davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-07-12

n side shows Annie an Sre
hand IN hand thro' III dusu :,
talk o love an tn ume Ehfs y !,
=, inherit III farm. In Ii sVs'l' :. !.
20 I, n troupe" an unEap
me!s durin' tn quiet monenS :
NAV. After III show be E'n !.
two miles Z n home o "
aunt. Il
Rg, lat Us pray that prosrsss -
farm ~.,I stop with rural ires =, !, !
y, .g.erurban, tn telephone :
SO. Let Us hope that % -.
,ra Il destroy tn farmer. =, !
o7~a manner. Indifference : y !. y
re ,grg.rsness o charactsr. I. -.
5..s.-er,,aned days o ucoe -
$50 :. =. -,a-ses an general lrI q =,
r~gr.-~ folks are III only ''A
h-.-S W. meet syrss
.-.c.-.gac. ADAMS Se"'
49, ---------~-~-~-~|-- q.
Glen. Egyptians used lotus - - I
-.-5a-. They ground Up i - ~
vg-....es Of grain, among me- :, .
z -,., and they baked loaT e.. - ~ =
RI -.-Hi2s. L has also ~ =, /,
-aa, they ate hot rolis .-sI,l %
s~-.a rasss these we're sprin...-,cs
,veat-s-e.liCs and
seeds.
The herald., 1917-07-12

81 e TN L-TI =. I "
sweet duDpliu-S ara too
numerous % mention
Fig OunpIings. - Sit-
two CupfUlS Of Hour with
q quarter Of q teaspoon
ful OF salt, one teaspoon
ful Of baking powder.
four ounces Of suet finely
The herald., 1917-07-12

n family = E--z.-E ~--s-s7.
'o0t that builds muscle AZ. Bran =
Necessary. Heat l-G energy makers
a-e a.so required
The herald., 1917-07-12
Tie KITCHEN
GBLN,ETz=zzEE

Ee-e---s SUPPLY - -=g= tables 1Gt
fruits are Z the greatest importance
:9- - norma. lrv=.rp -=-- Z ire
body ard u al - -S-e--
T-AZ.
The herald., 1917-07-12
t,,.,. Pennysise safH

~ wasn't for meas s =. -
y some antilles would ses''D
Chicago Journal
The herald., 1917-07-12
THINGS WORTH THINKING
ABOUT.

The present high price q -FOUR *
bringing - back % the c0a-Ser grains
The herald., 1917-07-12
DUN PLINGS.

Men are only bows grown tall.
Hearts don't change much after all
The herald., 1917-07-12
lOW-COsT DISHES.

a. -@~kss~
A most Ga,.sfytCS dish - - used
rs q main dish cgr luncheon Or dinner
The herald., 1917-07-12

DumplinCs may be either sweet or
seasoned 70 serve with manrs The
The herald., 1917-07-12

: -- --r-. u
combination viii q
c--s-. = leftover
- -
roast. Tr.. Et-0-L
o- q ha.s oIrt-. :
grated cheese WITH
ether white s-- b
"a Sa-r- made =
using tie h-n-h
made e. e -W. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Luminous Rifle Sights.

Rife sights that can be used at night
are the subject Of a United States pat
ent recently granted Brltanno Solaro
del Borgo of Paris, France. These
sights consist of small chambers con-
tanning radioactive material whose
glow can be seen by the marksman.
The chambers are provided with lenses
to protect their contents. These spe-
clal night sights are arranged on a
rifle In the usual manner--back sights
and fore sights-and the marksman
simple lines up. the faint spots of light
with the taget. Two chambers or
lights are provided for the fore sights
and two for the back slghts.-Sclen-
tiflc American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
WILSON DRAFTS
ENTIRE GUARD
To Be Taken Into U. s. Army
August 5
FOURTEEN CAMPS PICKED
REGIMENTS In Northern and Eastern
Sections OF the Country To Be
Moblized In Advance
OF Others.

Washington.-The last step neces'
sary TO make the entire National
Guard available for duty in France
was taken Monday by President VIII
son with the issue of proclamation
drafting the state troops into the army
OF the United States on August 5.
To make certain that the purpose OF
the National Defense act is carried
out, the proclamation also specifically
declares the men drafted to be dis
charged from the old militia status on
that date In that way the consttu-
tional restraint upon use of militia out
side the country is avoided and the
way paved for sending the regiments
to the European front
Prior to the application of the draft.
regiments in the northern and eastern
section of the country are called into
the Federal service as National
Guardsmen in two increments. to be
modified on July 10 and 25. The
Maryland units will go into service
July %.
Many units already are Federalized
and presumably they will be mobilized
with the other troops from their
states. The guard from the other
states will be mobilized on the day OF
the draft. The arrangement was
necessary to provide for movement OF
the regiments south to their concen-
tration camps without congestion and
to the same end the division OF states
into these increments was revised from
the original schedule.
IA Camps Already Selected.
The operative date of the draft was
delayed until August so that all regi-
ments can be taken into the army
simultaneously.
Fourteen camp sites for the 16
tactical divisions into which the guard
will be organized for war purposes
have already been selected and the
militia bureau is preparing the railway
routing of the troops to the camps.
Seven of the sites selected are in the
Southeastern Department, FIVE in the
Southern and two in the Western,
The two others will be in the South
eastern Department and until they are
approved assignment of regiments to
camps and divisions cannot be fully
worked out. The only two divisions
positively assigned are the nineteenth,
including the California guard, which
will go to Linda VISTA Cal, and the
twentieth. including Oregon, Washing
ton and other states in the Northwest,
which will so to Palo Alto, Cal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
relesorihe New instrument.

The telescribe, an instrument which
records both sides of conversation, Is
said to be Thomas Edison's latest In
vention. The telescrlbe consists of n
debating machine which has special
receiving appliances and a socket In
which the ordinary telephone receiver
Is placed. The message may be con
firmed at any time by use of the die
tating machine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
AIRPLANE FATALITIES GREAT.
Berlin Reports 2ss Lost On Both Sides
During June.

Berlin, via London.-"The results of
the engagements with enemy aerial
forces during the month of June were
good" says summary of aerial
activity appended to army headquar-
ter's statement.
"Our enemies lost 22O airplanes and
3S captive balloons through the effect
of our weapons. Our anti-aircraft guns
shot down so enemy airmen, The re-
mainder We're brought down in aerial
fighting.
"Our losses were 6S airplanes and 8
captive balloons"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
WANTS WAR AIMS STATED.
editorial Association Requests Wilson
To Ask Allies.

Minneapolis, MINI. Herbert G..
Hotaling of Mapleton, Mimi, was
elected president of the National Edi-
torial Association and Little Rock and
Hot Springs, Ark, chosen as the 1918
convention cities at the closing session
of the annual meeting here. Resolu-
tions were adopted urging President
Wilson to obtain from the Allies a
definite statement of their aims, sim
liar to that announced by this country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
A Drastic Thouuht.

"You insist that women ought to
votei"
"Emphatically," replied Mr.. Growch-
er. IF woman can't vote in the
community where she lives, Tn in fa-
vor of furnishing that community"
"How?'
"By letting the vote-demandlng wom-
en- forsake 1t to reside In one Of the
states where the ballot is legally
theirs"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Kitchen Convenience.

A convenient device in the form of
a good-slzed depression in the center
or end of a kitchen sink does away
with the necessity of drawing and
emptylng water for separate pan. BY
the addition of double set of sleeves
the dishes may be washed and drained
without being touched by the hands,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
MEMORIAL TO soUTHEaNERs.
Daughters OF confederacy Give Ambu.
lanees To Red Cross.

New York,-The New York Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
presented the New York County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross with
two fully-equipped ambulances. one In
memory of Jefferson Davis, Gen. Robt.
f. Lee and Admiral Raphael Semmes
and the other in memory of Gen.
Joseph Wheeler
I'VE are united people today, with
hearts true to our country and our
dag" said the letter accompanying the
gift. "We pray that these ambulances
will go to France to bring comfort to
the wounded and suffering in this ter
rible war, and that they may save the
lives of some Of our own American
soldiers"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
FOR ONLY ONE DELIVERY.
Retail Stores To Meet Drafting OF
Employees.

Washington. - With view toward
making ready to meet the manpower
situation which will be caused by the
draft system, Washington retail mer-
chants Joined with hundreds of others
throughout the country at conference
called by the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. Immediate reduc-
ton of package deliveries to two day
in all cities and only one delivery
where such plan is possible is favor
ed by the merchants.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Not In the Game.

"They say the submarines are COM
ing over to this side. Don't you think
they'll be too far from base?"
"Well, it's our business to see that
they don't make any home runs"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
aenulatlna a Necessity.

"what do you think of censorship"
"It's all right, IL II doesn't go so far
as to eliminate our supply of news and
give our enemies a chance to subsd-
tuta q spurious article"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
EXCUSE.

"Jones talks with such exaggera-
ton. He told me that the heat the
other day in his office must have been
att least one hundred and fifty"
"Oh, l suppose he spoke In the heat
of the moment"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
THAR Annhitjon

II read lately Of two thieves con-
victed in New York Of stealing music
boxes"
81 suppose they wanted to go to
Sing Sing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Finds Enemy U.soat Base.

Rio Janeiro,-The newspapers an
nounce that the destroyer Matto
Crosse has discovered an enemy sub
marine base near Santos,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
GIVEN FOR FARM WORK

This bronze badge, about two inches
In diameter, is given each city boy who
works for three weeks on farm as n
member of the United States Boys
Working reserve. The badge bears
the United States coat of arms.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
STATE CAPITOL
RePUS-
AUSTIN
(reAs)
eAsT.,,"!

thcm are being changed al each per
fpffuancc ON the vaudeville bill the
acts Tor next week include the Three
Moro brothers. direct from the Phil
ippincH. Jack and Anna Bowen in a
singing and dancing novelty, and
others.
Wallace Reid. the MIN favorite,
who has the distinction 81 playing
tho LEADING male parts opposite Ger
aldinc Farrar and who appears in
loan tho Woman now playing Its
opera house. is the son OF Hal REID.
tho rotcd writer ~ melodrama Wal
lace was born In ST louis April Is.
IHPi His nrst appearance on tho
stage was a. the axe Of four whom
he played The role 90 little girl in
slave ~ cold" He then appeared
In vaudeville I'm "The Girl and the
Ranger. playlet written by his
father. and then entered the movies,
playing bits. character leads and
everything that came along, includ-
ms learning 10 operate q motion pic
turo camera with the Sehg company
Becoming tired Of the motion pic
turo work Young Reid went with
tho Motor Magazine as assistant edi-
tor IS hile acting in this capacity
H. secured tho motion picture rights
e. Confession and sold u 20 the
N,tograph company he and his "a
thel appearing in the picture. He was
with the Vitagraph company II
months PLAYING leads opposite Flor
once Turner and then went 10 the
Reliance Eastern company leaving
that COMPANY 60 20 west with OTIS
Turner Of the Universal, where he
directed. noted, set up the camera
and wrote the scripts Just before
Joining tho LaFkv forces Reid was
with ~ - Griffith.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
BEANS ARE BEST
IN HOT WEATHER
BY A GARDEN Err.

Beans come In fine for the late
gardener, for they require hot
weather and mature rapidly.
Wax varieties may be sown every
10 days or two weeks during June
and July As fast as you harvest
the vines. pull them up, adding
them TO your compost heap. and sow
the vacated ground TO late turnips
or cabbage.
II is now too late to start lima
beans. except under extra good con-
ditions, such as a very fertile soil.
and a long stretch OF summer.
The ordinary bush beans may be
planted until towards the middle OF
August. later than the pole variety.
Don't put fresh stable manure
near the bean patch. else they will
run 10 vine and the beans will be
late maturing
II is now possible TO get string
less string" beans
Arsenate OF lead will kill leaf
beetles which sometimes attack the
leaves Of the vines
II you notice the leaves crump-
ling up. pull them of. burn them
and spray with nicotine sulphate.
which Will kill the plant lice eating
up the leaves and vines.
Bordeaux mixture will prevent
all bean plant diseases.
Don't touch your bean vines early
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
HEARING OF CAFE
MEMS CASES TO
BEGIN FRIDAY

" Fernando will have hearing
before Mayor Marx in the mayors
Office Friday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Fernando Is proprietor OF the Cor.
man cafe on West Elizabeth.st..
which Commissioners Couzens has
complained Of The police commits.
sioner has asked the mayor 10 re-
woke The restaurant license or this
place az well as the licenses OF
Louis Schneider AZ No l16 Wood
ward ave tho Toxic cafe on Cadil-
lac 50 Breltmeyer's hotel. on Ran
dolph-st. and others He declares
that they harbor disreputable
women
The cases OF Schneider and the
others Village over until next Wed
noedav because the mayor will be
ont of tho city on Monday and Tues
dow 10 vill accompany the East
Michigan Pike tour part Of the way
"a Mackinaw on Monday and Tues
day
Tho mayor will hear the side Of
a. we'll. and. n no finds the accused
men guilty Of permitting violations
81 the law in their restaurants. he
will revoke the restaurant licenses.
He has no power 10 revoke the
liquor licenses. but most OF the
places complained OF rely largely
upon their restaurants and these
would be Obliged 20 close. Having
no restaurant license II would he
impossible for them 90 continue In
the restaurant business when Mich
igan becomes dry next May.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

is TICHTENED

WASHINGTON. July 5.-War
censorship. far broader than the
voluntary plan recently operated on
the newspapers. has been put into
force by Secretary OF War Baker.
He calls il protective pleasure.
At present, cablegrams from
American correspondents with
Pershing's forces are relayed 10
Washington. in care Of the secre-
tary of war. transmitted 10 the
bureau Of public information, where
they are vised.
Inquiries as 10 what authority
Secretary Baker had in installing
this new censorship are answered
by him with the statement that no
patriotic newspaper or press asso-
citation will question his authority
when the protection OF American
lives is involved
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
II. S. INTERESTED
IN SUICIDE

NEW YORK. July AFTER cut.
ting deep gashcs In his wrist with
iazor blade. Richard Adam Thinner
scheidt. known as. an agent OF the
Russian government and again as
representative OF rich German in
tercsts In the Orient, plunged TO
death from the window or his apart
meni I'm Fifty.ninth.st early today.
There Is considerable doubt as 10
tho mans occupation and in view 81
the espionage problem tho authoriI
ties are taking unusual interest in
the suicide. The facts Of the case
NH be presented TO tho federal
agents M once.
Timmerscheidt became an Amor.
can citizen In 1914 lie was ALWAYS
apparently plentifully supplied with
money and his apartments were
richly furnished The man left no
note and no reason is known for his
suicide.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

William J. Mcneil %, Detroit;
Pearl A Sandine. %, sa me.
Edward J. Jacques. so. Detroit
Violet J Morrite. 2l. same.
John P weed. 90. Detroit. Millena
+ Yaeger, is. Toledo.
Harry r Phillips. 81, Detroit; Alma
Newberry. p. same.
Frank J. Moore. 80. Detroit; Elsie
Lee. IS BEDFORD.
Luther y. Rarns I'd. ~. Detroit
i.akeyue Anderson. %. same.
Arthur itch. &c. Canada. Caroline
Miller. az. same.
Harry Cutler. q. Detroit: Rose
HarrNitz. %. same.
Howard GRILL 90 Detroit. Anna
Pufrpaff %. same.
Ira Bennett IS Detroit. Gladys
P1indeNter. % same.
Adam Pswelek. 30. Detroit Mary
ann Totar, 20. same
NiDk Romano. ss Detroit; Flora
Markovich. %. same
Michael t.ewickt 2s. Detroit; Wanda
Sokalowsky. 80, same.
Carl T.. West. %. Detroit. Henriet-
"a MacKay. 20. same.
Ellsworth Stevenson. %. Detroit.
Marie Rush. %. same.
simon Renben. IS, Detroit; Gala
Mendelsohn 10. same.
Mieczyslaw Grzybowski rs. De-
troit Leonore Puczewska. 81. same,
Phil McPsrtian. 20. Detroit. Phillis
Gwyzwssnki IS same.
Mathew Simcik, %, Detroit; Gabe
Sarnik. 20. same
Percy I. stapieton. 81. Detroit; LII
Ian NJ White. 10 same.
William J. frost. 81. Detroit; Freda
X Bloss, %. same
Charles L. Graves. ~, Detroit;
catherin. r Johnson. -. same.
Fred Jackson. 20 Detroit. Ina
la mt. %. Highland Park.
William Gizinski, 10. Detroit; Stella
LyszkR. -, same.
Michael Kupczyk. 20, Detroit; Aggie
Michalska. %. same.
Joseph Carlson %. Detroit Esther
Johnson. is same
Albeuge Bernard IS. Wayne; Clara
Cotton. %. Ia.
Galley Montgomery A. Detroit;
Edith +. Haworth. 20. same.
Freer w Armstrong. 70. Detroit:
Amy " Hughes o. same
William g. Ehmkc. 20, Detroit. Nell
lie kasal. -. Ruth.
Henry j. Pannsnen. -, Detroit;
Marta Heikk men, iAurium
Alonzo Johnson. ~ Detroit, Fan
ME WinEo. rs. same.
Harry j. Giodue. SO. Akron. O.. An
ma Hartman "a. same.
loo sales 20, Detroit Enda sand
ers 2s same
James N Fowler, 90. Ohio. Louise
Smith. 90 Detroit.
Harry n Brown. ss. New York.
Agnes I. Harding 81 Detroit.
Teodor Kumecki. rs. Detroit, Helen
Warzawskl. II. same
Nelson Prout. 3S. Detroit, Hazel !.
Gee. %, Port Huron.
Nelson Day -. Detroit Helen
O'Neil. % same
Robert =. craig. % Detroit; Marie
MckinstNry. IS same
William Reltsle rs. Cleveland. Inez
NJ Carroll. 90. same
Royal J.. coats, %, Detroit, Edna
Ziehm. o. same
sidney g. England. 20, Plymouth.
Fila Pene. 10, ROYAL oak
James = Madigan. %. Detroit,
Edna stevens. 90. Same.
Edmond Wilkinson. 20. Detroit
Ellen . Drnycr. % same
Manuel pracka, %. Grand Traverse
Hazel BLOOD. -. Detroit
Harold r. Storey. ~ Detroit. Doro-
thy Rochl. Is. Manistce
Roy T. Wolvin. 60. Detroit. Mary
J.. Dixon. 40. New Haven.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
CHALMERS CO.
TO REORCANIzE
New Stock Issue Part of Plan
To BE Considered BY
Stock holders

Stockholders 81 the Chalmers Mo
tor Car corporation will meet in
New York next Wednesday 10 dc
eide upon,some plan or reorganiza-
ton. What that plan will be can
not be told now. altho tentative
plans have been made. n these
carry there will be several new d.
rectors on the board in place Of
those now serving. Hugh Chalmers
will be elevated 10 tho position Of
chairman OF the board. while an.
other experienced automobile manu-
facturer will succeed Mr.. Chalmers
as president II IS also believed that
thsrc will he a now stock issue. in.
creasing the capital from $4,000, 900
20 $4,000. 900.
II the present Idea prevails
group OF New York bankers headed
by J. S Rache & Company will con
troll the finances ~ the corporation.
and several representatives, or INC
financiers Will b. on the board II
Is believed that holders OF the 2s8
600 shares or stock. underwritten by
New York bankers last fall. viii
have the privilege OF subscribing 10
the new preferred stock al $40
share for tho number Of shares they
now hold
II is also proposed 10 guarantee
50 50 annually on each share OF tho
new preferred stock. which must he
paid ahead OF any other dividend
disbursement After that is paid the
common stock viii receive a stint
lar dividend and IL there should
still remain funds for further diyi.
dends the two classes Of stock will
share alike
Mr. Chalmers, thru HIS secretary
Thursday morning, said ne could
not add anything 10 the information
IN thu nroDoza1 dNclarinr tha. eucb
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
STOCK EXCHANGE
OPENS QUIETLY

The opening of the Detroit Stock
exchange Thursday morning was I'M
cvcniful parke Davis was offered
~ ll3. Paige at Is. and Michigan
Sugar 10 20 "a Continental Is
quoted 6 10 60 : Is.
During Tuesdays session quite n
squirt OF activity occurred Charcoal
common sold at 80. Continental
Motors az IS. REQ car sold from
q down TO 20 10 General liquida.
tion In anticipation OF holiday
seemed 10 be the cause.
In the New York market prices
were again duh. the professional ele.
mont seeming 10 be the only trad.
crs Uncertainty marked all activ-
lty a. 10 the governmental regula.
tions contained in the food bill and
revenue bills
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
EARN A GOOD
SALARY
BY BlOsser.

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-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

in the morning. while the dew is
upon them or after rain or sprink-
ling. for the leaves when moist are
particularly susceptible 10 injury by
contact with hard substance.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
~ THE
CIAGE.

Lame Carrera. daughter OF Anna
Held. who is the toplnc attraction in
the Orpheum theatcr this week, VIII
speak Thursday morniue. az 10
O'Clock. at the recrultlnc station in
front ~ the city hail ~ 49, carrcra
has been unusually successful iu
rounding up recruits fll Uncle sam
In other cities she has visited she
rs a charming and pretty young wo-
man. with ready Wit and clear
forceful msnnor OF speaking only
recently come 20 America from
France. Miss Carrera viii tell 0f con
dltlons IN lcr native land and what
American troons going to France may
expect Every morning az ~ o'clock.
IA the orpheum. Miss carrera Will
teach simple French phrases 20 any
young men who care tu avail Thorn
selves - tho opportunity % learn
words and sentences which win
prove useful 10 them when they go
10 France.
Ills Majesty Bunker Bean" one
~ the clevercst comedies of several
seasons VIII bc the offering ~ Tho
bpnstcll" cowpan}. IN the Carries X.
neNt wetk. Thts amusing plan has
been seen IN Detroit several tirnrs
with Taylor Holmes in the role OF
Bunker. which Mn GILES viii assume
next week The play is ONE 20 tsp
and is good for iaughtcr every mu-
ute tho Curta ia ls 40. The Ean4trllc
company fnfmhrrs VIII have nnc op-
portunities IA the various roles
Amateur diving contests ulll h5ld
phcun 'heafer nest week rhefe VIII
be the usual siN vaudeville acts and
narl'H nlm ufoEIHu iu. lu8fng
Dor thy balfnu I'm Tine llamc nf thc
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
AUTOMOBILES
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The addition to our new Tire
Dept. is now nearly ready
for us to move into and we
are now offering all tires and
tubes in our stock at big
reductions.
We have many makes IN
new frsts, seconds and used.
tires.
Our prices are lower than
ever.
Look them over.
We give written guarantees.
will all sales.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Information would be- Euesswork at
best. a. II was Impossible 10 say
what the stockholders might do.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
MoRTt ANY

FARM July .. JustinR, NJ tho resi-
dence ~ her daughter. Mrs Frank
g. Couehran. 50 KorWiu. 81 clair
heights aged Years VIE OF
the late Hubert Farm. dear mother
OF Alfred Farm Mrs James Fer
guson. Ernest Farm Mrs Frank
CouEhran. Mrs CAMEL Roll and
Mrs Frank Gale Funeral Satur-
day. $50 from residence. 2 o'clock
81 st Demands church. St clair
Heights
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
FOR ..LE-FARN
FOR sALE-FACToRY SITES
TO ENcHNNGE-REAI ESTATE

r. OR Ny CORNEl 12-famlly building
renting for over s. 0on per Year.
viii exchange for what YOU have
and part cash Cohen 40 Della
ware. Market 500