davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28
Russian Women Prove
Their Right to Name
of LEGION of Death"

in the river. Girl SentinelS were
stationed in a wide circle about
the banks while a number of Off
cers-all gentlemen-assisted in
keeping away intruders.
1t rained every day, but the
girls drilled just the same. They
lived just as the men did-eX-
cept that Nine. BOtchkoreva, the
mander. WAS more strict than
the mems commanders. The girls
called her Mister Commander.
Il asked why.
Cheer Order 10 Go.
Oh she replied. all military
terms are masculine and ii 1t
much too useless work to go thru
the list, feminizing the nomencla-
ture to war.
Many soldiers told the girls
they would never be allowed TO
get to the front, because the Bols-
chevikis would kill the girls. The
legion of death did receive a re-
fusal of their request for front
service from meeting of Bols-
chevikis, the explanation being
| that superior officers felt the
women had not been sufficiently
trained.
When word finally did come
that the legion was to be sent
nearer the front, the girls cheers
and hurrahs lasted many minutes.
Their Country, Too.
"The women's legion of death
had oyerthrown every conven-
ton. The girls in it have forgot
ten everything they were ever
taught as women-and you've no
idea how nice women can be
when they are absolutely natural
and unselfish.
1.-THE girls did their job in dead
earnest. There was no nonsense.
When there was skylarking, Mis-
ter Commander Botehkoreva used
to shout: Don't be silly; you
may be dead In five days!'
Il never before thought women
ought to go to war. But / am
convinced that in any country I'M
der such conditions as those now
facing Russia, the women ought
to step into the breach, gun in
hand. 1t is their country as
much as the mems"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28

Manager Bean, of the II. II.
4 4. Co., ON Saturday issued
the following public state
ment:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28
X-CZAR NICK
BREAKS A LEG

LONDON, July 2S.-Nicholas
Romanoff, ex-czar. recently fell
from his bicycle in the Tsarskoe-
Selo gardens and broke his leg,
according to an exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam
today. 1t was declared that Rus
sian newspapers had not been per-
mitted to mention the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28
KEEP ON KNITTING
SAYS GOV. LISTER

Especial To Tic TImes.)
OLYMPIA, July 28.--Knitted
garments are needed by the sol
diers. Reports to the contrary
are not true and may have orig
mated from German sources In an
effort to discourage women and
lower the output. This statement
was issued by Governor Lister
yesterday, and he urged women 10
keepNon knitting. as the demand 10
constantly increasing, with the in-
creasing number of men in field
and training camps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28

All regular will pay not less than
practicable all will be made straight daylight and straight
late and swing will be eliminated minimum insofar
practicable, schedule can be worked out
mans time will begin at the time he required report
at Lobby and continue until relieved with additional
utes to conductors to make turnin
ties up at different car barn from that at which
he begins work. he will paid addition his time duty
time required to return to place beginning of
called to his that ties up of the City Tacoma will be
paid for the time required from the Lobby to the place
taking his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28

w. G. McMorran, for six years
general secretary OF the North
Yakima Y. NJ. c. A., will be direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. A. work at
Camp Lewis and will go to France
with the troops in the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-28

interests and for the purpose assuring continuous and unter
rupted public the patrons the company the
pany's and leased tracks.
The following regulations shall become effective the
cuon of this contract and remain effect during the life thereof
LATE BOARD
When fails to show up proper time to take out his
he will be declared late and his assigned extra
titled thereto The late will be assigned work for the day
at the discretion of Trnmastr and following day take his
regular holding regular who is late for three
times thirty days will be put extra list for ten days and
ceive pay at regular rate for actual time worked
An extra failing report pro rata reduction for the
day shall be made from his minimum guarantee and he shall be
paid regular rate for work done assigned to work by Train
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
MANAGERS THRIFT
CAMPAIGN IN THIS
COUhTYhRE NAMED

Under authority of the Secretary
of the Treasury. J. F. Cooper Griggs,
of Jacksonville, State Director of the
War Savings Committee, has ap-
pointed Ben S. Hancock, county
chairman for Escambia county, and
DR.. F. G. Renshaw, chairman for
Pensacola, in the thrift campaign
which will be conducted throughout
the country beginning December 3.
The local chairmen will be at the
head of an organization that VIII
cover the city and county, working to
sell the Thrift stamps and War Saw
ings Certificates which the Secretary
of the Treasury has been empowered
to issue as war measure.
The War Saving Certificate stamps
are to be sold for $4.12 each during
this month, and January. the price to
be increased one cent each succeed
ing month With the purchase of the
first stamp. the holder is given Ger
tificate with his name and addressed
thereon, to which the stamps are af-
fixed as purchased. These certifi-
Gates are not transferable, and have
no value, except the actual value of
the stamps affixed.
The Thrift stamps are issued under
the same principal but for smaller
amounts, each stamp having a cash
value of 25 cents. These bear no in
terest, and cannot be cashed, but
when sixteen are affixed to a card.
representing an investment Of Sd the
card, and IL or % cents. may be ex-
changed for one War Saving Certif1-
cate.
In the nationwide campaign for
the sale of the certificates, it is hoped
to raise large amount for war uses.
To reach the small savings of the
people, those who though willing to
lend to the government could not in
vest in Liberty Bonds.
Following is the message from
Judge Griggs:
Under authority of the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mr.. Frank A.
Vanderlip, Chairman of the National
War Savings Committee, as director
for the State Of Florida, hereby ap-
point you Chairman of Escambia
County Committee. At this critical
moment in the history of our coun-
try, you will have an opportunity to
render patriotic service of great val
ne. The State headquarters at jack
sonville will render you all assist
ance possible in this work. The cam
paign will be launched on December
8. therefore there is but little time
for you to complete your organization
which should be non-sectarian and
non-political and include on your
committee representatives of all civic
religious industrial and fraternal or
CARNATIONS. l am sure I can count
on your fullest cooperation in this
great patriotic work.
J. F. C. GRIGGS.
State Director War Savings Commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
BIC DAMAGE CASE
NOT COMPLETED IN
COUNTY OF RECORD

An interesting claim for damages
for alleged personal injuries was
heard in the court of record yester-
day, this being the proceeding
brought by w. I. Woolring against
the Pensacola Gas Company, in which
plaintiff claims the sum of $4,000, or
as much as the jury sees fit to
award. for the burns he is alleged to
have received when a main of the
defendant company, he alleges, emit
ted gas which ignited and burned him
following an explosion. The case
was not completed when court took
recess last night. and will probably
occupy the entire day Saturday.
The plaintiff alleges that the ex-
plosion in which he suffered injuries
occurred in building on East Wright
street, where the plaintiff is under
stood to have contemplated going
into businesseto have rented for SEINE
purposes The explosion is said to
have followed when plaintiff, trying
to find leaky gas main, sought to
carry lighted lantern with him. It
was claimed the leak was underneath
the floor, and this is where the ex-
plosion is said to have occurred. Just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
Boys Celebrate Their Great Work
Accomplished For Army Y. M. G. A.

names of several officers who re-
ceived recognition in the campaign,
Will Fauria, of Company B won the
highest position, that of junior cap
tain.
Then came the speeches. Mr.. Leh-
man of the Marine Corps, told the
boys how much their help was ap-
preciated by the service men. His
talk was very encouraging, and was
enjoyed by all the fellows.
One Of the secretaries who had
been at the yard, Mr.. Coyle, gave a
splendid talk, aid urged the boys to
keep on working, telling them that
they had only started, and to keep
on going strong, to the finish. As
one of the boys said, The was a reg
ular spark Coyle."
Then came Mr.. Russell, the man
who started the campaign here. He
said that the boys did all of the
work and he got all of the praise
but he had to give it to the Pensacola
boys, that they had the greatest num-
Der of subscribers in proportion to
the population of any place on the
continent
Major" Wallace said he couldn't
close the meeting, so he turned it over
to "Col." Mcdonald, who made the
boys all laugh as usual, and then
thanked them for their cooperation
in the work, and wished them luck
At the conclusion of his talk, the
meeting adjourned amid many con-
gratulat.ons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
By Craighin Brown.

Noise? You bet. And, talk about
eating. A visitor would have thought
there had been a famine in Pensacola.
But, that's boys, you know. 1t was
success, all right, that last supper
of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Cam
paign.
The gymnasium was decorated in
red, white and blue, and the table
covered with red, formed the red tri-
angle, with the speakers table as the
blue bar across it.
The program started with tableau
of Boy Scouts, a Marine, a Sailor
and Mr.. Starnes of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Starnes made a short spicy adj
dress, thanking the boys for their
help, and was answered by Mr.. Seeger
who told him that the boys We're with
him on through. The boys cheered
all the wav through the supper, led
as usual, by the High School boys,
who also sang several songs, especial
ly America" in which everyone
joined. After the "grub' was cleaned
up and Mr.. Rox had taken a photo
graph, the boys settled down to bust
ness.
First came the stanhing of the
companies.
"B" was in the lead with rs; Co
with AZ; "A" with "a, and Cd with
10, making total of 161 from Pen
sacola, which means $3.50 from the
boys. How about that, men?
Mr.. Wallace also called out the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
DANCE FOR MEN OF
SERVICE TONIGHT

The regular Saturday night, dance
to be given for the men of the army
and navy by the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Life Activities Commit
tee will be given tonight in the Key
sey auditorium. All men of the SER
vice, and civilians are invited to at
tend. There are no charges for ad-
mission, tips for checking hats and
coats are given to the Red Cross.
Following is the list of patrons
and patronesses:
Captain and Mrs. Bennett, Col. and
Mrs. w. G. Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Nc
1eod, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pin
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T, Barkdull, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
III. Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Knowles, Miss Fannie Aiken, and
Judge and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell.
The naval band will furnish music
for the dance tonight. No girls un-
der sixteen years of age will be per
mitted ON the floor, but are invited to
the entertainment to be given tonight
at the Patriotic League headquarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

Then l purchased Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and l noticed a great
improvement, and after using three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three
cakes of Soap was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. B. G. Ireson, Kingsport, Tenn.
February IS, 1917.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles by making Cuticura your every
day toilet and nursery soap aided by
touches of Ointment as needed
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: sCuticura,
Dept. Fl, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
MUCH INTEREST IN
REVIVAL MEETING

Much interest is manifested in the
revival meetings held at the Antioch
Baptist church, Twelfth avenue and
Chase street. and the services are
well attended.
The sermon for Saturday night
will be delivered by Rev. G.. w.
Stephens and Sunday night Rev. w.
ID. Nowling will deliver a sermon OH
feet washing.
The revival is conducted as a union
meeting in which all the ministers of
the city are invited to assist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
CONGRESSMAN AND
SON ARE INDICTED

Madison, Wis. Nov. e3Congress-
man John M. Nelson and his son,
Byron, were indicted by a federal
grand jury on . charge of conspiracy
TO violate the registration laws. The
son was previously indicted for a fail
ure to register. They will be tried in
December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

behalf of the United States and Great
Britain in the historic church, st.
Ethelburga. 1t was at at this church
in which Henry Hudson was parish
Toner and made his communion before
starting his first voyage of discovery
in the New World more than three
hundred wears ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

whether the gas of the defendant
company was what caused the ex-
plosion was not shown yesterday, it
was claimed. and the defendant, up
to last night, had not put on any ma
terial witnesses, but is expected to do
SO at the resumption of the trial this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
THANK SEWING DAY
CELEBRATED IN LONDON

London, Nov. Thanksgiving
Day was observed ii London by fly
ing American flags, an informal dim
ner at the American Officers club
and picturesque united service in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01

druff began to appear and
my head became literally
covered. Ny clothing
always looked as though
meal had been sifted over
it. Later huge scales
formed in patches all over
my head. My head would
itch badly and it was dis
figured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
FOR TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION

take Tennille's Liver Pills They en-
courage and stimulate the liver to act
fully and naturally. Price, 25c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
CUTlCURA HEALS
awful SCALP TROUBLE
AT COST OF $2.25
Combed Out Great Handouts of Hair.
Head Covered With DandruA.
Itched BadIyand Was Disfgured.

Every day l would comb out great
handfuls of hair, until there came bald
spot on the top of nv head. Then dan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-01
MAKES A BUSINESS
TRIP TO JACKSONVILLE

Robert H. Anderson left last night
on a short business trip to Jackson
vile, and is expected to return to the
city tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
Marriage Licenses

Charles Rand. 20 Detroit HArristt
Berlinrcr - same.
Eugene G. Hendrix. -, Columbus.
ohio Dausy NJ r Cottrell -. De
troll
Rov sutton. II. Detroit Irene A.
Ortnan. -. same
VIM F. Rrandlmore as, Detroit.
Yuma Resney. 25. same
Joseph Kozacka. 81 Detroit.
John J Cichocki %. Detroit Helen
Becker. 20 same
Joseph p ellison. - Detroit Edith
]. Moore. q. same
Gus Graf 20 Detroit Anna Rose.
walter a wilma. -. Detroit. Anna
J p raxthoimer. -. Detroit Mar
tina 7. Aidenderfer. -. Pm.
Frank Ramm. 20, Detroit Emily
Kraieski 90 same
Roman " Pcaudrie 30 Detroit.
Gladys Allore "a. Sihley. Mich.
Luther VI Rudd. so. Detroit Mary
Piues 7s same.
Ray p. Headley. 81. Colorado. Elsie
Biey "a Detroit
Gilbert r Raymond. "a. Detroit,
clara Ksvine. pa. same
Rronfsiaw Grzelewsk 20 Detroit.
Josephine pakslarska. iS same.
Antal Kovacs. - Detroit. Mary
Pasztor. a. SANE
Rhlp0 ATpihs ~ D'AT'iNt FT%h'rr
Jokubiak -, same
Petco Daahor. -. Detroit; oiivian
Brrus,ek 's same.
Samuel r. irwin -. Toledo: Louis
T. Cameron 50. same.
wilton wi'iisms. 81 Detroit. May
bel Ferder -. SANE
Carl ". Gilbert So. Detroit: Maria
prywoo5 ss same.
sam schosn - Detroit: Pearl
Cohen. q. saus
John W Davis 90 Detroit M-r'le
~ Murphy. 7t. sane.
John sumineKi as. Detroit Joseph.
the Niikcrn IS same
Onward G. Kinscl 81. Detroit. Flor
encs Aider.on 20 same
Paul ~dzinA, 20. Detroit; Anna Bsr-
ticks. IS. same.
Nvron y. rnncst 90 Deroi, Marie
p Hirrinr 20, sssmo.
John l. REAGAN - Detroit. Ethel
chapman ~ same
winrentv Uumiencki -. Detroit.
Ronstancia Demhycka, 10 same.
Roher. " seilman - Detroit Ida
W watson. -. same
rhos Hamilton. 81 Detroit:
H-icn NJ Sickelsteei. p. same.
samuel = Cheever Al Detroit;
Ruby NJ Field &C. same
Ray VI Cunningham, 20 Detroit
oliver Oereei. IL. same
Louis ~ Dsneau. 2s. Detroit. Myr-
lie ". Moore. -. same.
Leonard TAYLOR. II. Detroit Alice
McCorkle IS same
Charles j. parber. IS. Detroit Mary
aattlrnore 81 same
James u sihiey. IS Detroit; Lille
5srreriii. 90 same
Dsn,si Jackson. SIS. Detroit. clara
fireman. - same
AIRED Wcather- 7k Detroit.
Blanche Hnyart -. same
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

Ward. 173 canton ~ sherlock
Providence hospital ~ g. Ferguson.
233 Hancock T. / o. Hind. 49, DIX
n I4womey. Woman's hospital J No
queen. Womans hospital; T.. Joshua
Rodgers. Harper hospital r. Beelby.
Harper hospital r VOLS $40 No
clslland A Moss. Ss3 kercheval, r
". Moors. i2l7 Phlup * Page i3a
Belvidere \. McDiarmid 329A Spok-
ane. A. Jagscki. q newton. W r.
Canary. 1893 Twenty fourth } Hap
3Sl Twenty J kmety. - Sidol.
NJ Bielska. s. Keller ~ Negct. 225
Redwood. l. Gordon. -02S i.afav-
cite v. Poole. 2i5 Watson. J. He'd
Wig 1898 Hamilton 9. Eitsie. 5a'
Lafayette l.. Mtll-foglie, 1io Fort r.
GIRLS
l. wisienski. ati Russell, = pul
$50 Thirty -ffth a r LAska. $50
Lawrence r MattisOn $50 Tyler. W
Fritz. gO1 Tllers NJ. sohram. 1889
i li,, I J Geay i7S5 " Grand
Fifteenth; W berr ngton. Harper
hospital west branch a. " Putnam,
400 kirby ! tsdaC~i, f12 Mackte J
PQnka. 2s5 Grsndy - Roliuski nos
Elm~ood Z Grsczyk. t44 superior
: Kreuch-r jo4 Harrison 4 Kams
nyson 1. Buehler lh2t Palmer r..
NJ l.ewsndowska 1921 Twenty gin
\ Nastaii, sg3 Eighteenth; ! SNYDER
l2s Mcmillan \ Kuvalsilt a61 War
rem T.. l. cole. esf Harrison, a.
Steigcr, 3i7 Waterloo. = 2 Wrrnack
$50 Eighteenth j. knritsk3, 0s Park
inson u MlotkA, 394 Thirty -hrst. ".
Musigow ski. ma military IL Cash.
$50 Alfred j PospisCh. i--u Dubois
NJ Leazozynski 1907 Theodore q.
peGrippe So belVldere Huse SIS
Hammond O Manning. So chamber
lain IL Harris Wnntan'S hospital.
T. BeCNmsn. los Anuetam, y biet-
rich aot clements = ShiwsnowskN
t3t GrandN - IS cote g7s Dear
born g " Hall. s75 Msnistique @
i'uZrn. Iui BulWrr, 50 pilorhurg. 9-1
HelleNuc. \ Homly. 500 wilkins VI
Gorpmh"S. lt9 cttalr1 swanson.
eos Colburn. ~ beaumont. WcntRn's
hospital. IL Kramer s19ts MoutClair.
!. Samouika 1i6t MILITARY x H.
Breon, s19 Garland ~ Eiscnsenh-
DAFT. ~ MARY hospital g. Crac-
chiulo. S57 clinton = lrRrap. $40
Monroe @. Tocco 800 Congress q.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
Births


Al Rouio. ssS iroauois, r r. Is
rnond. Grace hogpitsl. T. A. Allen.
fsfh twelfth ~ Evans. 95s Abbott
Norris IT'S HolCornb: J. Opaicski.
1857 Ncnougal. A. Pettifovd. 1876
Stanford. " Mccormick 2t0 Marstcn
p r. Derlaud. 80 Rogers. T. Mich
siecS. $50 Copeland. " TAYLOR. 1851
Michigan. " Bueion. III ARTILLERY,
q saith. lisa Third. p. Gidner. ioG
vorsen st7 ct Jean E. Obrum sisv.
7at Tvsntv fhird: T'rbarf. sss
West End " A, Rilmer s7s lincoln
2 Koss. SOS Mitchell. O. Va Reaner
i20 Rouerri' = Fion. tsi Kuiick
: stskyelvicrs. - oirardin. y.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
Deaths

Fred c Lake Henry Ford hospital
rs years. mNucardiat insufnrIcnCV
Frank Breitmeyeu 323 Marston. 50
years. eudocarditiS Henry. Rode, IS
Henry, &C wears cardiac dropSN Y
SCHNEIDER. 1925 Fisher 81 wears
gangrene Of ntcstincs Edward F.
EECert IFS Thfrty-hrst months
cholera infsntum Mari Herman. II
Mead. year. tubercuiar meningitis.
Willis r Hamilton. 90 Illinois 50
Grsttot months. broncho pneu-
monia Barbara Sczerbaty. % Martin.
Z months, bruncho pne umonta. Helen
Elizabeth Bobechtk. $50 Main~
months inssnition Carl Mueller. 755
Warren w, 81 years chronic hron-
ehitls. Emil Matuschek. ao9e +. Grand
Blvd. 81 years. tuberculosis ~ lungs
Marion l. Nicholson. 500 Montgomery.
81 years. chronic myocarditiz Minnie
Tobelman $40 Mt Elliott. 81 wears.
lane, ~ MelroSc n years, pRrcsIs
Hannah l.. Hartman, 5as Third. 81
years seniltty. Joseph Noss. es7 Kir-
by r, so years. acute Indigestion,
Herbert Etherinpton. Grace hospital.
20 years. fractured skull. Yvonne Nc
Donald. 50h Tennyson. Z DAYS. mitrsl
insufficiencv John NJ Itainford Dc-
troit Tuberculosis sanitarium. ~
years. pulmonary tuberculosis An
tonic Caruso. lsS - Auhtn years
lobar pneumonia, Joe Carlo. Grace
hospital. 3 years. tubercular meningi-
tie, stephen Miholy. Pa Solvay. about
81 years alcoholism, James kondor.
Harper hospital. about SO years ~
phoid fever Peter Keisnto Harper
hospital. 81 years. hemiplegia Will
lam Daniel Robinson. Harper hospital
west branch. as years fractured
skull: sylvester KsKnierzak. Rsceiv-
ing hospital. ~ years. alcoholism:
Patrick Salmon. 400 Crane. 81 years.
ssnzrene ~ legs Marvin Charles
Herring 1879 Fort w. 5 months
tuberCular meningitis John sullivan.
Herman kiefcr hospital, ~ years.
pharyngeai dtphtheria Ralph Issacs.
2a9 Witt. ! month. meningitis; Mary
Myre- Myers. Grace hisptal 81 wears.
peritonitis, Amel Blanc. AS wabash.
is years congenita heart disease
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
REQ ACTIVE ON
LOCAL MARKET
Stock In Demand Around 26;
Charcoal Preferred Sells
At Ga
BY o'HARA. FERRIss & CO

Wednesday morning on the De
troit Stock exchange REQ Motor Car
opened at Is Is Considerable trad
ing developed at 26. Charcoal pre-
ferred sold ia 500 share lots AZ
s.s. The local market is still a
reflection OF the general conditions
all over the country.
In Tuesdays market Continental
Motors common was in demand al
prices ranging from Ia 20 6 SIS.
REQ Motor Car opened on its stride
al 95 "a but closed little stronger
AT 26 Detroit iron a. Steel sold
az rs - While the volume az bus
mess IA not large prices are about
holding their own.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19
ron >AAr--nNsinn>cn rnorEnr,
BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
35b Nevahoe near Hudson MO-
tor. Drive up TO see this attractive
home on 3J-foot lot with spac" Tor
driveway Full basement hot air
furnace not water heater and
laundry tubs larre living room at
tractive dining room convenient
kitchen. comfortable bedrooms
and bath finished IN white enamel
and mahogany on second 'or.
The price iE low terms very easy,
open ov~rV day
PATERSON BROS. & co.
100 GrisWold-st Main 355.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-19

We can place capable Young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn n business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison avenue
and John z. street, between 9
a, m. and . p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY