davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Observation-Disclosures
Z Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
Has ArfiSfic Abiiify:
Wants 10 Unli&e II

Dear Miss Grey: Ever since
was "A child. people have told me
that was artistic. My tastes run
H. decoration OF home more espe.
etally. can't bear To see things
huddled together I'd rather have
fewer things 20 do with and have
them better, wonder II you un.
dcrstand7
Well. what | want 10 ask is this
A | must earn my own living un.
expectedly. and don't know what to
do. don't YOU think | could put my
artistic ability 20 some use where.
by | could earn lucrative livcii-
hood II YOU think so. viii you
kindly offer some suggestions and
tell me how 10 so about obtaining
a position OF that kindI
JEANNE.
You should do we'll Ra nm In.
terror decorator. II YOU haven't
the means. or friends who
would back YOU until you could
get on your feet. Il would be
best to ally yourself with some
reliable firm. There are sew.
eral shops OF the sort In the
city. Also the leading furnl.
ture establishments and furni.
ture sections IN the department
stores employ interior deco
rators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
lack London Went
10 California ~"

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me where Jack London went TO col
iege. and iChe flnishedf Also. II
you can give me any more material
regarding his education. I will b
thankful. Also. can YOU tell me Il
he Is any relation to Meyer Lon
don, A STUDENT.
Jack fonton attended tho
University OF California. but
left hefor. he completed hla
course. in order 20 10 to the
Klondlke Ito was for the moat
part. a self Aucnted men. lilo
was n keen observer. an inten.
slyc reader. possessed brains
and the faculty OF using them.
Aitho he was an ardent social
isi. he was not related to tho
socialist congressman. Mayer
London. tho latter having been
born In Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

American publications are
irving their readers much
about the Relchstag and that
body's demands upon the Ger.
man autocracy for political re-
forms.
Thru rather prejudiced
sources. America gets informa-
ton 10 the effect that tho
reichstag. the popular body Of
~hat may be called the Ger
mSa congress. has secured GER
tain Of such reforms, or autoc-
racy's promise OF them. and be-
cause OF this some folks have
hope of radical changes In Ger
many's form OF government.
and. consequently, early efforts
for peace.
But when we come 10 study
Germany's scheme OF govern
ment. we find that II was con-
cocted especially to enable her
autocracy 10 defeat such popu-
lar movements. and We must
draw the conclusion that II the
relchstag has really got any
thing important from that au-
tocracy. changes OF the highest
import to the world are incu-
batting.
The German congress-as re
would call it's composed OF
the bundesrath. corresponding
somewhat to our Y. s. senate,
and the reichstag. elected by
popular vote. as is our house.
At the head Of the dozen
and-a-half OF German states are
some kings. princes. grand
dukes and dukes. and this roy
atty chooses the bundesrath.
The king OF the greatest OF
these states. Prussia. is also
emperor OF Germany, and ne
and the bundesrath hold power
over business and foreign ar
fairs and final decision as TO
national action in war affairs.
Call this the nucleus OF Ger
man autocracy.
The kaiser. his family and
immediate friends. and the
heads OF the states and their
families and friends go into
big business.
They invest in and control
the Krupp concern. steamship
lines. railroads. powerful fran
even In institutions right
in our own country. and, under
German military organization.
the banker and manager OF big
commercial concerns is part OF
the military organization.
SO that German autocracy II
Royalty and Big Business com
bined. with absolute power to
elect itself, power over legisia-
tion and power over war mat
ters-all the legislative. flnan-
cial and commercial power GER
tain and fixed.
II n some autocracy. and. be-
sides. It picks the ministers. all
b. Itself. These ministers are
very useful 10 autocracy.
When the popular wolf-pack
gets to snarllng and biting too
close TO the autocratic sleigh.
a minister can be thrown over
board, to stay the hungry pack
while autocracy continues its
journey.
The Reichstag Is a mere trib-
ute, or sop, TO democratic sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Groom's Relatives
Shonn More Eirst

Dear Miss Grey. Who should
make the first calls. the bride OF
tho relatives OF the groomf
A BRIDE
Just as the young man takes
the initiative In calling on a
young woman. his relatives
make the first advances In be-
coming acquainted with his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Recipe 10 Remove
Perfume From Ipory

Dear Miss Gr,y: Do you know
OF a solution that viii rcmov. per
tume stains from ivory' II so
kindly print Il in The Star and
oblige. MRS. r. H.
Alcohol should remove the
stains. II not. try peroxide OF
hydrogen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Community Silverware
With a 5O-Year Guarantee

Tea Spoons. set OF six. $500
Coffee spoons. set Of six. $500.
Dessert Spoons0 set OF six. $3.50.
Table spoons. set or six. $500.
soup spoons setSof six. $500.
Bouillon spoons. set OF six. s5.2s.
Orange spoons. set OF six. sG.as.
Berry spoon. one in lined box
s2t0.
Sugar spoon. one in lined box.
81 90.
Butter Knives. one in lined box.
Si.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
NO CARS RUN
IN FRISCO FOR
FEAR OF RIOT

San FRANCISCO. Sept 3. = No
street cars we're run on the Unit
ed Railroads lines today. because
officials OF the company feared
violence by strikers or their sym.
psthizers.
At the same time. Mayor Rolph
received a delegation OF United
Railroads men and again refused to
allow any strike breakers to be
armed. The company men declared
they would appeal 10 the governor
and n they got no satisfaction they
would go to army headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Hollow Handle Fruit Knives
set OF six. s425.
Table Knives and Forks. set Of
six. si2.75.
Cold Meat Forks. one in lined
box. si.75.
salad Forks. set OF six, $3.50.
Pickle Forks. one in lined box.
SI25
Tomato Server. one in a lined
box. SAYS.
Cream Ladle. one in a lined box,
si.50.
Gravy Ladle. one in a lined box.
s200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Electric
Appliances

Electric irons of known quail
ity. Including Hotpoint. Ameri-
can Beauty. Universal and West.
inghousc. priced $3.50, $500 and
$500.
Electric Grllis $3.50. Electric
Toasters $3.50.
Electric Table Stoves, a late
electric household appliance
with two heating elements. hav-
ing a toaster rack between.
broils beneath. fries or peaches
on top. An entire breakfast can
be cooked at one heating. Price
$500.
Electric PercoIators, $3.50 TO
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
BRITISH CRUISER IS
shy OF ARGENTINE


BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3-The
greatest curiosity was aroused here
today over the sudden decision OF
the British cruiser Glasgow not TO
visit Buenos Aires. After announc-
Ing II would drop anchor here. the
warship approached the harbor.
hung around all day and then
steamed out to sea.
The fact that Argentine has
PATCHED up her differences with
Germany and Is no longer hover
Ing on the brink Of a rupture may
have made the Glasgow decide not
TO run any chances OF violating Ar
gentine neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
VICTROLAS
Sold on Small Monthly or Weekly
Payments

Selections can be made conveniently in our First
Floor Nicrola Section All sizes and finishes are con-
stantly carried in stock
Prices $780, $500. $4,000 $4,000 for the port,
aole styles Cabnet machines $780, $4,000. ST 5000
$4,000. $4,000 and S300OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
New Autumn Notes

NeW Autumn Notes
The collection OF Fireplace
Fittings il the best We have ever
assembled.
Black Andirons. $500 to $3.50
pair.
Brass Andirons. Sl26o to
$500 pair.
Fro Screens and Guards,
S3.t5 TO sls75.
Fire Sets. Black and Brass,
$500 10 Basement.
Peaks Patent Fireplace Radl.
ator-burns coal or wood. has
heat dcflector. which adds
greatly 10 the efficiency OF your
fireplace. Price Base
ment
Whether you auto at home or
abroad n fine Scotch Plaid
Wool Auto Robe is a necessity.
Good ones are priced at 0ss5 so.
the best are s16.50.-F First Floor.
Oriental Rugs. Just large,
enough. and the colors bright to
add touch of home 10 an other
wise bare corner in the room.
are now being shown in the Rug
Section Second Floor.
We have been making Hair
Mattresses and Box Springs
these many years. and are ready
10 have you Judge our work by
the Mattresses and Springs we
have to show you.
None too early for indoor
evening games - Card Tables
that fold up out OF the way
when not In use are here ready
in several OF the best grades.
There's more to SEWING
Machine than the stitches-the
operators backbone deserves a
thought The Free" Sewing,
Machine was built to tighten
tasks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
A Bedding
Store
on the
First Floor

The recently enlarged Bed.
ding Section on the First Floor
offers large stocks of depend
able Blankets. Comforters. Bed
spreads. as well IA complete
stocks OF Bed Linens. Only
brands OF established quality are
sold here, at the lowest possible
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Today's Market
Report


EsSes rsis Whsis.~se Dealer. foe
Vegetables and rruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Electric Reading
Lamps
Dinnerware
New lmportations

haviland China In plain shape
with decorations OF coin gold.
50-plece Open Stock Dinner
Set. $500.
ioo-piece open Stock Dinner
Set. sti7.oo.
Hsviiand China with acid
etched GOLD band decorations
interlined With double gold line.
50piece Open Stock Dinner
Set. $500.
l00-picSc Open Stock Dinner
Set. si5Ss5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

By this time the kaiser must have
pretty good idea OF how an UNI
plre feels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Under intelligent, unbiased COMPARE
sons we have no fear of competition; no
matter what your needs may be in the
furnishing or refurnishing of your home,
we are confident of our ability to serve
you with maximum economy and salts
faction.
The collection on display here recalls
every notable epoch in Furniture history,
and includes Period designs for Living
Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Library,
Hall or Den, and many unusual pieces for
both formal and informal rooms at prices
that are always moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Fine Floor Coverings
Are Important

Our presegt stocks offer splendid opportunities for
selecting the Very newest embracing the best qualities
and finest patterns OF s1eal OF Americas best known
rug makers, including karagheusians Herat Shah Abbas
and Lakewood Whittal's Anglo-Pers and Anglo
Indian Wilton Rugs; Hartford Saxony and Art Loom
Wilton Rugs.
Priced $500 to $3.50 for oxl2 room-size Rug
We shall deem it pleasure to show you through the
interesting displays, though you may have thought
Of buyIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
BEAUTIFUL RUGS

The primary motive in furnishing home should Ne
to create atmosphere OF warmth and good cheer and
to suggest refinement and good taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
UPHOLSTERINC
Done in Our Own Shops

To you who seek achieve greatest results at least
COST we tender the helpful cooperation of experienced
men VINO are thoroughly conversant with the style tend
encics OF the moment
And OF equal Importance OF this personal service is
the advantage OF selections OF the very
hangings and fabrics for furniture coverings
II matters not how limited how extensive NAV be
your requirements this cooperation available est
mates OF cost will be checrfully furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid wholeaAlsD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

So anted ta rni famishfl hal-s nit
ar rr mantha o wn AHdfH
friiaf $500 f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04
RUos GLEsne'
rhons tfi


Fuif kAtE 90 bfad a miik cuns
til Faana rtpff Faff Efsffsr d a.
DurpHs fhfisti foaEs fif
fasf nfiftfe ehuaf mnnlha 40 ara
an. fnnufht apd sen 3 moaib. 9iA
Iffsef hriisr fsifer N "a iisua Un
Eiaaaas piece ~ snffss hsF 1st
aa.asassaassa-f
FaHr cows hsifsu sud tNe ftitss.
good aiih rtneif fpr ssie d n Harris
gl EldNens Yiscs. pa Nureef h@y tlt
..-a-=ss- -- sas---ss .s------,s-.s- ------r~
ruu FALF rpas man fssra 90
aoif ~ years Old laH ~ fssFs go
pair muiss at.oalg 4 yosfs ed Address
hffs ARie Moore. cortsus chfisin
Tesss ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04
ClaSSifiedAdS
Classified Rates and Rules
,s sgR WORD FOR Tau FIRST
INSERTION.
t.ee pUR WoRo FOR livery
iNSgRrloN retRfAFrta
NJ AZ rsksn to- Less rhsn 10 Cents

y y AcNsctiserseHts
an Uiassinea Sa,ertlslns rfdvr- so
fun ladef.nneN a. a. mas' Do m
WRITING No { embellishments &c
rsptrd over thr irlerhene Critters 90
disconuuur g. Z ads must niae hr w
writing ans VIII aus ~ Necertsd oNef
the telephone a ster nrsisF receipt
win 90 el,en wien n { % u oratrVd
discontinued
Aas ran II fnlssyAis Are ehareed A.
onr zine rate
Notice 90 AdNsrtisses
Reed your ats the FIRST time th't
aprrar a. the cater will ~ gesrvnsl :
ne fuf anN oae invsffe,t Insertion ~
an, ,las~iried advertisement
sthpgRs suR Lfss q CENTS
Ads viii hs taken up 90 : 90 y m
rNsif Gay,
DISPLAY ApvTRrlslN0 RArta
ON APPLICATION
pnoNT ~ PRONE 50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

Nor ssla ~ trade fof cattle ffne pair
finsii muiss fst nRc psn yegns nrulss
ffPf sns aaif fo8Hs maief ia. ent
large fanna rasgr iiz1 osls floif me
dIan NUKE fle1 ere pair ponies 80,
ans bakEY snd hafrers fls ans huEgy
aHa iafasss % safsy sns hafness 80.
caA - 40 Mssqiiiis ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04
WEATHER SUMMARY
T. s DEPARTMENT OF kcRicUL.
TURE--wEATHgR BUREAU.

W1aIHfF IlIIfUH f0f no Y N"HFF
sadine q0 m. 1.ib Meridian Time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

4 iafsain in . span ~ lsFse males. ~
extra nnr tenn fof hsst, haHiins. Ia
rsad shags might take 10 . itff ~ -
Fora az 90 saur Rss flssfn 81 N~afh
TsKss l.unbeg CO. Waco ~ "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

wsrra- - afst 20 a. rsnsrsl hoars
wors xppg d.. 90 flruan asesee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04


~ -
49, - ~ =
----------- -------- ---------------------
------.--------
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hN'' ''A NF ~" e'"h s''
t"t hN'N' i"if NNelNii"N fN'N
ia
t'N hNNF I've nrsi Store f'"H-
ftifN iFatsA fi flaet so H"Nih
iaifu st "ref rheHe sie
nHR kteNr Wcees Apartments MISE
asl rsoWs en the iluu teN eyntfai
itnufthFttinE er htt rsofns iufnishra
ise %
- ---.-- ~---''-'
p" h'-N , t"'''' ''''' ''',' ''
iretaeata t,ims ts $3.50 "llA'sAni
soy "hnn fii''t
,..t,' ,.s-~-- -,.r-.t,r'.1-. ~ 49,
...... ~. NJ. .,,.. TN
''i' N'-Nt ".'fs 'o'''a''" i'n'
''. ".'h'' 'N''' N0 hHih 'fN.
~ nHuaeaf san irtr Fesar
t lanar Nsun. aD ma.a .anai
unam nuuat. t.sai wtu uat.t MNfe
N uHHauat $40 ltuIIu lttas
.--s-.--- ----
i.fHi hensteet HHf fvein' tN hnh
Mvdrin NhH i'f 'HefNins 'nis
ffHt htNt tt4n n.a" '"iiftt
".I leHff'n tearenAnlr fohi Arm'
hIi N.Y. . toean rao.i'in ..iiaft
near Nenttai h'ho-l Mtt A'enilt
i'if h"n' h'' lil
n,u nrNr ri,e ,eo,o unfmui.hsa
t,aaat rnas.rs uot ~ sisran
Ilf-t state ranh u Ir ltt
0a.m af r,nt sn lHef ihens att
tnii hhNi fH meals fer Gamer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

go sat m.s Is erssi iiaA lepf
afe siisst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

nELs wAhTGo--vEVALs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-04

paKsgMAgITC Fasf eiass i.erl
ssics fsason.sie paqss iill 80
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
SAYS WIFE LIKED
BOARDER BETTER
THAN HER SPOUSE

George a White told Judge
Perkins Friday. I'm his suit for di
vOrCe from his wife, Hattie "
Vrite. that she thought more ol
her dead sisters husband vino WAS
"a oardcr than She did OF him.
White declared iu his bill of com
pl3int. that even She children on the
street Thought hc was The boarder
"Shc would pct the meals for Tho
boardcr brat not for mo. and / was
huvine the grocerics White told
ho court had 90 get nay own
breakfast every morning and was
forced fo eat other meals I'm restau
earts
Whcn thc wife bll no coffee pot
White said $50 that hc could not
ger his own breakfast, ho icft hcf
loI good lie-got his decree
Irs Nldr Graham was given
"a divorce decree and the custody o.
hrr iwo chiIdrcn DIV jHd"e Perkins
William r Graham The husband.
mr-t pas her $500 permanent nH.
nany. the court decreed
THE Graham cas-" was bitterly
fought Tor three days Nc.ghhors
relatives. friends and servants We're
called to tho stand 8- witnesses.
This #, ~ trarcdy in thr lives
~ two hrr minded persons who
hal been too willing to inspect each
other. said tho Judge
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
CIVIC BOARDS
GIVE VIEWS TO
CHARTER MAKERS

Joseph Marks, president Of the
poor commission. told the charter
commits ion FRIDAY night that any
reduction in lhe membership Of the
poor commission would cause De
troit 90 lose control of the cxpend-
lture OF the money used TO main
tain institutions, such as the Eloise
asylum administered Jointly by the
city, county and state
"The state is full Of crazy pco-
pie said Mr. Marks. and there is
no place 10 put them Detroit con
tributes 90 per cent of The Wayne
county poor funds, and IL is a
shame The way the state leaves b.
90 Detroit and Wayne county 90 pay
for am the additions TO The Eloisc
institution
Mr Marks and County Supt Of
Poor Thomas Dolan both recon
mended that the name Of the com
mission DE changed 90 welfare or
social service commission
II. r, Browncl, ot the Detroit
Safety league. urged charter cqm-
mission members 90 provide in the
new city charter for department
Of safety instruction He urged that
tramc conditions bee more closely
studied with Wow to minimizing
accidents and recommended Che "s
tabishmnt of schoOI FOR chauf
fcurS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
GEO. Fl. MAXWELL
TO LECTURE IN
MUSEUM OF ART

sunday afternoon az O'Clock. r
ihe beuoit Muy4u ot Art Geor-
ID Maxwell. exec uve director 0t
1le National Reclamation associa
ucn tor tho advancement .ct tore--
ry. irrigation. drainage flood pre-
vcntiol and river regulation, an
father of 'hc Homocrolt movement
rIll e-turl o. liz suhilcf 5hai
civilization urHve1" MT MaNwol,
developed thc idea of tht Homecrof
or the distribution and cultivation
of small plat9 of ground by cyar
householder long befor, the stress
or war brought ont The necessity OF
MS development Ilc makes com
parison between tho system of liv
ing and the conservation and dovct
opment OF natural resources in Gen
many with thos" ot our own Countr,
and expresses hc belief that the Vi.
talty of Germany in The prcsen'
world crisis is due to me education
0f her people along those lines
Prayell1s the lecture Miss M1
riou Douglas Smith pianist Of the
Macdonald school OF Music. wi
play lhe follo0n group for th'
'' 'nrnrt SWdt" by List
"Poett Haste" by Mcdowell
'.,, os Chopin, and Sous Rois,
by Sta5b
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
REEAl tn
UIkAHD ~ H
Be LOWER
ON MONDAY.
rice Drops When Gov e
ernment Licensing
Law Is Effective

Lower bread prices RiIl go INTO ~.
feet in Detroit Monday. when tn5
licensing laws pas ed by congress
ae a #ar measure become effective
Evrrl bakery bC,cl and TO- taurant
ueIug more than tWo barrels uf tour
or meal month ls affected. n BE-
.he-3eNcnt OF war bread m Amer
ica
Under lhe NOW laW bakers are re.
gu.ged to SEN loaves aycrlging iC
otnccs at eight cents wholesale. and
2founeo loayes at 20 cents whole.
Eaic Tho l6-ouuce loaf nov sells az
nine cents wholesale and 90 cents
etai. UndCr The new order the
retail price viii be- nmc cents. The
price fixed for lne large loaf i. fhe
Same 3e at present. bur tho loaf BE-
four ounces larger Rolls may be
offered Tor sale only in units weigh.
ing from one. to three ounces 20
WeirbfF Eill br determined by aver.
aging me weight OF % loavee of
bread OF any one unit or Eve dozen
rolls oft any one unit
Local bakers have been advised
of tho tern uporaB suspension ot the
clause providing tuat "thc licensee.
IN making any bread oI rolls. shall
not add any sugars or -fals 10 the
dough during the process % baking.
OF 10 he bread or rolls when bak
ed " This would have worked q
Ercat hardship on many bakeries
that specialize in sweet rolls
Tho laV viii hit poor families that
have been IN the habit OF buying
stale bread from bakeries al reduced
prices. FOR 10 prohibits the return or
exchange OF unsold baked soods
ln the making OF the war bread
not moro than three pound OF canc
Cr bcet sugar or three and one.half
pounds OF corn sugar 20 the barrel
may be used. as against an average
of six pounds formerly Lard Is ta.
hoo, the law requiring the substitu.
tiou of vegetable fats Bakers say
they VIII use compound of beef
stcrine and cotonsccd oil.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
WILL DE- FEND
SPIRITUALISM

The question Of Spiritualism. its
Origin. and the Source Of rs Pow.
err" viii be considered by Archer v.
Cotton. the seventh Day Adventist
evangelist I'm his free Biblical lecture
az the Arcadia Sunday night We
will show that even tho spiritualism
is a comparatively new thing under
this name. yet men in the days Of
old had experiences with such works
under other names He viii make
plan that the prophets Of old were
shown that it, would be- introduced
into the world in the present age OF
earths history,
lts popularity, ne VIII declare. was
% .oC1eted hy the inspired writers.
and that il is more than mere trick
cry or mesmerism or hypuOtism, he
oul show. was also stated in the
scriptures
Mr Cotton will dwell on the many
supernatural manifestations that
have been made thru this power.
and point oui what is responsible
for such manifestations. He will
dwell on tho MANY bright inte&ects
that have taken up this science. and
also the many manifestations on the
nattledelds OF Europe Of what ap-
parrntly seemed 10 be the souls Of
departed generals tie will also
speak of Tho alarm felt among tho
Detroit clerEt over The inroads spir
lualism is making in their ranks.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
FACTORIES
APF PROJECTED

Tho past week did NOT develop
FoIume of ness work onm-
i0e from ihe offices o' architects ac
co-dfnr 90 the weekly summarized
report of fha builders g. Traders
exchange However. .ne DIST -howcd
% number of factory projects of fair
.ize. several brick re denres. small
lr .,~ erf- Stats aHi araA
Tho contracts awa-i-i also how
ed aIHr N tifhu Tho shrnkHge
-l4.4----4 --------r-- 44----- 4+--l
showed "a ona.sor h1rk. Steel and
reinforced concrete factory building
TOR fhe Federal Trurk c'mpsuy two
one--furf. brick and steel storage
huldinE the neatIue contract on
stanfatf Brothers .xsfoD brick
and reinforced concrete Warehouse
aud aifantion- ud additions f0 SOY.
eral factory buildings