davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09
WILSON is
NOT CALLED
A TRAITOR
Chicago Newspapers
Gave False Reports
of Pacifist Speech
PROTEST AGAINST
WAR is SUCCESS
Ten Thousand Support
Movement To Kill
Draf! Law

CHICAGO. July 9.--Delegates from
all parts OF the United States gath
cred in Chicago, July Z and TO
enter protest against the war and
pass resolutions calling upon the
government for speedy peace, re-
peal OF the conscription law and the
safeguarding OF the democratic in
situations OF the United States.
The conference were held in Re
cital hall in the Auditorium building
and was addressed by William r.
Mason. congressman-at -large from H.
linois: Morris Hillquitt, OF New
York, Charles Zueblln, OF Boston
Scott Nearing. OF Toledo; Seymour
Stedman. OF Chicago, and many
others who oppose the present war
According TO Congressman Mason
the consumption 1aw is unconstitu.
tional and has been so branded by
Atty Gen Wickersham Mr. Mason
will introduce an amendment in
congress which will ask for no send.
ing OF soldiers ont OF the country.
Four meetings were held in the
hall and resolutions were passed
asking that peace terms may be
concretely stated by the United
States government and also by Eng
land, also that there shall be no an
nexation of territory in the peace
terms, no punitive indemnities and
that labor standards In this country
may be maintained and that all con.
scientious directors. whether be-
longing 10 any religious denomina.
ton OF not, may be exempted from
service.
On Sunday afternoon a mass meet
ing was held IN Rlverview park al
which 10000 people unanimously
passed the resolutions already
passed by the conference. amid
much enthusiasm, waving OF hats,
handkerchiefs. etc. A large force OF
policemen was in attendance, but
were not needed. All tho meetings
were absolutely quiet and conduct
ed In the most approved and law
abiding manner.
Chicago papers falsely reported
the utterances OF the chairman, Ir
win 81. John Tucker, announcing
that he called the president n
traitor. Nothing OF the sort was
said or minated The same story
was carried by press associations.
This IL the second conference for
the purpose of safeguarding democ.
racy in America while spreading n
In Europe the FIRST being held in
New York In June. Another con.
ference will be held in Los Angeles
July %, al which Senator Works, oi
California VIII preside
From these conferences a People r
council will be formed ~ delegate
from every sort Of organization m
the United States, the first meotinr
20 BE- In Minneapolis on Sept L.
Tho council Will be- non-partisan
non-sectarian and has for is ONLY
aim the safeguarding Of the Amer
can people II will BE- an amalga-
nation OF the democratic forces In
America. r ) HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09
COUNTY TO .
PROSECUTE
A. ]. KL0KA
Treasurer's Clerk,
Short In Accounts,
Must Face Trial
NO PROMISE
IMMUNITY GIVEN
Alleged Peculati0ns
Exceed $4,000; Books
Still Being PrObed
BY Blosser.
BY Bl0sser.

Discovery OF a discrepancy Of ct
least $16,402 in the accounts OF AM
thony j. Kloka, former mortgage tar
clerk in the ONCE of the Wayne
county treasurer, will be followed
by prosecution as soon as the prose-
cutting attorneys ONCE Is ready -
act, according TO County Auditor
Charles A. Buhrer.
Mr.. Buhrer says he is ready 70
sign complaint and emphatically
denies the rumor that Noka, In
reimbursing the county for shorts
ages already discovered and giving
security for Sny more that may be
found, has been given a promise Of
immunity.
investigation OF Kloka's accounts
has been In progress since Dec 20
1916 Kloka served under former
Treasurers Edward F. Stein and j.
w. Vergouw. The present treasur~'
er, William II. Green. Jr., reappoint-
cd him on taking Office July l. but
discharged him the next day.
According TO Auditor Buhrer, the
shortage in Koka's accounts IVES
kept secret by the auditors and
treasurer, because they were inter-
ested mostly lin getting back the
money Kloka' Is said to have do
posted with the treasurer two mort,
gage bonds amounting 20 $4,000
and sl0,St7.50 in cash, TO cover his
shortages.
First discrepancy OF $40 was
found in Klokas books. II was at
tributed 10 a clerical error. The
sum soon rose to 5000, and still II
was said unintentional errors were
responsible BY Jan. 6, II Is said
the alleged offerings totaled ~
942.5O. and still kloka remained In
the employ of the county, tho the
auditors had changed the ONCE sys-
TEN so that Kloka's work did not
involve The handling of cash and
checks He merely issued receipts.
Auditors employed privately by
Treasurer Green are now examining
no books Of the Office. II is said
that three or four months will be
Required 70 complete tho work.
In some instances. IL is said Koka
cid not enter mortgage tax checks,
stating that he had not received
them Investigation has shown the
checks were cashed. In other cases,
false figures were placed upon the
records Auditor Buhrer says he
Relieves that about 500 special tar
entries in the mortgage and land
3nirnct department have been
hanged Klokas salary was 81 500
,er year While working In the
'reasurer's Office, il Is said he has
mas - fortune OF $4,000. Much
Z this he obtained thru successful
Investments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09
LEANS FROM CAR
WINDOW; KILLED

Henry Kisiel 80 years N age. OF
Grand-ave. Highland Park. wa
killed Sunday night. when hC
leaned from the window OF "a north
bound Baker car 20 wave 10 friend
on Gratiot-ave. and was struck by q
south bound car al Gratiot and 81
Antoine-st Kisiel suffered = ffrae
ture Of tho skull and died soon aftei
reaching Receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09

Under The auspices OF the Chicka-
saw Pioneer association. a three
,lav celebration Is 20 be opened at
Ringing, Okla. today in honor %
-ha-f ty-aEst- Anniversary OF a treaty
between the United States govern
nent and the Chickasaw and Choc-
faw Indian tribes. whereby the de-
rclopmont 81 the lands OF these
tribes ~ the white man WIS made
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09

hereby certify that tho above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy Of the amounts allowed and
paid by the Board ~ County Audi
tors for the County OF Wayne for the
months Of May and June 1917
CHAS A. BTHRER-
Scc'y Roard Of County Auditors
Dated at Detroit. Michigan. July I'd.
1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09
street Car Kills Man

An unknown nan. about % years
Of age. was struck by an east -bounf
Michigan car az Michigan and M
tiOnal-aves., at 235 Monday NOR
ing, sustaining injuries which cau-e-
his death In Receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09

kompoyan Bros. Detroit 10 90
| Peter j. Platte. Detroit u 90
! John Miotke. Detroit .. l8 90
/ ~ Gormgs & co. Detroit IA 90
/ W J.. Brooks Detroit is 90
kaIman Tahars Detroit 90
/ Honey Grocery. Detroit 90
! Louis Gordon. Detroit 90
! Detroit United Ry. Detroit 90
/ Canadian Pacific r. Il Co.
Michigan central r. n CO.,
Grand ! Trunk + II. r. Co. De 90 -
Te6ash = Z; 90. Detroit 81 is
Co, Detroit 10 90
Co. Detroit -. - 80
Js r'? Sari %E' Bsi45ri 81 Il SO SO
Or y A. Jones. Ham
VIM. T. Rattenbury. Ply
schrsder Bros. plymouth 50 90
Mrs Emma seideberg. Ply
Mrs Eliz Nicol. plymouth 90
Or 4 Campbell. ply
p" og'" E. Patterson Ply % ~
Eilsert Mem Hospital.
wyandotte .......... So IS
G - MoTaggart wyRn-
Mrs Minnie Horowitz. be-
JUNE 30 iei7--
Fo's fba Saa ssrycs salary 1879 s s.
DELINQt ENT TAX FUND
June e. 19l7--State OF
June @.''' a. lsi7-statc. OF 'i''s1' -
NICHE ga" rIo1iop r,,Nn Z'zOl 80
MAY 9TH. 1917, city OF De
MAY ian. i3i7-viilase Of ''V "
River Rouge ....... 1890 90
MAY Jan. 1917 city Of De-
nd ,5"i !,in l,,-. wy.aao,,. '' ;isi f. #
Beueviile -. 4e6 90
township - . 49, 900 90
township ............ 247 so
June I'm. 1917. Ecorse Twp 7i2 SO
June 5th. 1917, Gratiot TWP 1892 90
township .............. 742 80
Point township . ,o5 90
June 7th, 1917 Huron TWP. fs5 90
june 7th 1919. Monguagon
june 7tb. 1917 Liyonia ~
lu 'a~ 9sa. fPuz Naas,n rrr =; 4 e e
June 7th. i9i' BEDFORD
June IN, 1911. Romuius
township = .. 80 ne .''' 4s5 %
June 7th 1917. Taylor Twp. 4e5 %
Juro 7th.I9i7. Dearborn
village 4ph 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-09
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER?
< a 9 7 G r; a

PrtntfnE--fhe pistn nrat kind--thst
10 right--Times Job Dcpt.-nais ss7o,
Evening star., 1917-12-20
ALLEGED "PICKINGs" $4,000.
Revelations in Trial Of Former Po
lice Chief Healey.

CHICAGO, December 20.--Thomas Co.'S
teilo once police reporter. yesterday
testified for the state in the trial Of
former Chief of Police Charles Heaiey,
accused Of graft while in office. that he
virtually was business manager for
Healey during the iatter's administra-
tton.
torneys the trial. which has lasted three
months. has brought out no more inter.
esting evidence than Costello's testimony
that from the sspasmodic picking up oi
ittls. stray money the former chisi
fifteen months he received from Cos.
te1Io $4,000 q the price paid for thu
protocfaon of v1ce, gnmbling ana 1or thl
r1gtGpafioA of se1oon HeenDea
Evening star., 1917-12-20
Mother Love Is Reason.

Mother love was given by Mrs Brig
ham as the reason for her action. She
declared that she wished therebS to
protect her baby, which had been born
some weeks before registration day,
and to cover up the relations that had
existed between her and Brigham. She
said she had taken the infant with
her and had left it in the custody Of
friends.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arth, who collected the evidence to
present to the grand jury, stated today
that he expected to prove that the
claim for exemption was made by Brig
ham to evade war service.
In reference to the woman's plea of
solicitation for the baby. Mr.. Arth said
that the infant was left at st. AIMS Asy-
lum for several weeks and that no effort
was made to pay for its maintenance.
Suspected Getaway.
On the day of the departure of the
couple from Washington. Mr.. Arth stated.
the authorities of the asylum. suspeeting a
getaway. trailed the young woman in an
automobile to the post Office. and there,
overtalSing her. insisted on delivering the
infant into the mothers custody.
Should the couple not be able to furnish
bail they will be committed to await trial.
United States Attorney Laskey stated that
he may call them for arraignment to-
tunity after the Christmas recess. An
early trial Is provided by law for VIOLA
tors of the draft act. and the Brighams
will be given a chance to tell their story
to a Jury early in the new year. said Mr.
Laakey.
Evening star., 1917-12-20
FINE NEW CHRISTMAS BLOUSES
Unusual Values at S5.75 and S6.75

f theew a
OF
and o n
sand the nmme ltd
ne and the al
Iavordh edsyes These n nc hteatS5 75and$6
Other Gifts the Blouse and Sweater
Cod and baue rimme
Quilted japanese Vests without
- @ %
W pretty
Voh
n lime for Chritm
sor o
o
Evening star., 1917-12-20
New Novelties in Glass
Dainty Gift Suggestions.

Graceful Covered Candy Jars of
clear colonial glass in optic effect
with pretty floral cuttings, SI.2S
each.
Many fine pieces in Fancy
Flower Vases, novelty Colored
Glass for display purposes, in
lovely tintings; they will set off
a dining table, a serving table or a
buffet to perfection.
Dainty Light Cuttings in Flow
er Vases and Candlesticks will
add their brilliancy to many
Christmas table on Christmas day.
Night or Bedside Sets, con-
sisting of pitcher or carafe and
tumbler which forms cover; in
cut. etched, enamel, floral dec
orations and colored glass, 35c to
$3.50.
Fifth floor. street
Evening star., 1917-12-20
MAY HAVE TO BUILD
I. TO HOUSE WORKERS
Problem of Homes for Govern
ment Employees Discussed
at Meeting.
SUGGESTION ADVANCED

Members of the committee Tor the
housing of government employees ex-
pressed the belief today that 1t VIII De
necessary to build additional dwellings,
here, IL the prediction OF the civil
Service Commission that at least 1o'ooo
more federal workers viii be brought
to the city by March materializes.
Individuals and agencies that are
cooperating to solve the problem Oh
housing Washington's steady-gro"ins
population of government workers met
yesterday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman OF
the committee for the housing OF gov
ernment employees. and discussed Sarl-
GUS phases of the situation.
idea Got From Munition Factory.
Some members of the committee be-
lieye that if it should become necessary
to build quarters, the plans adopted py
a certain big mun1tion 1actory shouio
be followed.
AT this plant in question two-story
brick structures of permanent type
have been erected in the form OF up
and down-stair apartments with sepa-
rate entrances. 1t is understood that
these apartments are bringing fair
dividend to the persons who invested
sion of the possibility of having to
build structures here has not yet reached
a definite stage, and no plan has been
formulated for the financing of any
building projects which might be found
necessary.
Evening star., 1917-12-20
Made With Loving
MULLANE'S
TAFFIES AND
HARD CHIPS
Are the Finest Sort of
Christmas Candies for
Kiddies and Grown Folks.

Everybody has a sweet tooth at
Christmas, so Pure Candies are in
order. We are making speciality
of these famous goodies from
Mullane of Cincinnati, and you
won't find them elsewhere in the
city.
We suggest that every child
get some of these Pure Candies
in their stocking on Christmas
morning.
MULLANE'S TAFFIES-toothsom
deliciously favored tafies of abb
solute purity; each piece wrapped
in separate paper, and all boxed
and sealed in paraffin paper. As
sorted havors in one box. and also
Cocoanut and Molasses fiavors
boxed separately.
/, iz-ib. boxes. ..--... ...--.. Aoc
lib. boxes. ..... SOC
2-lb. bO1es. .Sl.OO
S.Ib. boxes. $Z.5O
MULLANE'S CHIPS or Brittle Taffy,
in vanilla, chocolate and straw
berry f1avors. Neatly boxed and
sealed with parafin paper.
Ez-lb. boxes. ................. Csc
LIB. boxes. ...........< Soc
Fourth Floor, Center.
Evening star., 1917-12-20
idea Got From Munition Factory.
Additional Loans Promised.

Mrs Hopkins has been promised a
number of loans in addition to the one
made by The Star several days ago to
finance the opening of boarding houses
to be operated by women selected by
the committee. The houses will be self
supporting as soon as they are occu-
pied, and all money advanced will be
returned. the committee believes, with
IN few months. Advancements are
needed to lease the premises and carry
them over until they are occupied.
Four houses already are in operation
under auspices of the committee, and the
Collegiate Alumni Association is consid-
ering opening fifth dwelling. Persons
willing to open houses. or who have rooms
to rent, should write the committee, room
509, Wilkins building.
Mrs Hopkins committee is undertaking
to house only government employees. civil
and military, and all such persons will
find lists of available quarters at the Y.
NJ. C. A, 1876 street, and Y. w. c. A..
14th and G streets Lists will be provided
to any government department upon re-
uuest
Evening star., 1917-12-20
ALLEGED WOLATORS Of
| DRAFT HELD FOR BAIL
Mrs. Florence Brigham Explains
Why She Tried to Keep Hus-
band From Army.

Frederick H. Brigham and his wife
Florence. the young couple arrested
last night in New York city on ar
Indictment charging the making of q
false affidavit in connection with a
claim for exemption from the selective
draft. were delivered today into the
custody Of United States Marshal
Splain. Justice Stafford fixed the bail
of the prisoners at $1,000 each. Brig
ham was attempting to arrange bail
The husband declined to be inter-
viewed. declaring there was nothing
to the Indictment and that he expected
10 be back at work in New York with
in ten days. The young wife sought
TO exonerate her husband and asserted
that the false statement as to the date
of their marriage had been made by
her husband at her prompting.
Evening star., 1917-12-20
MAHOGANY DESKS
In All the Different Periods.

ASPLENDID SUGGESTION FOR HOLIDAY GIVING
How much does every wish for Desk which they
all their correspondence and keep all their records papers
gift OF desk will be forgotten because though peona
it is yet intimate and desirable
We have many different designs in desks.
Solid Mahogany Chippendale Desk, feather edge. $500
Solid Mahogany Spinet Desks. $780, $35 and $4,000
Queen Anne Table Desks. $3.50 to 5000
Solid Mahogany Colonial Desks. $500
Solid Mahogany William and Mary Desks repro
Solid Mahogany Desk, black acquered and decorated
artistic gold and coofed Japanese work. $500
Adam Design Desks. $3.50 5000
Walnut Desks, White and Ivory Enamel Desks and
Golden Oak Desks, $3.50 to $500.
Desk Chairs. $500 to $500
Foot Rests and Ottomaps, tapestry and
yelours $500 to 5000
Waste Baskets, in artistic designs 500 $1,000
x street
Evening star., 1917-12-20
Persons at the Meeting.

Among those who attended the
meeting at Mrs. Hopkins home yes
terday were Mrs. MediIl Mccormick,
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Everett Macy of New
York, Thomas Grant of the Chamber of
Commerce, Miss Eileen NJ. Solomons of
the war risk bureau, Miss Antoinette
Greedy of the Interior Department,
Lieut.. Gilmore. ordnance division, War
Department: Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan,
Collegiate Alumni Association; Chris
tian Science Church. Mrs. John ].
white: Church of the Covenant, Rev
John Carrutfers, and William H. Bald
win of the District Council of Defense,
which is undertaking to house the
scores of others outside the govern
ment departments who are serving here
daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
The Confessions of a Wife
The Mind Raves When Not In Control,

then I'm goin' 90 resign from The
paper. Some gink discharged
mo this morning and I'm going go
show him and resign this afternoon
That is tie way TO do o. Just TO-
sign
JET said that poor Tom went on
in This pathetically ridiculous way
until he got him fun 81 bromide
and then ne took holm for a motor
ride After that he was very re-
peptant.
What Will tho girls think OF me
Jef?' he asked
They are like an other good
women they are ready 20 forgive
almost anything IN the man they
love, provided they do mon suspect
that he loves anyone else
I'm not Al 10 love anyone. JEFF.
said Tom. let alone allowing anyone
10 love me why Jer, n thought
any woman cared for me I'd 20 and
jump in the river
tie looked AT mo SO patheuCai
ly. said Jen when be was telling
me about n j though perhaps d
olt would do him some good
We'll Tom Jen said YOU had
better do IL right away for you
must know Alma loves Won SO wei
She is hcartbroken ar your drinking
SO much
Tom looked up quickly and then
hung bis head DO YOU really
think JET she could care FOR a poor
stick like me- he asked and then
he added more than half % himself
She would be- very foolish CIR
20 do so Why JeH. Alma Hunt
ington is the only woman know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

~ banrari OF on 70 Flossie
smith N1Iew said Paula 'tor
Whenever thank of my time in
Washington hcr- is the figure that
taud ol more than an the rest.
pcrhape because her personality
WAS unique 90 mo.
but me person who Interested
both Nina and me most az This time
WAS Tom Perry Tom vas one OF
Tho dearest mon ever met and
drunk or sober. ne was always
kudIs always thoughtful, always a
gentleman
Ute had one of the most brilliant
mind have ever encountered,
when 10 was not befuddled with
whisky At that time be was only
Za with am tho world before him
io could write better and more pun.
gent English than any newspaper
man I have ever known tie loved
hs friends and enjoyed their So
c..It. and an his instincts were OF
rho highest But when these spells
came upon him periodically he
would go sWaEtrom everybody and
.l-t drink until hc knew rothing
Aardl, chat he was alive
ono day Jon got hold q him be
t.r. ne had begun his tramp 20 me
lower ieNo'- 10 was sin al tho
Willard altho he was preparing 10
go Out Jen told me aftcrVard ne
bad "a lor OF trouble getting him 20
stay IN the hotel lie found Tom
had pile Of letters and kilograms
from has paper which he evidently
had nor read
IN goin out jus go'n out. Jeff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
"Standard"
Four Room Outfit
$3.50 Cash,
$3.50 Weekly

A ND the low credit terms on the
"A Standard" outfit are exem-
plary Of the liberal credit arrange
ment extended over all complete
home outfits sold by We'll & Co. We
are showing outfits for flats or
houses Of any number of rooms
each outfit combined by experts in
homefunishing, and each outfit at
a low price. No matter how much
you have set aside on your expense
list to furnish your home, you can
make it go farther in the purchase
of a We'll & Co. complete outfit on
easy terms!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Z VERY piece is exactly as IL
- lustrated above; a splendid
reproduction OF the furniture OF
the beautiful Queen Anne Pc
rod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

OF stanley In the African episode.
The demand for seats for the Fri
day and Saturday performances IN
dicates a swelling OF the attendanc,
20 a point almost equaling that q
the opening night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
We Want to Enlist You Among Our Customers

The roster of satisfied customers would include the
known Detrots fifty years hstoly-and the
reason for 1t is the unfailing quality of our goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Rev. Paul Fsude prOlocutor.
Mrs Grace Gray Brown win be
the soprano and Mrs. Ruby Gordon
TriX the contralto Saturday even.
ing, and John Renton will take the
place OF Frank Kidner in the role
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Many inquiries al to the time oi
planting potatoes have reached uc
The date OF planting necessarily
must bc governed by climatic con
ditioua In attempting 20 prodGca
as early "a crop as pos BILE. SOME
RISK must always Boz incurred of the
plants being injured by late sprins
f-osts
A. a general proposition b 70
host Go plant potatoes as soon ~
tbcro is little likelihood Of kiIiinr
froets after The plants are up.
OF course. if "a frosty cycnirs
should come alonc, the owner OF %
small potato patch could cover his
PLANTS 90 ulsht. That would re-
qmre uuc time and just "a Cow
buckets. boxes. or some paper COW
sfns
Probability OF Killing frosts now
trc slight and b. would Dee yell .
scr thc potatoes all in even thc
iste varieties
And don forget 10 start ho@pe
ttp r.eh' away That prevent tho
weeds lrow gruinc start
Sou should mark the rows -o thUr
ou wou hoo into the potato eed
uu, Won need nof hoe deeply even
between Tho rows for what u.s. vau0
I'd is me- mu.chinr O., th, soil kcop
fb., TOP soil Stirred up ln "a au-
layer o. dust and there VIII be
plenty ~ moisture under the SUE
raco and uo weed on tor
Potaoc and weeds Won't GROW
we'll n ne same patch
n yoa haven't already done 100
set yoar pea n now lighr fros
VIII NOT hurt them and rho ground
D. iu-t about right for them nov
By selecting number of yarie.
ties II i- possible to have eoutn
Sous supply 90 peas thruou' a large
portion OF Tho growing season
In order 20 accomplish This plant
nea should be made every io dav
or Two weeks unt real warm
weather comes
The drst planting hou'd he ~
small CROWNS quick maturing va.
rietios -ucb AS Alaska First and
Rest and Gradgs These Naric'ie
DO not require support
They should De followed by sf
large wrinkled type ~ peas such
as Champion ~ England Telephone
and Prize rakcr These may hc
supported on brush on strings at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
"Standard"
Four Room Outfit
S !. 7 ; )

WITH this outfit, we are siinpli-
w flying the house-furnishing
problems for hundreds of young
folks. We are simplifying the prob
lem by Offering a combination of
furniture highly desirable from
standpoint Of both beauty and use
fulness. And we are simplifying
the problem for them by saving
them money for in purchasing
this outfit they get far lower prices,
per suite, than if they were to pur-
chase each piece separately.