davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29
stanis,aw caba kupi, 2117 Yves

stanisiaw Caba kupii 2117 West
Ohio vi. ..,
Adam Prusihski kupii S57 N.
Paulina ul.
Antoni Kowalski kupii 6S3 No.
Racine ave.
Felix's Bososh kupii 1630-32 No.
Robey ul.
S. M~ikolajczyk kupii 1928 W. II
ul. ....
J. Marek kupii 1921 S. Sawyer av.
. Boleslaw Knedla kupii 2411 Sta
ton ul.
Kunegunda Wierzbowska kupila
1913 ". Superior ul.
F. Bisewski kupii 4s41 W. Walton
ul.
Jozef Kosoyski kupit 124s Wade
ul.
Eugenia Wojdak kupiia 1888 Wal
ton vi.
Franciszek GAIA kubit 414e SO.
Albany ave.
Marya Iwas1ewska kupiia ao5 s.
California ave.
J6zef Dziedzic kupi{ 1889 North
Elizabeth ul.
Maciej Reeves kupi. 1928 W. 40
pl. .
stanis1aw Kowalewski kupit 1912
S. Fairfield ave.
Pawet Wosek kupii 1910 W. 51sta
III.
Mateusz siemiantkowski kupii
2450 W. 4Sma ul.
Jan siorek kupii 2114 w. 5oty pl.
Jan Jankowski kupil $50 ". 49ta
ul.
A. Romanowski kupI 5629-31 S.
Kilbourn ave.
S. Krzbiot kupii 4541-51 S. Ked-
vale ave.
Jan Potaszewski kupi} 5201-os S.
May ul.
J6zef Suchy kupit 1888 W. sofa
ul.
Marya Zaleska kupiia pol udziaiu
W 254-66 w. Swami ul.
Jan Grzytr kupil 4605 S. Sacra-
mento ave.
Zofia Poczulp kupila 4637-9 So.
Talman ave.
J6zef Lebeda kupil 1923 S. Tur--
ner ave.
jerry Gawlik kupil 1888 w. S9ta
pl.
Wojciech Niemiec kupit ALSO So.
Whipple ul.
J6zef Dembihski kupii 1884 Allen
ave.
IAN Golemba kupii 5224-S4 Addi-
son vi.
J6zef Zientek kupii ,296O-62 AL
len ave.
Franciszka Karzyhska kupiia 2641
n. AYERS ave.
Adam E. Klafta kupif 2949 North
Ayers ave.
Ptotr Wisniewski xupii $3.50 No.
Ayers ave.
Edmund szajkowski kupii 4436
n. Cicero ave.
Jan Pietrowicz kupil 5425-29 No.
Carmen ave.
Stanislawa sluzyhska kupila 1855
ravlin ct.
J. Grzechowiak kupii 1886 w.
!: ,,versey
Berta szuflitowska kupi}a 1850
". Drake ave.
Katarzyna Przyklacka kupHa 3442
n. 43cia ul.
J.. Cygan kupiI 5454-56 W. Fuller
ton ave.
G. Bobek kupil 5000 W. Hender-
sGn ul.
Jan G%eneralski kupi} 1914 n. Kim
ball ave-.
Stefan Sakowski kupiI 410S-10 n.
keystone ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29
O PRZTsIEGA

seekI IudzI, staryeh 7 rlodych, re
: Sraao priced odpoWlednlRl funkoyona-
ryus1aml 1 1aprzysleelo, 70 PLAPAo-
PADS wyleozyfo Ich 2 ruptuTy - ME-
Nktore z ntch byly bardzo powa4ne
Iastarzale.
PaSHor John Mitchell, Bethel, MINI,
Eeznaja pod prSysiegs:
"Jeaten wykurowany ~ Eupelnosei 20
8e-tu iataeh nieEuosnsgo eierpienia I
ME nosze kadnych pSsow ! oandaEy.
Proeowalsm kuracyi u dwoeh specyali-
stow " New Torku. u jsdneEo W Michi-
gan Z u jSdnsgo ~ Anoka. PAnSkis Pla-
pao.Pads byio tax pomocne, 4s ME
trssbA byfo diuEiego czaBu, ateoy po-
SnAa - Jest ono lepszs. jak wszystko
inns I Jest fstWietsze DO noszenia, ntz
9akiekolwiek inne pasy. Sam fakt, ts
nam prESs8lo 10 lat > ~pewnoscia sali-
esyd moAna - kuraeys do prSwdslTis
epA6WnsyR.
Pan s. A. Fish, $50 Foster st., No.
Andoyer1 Mass, zezuajs pod przy-
siege:
pOniewaA nam tuA II lat 1 eylem tax
ehory, 70 Eda"Hio mi sic Il wiele mi
sis ME nGleEy Cd swlata. Prze1 utycis
PLAPAo-PAps przez 90 dnI Eupelnte
vykurSwRiem sic
Pan W. c. Conner. Palmyra, Ark,
ssTiadczS pod prBysissa:
"Jestsm prswdziwie zadoUolony. 70
SprobowSism psnskIs Plapao-Pads ala
meEo malego Synka. Nalozyiem Plapao
O~stRtnisEo mAJA I nosil go przes so dnI.
po ktorym to csas!s byl zupeinie zdrow.
Cd tego czsSu Jest on Eupelnie zdrov I
% dwoch lat ME wiemy nawet, czy lst-
nieje ruptura. Obscnie ma on przesSio
diva lAta Jest ladny. zdrowy chlopiec'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29
Rozsadna Droga.

ossabierie sciegten mus1Nu,ow
Jest w,asctwie prawdzlwyTn powodem
ruptury | zdrowy roEsadek sam mowi,
20 jedynie nale4y przywrocic mie-
sniom utraoona sile l e~lastycznosc.
Zamknsc otwor, ktory natura usliuJe
zrobit, a tenn samem ruptura nile mo.
70 ezynle postep6w.
W dalszym ciagu ~skutecznosc kura
CYL PlAPAO . PAD jest stosunkowo
krotki czas, W ktorym sa rezultaty.
Jest TO re wzgledu, re kuracya trivia
dzien | noe, Gale % godziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29

wiecIs ze Ewego doswiadczenia, Re
pas rupturowy Jest Jakoby tymczaso-
wR podpora PREY walacej sic scianie,
to wiasnie p~odkopuje vase zdrowte.
Daczego zatem " dalsZvm ciagu noSic
80? Skrspowsnie I scisnienie tamuJs
nalezyts cyTkulacye krwt, tenn sa-
MON aoujs osfabione muszkuly 2 Cd
zywezych czesci. ktore one musza do
stawac. jeEell chcecie, azeby n od-
zyskaly swoja SHE 1 ~elastycznosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29
Wyrzuecie Pas Rupturowy
Ma zaWsze
PRzYNOSI ~NASTEpUJACE
DOBRODzIEJSTWA

Gdy Plapao-Pad jest nalezycie "a
stcsowane, nastepujaca wprost Gu
downa ulga przychodzi:
-Przepuklinowa Geese te1eje I scia-
ga sic.
disable muszkuiy zyskuia. swoja
~elastycznose 1 size.
-Niewidzialna, bolesna 1 niebez-
pIeczna Geese, powodujaca wypu-
ktosc, zntka-
TO straszne cisnienie W DOL u
stepuje l nigdy ME wraca.
-odzyskujecie energie, SHE I ocho:
to, kt6ra straciliScie.
-wygladacie lepiej, czujecie sic
lepiej 1 jestescie zdrowsi W kaz.
dym kierunku. Kabdy zauwazy u
was zmtane ma lepsze. Uwolnione
cd below 1 ntedogodnosci ruptu-
~, vase usposobienie zmieniaN
sic, vase zdrowie sic polepsza,
tax, re mo7ecie uzywac zycia bez
trosk / kfopotow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-29

Zasada, ma ja6tej 40 PAD pra-
cuJe, MODE bye Sarwo zrozumiana, pre-
gladaJac powyzszs tlustracye PREY czyta-
Unu ninietszegO wyjasnie:
PIAPAO PAD jest zrob&ony z silnego
gietAego materyalu "E", ktorego cecha
Jest zaStosowanIe sic do ruchow ciaia /
zupekna wygoda W noszeniu. Wewnetrz-
ma Jego strona Jest lepka, ~podobnie jak
plaster ~(aczkofwiek rozni sic on Cd pla-
stra), co ~Zapobiega, by czolenko b. nio
ZSIrwaio sic z mtejSca.
"A" Jest to ten p~owiekszony koniec,
ktory przylega do osiabionych muskulow
! ktory zapobiega zsuwaniu sic PLA-
PAo PAD.
"B" Jest czoienko formowane W ten
sposdo, by zamykaN otw6r ruptury. Ia
poodegajac wysuwaniu sic wnetrznoSci 3
brBucha. w czolenku znajduIe sic zblor-
NIX. a zbiornik napelniony Jest medycy-
ne prawle cudowna o wiasnosclach scia-
gajscych. 2 chwila, gdy Ia medycyna o.
grzewa sic przez ctepio ciaia, stale sic
oDS plynna | wy1eka wowczas z otworu
oznaczonego tltera &C" 1 wpaja sic przez
Otwory porowste W cialo. celem wznoc-
nienia muSkui6w I Zamkniecia otworu
ru~pturowego. "F'' lest to ten dlugi ko-
niec PLAPAo PAD, kt6ry p-zylepia sic
ma kosc biodrowa. gdyz ia kosc bedac
twarda czescia ~cziowteks. dodaje Plapao-
Pad'owf doskoDaly punkt oparcia.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
THOROUGH WORK
How a Cloverport citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

,uu suff ? tom backache, from
blacder disorders, Any Gu able disease
of the kidneys, use tested SIdury
remedy Doan's kiourv fills nave
been test, d n, y r,ards ClOvs-pOrt
people testify. Can you ask more
convincing proof OF merit.
Mrs. W Il. wrthlrg,on, 9th y Wal
nut SITS, CO vrtputt, says: OFTEN nv
back has become lame ana aehy aud
my kidneys have caused me a great
deal OF ANNOYANCE. have always
found that a box or 50 of Doan's Kid
nsy pills which | get at Wedding s
Drug Store have yer failed tn rid the
Of these complaints within short
time"
Price oOc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-g.t
Doan's Kidney rills-the same that
Mrs. Wellington had. Foster Milburn
Co, Prop, Buffalo, N Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
NOOK

Clifton Aldridge Of Harmed, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Aid.
ridge, Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Ganuaway ard children
visited Mrs. Vita Tucker. the week
end
Rev Felix Roberts of Kingswood,
preached at New Salem, Saturday
nj ght and Sunday, and was entertained
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Tucker, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Aid
ridge.
Sherman Ball was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Beck, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Galloway, Sunday.
Miss Gala Pile who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pile, for few weeks, returned to West
Virginia, Thursday.
Mrs. Zstta Bdsham and son. Alva
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Smiley.
John Miller was here Friday buying
tobacco.
Tom Galloway attended the meet
ing at Coyles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crave Smith, and
daughter, Maud, and son Audrey, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Galloway,
Sunday.
Green CLANCY returned from Illinois
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leah Tucker, went to
Harmed, Sunday.
Henry Lucas. from Big Clifty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allgood the week
end.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
BIG SPRING

Mrs. L. A. c. Kemper is spending
the week iu Louisville.
Mics Louise Graham, Murray arriv
ed Thursday to spend the month with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Moormar
and aunt, Miss Myrtle Norman.
Mrs, Sue Board, Louisville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Talbot
Miss Zelma Strother is spending the
week with Mrs. A. T. Farmsley
Louisville.
Miss Margaret Scott left last week
for Wayland, Mo-, where she is engag
ed in teaching.
]. H. Meador left last week for the
State FAIR with his racer Dobin.
Mrs. Peck has returned to Texa.
after visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mar.
garet Talbot and cousin. Miss Sue
Board.
Mrs. Tom Durbin and daug hters Mel
lie and Vernon we're guests of hel
sister,in.law. Mrs. John Rothleis Bur-
ger at Mays Grove last week.
There is an epidemic of measles here
Mr.. and Mrs J L. Morris and child
ren, Elizabeth, Claver, Jeanette anc
Louise are in Louisville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Norris ant
daughters, Misses Blanche and Ruby
spent the week end in Louisville.
Mesdame l. A. C. Kemper and Van
b. Nelson spent Wednesday at Bran
denburg.
Mrs. John Wimp and daug liter, Miss
Cathrine returned to Irvington Wed
nesday after visit with relatives.
Mesdames L. A. c. Kemper and Johr
Wimp, Miss Catherine Wimp and B.
S. Clarkscn visited Lincoln farm Sun
day.
J. w. Norman, Raymond Norman
Misses Myrtle Norman, Louise Ora
ham and Zslma Strother spent Sunday
afternoon at Eliz.bcthtown with Mrs
Sallie Clarkson and Miss Mary O'Conor
Herman Witt left Thursday for Camp
Taylor.
Mesdame ]. H Meador and Lilly
Mae Scott returned Tuesday from Vine
Grove.
The last quarterly meeting for the
Big Spring circuit will be held at Gus.
ter Sept. 10 10.
The teachers association will be
held Saturday Sept 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
GARFIELD.

Mrs Olevia C. Hef and Mrs. Cora
Priest were guests of Miss Effis Poo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman were
in Hardinsburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Marshal
and baby, Louisville visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glasscook last week
Lewis and Herman Lawson Of neal
High PLANES were here Wednesday
enroute to Hardins burg.
Abe Meador, candidate for County
JaiIor was in town Wednesday.
Willie Meador left for Nebrasks
Thursday where he will make his fu
turr home. His family will go later.
Miss Nancy +. Glasscock has gone
to Louisville to be the guest IF her SIS
ter, Mrs. Richard Marshall for q
while.
Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter
Mrs. Oscar Meador spent Wednesday
with. Mrs. J w. Bruner.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Durbin, New AL
bany are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray and daugh
ter, Miss Almeda were guests of Mrs
Bette Spradlin at Irvington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston LeGrand hat
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Evils LeGrand, Mr.. and Mrs Taylor
Dowel and children.
Miss Emma Carman is visiting rela
tives at Webster.
Mr.. Curry who has been visiting hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry has
returned to Louisville.
Miss Beatrice Williams, who ha.
been visiting Miss Ozza Davis, neal
Woodrow returned to her home IL
Louisville Monday
Mr.. Jesse Howard and daughter, Mis-,
Mabel, Glen Dean passed through towr
Monday enroute to Irvlngton.
Matthias Hook, J. n. Gardner Jr.
and Robert Hasweil, Hardnsburg pass
ed through town Sunday enroute fol-
Louisville.
Hirman Durham, "Bud" Board ant
Isaac McCubbins, we're in Hardins
burg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Aldridgs spen
Friday and Saturday with their sister
Mrs. G. T. Bandy near Irvington.
There will be an ice cream and pi,
supper at Freedom Friday night. Ever
one cordially invited.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
Opens New Business.

Mr.. N. II. Ouiggins has bought the
grocery store Of Mr.. Monnen which Is
in the east end of the city near the
depot.
Mr.. Quiggins is going to put in a
soda fountain and serve lunches besides
he will carry groceries and a small
line of dry goods.
Mr.. Walter Tate will have charge Of
the new place while Mr.. Q,iggins con
tinues business In his store down town
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
Mrs. Bose With Harmed W. N. u.

Harmed, Sept. 10. Especially
Mrs. Bose Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Baptist w. M. U. OF
Kentucky, met with the Harmed
Baptist Women's Missionary So
ciety Friday, Sept. 1.
She gave an interesting and in
structive talk ON what the w. M.
U. is doing both in the foreign
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

fields.
Mrs. Shaw County Superintend-
ent gave very encouraging re-
port of the work done by the w.
M. u. of Breckenridge Association
After a delightful lunch served
by the Harmed w. M. S. they
went to Garfield where Mrs. Bose
spoke in the afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and 60c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
The Breckenridge Loose Leaf Warehouse Co.
Hardinsburg, Kentucky

August 28 1917
To OUR CUSTOMERS FRIENDS
1t with pleasure that
Of the tobacco condition of this (Bkndge)
the the
the raiers of the realize
possible
We assured from that thoroughly reliable
the prices paid tobacco this will be
expected hope hold your
the market is established
The farmers this last lost than $OOOO0OO
selling their the market established
when delivered the would Immediately
market and sell for a much again a he paid for it,
The this Warehouse in
possible the realize the best possible for
of
have been able to do
appreciate the patronage and shown u in
anda the
will a all times do best for your interests
Hold tobacco and what entitled
the raising of It, We care
Yours truly,
Breckenridge LooseLe Warehou Co
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

LONDON, April s.-Tbanks to
King George for his Inspiring
words" in Erseting Americas entry
into the war was expressed by
President Wilson 10 the following
message received By the king TO
day:
Your eloquent message comes to
me NJ this critical moment In our
national life as proof OF a commun-
fty OF sentiment among the free
people Of the world. now striving to
defend their ideals, maintain the
blessings OF national Independence
and uphold the rights OF humanity
In the name OF the American
people and the government 70 which
they look for guidance. | thank you
for your inspiring words"
President Wilson's reply to The
OF President Po'n'
rAire, Of France. follows
In this trying hour, when he
iestinier OF civilized mankind are
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
ChildTen's Club
Sings Easter Songs
For MDdlid Riddles

With a happy baud Of 20 children
10 boys and 10 ranging in
age from 3 10 IA years, Mrs Grace
Golden McMann visited the Chill
crens Free hospital Saturday after.
noon, and gave an Easter program
OF songs and recitations for the con
valescent little ones 10 the institu-
ton.
The hospital "kiddies" 20 the mum
Der OF II with eight nurses IN az.
tendance. squeaied delightedly and
clapped joyfully az the boys and girls
who call themselves officially the
Friendly club. sang Easter carols and
songs about flowers and birds. and re-
cited stories Of special interest 20
childish hearts and minds. The
Friendly club members az they sang
thrust their happy little faces thru
floral frames fashioned or lilies. roses
and violets, which they afterwards
left with the hospital shut.ins. to
geiher with candy Easter eggs and
cards
The Friendly club r. composed of
clvldren living In the vicinity OF
Flizabeth-st west Third and Fourth
sta. The club was formed about a
year ago BY Mrs. McMann and meets
twice each week The members wear
small ribbon badges Of green and
white. The colors symbolical OF flow.
ers and angels Mrs McMann says.
The children were taken 20 the hos
pitfalls I'm automobiles loaned BY the
American Capsule company.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
INSURANCE CO.'S
PUT WAR RIDERS
ON POLICIES

NEW YORK. April s,-war rid.
ers are being attache dto life In
surance policies bq nearly all life
insurance companies. Some OF
these cancel policies Immediately
on information that the insured has
Joined the navy OF army for war
service: others specify an addition
al premium. with restrictions 81
payment in event OF the death %
the insured.
The Aetna STIMULATES that n the
insured participates In any aeronau-
&c or submarine expedition within
two years OF The riders date the pol.
icy shall Immediately become void
Naval or army service outside The
United States In war time VIII call
foi an additional premium.
The Travellers will revoke no
clause relating 10 permanent total
disability n the insured engages IN
war service any time within 10
LysaS of ne, ridsr's date
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
BRITISH TANKER
SINKS U-B0AT
One Killed and Three Wounded
By Fire of Sub
marine

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprfi Ans
sinking Of q German submarine on
the Cornish coast By the British
tank steamer seQuoya. was revealed
for the nrst time today when the
Sequoya arrived here erum Eng
land.
The submarine wss destroyed ait
er Commute battle during which
one man on the seQuoyA was killed
three were wounded and the bridge
and wheeihouss were carried away
by shell IRE from the submarine
Finally a well placed shell from
the sequoya struck the diver which
sank Immediately. amid a burst %
fame and smoke.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Wilson Thanks King George
And President Poincaire for
'sInspiring Greeting" to America

IN the balance. IL has been q source
o. qualification and JOY 20 me TO
receive your congratulations on the
step which my country has been
constrained 20 take In opposition Ia
the relentless policy and course ~
imperiAlistic Germany.
1T Is very delightful 20 us that
France, who stood shoulder 20
shoulder with us OF the western
world In our struggle for indepcn'
dence. should now give us such a
welcome into the lists o. battle ~
urholders OF the freedom and rights
OF humanity.
We stand AZ partners OF the
noble democracies. whose aims and
acts make for the perpetuation OF
the rights and freedom o. man and
for the safeguarding Of the true
principles OF human liberties. In
the name Of the American people |
salute you and your illustrious eoun-
trymen"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
SEEK BAIL FOR
KALTSCHMIDT
Attorneys Hope To Have Al
legged Plotter Freed From
Jail Today

At o'clock this afternoon Albert
Kaltschmldt. alleged German bomb
plotteT. was s,ill IN jail. and presum-
ably he had not completed arrange
ments for bail up TO that hour. II Il
possible that the sec. 900 demanded
by the United states government
before Kaltschmidt will be given
freedom may be furnished by a
bonding company.
II W. Bailey. one OF KAltschmidts
lawyers. said Monday morning that
ne could not say II the bail would
be available today.
kaltschmidt spent Sunday night
and Sunday in the county Jail. His
wife and his sister. Miss Ida kali
schmidt. visited him. A man who
said he was one OF the lawyers re-
talned by the prisoner also spoke
with him
Only those who have = permit
from the federal government are al
lowed TO confer with Kaltschmidt
kaltschmidt Ia said 10 have ar
ranged with his wife. sister and his
secretary 10 carry on the business
OF the Marine City Salt company,
OF which he II president
There in every indication in the
federal building that no time will
be lost in placing KAltsehmidt on
trial. II is probable that the grand
jury viii meet soon. to consider the
charge against Kaltschmidt. that OF
organizing and setting on foot. while
in the United States. a military ex-
petition against a friendly count y.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
DOCTORS HOLD
MILITARY NIGHT
Win Discuss War Matters In
stead of Following Usual
Program Tonight

The program announced for the
regular meeting Of the Wayne County
Medical society Monday night has
been cancelled. and In its place there
will be a military evening Major
Frank Wells, mastering officer az
Fort Wayne. wiH~be one OF the chief
speakers and win talk 20 the ply
siclRns, most OF whom are associated
with the medical division, Officers
Reserve corps. ON the gen sraI sub
Jet Of -the place OF medicine and
surgery In the army"
Major James Bourka. one OF me
regular army medical authorities.
who came 20 Detroit TO lecture %
doctors on military medicine and sur
gerry. viii talk ON The need Of sur.
geons for the medical department OF
the army Major Floyd Randall,
chief surgeon Of the Thirty.third reg
iment Of tho National Guard. win
take for his subject The regimental
surgeon" Major II. G. Lee, chief sur
geon Of the national guard IN this
state; Capt Roger ]. baskerville, am
bulance company No l.: Major Bid
die and Delos Parker. who are vet
Grams OF the Spanish-American war
will make addresses.
The physicians associated with me
Officers Reserve corps plan 20 hold
military drills once OF twice weekly
and they expect 20 have Major Wells
OF some other officer from Fort
Wayne instruct them in army ma
neuvres 30 that they VIII not 60 70
military camps erdreiy green. For
the present the drills WIFI be held IN
the Wayne county Medical society
auditorium. but a. the organizations
grow Il In expected u viii be neces-
sary 10 get larger quarters.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
lakes DEMAND
FOR DRY STATE
BY APRIL 30


- staee when the present licenses
<DU1rs. but the passage OF a nation
4 = pguhtbition act as a means af
1rnE1ng the American forces more
While scme of NE may feel that
- ows IN obligation TO the liquor
1on1or. By virtue Of the working OF
- esustitntional amendment which
- Doopie passed" said Or. Vance.
- 1neisvs that the principles In
0u1ved In the present crisis are ~
wun1er moment than the value OF
- liquor dealers stock"
Y 10 Rev. Frank Foster Fitchett
Who returned recently from the
oouokwsst. spoke IN favor OF the
xooeluttons and declared that pres.
81 eonAftions on the border were
. shame and a disgrace.
me American army ofbcers 10
~ peem 70 place proper import
Goee On the evil Of the saloon he
aid Il saw squads OF drunken
suadisrs night after night. In Dem
ne. n. ~. got OF train and the
ixSBf saloon saw was hlled from
ere end OF the bar TO the otheT
wSth men In Uniform"
0tAer pastors declared that Rus.
"a alone had met the liquor prob
lem coursssously by prohibiting the
us< Of vodka and that the results
left no room for argument.
TIE Rev. J. Percival Huget de-
dared that IL vas the duty OF the
union not 10 adopt such resolution
mef0ly 70 put the individual mer1-
orrt on record. but 20 have some
1ehnife action which would bring
G<cisive action.
The pastors also agreed 10 CO.
operate with the American Red
Cross. Next Sunday will be Red
Cress Sunday. and congregations
Vim be invited TO enlist IN this
Work. II the governing board %
ths various Protestant religions ap-
tseve. the churches win De made
reoruiting centers for the Red
Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
ssaks.-eaeon R.snunt On

The state canvassing board Sion
day morning began he recount OF
the votes cast last November 20 the
contest between Congressman Sam.
uel " Bcaker. OF Ann Arbor. and
Mark r Bacon, o. Wyandotte Ba-
con won a seat In congress by
narrow margin In the morning
count Beakes gained eight votes.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
RAIDER REPORTS
ARE Renewed
Shipping Warned To Watch
For Suspicious
Vessel

BOSTON. April s.-Ths Ch&rIss-
town navy yard warned coastwfse
shipping today TO be on the look
out for q suspicious vessel" re
ported by "A British vessel IN a
wireless warning. Censorship I'm.
mediately closed down after the
warning and naval oficials refused
10 comment
Nervousness held shipping IN IT'S
grasp following this report for the
second time within "a hours.