davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office nj
Glenwood Springs, Colo. August Al, 1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Israel Lee
Carver, of Meeker, Colorado. who. on November
20. 1910. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
0+g7s. for Lots 8. 4. and the "a nwl,. Sec B.,
Tp3 $. Il "a W. 9Th p N. has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Henry }. Hay. U. s. Commissioner. ut
Mceker, Colorado. on the nth day of October.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James N. Clark, Samuel r. Ray. Joseph
Chamberlain aud Jacob W. widcncr, all of
Meeker. Colorado.
sl-aB ID, G, WEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

ts going on over
there In the edge
of the tim Der?
Sounds like a con-
vention of cata-
mounts"
MY least boy,
Bearcat, started
to heckle a nest
of hornets q cou-
pie of hours ago
and got himself
stung up consid-
Qra1,ln y rpnItod
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge. Ark.
1.-The last 1 noticed he had dug himself
into hollow tree. judge by the
racket that the enemy Is still assault
Ing him In mass formation and that
the rest Of the children are standing
of and asking him II 1t hurts him
much. Looks sorter like"-yawns-
rain Oh to the southland, don't it?'
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. $. and Once
GlcnwnNd SPRING., Colo AMgtIat a. Ial1.

IIcpATtmtni Of the InfeF1Or, y. 3. and t1HItt nj
GicnwoOd Springs Colo, August "A. 1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ida NJ.
EnRstrNnd, of Sulphur. Colorado. who. on
November .. 1914. made Desert Land Entry,
Serial No. 0sS3!. for the ne.s DwA. Sec ~. 7 :
s, X " W. 9TH p NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Desert Land Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Henry J. Hay. U. $. Commissioner, At Meckcr,
Colorado. on the 10th day of October. 1917.
Claimant nnmes as witnesses:
James II. Wiltshire, Samuel N. Hodge and
Emery Boics, all of sulphur. Colorado, and
Bert Taylor, of piccancc. Colorado.
sI-g ID. G. WEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give advice IL TO
set good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow
your example. This remedy has been
in use for many years and enjoys IN
excellent reputation. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, q. 3. Land Office At
GlenwOOd Springs, Colo, August "a. 1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John A.
Hickey of Meekcr. Colorado who. On September
Sec 49, Tp N. X ~ W. 9Th p. NJ. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Presumption
scribed, before Henry j. Hay. U $ CoInmis-
siOner. at Mecker, Colorado, on the sth day of
October. 1917.
Claimant names IA witnesses:
Edgar Harper. AdOlph q. Davis. Saint Elmo
Davis and Thomas J. Cassidy, all Of Mecker,
Colorado.
sl-O6 ID. C,%WEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

who looked first,
declared he could
see the minute
hand on the clock
four or five miles
away.
Il can see the
minute hand Of
the same clock
moving" said the
Scotchman.
Pat . t DO d In
am axement lis
tening to his CON-
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
APPEARANcEs.

Appearances to the mind are Of
, four kinds. Things either are
) what they appear to be or they
) neither are nor appear to be. or
they are and do not appear to be.
) or they are not and yet appear
to be. Rightly to aim In all these
cases is the wise mans task
) Epictetus.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
Tyranny.

There are few minds to which tyran-
ny is not delightful. Power is moth
ing hut as 1t Is .fel:, and the delight Of
superiority is prOpOrtiOnate to the re-
distance overcome.-Johnson.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

We all love the one who believes
the sun shines when he cannot see it.
-Marden
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

In the march Of life don't heed the
order Of Right abOut.' when you
know you are about right.-Holmes.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

Our infirmities sometimes lead us
into paths Of virtue that we never
knew before.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
No Come Back.

No Come Back.
A quack doctor was holding forth
bis medicines to q rural audience.
ayes. gentlemen" he said. Il have
sold these pills for twenty-five year.
and never heard a word Of complaint
Now, what does that proven
Voice IN the crowd. That dead new
tell no tales"
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

Faith 10 the relaxation of doubt amp
contentment the recreation Of un-
rest.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

An Englishman. an Irishman and a
Scotchman once went Into a tower
to decide who could see the farthest
through telescope. The Englishman,
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
Light as Chaff

Trouble In the Timber.
II don't want to be inquisitive nor
nuth'n' that away" admitted the
neighbor who had come over to Dor
row a neck yoke. but what in torment
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

Subscribe for The Herald and send
it TO your eastern friends.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
SAID OF LABOR.

y Honest labor bears . lovely y
y face.-Dekker. -
~ To labor IL the lot Of man sSlOw, Y
y And when Jove gave US Mo he gave -
- uu woe Pope. "
= The many still must labor for =
y the one.-Byron. -
y Tho labor we delight in phys =
= ics pain.-Shakespeare. y
NxxwHxx xx y y w y y y xH
Send The Herald to your friends
In the East.
Responsibility 10 the only real cou-
ditiou 10 business life that proves
espcaity.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

rades. When he looked through the
telescope he was seen to smile.
Faith" he said. 'if I don't see the
same clock striking! Sure dor
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15
CONSERVE FOODS
BEGIN NOW

Prevent food waste by being ready to
can, preserve, dry. pickle, salt, or store
surplus fruits and vegetables. Zee that
everything needed is at hand and ready
to use.
Az tin cans may bc scarce
|. Can for home use in glass or stone
ware containers.
.. Reserve ight-sealing containers
for canning. Put up Jams, jellies.
preserves and fruit Juices In glasses
or bottles sealed with cork or paper
and paratiin.
3. Concentrate products, especially
soup mixtures, SO that each con-
tainer will hold as much canned
food and as little water as possible.
4. Dry such vegetables as corn,
string beans, navy beans, mature
lima beans, okra, etc. Pickle or
brine suitable vegetables In crooks.
8. Make your fields or home gardens
produce dry beans. peanuts, soy
beans. cabbage, potatoes. and root
crops that can be stored in pit or
cellar.
Don't have an empty cOntainer
in your neighborhood next fall
u. S.Department of Agriculture
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-15

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
BERLIN AGAIN SOUNDS
ENTENTE ON PEACE, SAYS
DISPATCH FROM HAGUE
New York Times Prints
Story New Offer
Is Considered
RUSSIAN REVOLT
ALTERS STATUS
Polish Question Now
Simplified, Is
View

NEW YORK. March 2l-Gcrman
agents have recently visited fiol
land and Switzerland to sound ABied
feeling as TO fresh German peace
proposals. according to dispatch
from The Hague published today by
The New York Times.
= "A German government Official. :"
the dispatch related. "said Russian
events had modified the situation
Germany can no longer eiAim her
eastern objects. such As frscdom OF
the Poles. Lithuanian and ether Res
sian subject races, since those via
obtain full liberty thru the Russian
revolution Germeny might be able
now To- consider restoring Poland 20
Russian influence. under a guarantee
OF complete autonomy Another
German visiting Holland said there
were discussions In Vienna concern.
ing the possibility OF providing auto
nomy for the smaller peoples within
the existing state limits and without
FeyeTe disturbance OF existing from.
tiers
IT Is understood that inquiries
particularly regarding the American
view on this point. are being eau
tiously made by way OF switzer.
land"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
FRANCE AND
j. 5. alike
IN POLICY
PREMIER RIBoT
New Prime Minister
COncurs In Wilson's
World Peace Plan
WILL FIGHT ON
IN MEANTIME
Salutes New Russia In
First Address To
Country

PARIS. March 2l.--"we are now
in position where We can fight
with equal strength OF arms as long
as necessary having what our enc
mics do not have, the sentiment
that We are defending the cause OF
right and OF civilization
so read a stirring statement Is.
sued BY the new premier. Alexan.
dre Ribot today 10 the people OF
France II was his formal "cabinel
declaration"
Ribot rcafirmed Frances inten.
tion TO fight TO the end He salut.
% Frances victorious soldiers. al
ready liberating part OF the invaded
territory which is only preface
10 now and supreme efforts against
the enemy"
The new premier likewise de-
clared bis intention 10 direct the
general policies OF the war. with
parliament. leaving generalissimo
In complete direction OF army opcr.
ationR.
He announced new taxes and a
law 20 prohibit importation from
foreign countries OF articles unnec.
essary TO the life OF the country.
with our Allies" he concluded.
I'VE have the common ideal and
spirit Of liberty and brotherhood.
which guarantees the future peace
wished by the president Of the great
American republic. as TO condition
and organization OF society and OF
nations"
The message also "saiutes Rus.
STA" and expresses the hope that
the revolution viii 60 on without
shedding OF blood"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
RUSSIA PLANS
LIBERTY LOAN
Bond Issue To Be Subscribed
To BY Masses, Is Con-
templated

PETROGRAD. March 2i.-New
Russia proposes to raise a great
liberty loan" Leaders OF tf' pro
visIonal government today said
plans were under way for floating
OF such a bond issue. 10 be sub
scribed BY the people OF Russia
Carrying forward It's policy OF
uniting the people, the provisional
government today issued this ap-
peal TO the army The people OF
Russia will be able to carry thru
successfully a reorganization OF life
az home provided they are well de-
Tended from an outside enemy
The government II confident thet
the army. mindful OF this fact. will
maintain It's power and SOLIDARITY
OF discipline intact, and will do It's
utmost to bring the war 20 a victor.
ious end
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
WILL VOTE ON
LIBRARY BONDS
Commission Requires S250,O0O
Additional to Complete the
New Building

SO that the new public library
building may be one that will be
credit to the city. the library corn
mission will ask the voters April
for bond issue OF s250.O0O. This
amount, with mo2ey now available.
will give the commission about 81.
1000. permitting the erection of
a library with a marble exterior,
but with moch ornamental work
eliminated. A resolution by AID
Burton, adopted by the city coun-
Gil. Tuesday night provides for the
submission OF the question
IL the s250.O00 il allowed. the CON
tract may be awarded at once The
commission expects the new build
ing will be ready in TO years
The bond issue OF S750.OOO. al
lowed In November was based on
estimates obtained by the architect
IN tho spring when market prices
were far below the present hgure.
The lowest bid received on Feb. Is
for the construction Of a building
with marble exterior, was Sl.63s.-
ga. The money now available Is
s1.212.7es.52.
The commissioner do not feel
that they can recommend 10 the
citizens OF Detroit a building of any
material inferior 10 marble said
Adam Strohm, librarian "The ex-
pensive and conspicuous site for the
library, the character OF the insti
tuition, call for building of artis-
tic and high grade material Any
building OF cheap material should
meet with the disappruval Of vot
ers."
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
GANGSTERS
SLAY man
IN STREET
Benz. Paranella Shot
Thru Back AS He
Steps From Wagon
POLICE SEEKING
BLACK HAND PAIR
Russell and Chase-st.
Corner Is Scene of
the Crime

Just as ne was getting of his
wagon 10 deliver a loaf OF bread
BENJAMIN Paranella. IS years old,
was shot twice thru the back by
two men at Russell and Chase.sts..
al 6.45 o'clock Wednesday morning.
and another name was added 20
the long list OF Detroit's Black Hanl
victims. PNranells staggered TO a
grocery store block away. lesv-
Ing n trail OF blood as he went
along There be lapsed into un-
consciousness. Fifteen minutes
later he died in receiving hospital.
Pararella drove for the PENN.
sula Bakery company. No. eos Fort
81. east. As a rule he made his
deliveries In an auto truck. but
Tuesday his machine was put up
FOR minor repairs. After ne started
out making his early morning deilv-
cries TO nearby customers. the man
ager sent Henry Brewer. No. $50
Fifth-st.. to overtake Paranella with
the motor car, which had already
been repaired
As he approached the corner OF
Chase and Russell.sts., he saw two
men. good description Of whom
he gave the police. walk mp close
TO Paranella. who was stepping OF
his wagon with a basket OF bread.
backwards Before he got his feet
on the ground. the men opened nre
and Paranella staggered After ave
or six shots the assailants ned.
Paranella started for the grocery
store. and Brewer, terrified by the
sight and the fact, also. that he
barely escaped being hit himself.
ran to police headquarters TO report
the crime.
Detectives Rogers and Balone.
with 10 others went ont In flyers.
and all policemen on duty were no
tihed by the fash system.
Two OF the bullets took effect
both entering Paranella's back. One
went thru the left lung and the
other thru the victims abdomen.
Paranella, II Ia believed. was the
victim OF Black Hand conspiracy
He was knowp 20 the police Last
week he appeared in court. where
he took out warrant for the ar.
rest Of p fellow countryman on the
charge OF stealing a set OF harness.
On April rs. 1914. Psranella was
arrested by the Detroit police in
connection with the staying Of Tony
Pilinero. but later was released as
there was no evidence against him
The police are holding four men,
one OF whom. however. they admit
they have no chance OF connecting
with the crime The other tailies
fairly well with the description of
one OF the men seen by Brewer
Before they are released they will
be viewed By Brewer Tn police
have not given out their names
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
YOUTH IS
.NABBEDAS
KIONAPER
Charles SpringOwski
Stole Young Sister
and Brother
ALLEGES THEY
WERE ABUSED
LOrain, o., Boy Accuses
His Step-MOther of
Cruelty

The plant OF his little brother
and sister. We get beating every
day from step.mother" drove
Charles springowski. 20 years old.
of Lorain. O., 10 remove them from
that city 10 Detroit Thursday morn.
ing, by clue furnished by his faith.
er. William. the police arrested
Charles in the home OF his uncle, e..
Kocieski, grocer, living al No. 9O5
Harper-aye. lie IL charged with kid
naping At this address also were
Bennie. 10 years old. and Helen. 10
wears old, the two children whom he
escorted TO Detroit.
The children told the police that
their step-mother whipped them.
made them wear clothes almost in
tatters. and even went so far as not
to let them go 10 school regularly.
Altho she Is Is years old. Helen
says she Is unable 10 read or write
Her brother. George. who lives at
No i6s Commonwealth-ave. said
hat instead OF being sent to school.
the Girl was made 20 stay AZ home
and do the housework
Even II the woman is sickly. she
vas not justified in doing this. be
cause my father makes enough
money from his meat market 10 hire
servants" explained George.
Only three weeks ago. another sis
ter. Sabina. 10 years old. and Charles
were driven from the home Of their
father. they say. az the request Of
the step-mother Sabina came TO
Detroit and Charles remained in Lo
rain 20 watch over his young sister
and brother Sunday Benuie came
TO him and told him that his step.
mother drove him thru the house
with a wrench. Charles then
brought both children TO Detroit.
Charles waived extradition and
went back voluntarily 20 Lorain
where be vii have to face the charge
of KIDNAPPING Along with the lad
went Rennie and Helen They are
roing back TO live with their STEP
mother Bpt good treatment viii De-
urrt the0, according 20 Charles
Hs oaiG tr.l whether he is punished
for hif &C. or not hc viii sec 20 g.
that some humane society takes care
OF them
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--Pres-
ident Wilson today called congress-
into extra session for April 2. He
has decided 20 meet Germany's high
seas afrronts with sweeping action.
The president today publicly pro.
claimed he will send communica-
tion to congress regarding grave
matters OF national policy which
should be taken Immediately under
consideration"
War today seemed Just ahead.
Congress will be asked to con-
slider aggressive steps TO be taken
toward the imperial German govern
ment.
With a state OF war admittedly
existing As a result OF U-boats' at
tacks on American merchant ships.
n declaration OF war may result ~
the first action taken by congress
II the president does not AK a war
declaration. congress may demand
one
Some believe this action wiils be
taken. others. however. feel thai
congress will admit merely that
state OF war exists and Will grant
President Wilson full powers 20
take such measures az he deems
necessary 10 meet the aggressor
against this nation This WIS the
action authorized BY congress Just
before the Spanish-American war.
In any event active steps viii be
taken to put the American navy and
ernly on a war footing This foot
ing will be OF such proportions as
these branches OF the national de-
tense have never before IN the his
tory OF this country. assumed.
Possibility OF sverting open hos
ulities with Germany appears 10
have been killed.
The pres dents decision wac bas-
cd on tremendous appeal from the
country for revenge for CermanYs
killing of American citizens and De-
struction OF American property. IN
contraventi0n Of al International
law.
The presidents course narks Z,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
j. 5, READY To STRIKE
HARD f WAR COM T!
Naval and Financial Aid to
Entente Among First Meas
ures Planned By
Government

WASHINGTON, March 21.-This is how of President
Wilson's cabinet members described today the probable
of action this nation will take if with Germany comes
is predicted
Alignment with the Entente Allies.
The British and French fleets in Western Atlantic
would be released for duty elsewhere especially the
submarine by being replaced by the American Atlantic
assts
This country present plan sending armed
expedition to Europe because thees have a the men they
need
Our would be thrown to Allied ships for all pur
unlimited credit to the Allies that they
would be able purchase all the ammunition food
and supplies would be granted
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
j. .S.PLANS new
RUSSIAN PACT
Treaty To Be Negotiated As
Soon As Government Is
Established

WASHINGTON. March 2l The
American government intends 20
undertake negotiation Of new com
mercial treaty with Russia after tho
new government Of that country
has been recognized.
The first steps toward recon
tlon came today when Ambasr7d7r
Bakhmeter presented 70 tho ta'c
department formal notice ths, The
new regime has been created
amounting 70 a request for rrcogni
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
5 vICIlANCIA
DEAD CITIZENS
Remainder of Is Drowned
Were Subjects Of Foreign
Countries

WASHINGTON, March al Five
Americans died in the sinking OF
the American steamer vigilancia.
when Is lives In all were lost.
The consul at Plymouth reported
the death list to the state depart.
ment today a. follows
Third Ohicer Neils p North. G..
y. Aderhold. assistant engineer. OF
Atala. Ala. Estepan Lopez mess
boy. y. Brown. passenger: Joseph
Siberia. quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
GERMAN REVOLT
RUMORS PERSIST

AMSTERDAM, March 2i.-Ru.
nIors Of n German revolution were
circulated on the stock exchange
bere today.
Sc far az vas evident from undis
turbed telegraphlc connection of rail.
way wires and regular arrival herr
cf German newspapers. there was
ro basis for the report.
The rumors, however. aroused in.
tense excitement
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
ID e cision Follows
Strong Pressure for
Drastic Action
POSSIBILITIES MAY
BE ASKED AT 0NEE'
President Said to Have
Abandoned Hope
of Peace
The War Crisis

President calls extrn se<sfsa o6
conEr~ss April q
Union League club sf prsmsneuS
Republicans, declares state ef war
EXISTS and calls for action.
topper companies aHrc< 60 meet
government neeas nf prir< mere
than 10 cents under prevailing
market prices.
New York Ttnes deaanas re-
building Of cssfnet along eeaisffsn
unea-
Census Of wsaen voIsnteers
starts.
Navy siGaIax women for vsrfss~
duties.
W. y. G. Harding. governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board adve-
Gates billion dollar loan 20 the
AIIles.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
CAR PRISONER,
IS REPORT
London Hears Emperor and
Consort Are In
Custody

LONDON, March si.--A special
agency dispatch from Petrograd TO.
DAY declared that the new pro
Ysie~-' government had ordered
Ire ler czar and cxarina de-
piive, " their liberty and brought
back to Tsarkoe selo.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

htmhesf tempe ratur~ th.r date in
the past ~ y~ar., az in fNnff lowest,
I below Eero in ISss.
oHe seaF ESQ teday --llluhFst tefu-
prrature. a.. lowest. ao; mean, 1dt
eioudy weather.
The sun sets Wednesday 20 Gt6 =.
m End yfscs Thursday nf Gia2 r.. ~.
TIE meen rises at 5fSa =. m. Thurs
day,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
HINOENBURG
PREPARING
F6E STAND
Kaiser's No Almost
Ready To Halt
Retirement
BRITISH EXPECT
GREAT BATTLE
French Forces Outstrip
Allies In Ad-
vance

LONDON. March 21.--The Ger
man retreat has apparently not yet
reached the "Hindenburg line" to-
day Nevertheless a slowing mp In
the speed of the retrograde move
ment. and a stifening OF the fght-
ing. reported in dispatches from
both the British and French fronts,
indicated that the moment when
German troops viii settle down In
their prepared positions and make
stand. was fast approaching.
The line on which lighting was In
progress today apparently extends
southwark from a point near Arras
10 81. Leger. Velu, Canlzy Call on
the British 'front.', and thence, on
the French front 10 Roupy Terg
nier and the ST. Quentin canal
In several places at least the line
OF today's hghting is within two or
three miles Of the Hindenburg
line" as experts here have picked
Il.
The French are nearest the Ger
man permanent defenses. The Brit
ish have made haste more slowly,
preferring TO rebuild the destroyed
country over which they advanced.
England is waiting a great battle.
PARIS, March 2i.-Ten additional
villages we're occupied by the
French forces In further progress
north and northeast OF Solssons and
20 the left OF Iaon road, today's
official statement announced
"At Ham and on the ST Quentin
road. there were cavalry and in
fantry engagements" the war office
declared. "Eas- OF Ram the French
yesterday carried savriennois cas-.
tie Jussy village. despite energetic
defense Of a garrison.
south OF Chauny the French oc.
curied the Ailette line. solidly cor.
t0lldating their new positions
Around Verduu the French
cleaned up a German trench whlcn
they had previously bombsrded.
rorth of Chambrcttes Farm. where
they found hundreds OF dead
a German sprpriFe attack on
small posts southeast Of Tanurc.
Ailly aud Limey failed, the French
taking many prisoners.
FOp sREAKFAsT
Marigold on your toast Apex ham
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

The lowe. branch OF the Ncw
Hampshire legislature Is 10 vote TO-
day on a proposal 10 sdopt tate.
wide prohibition in place OF the pres.
ent system OF local option.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
THE WEATHER

DETROIT aud vlcinity w rdnesday
night rad Thnrr4dRy Hrng r.tily fnirg
slightly vFnrmrr Thur-dn1 moderate
' nrinbte winds.
Lever Nfrhiuan-fsrnrru fair
"Wednesday niuhf nnd 1hursduf .
wHFnser fhursdny nnf In
north portion tonirhtt Erutte Co mod-
crate shifting Winds.
TODAY's TEMPER uTS.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

PristtsH-ths ptsrn sect s,ss-thst
A. -t~ht-TInes JsA neps--Hsia Ss3o.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21
RnLLER RnTLFrrr.


Novelty skating. Wayne Roll
Rink rrizes Tonight Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

Contest Tor couples. Wuvun Dane
ing Pavilion. cash Prize. Ton rat--
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

FOR BREAHFAsT
Mar gold on your toast Apex ham
with cEEa Try it.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

FOR BREAKFAsT
Marigold on your toast Apex ham
with eEgs. Try H.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-21

II The Times prints it. The Times believes IL