davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
FOE ALIENS
MUST REGISTER
President PrOcIaims Severe Re
strictiOns Designed To
Check Spy Peril

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 The
government Monday took a strange
hold on alien enemies within the ma.
ton by proclamation President
Wilson ordered nation. vide alien IN.
envy registration. ordered the IBIS.
trict Of Columbia and the Panama
canal zone rid Of them and forbade
them 90 enter within 100 Yards Of
canals wharves. piers dry docks,
ships. Warehouses elevators. term
inals and depots.
They may not travel on ocean,
bay or river within three miles OF
the United States shore lire and
they may not fiy in aeropIanes.
The registration IS intended 10
give complete line ON men whose
All, glance 70 The kaiser makes them
available as spies Arising from The
frequent fires and explosions in
warehouses and ships. the procla-
nation ls intended 20 put an end 10
the freedom with which many OF
these enemies have circulated thru
ont the nation
The attorney general is empower
I'd 20 designate barred zones noia AL
ready provided and 90 enforce regu-
lauons for registration The alien
enemy may not move about and reg
ulaiions for periodical report 20 au-
thorities can be provided
This Is the most sweeping step 20
curb the spy peril yet taken by ne
United States and is IN line with
similar measures taken IN England
Alien enemies now residing within
Washington viii BE- removed lest
they get al vital secrets OF the ma
tons war work
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
2 AMERICAN
BOYS DIE
IN FIGH I.
Five Others Wounded
In Brush With
Germans

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 Two
American soldiers were Killed and
ave wounded in an engagement last
Tuesday night, Gen. Pcrsbing re-
ported Monday
The Dead:
Sergt John r Czajka, father Al
bert Czajka, 1901 Twelfth-avca Mil
Waukee. Wis.
Private Stanley Janovicz; sister
Sophia GiobutO,icz. East Boston
Mass
Severely WoUnded:
Private Earl r. Aurand mothcr
Emma. Aurand. No fG15 l.oEaust
HarrlAburg. Pa.
Private Edward r Cahill moth
or. Bridget Cabin, Bakeriown, Pa.
Slightly Wounded:
Charles Logan, No. POI Eastuvr,
Mount Carmel. IA
Private Chester Johnson. father
Frederick Johnson, Louisiana.
Private Robert l.. Redd mother
Mrs Elizabeth Rcdd Burneyyillc
Okla
This rs the third casualty lisi re-
sulting from actual hgl'inp Win IA,
Germans The eng lgcment took
place on the night OF Nov Us Gen
Pfrshing's report save np details
Whether the Am"' leans were ne
aggressors or wore attacNed by an
U.her German shook par'} was nc
fudiratrd In thr Naf department
announcement
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
FLEEING MAN
Is SHOT DEAD
By PATROLMAN

John JankoweR 20 years old. No.
4l3 Moran ST., was shot and Killed
hy police officer. Saturday after.
noon when hc tried to escape ar
rest lic was wanted IN connection
with an automobile theft and also
for desertU be army
Several weeks ago the police
started on bis trail hur he disap-
ppared Last week they got word
from Waco Tex. % find Iankowski
This was the FIRST inumation the
police had Of The mans enlistment
4 citizen tipped of the police TO
the man presence IN his home.
Three officers were dispatched 20
e. him They We're told he was
armed when Iankowsk saw the
officers be turned and ran lie was
getting oyer th, fence In The back
of his home when shot
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
If He Beats You,
Lady, Tell The Times,
And He'll Be Sorry

Will The picKpocket who stole
Si515 from little woman. accom-
panied by two children in "a Wood
ward ave store. Friday. return tho
money 70 save her from q beating
She was n wocful looking sight
her eyes red with weeping, the chill
drcn wailing and clinging TO her
skirts. a. she told her story 20 De
tectite Frahm in police headquari
crs Monday
And she shiyered more with fear
than tho cold
Friday noon she decided 10 go
down town to purchase heavy cloth
ing for two OF six children Fearine
that thieves might visit the house
during her absence. she took all the
money a little over the amount
stolen. After making one purchase
she went TO another store. where
while engaged In selecting some ar
ticlcs. the purse was stolen
The little store OF money was al
she possessed to meet rent. hutch
er's and grocer's bills. Fearing "a
tell her husband ~ the loss. she
made a painstaking search thru tAc
store and street. hoping BY some
miracle 10 ard the money.
If 7 don't frd tho money I'm
going 20 gct an awful bca'iar 2h,
told Frahm
lie told her TIC beat TO police
could do was 20 make another hunt
for the money.
Her husband Is bound 90 find
out she lost The money. and 7 gucea
the poor woman Is In for n boat
ing." b. said later
So " rests with the thief TO save
the woman from beating
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
HODZIMA BABE
To SUFFER ON
Threats Stop Administration
Of Death-Bringing Drugs
By DR.. HaiSelden

CHICAGO NOV 10 Paul lodzi.
ma. twoyegrold defective, must sur
fer without the relief afforded by
"God-giVen drug" because bis moth.
or has been frightened by letters
threatening her life
Mrs Hodzimas lfo has been
threatened b. q Tot 81 Il - fools,
IS ho have added to her mental SUI
fcnnr and her baby physical sur
fcr.ne tau anonymous letters Dr
Narrl HaHcldou said today
a. Is result treatment ot the
child witH opafce has been ahan.
doned ts lo8st temporarily The
matter o. entirely u tho hands OF
the baby pgreuie and The treat.
m'nt wan nor br resumed unless
thry wish Dr.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
German Lies Seek To
Hamper Red Cross Work

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-The
Germans are tfying no Brighten
American women IN an cnor, TO
hamper Che Red Cross This was
the view taken at Red Cross head.
quarters TODAY Of a wild runner that
The Germans have cut on the hands
and torn out the tongues of war
nurses Alarmed az the nationwide
circulation ~ This and other rumors
by proGerman propagandisis. Miss
Jane Delauo today appealed 10 Chief
Bielaski OF the secret service
There is not the slightest foun-
dalton for such q report il was
officially stated AZ the Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
War Schedule on Pontiac
Line Nearly Causes Riot

The Sherman line or.tne old Four.
teenth lad nothing on the Pontiac
division OF the Detroit United rail
way line. Monday morning. when
The new war schedule went into
effect The schedule calls Tor 80.
minutes service between Detroit and
Pontiac. with extra locals runnlnR
from birmingham during the rush
hours morning and evening But II
viii take many more extra cars than
those in service Monday morning 90
handle tho traffic Every local IN
,erurban including the Rochester
and Flint cars. was packed so
tightly that 10 was impossible 10
move. and below the Eight Hero,
the new city limits passengers were
LEFT 40 every stop
~ the Seven. Mile I'd. n mile IN
side The limits a crowd OF work
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
g. Mono 10 ArmenIans.

There was hearty response 10 the
plea for The Armenian Relief fund
saturday thru the efforts OF men
and women who made personal calls
upon citizens I'M The downtown or
fee buildings and stores Former
Judge Alexis G. Angel who is
chairman OF the Detroit branch ol
the fund. urges that Detroifers con.
'inuc to give as generously as pos
sible toward the fund which was
founded FOR the purpose OF aiding
the starving millions OF Armcnians
made homeless by the war II was
American money which saved many
hundreds Of thousands OF Armenians
from death. by starvation last win
ser and the same task confronts the
United States again this year &C.
cordinE 20 Judge Angel
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Even the Dogs in City Pound
Must Observe Wheatless Day

Howls of protest were heard.
Monday. coming from tho dog pound
ON Jefferson ave. near Twenty FIRST
81.
II was only Commissioner james
Couzens HoOycrizing the captive
dogs
Starring Monday the wheat bread
was cu' from the pound menu
When Hoover inaugurated his
wheatlcss dag. Sir Couzens thought
3D. unI} proper that the dogs should
also foreEO wheat He decided 90
go Hoover one better by eliminating
it entirely in the pound
stale wheat bread. purchased az
four cents per loaf formed tho
larger rart uf the mixture fed tho
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

men large enough 10 al an entire
car stormed and cursed As first a
BIRMINGHAM local and right after Il
a Rochester local went by with
men clinGing 10 every available spot
Many Of those left standing were
obliged TO walk 10 the Log Cabin
a mile below. 20 avoid being late
90 work Some serious threats were
heard
Still the situation had some re-
deeming features Many OF the
passengers rode 20 their work free
as il was impossible for tho con
ductors 10 get TO them. The
chances are the r. 4 r. lost enough
money Monday morning 10 have put
on tire" or four extras az least ~
the temper OF the patrons is any
indication. the present condition will
MOI he tolerated long
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
WOMEN ARSENAL
WORKERS TO GET
SAME PAY AS MEN

WASHINGTON, NOV 20 Women
who do mems ork in ordnance and
QUAR- rr1 .icr work should have a
mans pay. the war department ruled
toCal
suggestions sent 10 arecnais by
chicf OF ordnance recommend the
riEhthour day for women, suggest
80 least a0 minutes lunch time With
two l0mInute rest periods per day.
The Saturday halfholiday. and fur
thcr declared that women should not
be- required 20 liff over % pounds In
amy single load, while their tasks
should be adjusted tu their strength
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
MISTAKE CAUSES
WOMAN'S DEATH

Miss Edna J. Taylor. ~ years Old
died in her home Monday afternoon
OF poisoning administered to her
by mistake according 20 Coroner's
Clerk John CCeedon Miss TAYLOR
had been 100 Tor week. during
which time beer mother has minis.
Tered 20 her wants and had given
the patient her medicine The cor
cner has reported 20 the police that
an error WAS made last Friday when
the poison was given the patient by
mistake.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Every American nurse who served
AZ the various fronts early in the
war has either returned or is known
10 be safe And those who went
over since the United States On
tered the war are miles behind tho
fighting lines
The atrocity rumors. even reflect
ing on the Germans themselves
shows how far the plotters are VIII
ng 10 go 10 reduce American effec.
tiyeness in any war phase. 10 was
pointed out other false Tumors
have attacked the use OF Red Cross
funds and cast unwarranted sls.
picion on It's personnel
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

4 motor division that viii numbcr
about 100 young married and ua
married women has been formed b.
tho Detroit branch of tho National
League for Womons Service This
division will be az the call " any
organization engaged IN war relief
work. Each detachment of from 10
20 % members will have n captain
and lieutenant Ofnccrs SO far chos
On are Commandant, Mrs William
X Williams. hrst vicecommandant
Miss FSeapore Rohneri second vice.
commandant. Miss harbara LOBBY.
slime. captains. the Misses Marian
Jones. Elizabeth Muir. Evangeiine
Sehreiter and MrH. II. {. Allison
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

dogs Mr. Couzens found one day
hat ho was boosting The stale
wheat bread market
Women. he discovered. were TAX.
Ing advantage of the low price OF
The stale bread 20 lay in a supply
for use as dressing. buildings and In
some cases after fOueninP. for
toast Rakers and Rrocers also took
advantage of be Increasing demand
and raised prices.
So tho commissioner decided TO
KIN two birds with one stone by
substituting c0rnurai for wheat
Meat also s. taboo Scraps that
were formr fed the dogs have
given say o. boncs. ground and
mi>cd with the conmcai
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
VILLA WHIPS
CARRANzISTAS

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. ga force
OF government troops, attempting 10
set trap for villa forces adyanc.
ing ON chihuahua city. Sunday, were
almost annihilated when they en-.
countered the bandits near la Mula
Pass. according 20 reports reaching
here Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Funeral services VIII be held
Tuesday afternoon. in the home, No
742 Trumbullaye. for J Edward
Marie. who died Sunday Mr. Marie
was an emplbye OF the Michigan
Centre; railroad for upwards OF 80
years u-'il recently when he went
into thc real estate business He as
survived Dy his wife. Mrs May Mar.
shall Mare and daughter. Miss
Frances Marie Dr l. f Marie. Of
Crosse Pointe is "a brother.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
CEN. MAUDE Is
DEAD AT FRONT
British MesOpotamian Leader
Is Victim of Illness.
Saw Dispatches

LONDON Nov No. Death OF Gen.
Maudc. British commander Of The
Mcsopo oXpeditonarS forces
on SUNDAY Was announced in on
cial dispatches today he was re
ported ill last week
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Thleves Rob Saloon.

Small change toialinr around 5000
WAS stolen from The saloon OF Louis
Stein 80 AS Hastings.st.. early
Sunday morning. along with cigars
and whisky Stein could not tell the
exact amount OF money taken as Il
WAS an i'm large box and was un.
counted. The thieves broke in thru
an unlocked grating in the side OF
the building
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Owing 10 illness which developed
Sunday in the family o. Sheriff
Stein. The card party 70 have been
held I'm the sherins residence Mon
day evening for the benefit OF the
soldiers tobacco fund has been
postponed The party will DE held
AZ a later date
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
EIGHTH WARD

Asemowitz, A., 127 Balm, groceries.
Batteno, Battene, 119S Walnut, gro
Brenner. Nathan. 424 Walnut. cloth
Brenner. Nathan, 424 Walnut street.
Baer. B.. 1927 N. Fourth. groceries.
Bailey. Arthur. 614-6ls North. wagons.
Brelsford Packing Co, Seventh and
North, wholesale meats.
Carr, William, COZ Walnut, restaurant.
nut. wholesale junk.
Capital City Junk Co.. Tenth and Wal
Cooper, G. S, 600 North. groceries.
Corpman, w. S.. Sixteenth and Elm,
picture frames.
Cohen, F.. 6O7 East State. second hand
Cohen, NJ. & Sons. 67s Briggs, junk.
Dehart, G., l643 Apricot, groceries.
Eckinger, Harry. Cumberland and
Forney Brothers, s2s North. whole
Fink. < o. 1901 Walnut. groceries.
Furben. l., North St, cigars.
Hetrick, s.. 500 North EiShteenth.
Hoibert J. C.. 427 S. Fourteenth, gro
Hantzman. f. H.. $50 Briggs. lumber.
Harrisburg Rend & Hide Co.. Eleventh
Harrisburg Jobblng Co., 44s Walnut
wholesale notions.
Karmatz, Moses. 1912 Herr. general
KatS. Max $40 Calder, groceries.
Klein, Louis, 121 N. Cameron. gro
Keii's Grocery. sss Crescent. gro
Kienie, George, 1900 state, groceries.
Katzman. A. j., 2S N. Fourteenth. gro
Kelley. H.. s., Tenth and State. whole
sale COAL
Keiian, ]. c., 1740 Walnut. groceries
Lock. Nose, 713 Cowden, groceries,
Lock Brothers, $40 North. junk
Lipman, l., 404 Walnut, clothing.
McGran. Mrs. R.. 1904 Walnut. gro
Miller. Harry. 1850 waInut, groceries
Moody, g. w. 1900 Walnut. coal
Mullen. j.. f27 N. Thirteenth. wal
Moore. M G. s.. 229 N. Tenth. produce.
Nurick, B., sos Walnut. groceries.
Roliin, Fl. L., 81 N. Thirteenth pool
Rollin. II. L, 81 N. Thirteenth, ciEars'
Rhoads. ]. E.. Cowden and Foster.
Rhoads ]. F.. cowden and Foster,
Rosen, James. sos N. Cameron, gro
Rex, II. s., 1916 e. State, groceries.
Rubin. H., 135 N. Tenth. groceries.
Shuiman, D.. 62s Foster, groceries.
Sharp, George. s07 East, groceries,
Smith. II. T., 541 State, cigars.
Smith. e. F., 621 Briggs, groceries.
Strothers. c.. 432h State, cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11

Adelstine. H. 4o3 N. Sixth. jewelry.
Abramson, & Co, 1907 N. Seventh.
Abramson & Co. 1907 N Seventh.
Ames & Son. 1909 N. Seventh, gro
Arch, r.. 1901 Cowden. groceries.
Arnold. G. NJ. 1901 N. Sixth. drugs.
Gaxter. w. H.. 622 Reilly. groceries.
Bloom. A., 1113 N. Seventh, produce.
Biosser. A. c.. 1905 n. Sixth. groceries.
Bracony, Fl. J.. 1901 N. Sixth, gro
ceries.
Bechtel. J.. Eighteenth and Herr.
groceries.
Bolts. M. l.. 1919 n. Sixth. dry goods.
Bremen. M. & Son. Seventh and
Brenner. III. & Son. 62s Herr. groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11

groceries.
Tombino. Tony. ss2Is S. Second. gro
ceries.
Uhler. C. H.. 1917 Derry, gas.
Worden Paint Company, 3122 n. Sec
ond. wholesale paint.
Wilson & Company, s. Second whole
sale meats.
Williams 4 Friedman. s. Tenth.
Wholesale junk.
Wooley. Mrs. Margaret, $50 Crescent.
ice cream.
Zeiders, f. c.. 1916 swatara. grocer
les.
Zeigler & Hays. 222 Hummel. stoves.
Two in One Store, Thirteenth and
Swatara, groceries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
Six Weeks More of Cold.

Whether you accept yesterday "l today as official groundhog day. the result is all the same, and we arc according to the olden belief. due fol six weeks of cold weather before the backbone of winter is broken The weatherwise groundhog, either yes terday or today, if he came out .c view conditions, certainly had ample reason to retreat to his burrow fOr six weeks or longer. and the rest o, us might as we'll plan on laying in an additional supply of fuel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
POLICE GET YOUNG MAN
 WHO MURDERS SWEETHEART
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Feb. 2

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Feb. 2. Because his offer of marriage was refused, John Koleser, 24 years old, shot and killed Margaret Malache in her home in this city. Several hours later he was taken dying to St. Peters hospital. after being shot ss he attempted to kill a policeman who was pursuing him.
 Koleser had been paying attention to Miss Malache for some time but she did not favor his suit. He called at her home tonight and demanded Ithat she marry him. She refused and the youth drew a revolver, fired two shots into her body, killing her in stantly. He fed from the house. and lis way of escape lay across a rail- road bridge. George Donnelly, the bridge tender, sought to prevent him from crossing. koleser drew his gun and ordered Donnelly out of his way. Instead of obeying the bridge,lan started toward him and Koleser fired two shots, striking and critically in-
 turing Donnelly.
 An alarm was sent out and Police man Dennis Byrnes started out in an auto to search for the murderer. ne came across the latter in Hardenbur9 street loading his revolver. AS the car stopped Byrnes got out and start ed for the fugitive. He was directly behind Koleser when the latter turn ed and attempted to shoot the police,
 man. He saw his danger and fired first. The bullet pierced Koleser's
 left lung, and it was said at the
 hospital that his death was but t (
 matter of a few hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
EXTEND WAR RISK BUREAU
 UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. A bill extending for another year the life of the War Risk insurance bu- reau in the Treasury Departmeh- was offered in the House today by Chairman Alexander of the Commit ee on Merchant Marine and Fisher ies. Under the original act this Blu reau would go out of existence next September. It is now proposed that inc Bureau shall be authorized to continue operations until Septembc'. 
 While the Alexander bill may be regarded primarily as a precaution- ary measure, to a certain extent it is possible that it reflects belief in of ficial circles that there is no immedi- ate prospect of the end of the Euro rean war. In some quarters the meas ure is regarded as one of both a precautionary and pessimistic nature However, it is pointed out that the passage Ol SuCli O. Dlli ot IhC SiiOi session of Congress is necessary.
 Since it's creation the War Risk bu- Ieau has been a self-sustaining or sanzation. The insurance of cargoes has resulted ill a premium balance of more than $2,O0O.000. and, inas- much as no appropriation is likely to be necessary, early passage of the Alexander bill is practically assured
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
Dufferin's Warninq Dream.

There are many stories on record of the warning dream. The late Lord Dufferin when in Paris dreamed that he was in hearse being conveyed to a cemetery. 4 few days later as he was about to enter hotel elevator he was startled to observe that the attendant was the living reproduction of the driver of the hearse in his dream. He stepped back. and the lift went up without him. Before it had reached the top of the building some breakage took place in the mechanism, and the lift crashed down to the bottom. every one in it being killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
Primoueniture,

The law of primogeniture sends back it's roots to the most ancient times. Away back in the patriarchal ages the firstborn son had supe- riority over all his brethren and in the absence of his father was in every i'm portant sense the head of the house. Upon the death of the father he be- came by the unwritten law, which could not be questioned, the priest and lord of the family, and naturally to him fell the property as well as the honors of the household. Primogeni- ture wherever it is found today is the lingering remnant of the ancient cus- tom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
Too Much Music.

Street singing is an especially Nca politan institution. and when for the first time one hears beneath his win dows the more often than not of key versions of the snappy. lifting. inex- pressibly infectious Neapolitan songs he is enchanted and throws pennies freely. After a week or so of 1t as a steady diet. day and night. he inclines much more toward heavy crOckery.- National Geographic Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
uUlET AND HeAR LONDON.
The Lonely cetswoIds Nearly Touch
 Ths Werfd.S einssst City.


 The Cotswolds are ari etAmp1e of the variety of natural scenery that Eng land succeeds in packing away within her narrow sea barred boundaries. Here, within three hours of the largest city in the world. you can walk in complete loneliness over a grassy road that follows the route laid out by Ro- man engineers, with a tumbled sky line of real mountains on your right and sweep of empty fields falling away to the left. You can take tea in an old Roman villa, where the tiled courtyard is still smooth and tight; you can sleep in m inn that has apparent ly not changed its habits or its bill of fare since the days of Richard the Crusader.
 As mountains the Cotswolds cannot pretend to any great eminence or bold ness. They have no attractions for the man who wishes to brave steep cliffs or for him who would travel for q week on end through a single pine dark valley. They are well bred little hills compared with the Alps or the Rockies, but they have the true mountain flavor of loneliness and sturdy charm. I'll" occasional farmhouse enhances the pc. culiar feeling of isolation. for single human dwelling only serves to set of loneliness.
 And the roads are a perpetual de light The Kings highway winds through these hills-a public road that would cost the landed proprietor who owns the ground on either side of 1t half his fortune in legal expenses to 1 close up-Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
NEW YoRK's DOWNTOWN.
Where Those "Tirsd Businsss Men,
 Earn Their Daily Broad.

Where Thoss "Tirsd Businsss Men"
 Earn Their Daily Bread.
 There is a region of mystery into which the metropolitan husband and father vanishes between 7:30 and S:45 a. m. six days in the week and from which he emerges in the late after noon. He is welcomed, after the man ner of all returning warriors. with a tender solicitude.
 Downtown is the trackless jungle into which father plunges to stalk the family's living. After 10000 years of civilization 1t is still the same. Anx- ious eyes follow him from the wig wam till he turns the corner to the railroad station, and fond eyes greet him as he staggers out of the elevator door in his apartment house home with his prey. so to speak, on his shoulder.
 Wives will never be reconciled to downtown. It swallows up the man of the house when he would much rather stay at home and play with the chil- dren-sO he pretends-and 1t sends him home at night too tired to be agreeable as he asserts. Thus the little game goes on.
 The primitive hunter, I imagine made believe that he hated to leave the family and go off into the dark forest, and on his return he threw him self before the fire too tired to speak Actually, I believe, the primitive hunt
 IL. oa t<~hA Nf home broke into a cheerful whistle.- Simeon Strunsky in Harper's Maga Zine
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-02
His Idea.

Would you say that marriage Is a failureT'
 Not exactly: it's more like a bust ness venture"
 "In what wayT
 "Well. you can't blame the business for the failures that get into it"-De- troit Free Press.