davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
CAPT. KOUGHAN
T.. Subscription

Great activity of Fanulai volcano,
in the Tonga group. was reported to-
day by Capt. J. J. X. Koughan, COM
nlander of the Oceanic liner Sierra,
which locked at o'clock this morn
ing from Sydney and Pago-Pago and
will steam at IL o'clock tonight from
Pier for San Francisco.
81 have not seen Fanulai so active
in five years." said Capt. Koughan.
ut is erupting about every 10 min
utes, shooting up clouds of black
smoke and steam and was
a most spectacular sight" The Sierra
passed the volcano in the daytime,
about Is miles from it. Passengers
photographed the eruption.
The Sierra brought eight passengers
to Honolulu, Her through passenger
list is light, only 80 first cabin, &C
second and 26 steerage. Among the
passengers are four German war ex-
change prisoners from the Australian
'internment camps, all above military
age. They will be exchanged for Aus
tralian prisoners. The Sierra's through
freight is light owing to the embargo
and the stopping OF the mills for the
holidays. r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
clemens SUED;
'ALLEGEDDAMAG|E

DR.. III. Clemmens, local dentist, is
defendant in a $5201.S5 suit for alleged
damages filed in circuit court this aft
ernoon by Georgia Souza. The com.
plant alleges that Clemmens has in
his employ one Archibald D. Perkins,
held TO be "a careful, competent and
efficient dentist"
Plaintiff alleges that in August, 1916,
she went to Perkins for an examina-
ton Of her teeth and that, among 9TH
er things, he filled a tooth in her
upper jaw in, she asserts, "erimin-
ally careless and unskilful manner.
She further asserts that, as a result,
she was caused great pain and suf-
fering for weeks" and for eight days
was under the care of a physician, and
was forced to seek the services of an
other dentist.
Doctors fees, dentists bill, hospital
expenses and automobile hire, plain
tiff says. amounted to $201.S5, and
she asks for the recovery of this sum
and also $4,000 for alleged damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
DOROTHY ARNOLD CASE 2 WEEK MYSTERY
$4,000 Damage Suit is Based On
Search Of Person Aboard Ship

Miss Moore, or Arnold, has retained
Attorneys George A. Davis and G. s.
Curry as her counsel in the $3.50 al
legged damage suit filed in federal court
today. She alleges that on January
5, when the Great Northern was at the
dock at Hflo, two stewardesses ar
rested and imprisoned this nbellant in
a stateroom aboard said steamship
where she was then lying, and stripped
and caused her to be stripped Of all
her clothing, end made search OF her
clothing and baggage without authori-
~ Of Jaw"
This incident, declares the plaintiff,
was in direct violation of the fourth
and fifth amendments of the constitu.
ton. She asserts that the alleged &C.
ton OF the stewardesses caused her
to suffer great pain Of mind and
heaped indignity and insult upon her
without her consent. and against her
will"
She further alleges that the steward.
esses, after having arrested her. I'M
lawfully confined her In the stateroom
for long period OF time, and that,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
Supervisors TO
|. HAVEBUSY NIGHT

With the DIR. r. G. Aver hearing, the
resolution amending the appropriation
bill in regard to the donation to the
Promotion Committee and the ques-
ton raised Monday on an increased
appropriation to the electric light de-
partment, the board of supervisors at
its meeting this evening will have its
hands full and undoubtedly the SEES.
sion will be decidedly lively affair.
The Aver matter will probably be
referred to a committee for inyestiga-
ton. When the appropriation bill was
passed the Promotion Committee item
was made payable on June 80, when
Il would receive $500 II the money is
available. AT q recent meeting Hol-
linger introduced a resolution killing
the above clause. Il passed first
reading but was not ordered to print
and tonight win decide the issue.
Other business scheduled for this
evening is the final report Of George
Collins, county engineer, on Smith
street Improvement district. II adopt
ed, bids will then be called for. The
resolution appropriating $500 for
bird cages viii come up for the third
time for second reading and thu board
viii be asked to approve the bid for
the Seaview Improvement bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
TO COMP OF
PAVAHI STREET

Lincoln L. McCandless today was to
file with the board Of health a com
plant regarding the present condition
Of Pauahi street from Nuuanu to Riv
er streets.
81 think It is high time that some.
thing was done not only toward i'm.
proving Pauahi street but getting IL
into some sort Of sanitary condition, .
asserts Mccandless. ''The portion Of
the street | refer to has not been dry
for the last six months and every
time It rains the street is full Of big
puddles of water" , ~ l.:
McCandless' complaint, he says. will
refer especially to the portion of the
street between Smith and Nuuanu. al.
though he declares that it is Just as
bad from Smith to River street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

after the incident had become gener-
ally known on shipboard, "all other
passengers ON board summed this IL
bellant and refused to speak or con-
verse with her."
The plaintiff says she left the ship
at Hilo, where. she alleges, she was
compelled to remain until January u,
when she took the steamer Mauna
kea to Honolulu. She holds that the
officers OF the ship violated the marine
contract she entered into at the time
Of the purchase of her ticket, and that
the officers and the steamer did not
carry and convey this iibellant safely
and treat her with proper kindness
and consideration as such passenger,
but caused her to be arrested, assault
ed, imprisoned, searched and treated
with great hardship and caused her
great pain Of body and mind"
The plaintiff alleges damage in the
sum of $4,000, and also $3.50 for ex-
pense and maintenance from the time
Of the arrival OF the Great Northern
at Hilo until the termination of the
suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
sLousrs ARE GAY

Paris is wearing very gay blouses
with wool tailleurs: snd still gayeI
blouses with The separate skirts.
Bright colored taffeta and taffeta In
bold checks and Scotch plaids go into
the new blouses which a year ago, dur
ing the vogue OF dim pastel tints,
would have been considered positively
loud. But these gay silk blouses, &C
cording to tins years opinion. are
cheerful and chsrming. Many models
have vide sashes OF the silk which are
draped twice Ground the waist and
tied at one side in loose knot. These
sashes give the waist line a very trim
effect and may be arranged high or
low, as the figure is short or long
wasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

On the way over, the stewardess
says, the girl proposed that they send
to her folks for $1,000, and she would
split" $500 with the stewardess, and
said also she intended going back to
Shanghai. She also let fan hints
about q big diamond robbery In which
apparently she had figured.
The stewardess told the ship detec.
tive and after inspection at Hilo the
girl was searched. Nothing was
found. She left the steamer at Hilo
and came 10 Honolulu on the Mauna
Kea. ~ -
props Out Of SIeht s. IL. n~ at~
Arriving on the Mauna Kea, she was
trailed to the Union Grill, In com.
pany with O man, who, Il is believed,
does not figure In the case In any
way. Capt. McDuffie first saw her
at the Grill and was later told the
story OF the search.
Then she dropped out Of sight OF
the police. More than a week ago
she applied to the Y. w. c. A. for re-
lief. declaring herself penniless and
ID great need. She was Immediately
taken care Of and placed In the Y. w.
G. A. homestead, and the association
IL now ~outs about s45 for the care
II gave her.
Her actions aroused the suspicious
Of the Y. w. C. A. officials who knew
about her, and last Friday II was de.
cided 10 have q detective get an oppor-
funity to see her without knowledge
on her part. The first glimpse CON.
yinced detective that something was
wrong, and McDuffie visited the
Homestead. He saw Miss Arnold, as
she was known there. and Immediate
" identified her as the girl who had
been on the Great Northern under the
name Of Dawn or Don Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
GIRL, RELEASEDFR0M JAIL, NOW
SUES ship FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
CONTINUED From Page u

j., Captain McDuffie at once decided
to talk with the girl, and did so, al
the Homestead. He says she admit
ted to him she was using another
name from that on the passenger list
Places Girl Under Arrest s@.'~
For day and half the detective
department endeayored to find out
about her, without taking any action
and IL appears that she was convinced
something would be used against her
for Saturday night she went to Nc
DUTIES office, he related today, and
asked him what the police want CT
me-" He says he told her then Of the
strange circumstances, which conVinc'
ed him that s1le should be held for
further questioning when the Great
Northern arrived, and Il was then
that he placed her under arrest and
booked her for investigation, under
the name of Dorothy Arnold.
She has been in the jail ever since.
Her attorneys, who also say frankly
that they cannot account for all the
circumstances, did not try to get a re
lease on habeas corpus. believing, they
told the Star Bulletin, that she was
not being harmed by staying at the
Jail, where, IL Is insisted. she was well
cared for.
When the Great Northern arrived
today, IL was found that the ship de-
tectiye could shed no more light on
the case, and as there was no direct
evidence on which to hold her longer,
McDnffie released her. IT, .'.
But he retains letters and other
data to back up his assertions that
her own stories have been so contra
ditocry, and her actions so strange,
that he was fully warranted in hold.
ing her for investigation. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
GUARDSMAN Is
NOW FACING JAIL
fcontlnued trom PAGE onel


sentences By the same. According tc
leffIfofiaI law It Il the duty Of the
high sheriff to carry out the sentences
of courts martial, and under the Ma
tionai Defense Act, the laws OF q state
or territory, as to processes and sen
fences by court martial, remain in
force.
There have been q number Of trials
~ summary court martial in the Let
Infantry during the past few weeks OF
men who are reported BY their com.
pany commanders as chronic absent
61s. Company commanders have pre-
fcrred the charges In all these cases
and most Of the men have been let
or with small fines. fragrant cases.
however. are likely to be treated
more drastically.
Before the national guard was led.
eraIized II was possible under terri
torial military regulations 70 get rid
Of undesirable men by discharge,
which was often found to be e more
convenient method than trial by
military court. Now, however. men
can be discharged IN only specific
cases, In some Of these permission Of
the secretary Of war being necessary.
Il Il. therefore, according to the gov
ernor necessary TO enforce attendance
or men who have no good reason to
absent themselves. in order that men
who are doing their work fairly and
s1narely may not be done out Of their
well-earned pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
BUILDS HANDSOME HOME

A beautiful home is being built by
August Hamburg. manager of the
merchandise department of H. Hack.
field & Co., Ltd. on Keeaumoku street
It is to be a two-story wood and con
crete building, containing 10 rooms,
and when finished will cost approx,
n1ately $4,000. There will also be q
garage and servants quarters. The
Lord Young Engineering Company is
the architect and builder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
CEMETERY TRIAL WILL
BEGIN ON MONDAY NEXT

The Eiilo cemetery condemnation
suit, Territory against Bishop Estate,
has been set for trial TO begin next
Monday. according to word received
today by Attorneys General |: NJ. Stain.
back. Both Stalnback and his depu.
ty, w. H. Heen, will represent the
territory in the suit. The land, which
comprises about 16 acres, is desired
by the city of Hilo for cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

w. j. Coelho, clerk IN the territorial
land office. is authority for the state.
ment that there was shark in the
harbor this m3rning alongside the
Manna Kea pier Coelho says that the
estimates the big fellow at about eight
feet in length. lie saw his fin plain.
" as II cut the water Others present
saw II and small boys threw rocks
at the monster,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
WILL STAND :ioRSEs ELSE.
WHERE

Ben Holhnser said today when
asked concerning the complaint OF
the U. s. immigration station that the
Honolulu Construction & Draying
Company hitched it's horses on the
sidewalk, that there is no sidewalk
there, but he had given orders to the
driver not to hitch where the side
walk is supposed to be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
SCRAP IRON HEAP is FOUND
IN BELLY OF HEAVIEST HOG

LOCKHAVEN. Pa. - Dory Hum,
NELL OF Beaver Springs killed pork
er which he knew was a big one. but
which exceeded the estimates OF the
most conservative authorities by sew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

The body Of an unidentified man.
with wound IN bis neck, was found
N the gutter OF Ferrief avenue. East
Trenton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. go
Sugar: &c degrees test, 4.S9 cents.
Previous quotation, 4S2 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Eight Japanese defendants who
failed to appear in police court to
answer to a charge of gambling en-
riched the city treasury by $50 in bail
forfeitures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

Carl Hoff has been committed to
the circuit court to be tried on a
charge of stealing an auto. A second
charge of using threatening language
to the driver of the car was nolle
pressed. ...,. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30

eral pounds In the hogs stomach
were found So ten-penny nails and
six pieces OF scrap iron. four to six
inches long by one inch wide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
HELP WANTED.

Salesman to sell chewing gum to re-
TAN stores as side line. Address
Box as. 6696-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-30
POLICE COURT NOTES

F. w. Crews was fined $40 for fail.
ing to pay taxi bill.
The case of Willie Beckley. accused
of refusing to pay taxi hire, was
stricken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Grain and Provisions

rrTGurr Eere IS liverpool
e5.trl wheat st-t ans dal as usual
eae 0rah at thr START and
u~tfaf n-nea Hlta drop -ot -c
aN. Nea, ieeHre
rn m tlif 20 reports ~
n aar f.naVer r.-uE ta o. o. grain
Settlers ant tHr seu-ral trellnA ~
ono as erta-ufN He 30 fHe tntarr
I.e fEaIr fhrrr Isl nn spFrula-
fnu va fne market rNtnpiinS Whrn
lN HIets sfe closing lr 81 adFs ant tNf
cash market here is l.frlres Miliers
a.. et.w NEEeIs anf f-et uncertain
-n.r fna f...-e NJ rheIY business,
aita resent otras statements say
tntr w nr assures enough Nheat
f.- rha wants uf th@ rruntr. To is
sfHIet ate f.aI Gore Eners WI nov
tf permitted g. rrt Tor" nan ~"
.arfrt cam snare Oklahoma farm
ar- are said fl oe rfret WING very ~ p
nrIr.s fcr fheIr new wheat from hctn
r-.Ifars and exporters ard no beds
0e salss of Importance are oelns
Weather IS splendie for wheat and
r1is ard improving far corn
thf market advanced % tae carry
traffuE while wheat was going low
~ THO mfrktf continued 20 decline
a1 session anf M the close prices
Monday wheat quotations; cash
$50 ref SEQ Iuit opened with a
lror -t 2r AZ S--s and decline g
1ee re1 ~ sle- 80. white, s-7o
Mondafs coarse graln 9uotat!ons
r.ru cash SO. 3. &lIE 80. yf!low.
81 asked 80. yellow st.73l4
ast- Standard &c asked 30. 3
f- -lt,e asked. 80 4 white. ~ = 6.
Evt Cash $50 f20o Beans. I'M
mediate prompt and Tune shipment;
So october 81 Seeds Prime red
I "a nf q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
.Z9l,722 is
RAISED FOR
RED CROSS
First Days Campaign
Proves a Great
Success

With l7 teams yet TO be heard
from h- ars. davis drive OF The
Roe cross campaign yielded S2sl.
1,e This announcement Wa.
made by msh chalmers. general
hartman of lbc campaign. in The
Board of Commerce auditorium Mon
day noon amid cheers from the hun
areds 90 statesmen Who had beer
making record speed AN morning col
iocunc contributions
The largest amount collected by
ny fem WAS S5e5S r l.. Ford
captain of Nae team. announced that
h.s teaw would bring n S5o.o0o
more nr Tuesday noon The next
largest amount vas s5e.412. collect
ga IS e. n Popcs t5am
Addressing his audience as my
comrades in arms" Col r. ) Wiglc.
oi windsor. who saw service in The
s-unt line trenches Ia France. made
I'm earnest plea for The success OF
me Red Cross campaign
Mr Chalmers announced he had
received word from Washington
hat netroirs quota OF the Red
Cross fund had been raised from
$500 .o0a 10 Se.0oo.0eo
~ Chicago can raise $4,000 600
nd Cleveland S300o,0o0 r. VIII b.
easy for Detroit 20 raise 100000.
said Mr chalmers
More han 2oo0 was received b.
mal at Rcd Cross headquarters
carly Monday morning
AS further evidence thar The
local Red Cross campaign is on In
earnest. Red Cross booths were
opened 10 several downtown de.
rarrment stores Monday morning
As his contribution 20 the cause
SnriT stein announced Monday
d Pc was organizing Wayne coun-
rs along political lines so that every
person IN tho county would have az
opportunity 20 do his or her bit
The Fellowcraft club has also be
come active 10 the campaign. For
three days. beginning Thursday. :,
viii bold a bazaar In the club
/ rooms. the entire proceeds 20 be
devoted 20 the Red Cross The ba-
zaar VIII be open 20 he public
/ William T Radcliffe, secretary OF
the insurance division OF the Red
Cross. "a devotlnF his entire time
10 the campaign His Once IL al
Red cross headquarters
/ CONGRESSMAN Tboremus In a tele
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
MARKET HIT BY
TIGHT MONEY
CaIl Loans Made at Six Fer
Cent; Trading in Stocks
Light

NEW YORK. June l9.-The New
york Evening sun financial rerie"
Mondsy said
~The strained condition Of The
money market caused by the with
holdinr Of funds in anticipation OF
beavy payments at The close OF The
month on account OF interest and
dividend disbursements and In the
interim. on account OF initial and
subseouent payments on the LIB
ertv loan. was reflected today in the
loaning and renewing OF call money
al s per cent and the advance IN
time funds TO s 10 and s per cent
The effect was one OF restraint IN
tradlng and depression in seouri
Ties prices. There was little more
animation than n Saturdays rather
dull and c0lorless session OF The
stock market
TRADING turnout was highly pro
fessional A further bear drive
against the steel shares caused
gradual giving away Of the entire
list after midday and IN the last
hour losses ranged from ? TO s
points. the latter only in extreme
cases like Bethlehem Steel "B The
motor stocks. which were the strong
features earlier. also yielded sew
eral points from the days high.
Rails were weak and neglected save
for few strong spots like Norfolk
a Western. Delaware & Hudson and
Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred.
Bonds, were quiet and steady.
Cotton was again sensationally
strong, with May options touching
20 cents and other months ranging
from 26.6oc TO 25.75c pound, ad-
vances in some cases OF over 90
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale prices.
Crystal doainoes glib. So 90. 5-lo..
si2. Eeele tablets. 5000 cut loaf,
s9i5. cubes. s. AS NXxX powdered.
50. STANDARD powdered sss5. grant,
lated. extra coarse. ss.o5. 90. fine. In
bulk. $50 DO 25-Ib roftona ssTO.
cry~al domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lh.
cartons. in cases. $3.50 cry stat d1wi-
s. so. CnnfcctiunerE a $50. 40. A.
a. SO 80 g. tst5. No 8 IS s0 So. q.
gs75 Nn s. $3.50. No. q. ss2d, so. 30.
SIS 30 80. ifSs.i5.No. ~ $50. 40. Us.
non-caking mixture 81 80. beet gram
ulHted $40 per 100 ibs. household
powd 1.s - 20 case. tz.to. DO, - 90
case. tA75 per rsse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
cHIcAGn nrrrr.n MARIXrr

CHICAGO. June Butter Ev-
tras. 2slsc. nrste. g6c dairy extras.
84ik dsbLc frrts. 3343f EEa4.
Prime ordinary. 271 CSC. frsta 21f.
soc Cheese. Twins 21u..
Young Americas. -tN 2tiac llNr
poultry. Fowls Gle. ducks I4m Ere.
geese. f2N14c. springs e5a2sr
turks $50 Potatoes EeUeipta
cars old. % new fancy west g. 9a r
BIS. Wisconsin. s290d1Ia. Minnie
sofa. s290m315, new potatoes. 81 81
n3So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

gram 20 Red Cross headquariors
Monday pledged his support to thr
campaign. He is also ursinr the
government 90 extend tho mail
ranking privilege 90 the Red Cross
during the present campaisn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
white Star I $3.50. .. 49, SIS
Banks and JruNt Companies
The followinE ilrms &c priy,Ile..gs.s.al

The following arms are privileged
"a execute orders on the exchanges:
W. T.. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.;
Geo. NJ West 4 Co. r. r. Maccrone
a Co, IT, w Noble & CO. n. I. Sey-
nour q Co, w y Mclaughlin Mer-
riIl. Lynch & Co. ". A Hamlin & Co.
VIM. A. Ncer a Co. Sinclair * Couls,
Wendell Mulkey & Co. VIM n. Rose
n Co. r. X. Peltou A. Co. Joel Stock
ard a Co. Bennett. smith & Co. W.
y. Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn, A w.
Wallace 4 Co. Lewis -. Gorfuu. Bel
den. Woodruff & CO.. Begnor. Crnmer
n Muehi Dodd Martin 4 Co. OHara.
FERRIS a Co. webb. Leo & GO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Produce

t."
rr ~ a-
fet,
..
,..
-rt.t
er
srr at.
Applies
>rf
NInanHs rr E..TgtNs st.r IS.
catherine rruit,
IS.
Dressed Cal,r. ra0cr -1a0frf
r.
Fresh --fnhies
r..
r.r.,.
@-
"aA
..,..-
1 ,, 1el'
hehs "-tl-'
ia .,--.,-. 49,. r.vt-g
- 49,. .ry e-'-.s IN seiaf fsv ID
SAL SAL .ots Detr',
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
AuussnsuEsEunssssRHssHunssEs
'|@$Sdaasssn9@
IY DoctorWE Sanborn
ABOUT YOUR TEETH

n person would only give care
ful attention 20 their teeth ~ Us safe
20 say that a large percentage 81 our
most common bodily ilis could De
permanently avoided
SO much ~ our bodily nutrition
and The building up ~ Our health 10.
ponds upon proper mastlcation ~
food that We cannot well af0rd 20
permit this important process 20 pass
so Lightly as seems the custom
n. because ~ poor or neglected
teeth. We cannot properly chew the
food 40 eat. 10 ia AZ once apparent
that tho stomach BE- called upon 20
perform functions for which b. was
not intended The stomach can di-
resi the food bur 10 was never made
fo chew In for us although m does
mighty fine job trying fO do so
FOR a WHILE
But ~ soons wears OUT indigo
ton comes. constipation prevaiis-
The bods cannot get The noWi-hment
~ needs and mainutri'ion prom
inent as also are various blood dis
orders and Joss ~ weight
co 10 the Peerless Painless Don
Hsts AZ tho corner ~ Woodward and
Jefferson avenues entrance AZ So
Woodward and have YOUR tooth Pat
In good shape by these popular den
lists :
You viii never regret &c az long
as you live Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

NEW YORK. June is Butter.
Firm. receipts. 3.fs2. creamery extra
27Ft ~ 1sct rrca merry special market
,36tl m aeC, state ,dAiry. tubs. 32n
Eggs steady receipts. ilFss utHrhf
white fancy. 361 q $50. nearby mixed
fancy. Q3fc. fresh frsts. SD n 84c.
T.. T. Kaiser. former sales manager
~ tho Detroit chair Manufacturing
company has foined the nos al Mo-
tors Corporation. ~ Detroit as vice.
president and sales manager.