davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK SHOW
This Years Event at Lewiston, Ida.
Promises to be Best Vet.

This Years Event at Lewiston, Ida,
Promises to be Best Vet.
The secretary of the annual show
of the Northwest Livestock AssOcia-
ton at Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 8-15.
reports that this year will be the big
gest event of its kind ever held in
the west. Thousands Of dollars have
been added to the premium list by
the directors, the national Hereford
and Shorthorn associations, and the
State of Idaho, and the liberal prizes
have attracted the entries of leading
breeders all over the west.
Opens November 8.
The show will be opened on Thurs
day. Nov. 8th, by reception to the
visiting northwestern governors at
a grand barbecue, free to all visitors.
Afterwards the chief executives will
address the assembled stockmen. AS
usual, there will be elaborate parades
and other entertainments throughput
the show week. Several important
market conferences will be held, and
on Saturday, Nov. 10th, will take
place the great Stockmens' banquet
Will Hold Two Big Sales.
Besides the usual auctions of re-
gstered stock held by the show
management, there will be two big
sales Nov. 18th and 18th, under the
auspices of the national Hereford and
Shorthorn associations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

Airplanes Raid England.
London.-The London district was
raided Sunday night by German air.
men for the fifth time in a week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05
Pay on Automobiles.

In lieu of the house tax on sales
of automobiles by manufacturers and
the senate federal license tax on
owners the conferees adopted a 3
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

Power Of attorney, rs cents.
Playing cards, decks Of not more
than 81 cards, an additional cents
on the present rates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-10-05

SIdHp axes
Stamp taxes agreed upon were:
Bonds of Indebtedness, cents on
each 500.
Indemnity and surety bonds, SO
cents.
Parcel post packages, 1 cent for
each rs cents of the cost of trans
portation.
Capital stock, original issues, s
cents per 500; sales and transfers,
2 cents per 500.
Sales and transfers, cents per
500.
Sales of produce on exchange, 2
cents for each 500 value in mer-
chandise.
Drafts, checks payable other than
on sight or demand, promissory
notes, except bank notes for circu-
laion, and renewals, 2 cents for all
sums below 800 and cents for
each additional 500 or fraction
thereof
Conveyance papers, so cents be-
tween 500 and $500 and so cents for
each additional $500.
Custom house entries, from 25
cents to 81.
Entry for withdrawal from bonded
warehouses, so cents.
Passenger vessel tickets for port
other than those in the United States
Canada and Mexico, between $40
Voting proxies, 10 cents.
and $50, 81; between $40 and $50,
50, and above $50, IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
SOCIETY

dent. Mrs Alberta Thomson first
vioe-president. Mrs. Thomas n Rey-
nolds second vice-president. Airs.
J Rowe. secretary, Mrs 2. J. Con.
nelly. treasurer, Mrs George A.
Winshaw.. chancellor Mrs. John
sterling historian. Mrs Charles
Mosher
The annual defamation contest o.
The Eastern High school Debating
society viii take place Thursday
evening. MAY s. tn the school audi
forum. Principal J. Remsen Bishop
viii be In charge and the Judges
will be William f Bolles, Thomas
Gum and z. q Allen. Three prizes
will be awarded gold medal. the
gitt OF Miss Alice Louise Marsh
bronze medal the gift OF the society
and a gold society pin The con.
testants are Raymond Leonard. Ed.
ward Van Horne, Carroll Glenn. Rob
ert Wieneke and Douglas steere
d
The twenty ninth annual meeting
% the WomaR's Exchange and Dec
oratiVe Art society was held in the
Woman's Exchange building No 2s-
y Adams-Ave. east. Monday. April
80 While the business has increas-
cd wonderfully in the new location.
amounting 10 si42l7S So last year.
an increase OF 322 900 over any pre-.
yious year. owing 20 the increased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

CHICKS, IS
FOOD PLEA
P OuItry Association
Wants People TO
Help In War
YARD HEN
ROOST FAVORED
Extra Pound of Fowl
For Every Person In
u. S. Urged

The necessity Of producing 10 1917
an extra pound o. poultry meat t7r
every man. woman au4 child % h.
United states has been takeu ur bt
The American Poultry association
and circulars have been received
IN Detroit by poultry ralse-s asking
that every effort Do made 20 cooper
ate in me plan and 10 urge e.'.r 1s
generally 20 maintain q Them roo=t
in The BACKYARD
''you can be of vast service 20
your country by siding in Che ra
tion-wide food conservation move.
ment that has been inaugurated
reads the circular mo all you can
In your neighborhood 20 urge The
continuance % Matching during Mas
and June FOR meat production POut
Try men have the quickest OF al
means o. meat production En-
courage more poultry in your vicin
ity Urge citizens 70 keep q few
hens IN the backyard. supplying The
feed from the waste from their own
table which otherwise would hnd is
wsy into The garbage can Make
your table and kitchen scraps A
source Of profit
Aside from the question 81 profit
10 the poultry raiser which a.
present is far above Amer
leans must look A. the matter from
a philanthropic and Humanitarian
standpoint. and stand ready 20 Go
the utmost In the food exigeney Let
rs all try 70 be a factor In the pro
duction % an extra 100 600 000
pounds Of poultry meat this year
Let every home have a neat poultry
yard and a Few well-kept, profitable
fowls Never IN the history 81 the
world has there been a greater need
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Az a meeting OF the members OF
the Detroit Salesmanship club IN
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
Monday night the following dele
gates were elected 10 represent the
club at the Worlds salesmanship
Congress. here June 10 TO IL T. c.
Rice Wray. Lee Anderson, Patter-
son Farmer, Walter Cole. r. H.
Dodge, L. St. Elmo Lewis, r. A.
Loveley, Jay Grinnell, Ralph
stoepel. F. G. Clayton. C. e Howe.
Fred c. o'Meara. II. B. Loveland.
Gleason Murphy, G A. Hndke. W
Colburn Standish. Harold c. Jones.
Mas Georgia Emery. Louis Grinnell.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forest, r. r. Coul
ter. G. F. Bielmsn. Jr.. A r Edgar.
Francis c. Clark. A. A. Burr. Arthur
J. Csille. r. C. Hedke. Stephen jay.
II. II. Hills. G. W. ellis, Guy ".
Ellis. r. H. Williams. Edgar p.
Roberts. d. G. Wells. J p. Lutz, ".
J. Frey. r. wilbirt Spence. 6 n.
Brown. n. B. Lee and William r.
Lewls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
CITY BAD
BECAUSE
IT'S RICH
William p. LOvett Says
Prosperity Blinds
Virtue
CROOKS FIND
EASY PICKING
Busy Making Money,
People Are Indif-
ferent to Crime

The police on Chicago have the
names. of scores ~ criminals black
and white wh1 are now IN Detroit.
lawns ,sf' whole blocks IN Chicago
deserted said William Lovett.
secretary of the CITIZENS league. IN
n address Monday night 10 he y
49, e. A.
Chicago ~ the carly COS follow
NIX the DAVIS % rhe Worlds fair.
was 100 1he same stage of civic De-
ve,o7meu- That Detrot IS now. no
declared the same Iavies sness. dis.
-tsard for human Hfe ard nm
checksd immortality being prevalent
then char SIRE now RE here.
a former CHICAGO newspaper man
NJ Lovett said he had seen from
th@ inside The development % thc
voters leasue that has changed al
This
People were TOO busy making
money for a while 20 look 20 me
condition o' their city and they
have been 100 busy here he sad
There were The same numerous
srate crossing accidents rhere. re-
sul'ire from disregard ~ humoa
life thar We have here untu rNe
public was aroused
Detroit Is the. melting rot OF ne
United States now, and We know
that our country Is The melting got
~ he world So Far The lavless
clements have been iusuhed in
linking that when thew come here
hey are going 20 find 8, easy pick
ms For tine AZ least
just now we need concentrated
respons ibill'y In or city govern.
meu' Instead Of council Of ~
men which "a not even a good rati-
Acation meeting we need group
- about rs men 20 give an their
time to The city and secure depart-
mental heads who are experts
A meeting vill be held Thursday
night under The auspices OF the
league. n The Board Of Com merce.
20 consider getting before The voters
the matter ~ charter revision. non
partisan municipal elections and
smaller council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
WORK BUREAU
SETS RECORD

The report of 2 J Burns. super
iatsndent OF The State free Employ.
ment bureau. shows that positions
we're furn shed FOR 1898 men and
353 women during the month OF
April This total sets a record for
the state free employment Office
OF The number o, men who we're
provided R-h work S.476 we're
lsborers Due 20 typographical
error The Times stated Monday
that bat 227l laborers we're pro
vided with Jobs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

cost OF operating. the proht was not
sufficient 10 cover the expenses. The
number OF women who now sell
their products thru the exchange
reaches 600 To these was paid
the sum OF t46.5aS27. and to the O.
employees sS3.s7442. The following
officers were elected President.
Mrs. J b Ford nrst vice president.
Mrs. Charles C. Hinchman second
epresident Mrs Andrew H.
Green third vice-president. Mrs
Harry J. Warner, treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth f. sridiron. recording
secretary. Miss Elinor T.. Devlin
corresponding secretary. Mrs Lewis
h Paddock. lunch committee. Mrs.
r Wesson Cook catering. Mrs
Henry " Dakin domestic. Mrs
Fred r Moran order work. Mrs l.
G. Bradheer, consigned work. Mrs
John s Newberry: printing and nd
vertising. Mrs William s. Conant
membership, Mrs Dexter ". Ferry
finance, Mrs Henry B. Lewis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
PROHIBITION
ANSWER TO
GRAIN LACK
Ex-coV ross
Former Massachusetts
Executive Urges
Dry Nation
DISTILLERJES ROB
WORLDS LARDER
Children's Food Being
Rotted Into Beer
By Brewers
-Ex-GOv. ross

BOSTON, MAY War prohibit
ton viii solve Americas food prob
lem more quickly than "feverish
hardening IN park, yard and dis
mantled lawn" 10 the belief OF for
mar Gov. Eugene ". Foss. Of Massa
chusetts. In a statement 20 the
United Press today Foss declared
that war prohibition is the only
path that will bring civilization out
of the woods, He asserted national
prohibition is the biggest issue be-
fore the nation today and favored
ifs extension 70 our European allies.
The United States could make
rood the whole worlds deficit and
have millions OF bushels OF grain 20
spare for ths better feeding Of its
own people II It should put out the
nres In the breweries and distil-
lerles and pour into the bakeries
grain hitherto used In making IRE
water" said Foss-
"England's capital mistake has
been the feeble, temporiEing, nerve
less way in which she has side
stepped the drink menace. A dry
England could haze snapped her
fingers az the submarines. The
question In up TO Us whether we
shall follow England's folly or Rus
sia's wisdom. II is the children's
food which is being rotted into
beer and then carted In great auto
trucks every morning from subur-
ban brew cries to city saloons.
That's the English way in war time
How long shall il continue TO be the
American
There Is no doubt OF H. War
prohibition Is the burning Issue Of
the immediate present We are
bound TO have II and when II comes
We should inaist on rider TO it,
No American grain should be ship
ped for brewing or disulling In
English, French, Scandinavian, even
Belgian malt cellars and mash tubs.
We should In this particular place
an unyieiding embargo on Europe p"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Chapter LxXIV

Chapter LXRlV.
The second day OF Roberts alb
sence Harper Carleton called He
Lad been away on business. he tod
ME. which accounted for my not
seeing him
he was shocked when. In explains.
ton Of my tired looks, told him Of
little Betty's accident
Il knew you would be brave" re
said.
"Oh. bur I wasn't II was Rob
ert." I exclaimed Just the min
ute Betty was safely in his arm 3.
end / had blindly Of eyed the orders
10 roll on the rig. tainted like
SILLY school girl
Il notice you didn't faint until Il
was perfectly safe 70 do so. be
laughed and you can't make me
believe you weren't very courage
Gus"
found myself listening 20 this
mans praise with pleasure was
young. dependent On love and un-
derstanding Il was inevitable that
should in a way answer 70 the de-
u lands Of his feeling FOR me But I
was not yet consciously seeking
love. simply understandings, and
companionship That imagined
had found IL in Harper Carleton
avowed friendship for me 10 nor
strange
lsughingly dismissed re sub
ject OF my bravery under ere. as
he called II. and we passed Do.
iiEhttl hour together When he
rose 10 leave he asked re 20 ioln
little theater party he was giving
that night followed by supper
was almost embarrassingly con.
scious that be had nor thought ~
giving this party Until be found Ont
was alone We, even then 7 ~.
tached no special importance 20 The
'act Re was my very good friend.
IL he wished % entertain ue e wa.s
no concern ~ ONE a.
Whom else shat yo1 have-
asked after had expressed ny.
pleasure and accepted bis Invitation
81 had thought of Myrtle and Ned
Caldwell Howard cufuug. and ono
CT NO Others
That will be enc exclaimed
VERY well then. mo rarry's on.
be- laughed And In 70 and yet
the tickets
Better can up the rest first" :
reminded "They may have sor,e-
thing else on cor he evening
They wouldn't dare when re
want them Boz replied and waving
a gay goodbye DC hurried away
How peculiarly Do said We" !
thought az J FASTENED upstairs 70 an.
'pect my wardrobe and decide what
TO wear.
was elated az the idea N pleas.
ant evening J had not called the
ONCE to ask whore Robert had gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
APPLICANTS
ARE URGED TO
BE PATIENT

Applicants FOR commissions ia the
go. ,,------ ...--. -h, N.ye
NnreFs RESERVE r't ~ ~ A' "N''
..,.s.s -.,.t,,s fo~. fha Military
Training CAMPS association have
reer Warned 'o remain "A .'W- aHt
a.t ...., ...s. .-..r r.tt4a4
--"
.~ n-osa-f ftamaafyoa AZ Fort Sher-
tan f0~ training a postal card
-.. .,-. g., .t..,.. ,-t,.. .-sts mass
at when ihet are wanted az Fof'
Sheridan and trrr must ms report
'lere An,A c-i-cl avon i"ost
passed the examination oU Monday
n'n case
.errsf ~rHr ~
Alvin Ut IN Dur. IS
..r.-st Victor - Hpr.ert NJ
West rRfaNeff s-f'r1 rHrn'f f
H4.sto > -7t rssf "arrer-s
dwarf Tucker 'r I.
If-HNa hr0Hrt nHf
West Howard PIT
Jackson a~ar AIrh -snn ''n3
r Wakefield 80 thfF t'reW I'D af e. -
Afher- MRthsr No tsiH Vta-sf
Henry 0 Foreman 80 Ava nr-
ave lewis smith So 1873 lIar
m0r-are LarH Eur sec 1898 e4st
Grand $3.50 N"rar N rrA
East Flrest-aNe Fairneuk b
son NJ 1872 Wesfa 0sffr- ffN -rfFi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
DETROITER HAS
PLAN TO INSURE
FIGHTING MEN

Clarence l.. Ayres. president OF
the Northern Assurance company.
with ofioes in the Dime Bank build
ting. has written President Wilson
suggesting a plan by which the IN.
surance companies OF the country
may continue 20 insure the lives OF
men going 10 var without incress
ing the rates
AZ present insurance companies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Mira Galley Gives SON to U. 8.

John Knox Galley. Jr, son Of Mrs.
J. X. Galley, organizer and president
OF the Patriots OF 1917. has enrolled
and has passed the examination for
the officers reserve training camp
M Fort Sheridan. Galley. who is q.
has been attending the Culver Mill
tary academy and before that was
student In the Detroit College OF
Law. Mrs. Galley says in referring
to the determination OF her son to
70 10 war, says: Thank God,
raised my son to be soldier. 70
be ready 20 fight at a moments
notice for his country" Mrs Galley
has been active in encouraging re-
cfuiting for the army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

are accepting risks az those going 70
war only ~ prohibitive rates. IN
many instances the premium being
as high "a 80 per cent These ng-
ures are based upon reports from
the French military authorities that
the mortality rate Is often 10 per
cent month Mr. Ayrss Is con.
WINGED that such a rate Is prohibi.
I've. and ne would have a plan b.
which the insurance companies
could continue 10 insure lives, paw
benefciaries and at the same time
not so bankrupt
His plan. which ne outlines IN hts
letter 70 the president. rs FOR tha
companies 90 30 ahead insuring men
Rho so 90 war a the regular rate.
the government agreeing With the
companies 90 make an annual audit
OF deaths OF Tho war rlsks and mako
up any deficit 10 the companies IN
ule mortality fund IN excess OF that
provided for in the American table
Of mortality.
In other words the plan - 70 give
the machinery 90 The insurance or
CARNATIONS 10 the government and
the enlisted men without extra pre-
MUM. 40 that the men could carry
their own protection, bur would
avoid the necessity OF paying exoss.
sive extra premiums
While Mr. Ayres suggests that all
the companies be taken into such
an arrangement. ne offers the or
gAnization and equipment OF his
company 90 the government on that
basis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

for TIA production OF foodstu1s than
N the present and the next two
years WI see every nation on earth
crying aloud for food II Ia largely
up % America 20 assume this bur
den, and she can DO Il with her
riches. her resources and The inge
nulty OF her people"
Henry Keensn. No. sos -Four
teenth-Svs.. a member OF the Ameri-
can Poultry association, says all
poultry dealers and poultry publica
tons stand ready 20 give ADVICE and
help 10 all who undertake the rais
.ng Of poultry this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

yet not for long had the wish 70 do
so been absent from ny mind Now,
instead 81 sitting alone and imaE n
INK unpleasant things. would be
with gay7~bright people having a
good time.
laid two dresses out--a white
one and one OF deep rose would
wear one % them. which one
would decide later. was almost
positive that Harper would send ne
some flowers would wear The
dress which would harmonic With
hem
About o'clock they came-a
great bouquet ~ ralest lavender
orchids 7 PUT the rose dress away
and then went downtown 70 a beau
~ parlor would have MASSAGE
ny hair done. manicure. and am.
thing else that would add 70 my ap.
pesrance and hide the tired worn
look that now seemed never 70
leave my face
AS ! sat IN the comfortable chat
while a pretty girl rubbed the lines
away from my closed eyes. again
wondered where Robert wa. and
Why be had not told ne But The
touch OF the light fingers was 80
soothing that soon gave ovsr Try
ing 20 think Of him and rested ny
mind while ny BODY also relared
For nearly two hours vas fused
over as ! told Myrtle. and AZ the
md ~ that time when me finishing
'oaches had been put 20 my hair
End my cheeks lightly rouged ard
then busted With powder. SCARE.
y knew myself for the worn tired
looking woman who had Jeff hos O.
The girl smiled az she saw ny
rgrpr!se and pleasure
Madame looks lovely" size
pured
yes do look better" 7 adrrit.
ed giving her a generous Up. ct
shall come again
viii give madame ny card
and she handed me- tiny paste
board square with her name
shall NOT FORGET - ask for you
{ told her az I tucked if away
When Martha opened tha door io-
rie on my return che gasped 18th
surprise az my altered appearanee
"Oh Mrs Drsy'or You look bean.
uful she exclaimed with the free
dom ~ an old servant "It sure
does Won good 20 e. ort Won stays
IN 700 much
yes I think 81 does do mo good
o. 70 our s0me'imes.~ answered.
laughing 20 myself AZ I followed her
down he hall You tell Norah 70
have dinner early tonight am
going out Then after baby is In
bed and you have given Bruce his
supper. Won come and help mo
dress"
yes. ma'am. and I'm that glad
you're Foin' out ma'smt 1t woulG
be a pity-beggin your pardon FOR
sein so free for you go stay. homv
when you looked beautiful
A. looked IN my mirror I. Zoo
thought r. would have been p.f,
\ n no. one cav me Then the thougii
% Hsrper's compliments came and
7 turned biushinEly away from re
giass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Two beacon lights WIZ be estab.
Hshed abo1, May In the old chan
mel, s. Clair Flats canal 20 assist
email boats Under orders from
the navy department, small craft ~
barred from the regular ship canals
AZ he Flats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Valentine s Ives is critically III
IN Harper hospital
o
Mr. and Mrs Truman n New
berry have gone TO Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Horace F Dodge
are in New York FOR shogt time
r. p RidEley OF the Hotel stat
,er hss taken the Brodheso home
on Crosse lie Sor The summer
Mt and Mrs ID. A HITCHCOCK
have moved from the Hotel steven
son 70 No. i15 Canheld-aye east
Mrs Frances r. Wilton Is stop
ping temporarily IN the Hotel SIZE
venson. Mrs Wilton viii return
70 France 10 a month or two
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Zachariss
have moved 20 their new home near
Rochester
Mr. and Mrs phelps Nevberry
ier Monday FOR Nev York MI.
Newberry ls,er Win 90 10 Fort sheH
ldan.
NJ and Mr.. : F ingram. 0ho
spent The winter IN the ci'y have
returned 70 their home on Crosse
H.
Canton Detroit 40 T. O. @. F.
will give dancing party Monday
eyen.ng. May r. IN brotherhood hail.
No gao JeEerson-aye. east
Nr and Mrs carl J sp'tziey are
receiving congratulations On the Ar
rival % daughter Fricay Apru
o. Mrs soitzlsy was Miss Rhena
Mrs William Binney Of Provi-
derce who has been visiting her
sauehtar Mrs Ra-nes Newoerry for
several weeks. has returned 20 her
home
NJ and Mrs r e Common q
Park place. windsor announce the
% their daughter. Gene
ra~sweu ~ Lieut. O 2 Brown.
one Hundred and F1f-y-thlfd battal
ion. C. r. r. SO NOT Mr. and Mrs.
f 7 Brown. % Fergus on o
- ~ ry.-A~go haa -
turned from Washington who're she
went two weeks ego IN ne interest
- The Detroit branch ~ 'hc Amerf-
can Union Aga'nst Mii.iorism
o.
The Detroit Camera club VIII
meet "Wednesday evening. IN the
-luhroons No 5i2 Kresge building.
'or a. Illustrated lecture on The
Fravaex camera" bv n J Potter,
OF he Eastman Kodak company.
y. Y
o.
The annual convention 81 The Ma
tioral Society % he Danes OF the
LOYAL Legion viii be held Wednes-
day and THURSDAY in tho Hotel
The social entertain
nents VIII include luncheon We'd
,esday a. Z o'clock and Al sutomo
bile ride and afternoon tea IN the
Country club. Thursday afternoon.
The informal reception 'or Wednee
FAY evening has been cancelled
TIE annual banquet ~ The Michi-
gan Authors association Eill take
place IN the Hotel Cadillac. Thurs.
day. Nay m. AZ 20 O'Clock Mrs.
Jose phine Sullivan Conlcn chair.
man. f. arranging an unusually en-
ioyable program Chase s Osborn
rnl act az toastmaster and among
The speakers VIII be the Rev vii
lam S. Doran. winfield Lionel Scott.
James Schermerhorn. Louis Rosen-
berg. Adam Sfrohm, and the Rev.
Charles l. Arnold
A number 81 patriotic women and
friends N the United Spanish War
Veterans have formed an orgsniEa-
lion 20 assist IN Red Cross work, a
meeting 70 be held FRIDAY evening
- - - .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

PrtHtinE--the plain neat kind--that
e. riwht--T1mes J"h n~0t.---Nptn ASza.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

A number 81 patriotic women and
friends ~ the United Spanish War
Veterans have formed an orgsniEa-
lion 20 assist IN Red Cross work. r.
meeting 70 be held FRIDAY evening
IN g A r. building The officers 81
the rev organization are Prasi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

The Detroit Camera club VIII
meet wednesday evening. 10 the
rluhrooms No 5l3 Kresge building
for a. illustrated lecture on The
Erayaex camera bv II J Potter.
OF he Eastman Kodak company.
pr.-has+a- Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Mrs William binney Of Provi-
derce who has been visiting Ter
daughter Mrs Rarnes NeWoerry Tor
several weeks. has returned 20 her
home