davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

OrIser 9erc&nuns In anidLos oe'
brodt tperbpn mjIie. Melln ons
Durdidnittsqepift an Metaa BET
ieOem @el6oB nut as aiIcgrdntlt
angenonunen miro, 10 purne inner
holb Der 80 anmpfpoAen, Die IN
@etradt fonuHerL b1S Gr0reih Inn
8er6nn NIT 100000 Gorne1
stabI iiberIGt, Gum Grdnsport oie.
fer Gtoblmenge iparen BET boiler
2a6ung nidt peniger nls $4,000
grobe Observation-Disclosures notie
aepeIen. 9o Die Acknowledgements
bebrung hes S6InhHelOes iid riHt
gnra eeroit uulgrenBen ldbt, rimntt
man bierfiir tpie0er-bet moglttit
nieOrioer giniHGtune - Elm @ebiet
BON 260 Guaorotfilonteter ODER 26,'
900 Seftar an. Sci elmer 9iir&'
Notwithstanding otif @riin0 Der er'
lp6bnten 8iffern fdtnel alio out te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

mnden--0. 3. es ibm al erm0aIi.
derL fem eieeneg Sem az eriinoen
uro ieiiie 2dnbereien gu faItipiereH.
SolHe 2dnoereien t0nHteu I'M 60
besfnIle MIR onnn berfauit peroen,
fuern feline biretten Grben Dorbon.
ben tudrerl. Dies tDiiroe ben Snoia.
ierr Dor Den 2anobnien i1iiben.
Wlit onoeren Morten, Die Dem
aongreB eeeentpdrtig ~borIieeenoe
gorInge beapedt, ben Sn0ianer
ielbititdn6ig gu MAIDEN. i'm Der Wcr.
wttnOiHoft Der 0tegieriine 81 ent-
sieben. Gin nroerer 8nef, unb
5tunr Elm ntht unpihtiger, III Der,
Die @eeieritig bon benz Mlofel Der
&pntroIle itber Die SnOianerongeIe.
genbeiten gu entlaiteN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

Sen Setter Grbbcbens nitt tpetilscr
ais 90 GDnrpn StobL. Benn mon
meiterbin ben Nreis Der Tonne tlIlt
$3.50 berednet, 10 felt 0er 0tapl
Ser ouf ieben ~ein8eInen Setter &C.
ftreitt nur0e, einen Mert bon Soru'
bar. 0a Der i6ne0ii9e autor ole'
fer 9fednitrg iiberan perbaltnislno
big fleine 3iffern einItelte, 70 ooB
6te Gddbtng bon Der 8trfhttelt
erbebIi6 i~ibertroffen neroen oiirlte
fclnmt er at benz S6lub, BOB Der
@ert Der 6tabIernte auf benz goOcn
6es GombIabihntttes i'm gerolil
idntli6e @rntel Die ienalS b.
fannt murben tpeit 1T ben Sdatteu
iteIen niibtc. Ole Srage, Oh uHO
in neIdem glaBe nod Dem arieae
cine Iolde Gtobliaat miro geerntet
uno ipie6er bertDertet per0en forl'
ne, lit Der 9eodtting pobl inert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
pcMHeffcr.

@roBrr $umbua. anraoa bat
Ole freie Ginfubr bon 8eioeti aus
ben Ser, Stonten geftattet uno ha.
fir barf fanaoiider @eiaen fret
uad ben Ser. 6ta1ten gelanaen.
9os fliust iebr i4oh lit ober ni6ts
ais elm Sunibug. gneIdno bat
i6on bic Snn6 out ale @eiaenpor.
rdte IN qnnaoa geIegt, ioboB bon
bort fem @ei5en bierber fommen
farI oafiir ober tpirb annoon, I'M
nlehr nnh GnoInrl0 idifen au Ton.
men, inns ben @eisen ettt3ieben.
St FOLDER @eiie iueroen mir in alien
iniern @eiddften nit England iibers
DIR gehauert,
Ser an bieier Stelle idon mebr.
fa6 eripdbnte 8rtte S. o. @eIls
bat nun ben @oridIag genlaft, aud
england In cine gieptblif 5ii Der.
tunnoeln. Gs lit ia ri6tig. a6nig
George sdbIt beiite faitn, er lit al.
10 aepiiiermoBen unl6GoliA, nber
ipern 0ns eneliide Golf nirflid)
ipie @ea8 onaunebmen ideirt, cine
aepubIit nerlanaen iolte, tporuru
ioa man 1ie Tim borent6olten2 9oB
2or6 0ortbcIiffe bieie S0ee bet1mpFt,
lit ertldrIi1 eertig, oenn in elmer
aepublit niir6e es nabriheinlih
and feline 2oros In ben bieIet gb.
Itufungen eeben unb 2oro giortb.
cIiffe Diirbe bieIeidt tpieoer gum
6errn 6drmstuortb Der0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

Der Grenaen friegeriI9er M6gGidfei.
ten Iieger, penn 2elttidIano berIu.
den plrbe, 0llra iolde 8eridte uns
gu beranlalien, bon unieren Gorbe-
re~itungsmnBregeln ab8uiteben. 8ir
mliIen ipahiam ouf Der Sttt iein.
8ir miiiien eifris ouf uniere Ger.
tei0igung binarbeiteu. @ir miiiien
geriiitet fem. (8iereds americdn
@eeflhl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
Die rctcft S0MkltnGc
OnkcI SENS!

Ole S%enatoren s5oGnIon bon 90.
9atota uftb Curtis bon aanios bp.
BEN eine lobensperte geipegung hts
2eben gerufen Inn ben Snoianer lei-
ner acknowledgement GteIlttng ais
S1isIing elmer 9egierung au emit
3ieben ur6 ibn ieIbititdnoig 8u mas
den. Ger erfte Shritt in oieier
Gi6ttng lift bic Qbihoffung 6es Sr.
0ionerburemis, melhes Senator
ss5obnion aB ni6ts an0eres, als cine
poIttiIhe Gro6eIblt0e be8eihnet. Sic
3obI Der QngeiteIIten uno Die Ser.
iuolhlngsfoIten udbmen in oemiels
ben MaBe 5u, pie bic 8abl Der
sSn0ianer obnimmt. gLuf irgeno cine
3eiie iteigen Die Soften bon Sabr
8u Sabr, D1breno Der fir Die Snbia.
ner geleiItete 9ienit einen iolden
&iefItan0 erreiht Bat, DdB CT gerabe.
81 ols ifanoalos be5eidnet peroen
fam.
Ole aegierltng rlinimt Die GteI.
lung elmer &reubaro fir Die Snoia.
ner elm fotpeit 6eren @elo, anpitoI.
mlogen u1o 2~1n0ereien in getroft
toulmeii. Ser 8iqe ser Hegierling
lit in oieien orei 8unften @eies.
9ennon hdn0habt he Dteies 9Sers
~trouensarat in elmer iold loIen @ei.
ie, oaB, penr es ii9 ltn1 irger6
cine dnoere 8eboroe banOeIte, mel.
DIE iid iolde acknowledgement aa
Sdhll6en tomr1en IieBe, Die Geridte
in 4niprii6 g~enonrler tper0en mir.
ben. 9as lit nber nidt moglid, mo
Die Megierang bic Gduloige iit uno
fir ben arrlen Snoioner gibt Is
feline abbtlfe. CT uulB ith einfad
fiigeft.
@enn Der sSnoianer mad @ai.
bington gebt, Inn BEL Dem 8roBen
8eibeu 9nter geIdmer6e su fab.
rem, miro Ell ols elm Eeil zines
8ilb @eit Sbop betraftet uno atth
OengerndB bebanoelt, DenigiteIls 10.
nett oas 8ublifun in 9etraGt
fon1nrt. Seine 9ei1neroenb obidon
tie metfteits ouf Gdtiohen bniieren
tueroen ieIten ernit genonlniett. Ole
penigen Iitglieoer oes 4ongreiies,
melfe es pirtIih gitt nit ben Sn.
6innern meinerL gebet inter Der
groben Mfenge, pel1e oenielben niGt
Die geringite 9eadtuHg idenfen, Der.
loren.
9ie Senotoren Curtis uno Sobn.
Jon bnben ober gesenp1rtig cine
euergiihe Gonlpngne ms 2eben ge.
rufen, i'm ben Snbionern @ereGtig.
felt gu berihoffen Hnb ait Der On.
fidt ai ernultigen, oob aud fte hoe.
nigitens eiren 9Ias in Der Belt bn.
ben. SIN 3nnen oes anFtnn6es ur0
Der Surnnnit1t eriuhen fie ben Son.
greB, oas Bureau fur Sn0Idnerdfts
eelesenbeiten ob3uiG1ffen uno cine
ni6politiihe aonmi1fton ms 2eben
az rufen, nelhe aus orei MeiteIie.
bern beIteben itn6 Sebn Sabre I'm
4mte bIeiben foa. Gieie aommiiiion
ioI Die Snoinner ern1utigen aus
ibrer eiaenen Mitte @eihaftgons-
i9lie 81 mdbIen, tpelhe nit Der
aoHmiiiion Sano in &1no orbeitet
iouen. SIN 2mlfe Der Sabre f6Hri.
ten iolhe aitsihRiie Die Gontroae II.
2eituug auer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ten ii%beruehmen. Ole Hfeiultote
t6nnten fiderIih uidt idlimmer fem.
als Die gegenpdrtigen oenn obidon
reid an @eIo un0 21n0ereien miro
Der Snoinner bon Der Geeiernile
qe5iUuugen, Elm 2eben Der nntotig.
felt ino ernieoriauna ST fabren.
Ter 8lon 0es Senotors ssohuion
nshf Anhfn hen eSshtoacr fret Az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
UNITED SHOWS To
CONE HERE MONDAY
FOR THE WINTER

Manager Fox of the Great United
Shows announces that his organiza-
ton will close its season at Hart
ford, Ala, tomorrow night and will
leave at once for Pensacola and go
into winter quarters.
The shows will occupy the Clubbs
wherehouse. which Mr.. Fox states
possesses exceptional advantages for
the off-season layover. The shows
will bring about ESQ people to PEN
sacola for the winter and a large
number of men will be employed in
caring for the animals, refinishing
the cars and in making repairs and
requirements to the equipment of the
organization, which is one Of the
largest in the country.
Mf. Fox states that the post season
has been the most successful he has
experienced and that the outlook for
next year justifies him in making
many additions to his shows while
quartered here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
PINE FOREST.

Pine Forest, Dec 27.-The Christ
mas exercises of the pupils of the
Pine Forest School were held last
Friday evening and We're thoroughly
enjoyed by a large audience The
church was very attractive in its
green and red Christmas decoration.
Following is the program which
was rendered:
Star Spangled Banner-By Schol.
Our Flag-Clara Wales, Mabel
kirksey, Edible Wales, Walter (irk-
sey.
Red, White and Clue-By School.
Opening Address-Walter Kirksey.
Christmas Carol-Clara Wales.
Christmas Alphabet-26 Children.
While Shepherds Watched-By
School.
NV Live Dolly-Arsuley Candy
Jest Fore Christmas. Teddy
Doyle.
AuntTe Browns Christmas Shop
ping AGvvice-1sr3el Kirksey.
Joy to the World.-Audience
The Christmas Tree-Lewis Frater
and Walker Diamond.
Recitation-Louie Davis.
Mistletoe and Holly-Maude Doyle.
Santa Claus-Five Girls.
Christmas Song-Six Large Girls.
Christmas Stockings -Flossie Da-
Wis.
ReCitation-Nora Bewton.
Saint Nick Song-By School.
Presents and fruit were distributed
by Santa Claus much to the delight
of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
BOTH RECORDERS
ILL: SUBSTITUTE
IN POLICE COURT

It was necessary yesterday for the
first time to appoint substitute re-
corder pro tenn to preside over the
local police court. owing to the ILL
ness of Recorder O.. ]. Semmes and
Don Mcclellan recorder pro tenn. The
city commissioners called special
meeting to meet the emergency and
elected John G. Welsh to serve tenn
porarlly. Judge Welsh formerly
served as recorder, having been elect
ed to the office some years ago.
Judge Semmes has been in poor
health for some time and Judge Nc
Lellan is confined to his home with
an attack of grip, but is improving
and will probably be able to resume
his duties Within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
Real Yacht Wrecked.

There is no trick work about the
yacht which is broken to pieces on the
rocks in William Farnum's newest
william Fox super de luxe photo
drama when a Man Sees Red A
genuine yacht was bought from con-
Germ which deals in second hand sea-
craft, at San Perdo 1t was repainted
and refurnished outside, to give it the
appearance of a pleasure ship belong
inf to a millionaire.
Then it was taken to Catalina Is
land under it's own steam, and thrown
to the mercy of the waves there. The
result is one of the most realistic
shipwreck scenes ever filmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
FLORIDA TRUCkCROP
LITTLE HURT BY COLD

A detailed report on the effect of
the recent cold weather on the truck
crops in Florida is contained in the
following bulletin issued by the
United States Department or Agf1-
culture, and shows that comparative
ly little damage resulted, despite the
unusual cold:
FIorida-The condition of truck in
Florida is reported as follows: (The
first figure given for each crop rep
Easents the condition on December
15, while the second represents the
condition on December 81
cent; s5 per cent; Celery, so per
cent.
West Coast, South-Cabbage SO
per cent; 90 per cent; Celery 50
per cent; 80 per cent; Strawberries,
50 per cent; 70 per cent; Lettuce 81
per cent, 81 per cent; Green peas, 80
per cent, 90 per cent.
East Coast, South-Cabbagc, 81
per cent; 80 per cent.
The State-Cabbage IS per cent;
81 per cent; Celery, 81 per cent;
80 per cent; Strawberries, 70 per
cent; Lettuce. 81 per cent; 81 per
cent; Green peas, % percent; SO per
cent.
The frost of December 10. was gen.
eral in Florida. with freezing tenn
perature over most of the state. The
resulting damage was slight, consid-
ering the temperatures reached. Cit
rus trees were unframed and the
fruit injured but little, if any Celery
at Sanford and Manatee was set
back few days, but uninjured. Let
tuce at Manatee was unhurt At San
ford damage occurred only to head
lettuce which would have come off
within the next 10 days. While 25 per
cent or more of this mature lettuce is
somewhat injured, the reduction in
the seasons shipments will probably
not be over SIS cars or less than per
cent of the estimated output. Dam
age to romaine is only slight. Cab
bage was unhurt at Manatee, San
ford, Barlow, and Fort Myers, and
only 5 per cent at Coleman and Fort
Meade. The loss at Plant City was
10 per cent and at Moore Haven 80
per cent. The supply of plants in
seed beds is ample for replanting at
all points mentioned Strawberries
at Plant City and Lakeland suffered
no injury to the plants and berries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28

that were covered were not damaged.
Exposed berries and blooms were
lost and the shipping season will
be postponed until after the holidays.
Fall potatoes were killed in most
places, but as they were nearly ma
ture the reduction in yield will be
small. >On the East Coast, south,
heavy damage to beans and tomatoes
was reported north of Miami and
light to heavy damage in low places
south of that point. On the west
coast, south, peppers. tomatoes, and
elephants were damaged 10 per cent
at Fort Myers. At more northern
points the loss in beans, peppers and
elephants is almost complete. Ber-
muda onions were uninjured at East
Beach. At Moore Haven not over %
per cent of the acreage showed frost
damage. While it is too early to ten
definitely, it is expected that over
most of the damaged area the onions
will recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
WHITE BOYS ADMIT
STEALING TURKEY

Charlie Pyle, Howard Ellis and
Robert Patterson, three white boys,
the youngest of whom is fourteen
and the oldest sixteen years, are held
at the county Jail on the charge of
breaking and entering. The boys
were arrested yesterday following
complaint of resident of East PEN
sacola Heights that his house had
been entered during the absence of
the family and a turkey and other
articles taken. The boys admitted
their guilt and were turned over to
Judge Bellinger of the Juvenile
Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28

Weather, barometer readings, vino
direction and wind velocity at : o. n,
along the coast:
Brownsville, pit. cldy., 1904, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, 30.12. +.
Galveston, cldy., 30.14, Sc.
New Orleans. cldy., 1920, NE.
Mobile, cldy., 1924 NE.
Pensacola, cldy., 3o.z4, NE. 10.
Tampa, clear, 1920. N. 10.
Miami, clear, 30.12, N. 10.
Jacksonville, cldy, $3.50, n. 10.
Hatteras, cldy., 5000, N. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
What You'll See in "The CaIenda,
GirI0

The interior of a fashionable mod
istes workroom with troops of pretty
girl mannequins.
Juliette Day on the beach at Allan
tic City in a $1,000 bathing suit.
The seasons debutantes on Board
Walk parade.
The aristocrats of Fifth avenue in
their unconventional moments.
The most expensive gown creations
imported and domestic, displayed by
most beautiful models.
An intimate presentation Of what
goes on among the modisites behind
the scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
LOOKED SO WELL
THAT HER SISTER
DID NOT KNOW HER
Alabama Woman Says Her
Case Had Been Given Up
As Hopeless-G aims SO
Pounds on Tanlac.

"I went on visit to my old home
not long ago and, honest, my own
sister didn't know me at first. I'd
improved so much" wa sthe astonish-
ing statement made by Mrs. j. d,
Morrison, of 1403 Avenue F, Ensley,
Ala. "and all my neighbors are ask
ing me what I have found to put me
on my feet again, for my case had
been given up as hopeless months
ago.
~ had q chronic stomach trouble
the last three years that got worse
and worse, in spite of all the medi-
cine / took, TIN / was a nervous
wreck. / lived on raw eggs and liquid
foods and was feverish and bilious
and restless most Of the time. l was
operated on at the hospital and came
out living skeleton and the opera
ton didn't do me any good, so far
as restoring my health was con-
cerned.
Il started in taking Tanlac and
after the first bottle / began to no.
tice my appetite increasing so when
/ had finished the third bottle / was
eating right along whatever I want
ed and could sleep good at night. /
have gained thirty-three pounds and
am now doing all my housework, as
well as the washing, and nothing
seems to hurt me. Tanlac beats
everything ever tried and I
wouldn't give give one bottle of it
for all the other medicines in the
country" =
!Tanlac is sold in Pensacola exclu-
sively by the Crystal Pharmacy
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28

While They Last, Old
Newspapers. SC a Bundle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
A sure Appetizer and air to digestion
60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
MARTIN HELD FOR
j. s. COURT TRIAL

Will Martin, white fisherman,
was held for trial under bond of 500
when taken before United States
Commissioner Jerry j. Sullivan. Jr.,
yesterday on charge of having sold
liquor to soldiers. Martin was ar
rested Wednesday by Deputy Mar
shall Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28

HERE WE HAVE Tie PAINTING
OF LINCOLN AND the VAR
|CABiAET mrs ELizABETH T,,o4PSou
bou6Rr Tue PICTURE, uAo II fRAkED
AND PRESENTED r. 70 CONGRESS-
IL WAS PAINTED ~, CARPENTERS
ANO COST AboUT $50 ooo-r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-28
Daily Weather
Report
u. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 81. 1917.
PausacOla'S Data.

VYCathCA DdiASAAAs
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 81. 1917.
PeusacOla's Data.
Temperature: highest on record for
December n degrees.
Lowest on record for December ID
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise 70 sc degrees.
Night temperature in December
usually fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M. 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature, "a hours end
ing p. M, 20 degrees.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
M, 90 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
December Alt inches.
Total rainfall this month to p.
M, $3.50 inches.
Total deficiency this year to No
vember goth, 3.84 inches.
Humidity p. M. rs per cent.
Barometer, %. M, 3O.24.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
NeU York Praises
Lilac Tine," Play
By Mrs. 10. Murfin

The play. Lilac Time" written
1y Mrs James o. Martin. OF De
troit. In collaboration with Jane
Cowl. the vell-known actress. whicl
had It's premiere in New York This
week. according TO the newspape.
reviews viii prove a popular sue
1cfs Miss Cowl ,nacts the lesdiu
rol,
Liiac Time is war seen roman
ideally thru feminine eyes al saft
distance OF moro than a.0U0 mite.
trcm tho trenches say III New
5 ork World critic Tho sane eyes
iit-.s-+-v --t.- brit sf--frtt.-is r.teeFtt
Y.siou OF tho needs OF tie ihe7tor
The play belongs entirely 20 the
medium OF the actor aad .JI- 'hi
reason II would require \ consid
cradle stretch OF tho imagination a.
discover mucn in IL that II very
closely related q life.
But. IL !, good acting play and
rs well disguised. but tiue tried
romantic episodes held the attention
cf the audience closely Unlortu-
nJtely. the end uf the - brings
mAwkish and strained denoune.
ment to a story which would have
been interesting enough II IL had
been kept in It's earlier vein OF deli
cate romance. But these two
women writer's seem 10 share. IN
common with our masculine dramat-
lists, the delusion that sexual inter
eat must enter every story unfolded
on the stage All in all Lila, Time
has in n the making of popular
success for Mrs Muffin and Miss
Corl."
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
DETROIT WILL
HAVE new CLUB
Tippecanoe Athletic, Patterned
Somewhat After the ID. A. c.,
Is Being Promoted

The TippecanOe Athletic club,
patterned somewhat after the ID.
A. C., is being promoted In Detroit.
ana meeting 10 push the plan and
work out details has been called
for next Tuesday evening
Efforts are now being made to
sell 500 life memberships at $3.50
each the money TO be used as the
nucleus OF fund to finance the
proposition II is planned 10 erect
a building OF i2 or ~ stories. de
voting several OF the lower floors
ro business purposes. and using the
remainder a. quarters for the club.
The cite has not been selected. al
tho the property occupied by the
broadway theater has been sug
ge-ted. and land on Bagley.ave. Is
also under consideration.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
WAR WOULD NOT
HURT REALTY
Detroit's Industrial Strength
Could BE Maintained, De-
Clares Dealer

War or no war, Derolts indus.
trial position is such that real es-
tate would not be affected. accord
ing to y. +. Stephenson. Detroit
realty man
There may be slight slowing
up in the real estate market until
the position Of the United States Is
more clearly defined. but ultimate
" ] believe there viii be greater
demand for real estate than ever"
he said
"lf we have war. which heaven
forbid. scores OF factories In Detroit
will be converted into munition
plants. Others will be engaged In
manufacturing materials sor gov
eminent use. There will be plenty
OF work for the wage-earner and
wages vii be jurt As-large as ever.
wage-earners mus have homes. and
there should be no falling OF In the
demand for home property or any
other kind Of property FOR that mat
ter
"if We escape war. | believe the
government will increase its prepar-
atory plans and as result
Detroit industry will undergo an
unprecedented expansion. Indlca-
lions are already pointing TO
prosperous year We have>, not yet
felt any effect OF the present In
ternational crisiy and would say
that the outlook is unusually bright.
With the extension OF water and
sewers TO new sections sold out last
year and year before last. as Is pro-
posed bX the city engineering dc.
partment. the value OF these proper.
ties Is bound 20 increase, and
thereby boost the valuations OF other
properties adjoining"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
men
PLAN PARKS
and CLUBS
Subdivisions III av G
Space for Recreation
Purposes
TENNIS COURTS
CONTEMPLATED
Sites To Be Reserved
For Fairgrounds,
Also

Recreation L. playing an increased
part In the life of Detroit. according
10 prominent local real estate men
who say there Is growing ten.
dency 10 develop certain portions
OF The oity's outlying territory into
parks. golf courses and country
clubs so that the business man and
wage Garner alike may HE them.
selves TO the country 10 escape the
tall and smokey for a few hours
occasionally
The movement IL said 10 be- on
yeloping the entire country. and IN
recent months has taken tremen-
dous foothold in the eastern cities
where several big recreation propo-
sitions OF a civic and private ma
ture have been successfully doyel-
opcd. Within the past month two
tracts or land we're sold FOR such
purposes In New York city for
$4,000. while 1t Is estimated that
total representation OF $40 900 600
has been involved in such transac-
tons since last summer
Il think that Dctroiters arc com
Ing 20 realization of the ncccs.
silly Of greater relaxation from The
humdrum OF the city aud steady
grind Of industry says b +. Tay.
Tor. local realty man Probably
no other city In The country has
more good reasons for turning its
attention TO such matters than d.
trolt We have bocn working stead.
lily Tor several years In The develop.
ment 81 this great city and The
many thousands nf waEe.cArners
and hu mess men who have played
30 vital part In local industry have
'rvCry -TrHSOH 10 Turn their attention
TO the matter OF greater recreation.
Several OF the biggest subdivisions
placed on the market In recent
months have reserved certain por,
tions FOR parks and Fairgrounds for
the future use or The people who
reside ia the district.
II think that the next few years
Will reflect the great advantage Of
this work especially IN the territory
recently annexed.
Tennis courts and Fairgrounds
for the children are a big part OF
The plans In prcsent-day subdi-
visions. and Detroit IL second to no
other American city in this work