reech, 20 years. pulmonary hemor-
image n Hurd. 23A Wrcford IS
years. carcinoma. IT Butkevich. Chill
drens Free hospital five years. acct
dental burns Y. Ailing. Harper hos
Dital 70 years. eNophthalmiR goitre
s. HattloN 2li Reals. about 65 years.
mitral insufficiency. S Borfka. foot
- Randolph about - years. acei-
dental drowning PiecZanek. St
Mary hospital. 81 years fractured
skull r Reynolds 1912 East Grand
blvd nine wears scarlet fever NJ
EckeTt. s. Baxter. eight years. diph-
iberia; Sarah j. Watrous. ECO Nc
Graw.- - years. acute Utilization OF
heart. - Mazzola. 1913 Congress f.
u months. inquest pending v. O.
Gerweus. Grace hospital. four years
acute otitis media. Groely S74
AleNandrine F.. 4s years. cirrhoets OF
liver. r. Stapiewskl l45 Williams
about 50 years. acute gastritis W.
Bogusiewski Receiving hospital.
about 80 years. appendicitis. " Ia
iac o27 orleans one year. tuhercuiar
meningitis s Skrzvcki. oe4 Russell
81 years diabctis mellltus. II VI SELL
man. ass Hague. sly months, menln-
gifts. " Fahor. 522 St Auhin one
year. whooplnE cough r. BrusseN.
eos Clinton. two months, marasmus;
T.. Browning SCI "a ldwin Ia days.
marasmus. r. r Fletcher 964 La
fayctte r. rs wears. cerebral hemor-
rhage. y . Gray. = NJ r " train,
80 years pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
sevgN-sENTeNcg SERMONS

4 mans reputation is what his
fellowmen think Of him. his char.
acter is what God knows Of him
Anon,
To love abundanuy is TO live
abundantly Drnmmond.
I bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong for
Yet nobier is tho one forgiven
Who bears the burden we'll and
lives. ~ \ Proctor
oh. the lttleness OF the lives that
We are living, denying TO ourselves
the bigness Of that thing which 1t
Is To be a man, TO be a child OF God,
Phillips Brooks
lie giveth power to the faint and
to him that hath no might be in
Creaseth strengthen 4o:29
| hold him great. who for loves sake
can give with generous. earnest
Will
Yet. he who takes for loves sweet
sake
think ] hold more generous still
-LonEfellow.
II We charged SO much a head for
sunsets, or If God sent round a drum
before the hawthorns came into
flower. what "A work We should make
about their beauty. but these things.
like good companions. stupid people
cease early 10 observe Stevenson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
LONESICK GIRL
TRIES TO END LIFE

Despondent over her love affairs,
Helen GarWych, rs years old No.
1866 Scottenave.. attempted TO end
her life Tuesday evening i'm her
home by drinking bottle OF poi.
son. Her mother found her lying
on the floor unconscious She was
taxed TO Receiving hospital Physi.
clans say she Will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
Births

BOYS
r. Franczak. 1875 Leland j Suasrz.
la3 LELAND, -. AtGtfy 81 NiUpf 10.
D. I.sBelle 1870 Haze. W l-iogs 400
DreKel =. Dtewcr. Winter. Ross.
50 Hartford. q. Pie7tfak. ttIN l.nr-
ton. \. Cook. f3a Lafayette W. &C.
Wander Wort Clio Mack = B,rh., Se1
warren l. Roy 56i McIouga Be-
u f Kcnville $50 Contiueuftr o..
BaranowElN. Sp5 Medium s. Az
brcchtscn. 90 Buuernut. D. koeler,
- Venice w, Ftazho. i6l Woodlawn.
q McCUucn. salvation Army Mater
nifty home Il h sued. goo EdGcvaie.
\. Wcbbcr. 5of Edison, p ~frayona.
~ Franklin 81 FEiny. SIS fafav-
etc. > TerreI. 20 Kolb :. sten 1903
Thirty-scsond T.. Dolinski. So camp
boil Eu1niF. so brandon T. Ken
mel. 40 Pipor. a Chrlstner. S6 Myr-
tie. y. Levitt t5e Riysrd j.. pom.
lruwslo $50 Terrm r. s -AAltl ID.
81 Hawthorne ~ Schwab sol
LeMay ". T. S'acipole. 1877 Helen.
W. Never. fy1 Etldwi u. r. J. Fgan.
100 Oakland = Garawglia "a So jos
seph r. ksowalslNl &. Finley. VI Nc
a49 Rademacher T. Festcr Grace
hospital. J.. Mart g. % Clarendon a.
GzoTny 1913 Homci Wy. Wolow o. 90
Portland BaheN - Pulask. A.
Z'femoa' io' f eIHT1s
f. Kuhn. Woman hospital J Tu-
rangran. as Howard. g.. Reno. los
swain. ~. keel.r, 663 TaSafic T.
Niau. Russell y Baum. Samaritan
hospital. a. Bevens. 1891 Twelfth
y. Bercnsun. Woman's hospital o.
Wright. 20 Hartford g. Weber 20
Magnolia \. Moore. Harper hospital
west branch, " Ginord. i33 Seyhurns
T. Burasz, IL Winterlpl O. CNfdella.
ass Alfred. +. ward. sN Ncpuurntl.
r r. Thorpe Woman's hospital IT,
keist. ~ North q Hunt Van Worm-'
er hospital \ Koth 1855 Seminole.
Ii uInChnlAn AS I.cNerouy u.s.
kowaiaka. 1857 Proctor " kn7gTf-
~ Mclean v Trilio. ora Montclair
l.. haWdy. SOS Carlton ". Brown ffT
Twenty fourth y Boilct af0 Ma
comb. J q. Spraguc 323 yellow
stone. 7 Morant 81 Mack Bert
Webb % Ludden Witkofski s3t
Twenty fourth. q Saho. So Junction
J. II Meier. Harper hospital; b. John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

son. Al Maryland T. Rance. e346
Lane. L s. Renwick. Eli Maplewood
J. T.. Waller. sos Bucna Vista. Q.
Harrington Grace hospital annex, NJ
keizner WomRus hospital u Gesh-
allan. 500 sixth l. Balichi 1887
Townsend g. Davis Samaritan hos
pital. J Mckenzie Nomans hospl-
tai. NJ Marcus. g41 Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
oial work. Good chance to rise
TO a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison ave. and
John X. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5