davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
EMPLOYMENT AcENcIEs.
KINCAID


II w FOREST, OPP POSTOFFtCE.
Wants, II idle and can qualify;
elevator boys. 500; 1 night ele-
machinists for repair work.
milling machine, driu press
bremen. hours, 50. no papers
4 hand screw. diesetters ACC.
cylinder grinders, aluminium sol
OIL pan solderers. stratle mill
lers
Builard operators. 81 day.
vertical millers. horizontal mill
ing.
gauge drin. radial drill
2 First-Class Engineers.
2 Tool Designers, $50 Week.
Cincinnati drill ? cylinder tap
nal boys. t45; 8 cyiinder grind
ers
blacksriths, 2 crank lathe
10 swing lathe. cross bore pis-
ton.
furniture hnishers. furniture
poIsher
Diemakers, Coo.
5 Toolmakers, 7 Tool Lathe.
? Sheet Metal Layout Men.
3 Auto Washers. $21.00.
- A'CA WIG iAN pau
7 Good Auto Repair Men.
A Service Repair.
2 good drill press. axle repair.
SHAFT oilers. gear tester
2 Jones & Lamson.
8 Potter & Johnson Op.
machine repair, cutter grinders.
? tool grinders 9 blacksmith help
ors
SHAFT straishteners. machine
hands.
3 Detailers and Tracers.
production lathe, 3 monitor lathe.
engine sssembler. turret lathe.
5 Firemen, Boiler OPP. papers.
s motor assemblers. motor repair.
parts inspectors, 4oc; punch
bench Inspectors, 4oc; power
press
6oor inspectors. 900; belt laeers
2 dHnamometcr testers. 45c, 8 sand
cough inspectors bum ma
chiuists.
body assemblers frame sand
eTs
9 Metal Body Finishers.
conduit electricians, acetylene
boys for factory. s1.75 day.
? aectylene welders 4 disc srinders.
1s bench hands. any kind 50.
] Foreman on Knuckle Dept.
Insp.
stpamhttters, 3 boilermakers
machine erectors. I die designer.
fender fnishers. 3 block testers.
( Warren & Sway screw, tool
repair.
2s handy machine shop men
transmission assts machine
craters
lubricator assemhlers. gauge
makers.
miiiwrights bows for tool room.
4 nfllwrirhts. 3 car rushers.
65 Carpenters, II Kinds, soc
to 60c.
god bench hands, 4sc; tin
smiths
| Billiard Foreman.
floor molders brass holders.
srucezor molderE. stove molders.
p & O screw. ] block test. In
Fpector.
au-aroupd trimmer. elevator
repair.
IS sheatmeta1 xyorkmen
enamel dlppers, . valve testers.
9 brush hands cabin otmakers.
81 Stock Room Helpers. &c.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
MOrtuary

ALLEN-At Miami. Fla April a.
1917. Frances a.. beloved wife Of
~" late John j. Alley, Sc Forest
aye west. tnterment at Albion.
CLARK May 2. az psrents' residence.
loo Dslzelie- At. Mary Loretta, In
FAINT daughter or Bon w. and Ella
aheth Clark. Funeral Friday at 3
a m from residence and $50 from
81 Nincents church.
loved husband ~ sylvia Kistner.
AGED 81 years Funeral from tho
residence 1888 Canton-ave.. at p.
m. Saturday.
MILrIN Margaret orsyson. widow
~ the late John Mllin. passed
OF her daughter, Mrs Ezra a. En-
gle, 1914 Lombard ave, Seattle,
wash Deceased Is survived by
four children. Mrs. Minnie VI. En-
gle. Mrs Frances NJ Churchill A.
Alonzo Millin and j Howard Miilin.
MORGAN beloved husband of
Mary Morgan and dear father ~
Fred erlCk J.. John r.. Charles F..
George r. Mrs John r. Sullivan
and Mrs Sheldon Humphreys. No
tice OF funeral later.
SCIIOENBECK May T. 1917. IN resi-
dence. ~ Firwood-sVe.. william II
beloved husband Of Flora BELLE
Schoenheck. son 81 Mrs Minnie
Schoenb"ck ana brother of Mrs.
Herman " Frank and Henry A.
Schoen beck Funeral Saturday ar
ternoon ut o'clock from residence
under tho auspices az Friendship
lodge. No. 4f7. r & A. NJ
WFIK May I. 1917. IN her residence,
500 Roosevelt-ave Mary NJ. aged
rs Years. widow OF the late Fred
erick WeiiS. mother 81 Adam PET
Ne Mrs W Drevore Mrs A. Ayris
Mrs william Mcintosh, sister Of
Mrs r Keupier and William LutE
Funeral Friday. 2 p, M from resi-
dence.
WOLF-Mav /. John wolf. aEed a.
years Funeral from Frank T.
Blake's funeral homo. IS East
Figh-st., Friday AZ p m
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

AppIes-Fancy Baldwins. So. steels
red. IS: choice. s4b01b.50 per hbl
Bnnanns Good shipping stock,
sibOGs5o bunch.
Beans Dried Llmas, tic ID.
Dressed Calves Fancy. l27 a lSe,
common. sl49lsc per 10.
Dressed Hogs Fancy light 1910
zoe, heavy. $50 lsc per 10.
Finnan Haddies Lie 10.
Fresh vegetables - Radishes, 20
soc doz parsley. % q 30c doz., cucum-
bers hot house. 81 5Ot~ 1.75 carrots.
SOC per doz. caulihowcr. $225 doz
cabbage, Texas. l2c per H.. Florida
celery, ~ q 5 so case tomatoes. ~ 90 q
S per s-basket crate; spinach. 81 per
hamper asparagus. sections. 81 so U
2.76 per box, wax beans t326 per
hamper green beans. SSa2.25 per
hamper lettuce. DC 10
Grape Fruit S425d 90 per crate.
Honey--Fanoy white. 1910. ex-
tra ted, 9 u Toe To-
Hay Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices Tor haled hay In
car lots, o D. Detroit. No. ! timo-
thy Sl50 3 so; standard tD~Vthy,
S1f01460, light mixed Si4nl4.50;
No. timothy. sl2G1850. No. / mixed.
clover. sf5qI35Oi ryo straw. ,Io9
! so wheat and oat straw. sea so
per ton
Lemons tts5@B per box
Lines 81 tOgi.25 per 100.
lsp gee nihorts, $50 lso, BraIils,
J9a GOO pecans. 159lsc ID; nut
meats ALB cartons. almonds SOC
walnutS. zoe. pecans soc 10 peanuts.
roasted fancy. 10c. Jumbo. lie ID,
Oranges Navels. sS94 Florida
onion- TEXAS Formulas yellow.
s. t5 per crate.
PIneappIcs 375a425 per case
old Potatoes Car lots, f7.So9 30
New Potatoes Florida. 1ii per
Poultry Heavy hens. 74a 25c; med
roosters. l7alsc. ducks. "a q &c;
stra~eerrte.-,s per i4-pint case;
s4-qt cases. Sc
JoBBING PRICES
gal: Lima beans, E.fOal.E5; corn.
fancy Maine. sls6 standard. sl.ss;
table 9eets ,si2Sg 40 peas; i,aaneIy
marrowfat peas. 81 40 early June,
$3.50 Tomatoes standard si.s5 dor
Gomez santos. standard. 16a1sc.
medium, lsn zoc fancy, 20Q 22c Rio.
az q $50 l-,5 packages is@2sc;
Feed-Rran' s45 standard mid
dlinss ttS a9e middllngs' so co. .r,.
corn ana oats cNOpt 90 ton
FIour-Best winter patent in u
paper sacks ti4e0 second patent.
s14 so. straight s1420 spring patent.
$3.50. rye -four. si2 per Dbl
e Ous -Linseed oil. raw. ti25 boiled,
1925 gal kerosene iron barrels.
sac; gasoline fahc gal
Provisions- pork. s42; family
pork Htq4b; clear backs. s42 q as;
hams. 25I27e. hriskets. 24ip n 26i. e. /,
picnic hams. 2ic. bacon. 2aR45c:
lard In tierces. 23ihc; kettle rendered.
24tkc II.
hides ! cured hides. aoc No.
green hides, lac No. / cured bulls
15c. No / green bulls. 12c: No. I
cured veals kip. 24c: No. t-green veal
kip. 23c. No / cured nurrsin, 20c:
No. I green murrain. 1si4c. No.
cured calf, sbc; No I green calf. $50.
No / horse hides SIS No. horse
hides. 81 No. ] taliow. 10c. No tall
low. &c ID: No. hides ic on: No ?
kip and calf nc on sheepskins las
20 amount woody. soc dt7
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Stockholders or the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad company will hold
their annual meeting today In De
trolt
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Assessment Rolls Of all the terri.
tory annexed 10 the City OF Detroit.
during the years 1916 and 1917, ara
completed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
LOST ANn rnTNn

printinE--the plniu neat kind--thst
- rfsht--rtus@- ION NEWT --W~t- fTno
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
NV York Ruttcr and rwr.

NEW YORK. MAY Butter steady
Receipts 5.t20. Creamery extra. 4fc;
do. special market. y 9f2c. state
dairy tubs 3s7 f0thc. imitation
creamery nrsts. S4d 36c. Eggs irreg-
ular Receipts 34.s6s Nearby white
fancy. 8sG36Hc; nearby mixed fancy
33iS 735c, fresh 1rsts. 33h nsshc
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
YOTTR OPPORTTTNITY

A. this time q little spare cash comes
IN handy ~ you live In Detroit. or
= radius ~ 80 miles we viii pay
YOU $50 a. f15 month for your
leisure moments No cuuvassinR or
soliciting our work will not in-
torfere with your present position
is rncrNorious and warrants iuves-
tigation by Won All spondence
strictly confidential Address box
Ala. TimeA
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
FoR sALE-nEsluENCE rRoFERTY

MODERN DOUBLE two~family beau
tiful home an Investment SlS
monthly income. $4,000 down, price
S926n. lot 50N11b. Waterwork3
district. four houses north 81 Ker-
cheval ln four-mlle circle near Gar
land. s rooms In each. bedrooms
and bath upstairs. oak floors ana
fnish. electric lights two hot-air
furnaces. fun brick basement,
CRATE doors. fun noored attic;
garages. with Sc wera, water ana
electric lights BRAND new, paved
alley IA Concord Ridge 459.
MODERN Westminster residence. lot
4ONI25 81 900 down. price 5000
Real nice modern 7-room home, be-
tween Oakland and John r. All oak
floors and hnlsh Beautiful nre-
place fun brick basement hot air
furnace. three bedrooms and bath
upstairs. electric lights. full noored
attic I have 20 sell. 7S4 Concord
Ridge 45Q.
INVESTORS and Home seekers-New
two-family frame. income $3.50 year,
s2l00 down, price $500. lnvesti-
gate.
Modern 2-famiIy. steam heat. on Cam
ton-ave rooms each. north OF
Mack. lot sBx105. Investigate
New modern 2-family nat Se5 month
~ income, $500 down. price $500.
Investigate.
]. a. Peppert. 7s4 Concord. Ridge I6s
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

LOST Tuesday night. silver mesh
bag. MONOGRAM A r NJ outside
and FUN name inside on rim, Re-
turn 80 or "a proadwav. Maepiar-
n1fd'a. FOR reward
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

LOST English setter. orange and
white. female. about 3 years old
answers o. the uaur ~ raj Re-
ward Phone UemIoCk fff1-J r.
g.. Mathews. els Edison
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

PriutTnr-the pIsIn nest hsRd--that
O. gfEht-Times Job DeBts-N.fn fH7a
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
in the

GREEN SUBDIVISION
1917 Down and 1et Monthly
CITY LIMITS. RrTWrEN FORD
IHG HWhY AND GRAND RIVER
AVE. INQUIRE 2O4 CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE Y or 2ti2 GRAND
OR WALNUT asa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Personal

any poo~ girl is Ia
trouble. needing advice. frienishlp
or help. write or call on Seer =
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. t91z
Forrest w. Salvation Army.
WOULD LIKE 70 be assistant 10
salesman in any way, travelling
abroad. Box A. No. so. Times
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

printInS--the pinin neat kinn--'ha'
}. srhs--T''r'~- Tah prnt.--HHi- 4n2o
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

isB Cooperate, block from Gratiot:
rooms bedrooms. steam fur
nRces. porch pressed brick piers, 8
months old. now rented $40 per
month Price $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
The Daily Novelette,
THE INTRUDER.

TANlTT Terry pricked up his ears
in horror. could IL he a fly that
- he hearde Yes. it could:,-he
saw it buzzinE IonesomeIy around the
lamp. Visions Of typhoid fever. Mex
lean rash. flat foot falling hair and
arches. and thousand other ills
transmitted by flies flashed through
his brain
Henrietta. Children, To arms
he cried. and a moment later Mrs.
Terry and the two children. Semma
Terry and sofia Terry, came dashiuS
in with ny swatters- sanitt Terry
wassalready busy with his own swat
ter. and just as the others entered he
knocked over the lamp. a $500 Twee-
zian china lamp, which shattered TO
bits little bits and iufinitesimal bits
Then the chase began in earnest
All in the first two minutes Mrs
Terry destroyed a Pttravian vase,
carved with figures Of flying twillies.
worth $500. Semma Terry crashed
completely through an oil painting o.
King Strudel. an original by Bloc
bens. valued al $4,000, and sofia Terry
Swatted beyond repair a S1.440 Jap
anese doll which four Swiss work
men had taken three years TO max
IN Germany.
Half an hour later. with the room
rcr with broken ankle and sofia
Terry lying in one corner with a
Sqraiued knee the fly escaped
through an open window
Victory" cried the Terry family,
and gave three exhausted cheers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

az the Aston theater for long EtsSs
William Le Baron's sprightly play
with Ernest Truck and Richard Ban
nett in the two chief roles, Is one OF
the sure winners Of an early theatrf-
cal season 1t is now well in its sec
Ond month, and is playing 20 capacity
audiences
Messrs- Selwyn & Co. have issued
an announcement OF their theatrical
activities for the season 1917-18- They
include the opening of three theatsrB
in 42d street between Broadway and
Eighth avenue. and the production %
several plays
one or the new theaters IS to Be
known as the Selwyn- The other thea
ters- TO be built by Sol Blooms are 70
be named the Margaret Ellington and
the Margaret Mayo
Clara Joel An Artist
Clara Joel. appearing in Business
Before Pleasure, al the Elrings the
arer- IS contributing added luster 70
an excellent play already enjoying its
fair share OF metropolitan success
She IS certainly an artist Of the first
water
The Passing Show Of 1917" running
az the Winter Garden, Is handing out
70 Manhattanites real treat. she il
MISS Rosie Quinn, one Of the daintiesr
bits of femininity on the other side OF
the footliEhts-
The farce, Leave II to Jane at
me LolsdcFe lnearsrs IS drawing the
tneatergoers, for il IS one Of the most
satisfying productfons now SHOW
ing Edith Hallor is at the throttle
OF the -fun-vent-" and audiences seem
70 appreciate the arrangement thor
oughly-"
Wonderful Actress.
Marjorie. Rambeau. Manhattan zfn
tell you-and truIy-is the most Won
oerful actress even seen on Broadway.
+ urther eulogT can scarcely De added
to the glowing tributes Of a Rsmbeau-
struck public In Eyes OF Youth" Al
the Maxine Elliott theater. she por-
Trays a Quadruple role-a character
role in = fashion that turns out audi
ences completely "Rambeauized--a
that means perfection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Athens FHemen Haul Big
Tanks of Water to Fires;
Equibnent Is Antiquated

Athens. Greece. Sept 50.-Ihere was
fire on the main street OF Athens
the other dsy which permitted one
to see the Athenian fire department
in full action. First came a huge
tank Of water drawn by horses There
is no water from fire hydrants, for
water is very scarce and people are
not permitted TO Ia Ike baths. SO the
fire department brings the tank OF
water 70 each fire, and the fire Is
held down as long as the tank holds
out Back OF the tank comes one of
the venerable hand pumping devices
which Benjamin Franklin introduced
when he started the volunteer fire
organiZa lions in America. Still the
Athenian fire department has a good
record. mainly because Athens is
built Of stone and cannot burn.
The day after the fire the huge
tank was seen on the same street
laying the dust. and IL was ex-
planned that the fire department was
also the street sprinklinE department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
from the Royal Opera Of Amsterdam
Red CrnE- Pageant

from the Royal Opera OF Amsterdam.
Red Gross Pageant
Active rehearsals have begun n
Daniel Frohman's studios for the Ma
tional Red Cross Pageant. scheduled
to axe place on October . al Rose
mary farm Huntington. Long Island
This National Pageant viii un-
doubtedly be one Of the most em-
phatic dramatic statements of historic
facts which has vet been presen ted
TO the public for the allied cause The
Pageant viii. embody a classic pro-
lOEue. in which a great altar Of peace
VIII be dedicated and enrhroned
thereon VIII be a figure reDresenting
Civilization and enlightenment. Fol-
lowing the prologue VIII be a sue
cession Of festival scenes in which
Belgium, Italy, France. England and
Russia lay upon the Peace altar sym
sPeter Ibbetson.~
John y. RaphaeTs dramatization Of
George du MaurlerS famous move L
Peter IbbetsOn,' with John Barry
more. Constance Collier and Lionel
Barrymore in the principal roles Of
this charming dream play, has, since
resumiuE its run at the Republic
theater, enjoyed the same enthusiast
tic public favor as when first seen
last season The run Of Peter Ibhet-
son could not in any sense be called
return engagement" The run of
LNe piece mas Win me exception OF
the summer time interrupt been
at one playhouse Undoubtedly the
most vital. novel and captivating love
story known 10 the modern stage.
Peter Ibbetson" promises 20 surpass
the favor enjoyed by George du Maui
rier's famous ~Trilby-~ The important
members of the cast. other than John
Barrymore Constance Collier and
Lionel Barrymore. are Wallis Clark.
Alice John. Mercedes Dcsmore. Alice
Wilson. Alexander LOTUS. BENJAMIN
kauser- Ruano BOgislab, Catherine
Charlton and Emily Mclean.
New swedish Star.
One Of the newcomers in Miss
1917" is Diana Allen, who has just ar
rived from her home in Sweden
which, by the way, is q grand place TO
get ont Of just now
Miss Allen was born in Gotland. an
island off the west coast OF sweden
She saws that when she left her native
land the whole country was rerroriZed
at the prospect OF German invasion
unless the demands Of the Huns were
compiled with.
our country is between the devil
and the deep sea" she remarked We
have been constantly afraid OF meet
inE the fate OF Belgium, and that
terror has been felt in Norway. Hol-
land. Denmark and even Switzerland.
We have been compelled 10 send food
stuffs 20 Germany or take the conse-
quences Of reprisals by the Germans"
@The Very idea
he Very idea" has settled down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
ET9PM OCT J. 800 P.M:oCT. IS: 700 PM OCT 81.

morning sky on october LIST. being
only 80 minutes apart, Mars being
north This VIII be about the diam
eter OF the fun moon Mars is get
ting 1ercepubly brighter as the dis
lance grows less between It and the
earth
Jupiter rises at 9 pm. on the 1st
and $50 pm on the 3lst Ii is finely
eastern sky. Just above Aldebaran in
Taurus. It's motion is retrograde this
month, moving two degrees west
ward
saturn rises about . am. or the 1st
and at about midnight on the S1st- It
Is in Cancer.
Uranus is finely placed for obser-
walton in the eastern end Of Capri
coruus- II Is due south On the mer-
idian at 9.15 pm. October 1st
Neptune is in Cancer about five de-
Grees west of Saturn and rises about
the same time.
October Planetary Condemnation
Oct J. a-m--Aars and Saturn in
conjunction. Mars north 40 min.
Oct 1, II p-m--Mercury in perihe-
lion.
elonEation west-17 deg. SIS min
Oct- ;. 2-27 a.m.-Jupiter and moon
81 min.
Oct. o. 1-54 p.m.-Ne7tuue and moon
IN conjunction Neptune north deg
oct 10. 2.25 a.m.-saturn and moon
in conjunction Saturn north ; deg.
% min
Oct. Is. s a.m--Mercury greatest
heIocentric lat. north.
Oct IL. Q -a-m.-Venus in apheliou.
Oct "a. 9.27 p-m.-Mercury and
moon I'm conjunction. Mercury north
: deg. 80 min
Oct 70. 1881 p-m--Nenus and moon
in conjunction Venus south s min
Oct -. $50 p-m.-Uranus and moon
IN conjunction Uranus south 4 deg.
a min.
oct 80, Q a-m.-Uranus stationary.
Oct 81. Z p-m.-Neptune at Quadra-
ture with sun.
October Noon Phases.
oct =. 3-14 pm last quarter
Oct -, S-41 pm. new moon.
Oct %. S.37 am, first quarter.
Oct %. 11.19 pm, full moon
The moon will be at apoEee on Oct
Il. and At periEee on Oct %
Hunters moon is the full moon
which falls nearest to Oct q each
year-which is on oct. 80 OF this year
VISIBLE OCCUPATIONS OF
ALGOL.
BY william A. Mason.
The following table gives the Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Denmark Reduces Size Of
Armu. Is Costing too Much

Copenhagen, Denmark. Sept 80
The Danish government has ordered
another reduction in the size Of the
standing army. The step is taken. 1t
is stated mainly for financial rea-
sons. but also because discipline in
the army has been weakened and its
quality deterioriated under protracted
service"
At the beginning Of the European
war. Denmark called up 5000 men
in addition 10 the I2.5OO who are al
ways under training. This force was
gradually reduced TO $4,000. and a
further reduction Of about 25 percent
has now been decided upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

ible minima Of the occuItations Of the
variable star Algol for the season Of
1917-lS- The time given is the middle
Of the occultation, which begins five
hours earlier and lasts five hours
later than the hours indicated
The e9hemeris has been corrected
by the accumulated aCceleration Of
the stars former period Of revolution,
which now brings the minima one
hour earlier than the standard tables
AlEol is visible evenings in the
northeast in the fall. overhead in the
winter. and in the northwest in
March and April
Sept. 8. II pm; Sept s. 80 pm.
sept Q. 40 pm; Sept IS, $50 pm.
Sept %. SIS pm; Oct .. 3-15 pm;
Oct IS. lis pm; Oct 12, sos pm.
Oct. D. ass pm; Nov. s. $50 pm.
Nov. Il, $40 pm; Nov il. $50 pm;
Nov %. 11-50 pm; Dec. !. $50 pm;
Dec Z. $40 pm; Dec. q. 10 pm; Dec.
p. $50 pm; Dec, %. $40 pm; Jan.
10, 11-45 pm; Jan Is. SIS pm; Jan.
Is. 5-25 pm; Feb .. 1915 am; Feb.
;. 7-05 pm: Feb. s. $50 pm; Feb. %,
y pm; Feb 25. $50 pm; Feb Is,
so pm; March l.. 1870 pm; March
90. 30 pm March %. 40 pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

TEw YORK. Sept 2s.-The play
N goer OF the Metropolis is al
i y lowed but little time for ennui
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Today Daintiest Dish O.
=8y- COSSTsvrE q AR1sF
Nut and Potato Roll With Onion Sauce.


Is shed
md salt to
thoroughly
in a hot until nj brown wi onio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
What Are You Going to Do?
TO THE CITIZENS OF OKLAHOMA:

n MERICA is at
~ Frame. " " Wy WV
Some will their roofs will
be brought back crippled and broken ohe-msnywi left the
fields OF Belgium
The time has discuss had
In 1916 fathers fought that freedom children
That freedom Is threatened
Dees.n this would that sometime homes might
be destroyed people carried into bondage
dsusheH outraged These things happening in Belgium and
northern France
But the fact that fac. Americas your
our boys George and Henry and Paul will fighting and dying
the trenches Of Europe
will they clothed properly fed equipped
lives and strike for their country
Or will protected TO fodder
for wihemt suns1
You MI Citizen Of Oklahoma helping question
Your whether subscribing
bonds
The Liberty loan provide ready
the first OF boys Is not gt TO the
edged that
by
Oklahoma furnish S.oooooo
Reports indicate that citizens have not taken 10 the
lily The time short Our final will he recorded
We must subscribe them.
Every father with who will
professional stote
give his life for his DO his bit He Liberty
You need not have the full price bond $50
can pay fot In instsnen Your banker will explain
and take application
What are going to do1
Answer to the yout home and your
muniy by June IS
STATE COUNCIL or DEFENSE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
Body of Springfield Bankers Son
Found In Well On Deserted Farm
Old House Near City, Vacant
for Years, Proves Head
quarters Of Child SteaIerSi
Three Men Kidnapped Baby

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 9.-The
body OF Lloyd Kecf. IA month-old son OF
! Holland Keet, wealthy banker, was
found in a well on the Crenshaw farm
near here today according - reliable
reports
The Crcnshaw farm recently was
searched by authorities after it had
been named in alleged statements given
by suspects under arrest here An old
house there, deserted for several years,
was said to have been chosen as the
headquarters for the alleged abduction
band who planned to kidnap {. A. Glenn
ent, wealthy jeweler here, and St
LOUIS munition maker
The keet baby was stolen from the
family home here the night OF May 70
His parents had gone to dance at the
country club here and the baby was left
was left with nurse and an Older son
The abduction was said to have been
committed about 10 o'clock that night
Neighbors described later having seen
an automobile drive by the house at a
rapid rate OF speed II was supposed
TO have stopped behind some bushes,
Three men were believed to be the alb
ductors and it is assumed they took the
baby from his crib, carrying him about
twot hundred wards TO the car