davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-07
STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1916
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of st. Louis, Missouri
Assets-S14,142 .g63.S0.
Liabilities-$12. .O56.436.O3.
Capitalist. 200, 10000.
Surplus-S1,0S6,527.7

STATE OF COLOR DO,
Insurance Department..
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH. 1918.
office of Commissioner of Insurance.
1t is Hereby Certified. That the
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, a corporation. organized
under the laws of Missouri. whose
principal office is located at st. Louis,
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company and the company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles Of
Incorporation within the State Of
Colorado, subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law, until the last
day of February in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
In Testimony WI ereof. I. r. r.
HARPER, Commissioner of Insurance
of the State of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
of office, at the City of Denver, this
first day of March, a. d. 1917
[Seall +. r. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-07
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1916
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
THE CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Denver, Colorado.
Assets-S2, 2,123,576.19.
Liabilities-s1, ,S71 .043.02.
Capital-S1OO.O00.0
Surplus-S152, 52,533.17.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-07
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1916
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
THE BANKERS INTERNATIONAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of
Denver. Colorado.
Assets-$24O, ,663.12.
iabilities-$20.572.79
Capital-S2O0,O00.O
Surplus-$20, 090.33.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
NO EXEMPTION
FOR ACTORS OR
BALL PLAYERS
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press starr Correspondent
WAsHiNGTON. June 2l.- Base
ball players. artists. actors aud nu-
thora must take their chances with
the other $500 900 men IN the great
select draft lottery. There are no
provisions for their exemption from
military service In the exemption
regulations. II became known TO
day
Hlg. hard callouHea on the hands
will be one Of the causes OF e1emp-
ton from military service for farm.
ers. Among other things the ap-
pollate exemption boards will take
into confederation ls the length Of
time certain farmers" have been
tilllng the soil. Would.be slack.
ers" by hundreds are fleeing biz
cities 20 work on farms. hoping
thereby 10 be classed as farmers
and escape military service.
Reports 20 this effect TO the war
department. In some cases giving
names. were turned over TO the de-
partment OF justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
BEGIN Drive"
IS ALL-RUSSIA
CONGRESS CALL

PETROoRAD. June 2i-The
"ali.Ruasla congress OF work.
men and soldiers" today unanl-
mously resolved upon an imme-
date Russian offensive.
The unanimous vote indicates
that even tho prtrusrad council
OF workmen's and soldiers dele.
gates. which has heretofore been
strongly In favor OF peace. has
been won over to tho war side
Tho petrograd local council has
heretofore assumed place OF ma
tional importance. but with the as
scmhltng OF delegates from all over
the nation. is nov completely over.
shadowed
Another evidence OF tho crystal
lixation OF sentiment that Russia
should fight. and fight at once. was
given In a manifesto by the mill
tRry union of women volunteers.
The workers are appealing for
an unrelentiug struggle against an
enemy who Is moved solely boy i'm
perialistic and enslaving trnden.
cieA.
we ask our allies 20 charitably
consider Russtas difficulties aud
excuse our oNcr-absorption In the
task Of consolidating our newly
won liberty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

When Charlerol was taken. and
during the weeks and months tina,
followed. We almost forgot tina,
there was anything in the world
bu, troops ,ramping day and night
constant oannonAding. scanty food
and danger aud suffering
But Jacques was always cheer
ful lie showed us how TO distin'
gulsh between tho French and Ger
man cannonAding The German
guns 30 grrrumph like their
tongues. he would say. looking
around TO be SURF no German heard
him. The French 80 smooth and
clear Ike their language.
And sure enough. there was Just
that difference. and IL was easy 10
toll. when he had called II TO our
attention. which side was doing
the firing
but his specially was 'informa'
ton about America. where he
got II all. | cant imagine bat he
was always coming in with some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
YOU RICH MAN, READ!
Ex-Sergeant With Baby Asks Chance to Go.

Editor The Star; would like 10
draw your attention 10 the column
~ last evenings paper. headed
Notice. You Who Offer Your
Lives"
Those claiming no exemption are
especially called to notice
DO YOU not think that this war
tAN bill interests some OF those who
did register and claimed eNemp
ton as much as the ones who
dldnt-myself. for instance
served three years in the United
States army; was discharged ser
geant, first class. My country needs
men with my experience badly, |
" ant to 20. IL is all | think Of
some way can go. But here ia the
situation:
| lost my wife n little over a
month ago have baby boy rs
months old. My mother is sell-sup-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

porting. II u were not FOR baby
which she ls taking care OF
must stay by my boy. he
has 10 have an education.
have good position. but
know how I had TO work and
study nights TO get H. as lost
my father when I was , years
old. Il was little education
got don't want my boy to
paddle the same canoe.
Let some one who is too old to ~
aud has that spirit and has money
say. II will look after your mother
and boy until YOU gct back, or see
the boy gets an education u YOU
don't came back. and lust that soon
will Uncle sam have one more first.
class sergeant. also AN expert rifle.
man. You can see why am just a
little peeVcd over that especially
those who claimed no exemption.
Yours. C. w II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
U. S. SOCIALISTS PLAY
GERMAN PEACE GAME
~ ARTHUR e. MANN

IuWrt lfNaa HNnU hffHhHhhNfhA
STOCKHOLM. June ei--T The
rclfatyled American delegates to
the Gcrman.eallcd socialist peace
conference played directly into the
hands OF the Germans today They
notified the Dutch scandinavian
committee that they would recon.
mend that the present conference
ho made permanent turnout tho
period OF the war This fits eN-
nctiy into German plunR. The
Prussians are exceedingly anxious
To have the meetings here drng
along in order that their peace
plotting may be continually ear
red on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Paw andMa
Meet Percy
This Month

War and the high cost OF
living hasn't blasted Jure's
reputation for nuptials. accord
Ing TO statistics at the county
auditors office. cupid" Ken
needy has Issued 274 marriage
licenses since June I.
But that's not all
It's about this time OF the year
that Estelle brings Percival home
for the first time to see IL he can
ret by with the family.
Percival puts clammy hand In
dads paw and says: Pleased 10
meet you" And Dad grunts. Dad
Amt much impressed with Estelle' $
young man. but he doesn't really
count In the great American home
II Estelle likes him. he'll do.
Mother Thaws
Mother has a smile for Percival
---sort OF frosty - but she thaws
when she learns that he doesn't
drink. smoke or chew. not In no
way. shape. manner or form. and
that he has steady job.
Time amhles. and bye and bye
Perctval makes the announcement,
Estellc has been waiting for. to-wit.
that he is now in a position "a
make the first payment on a clump
Of furniture IL Estelle will let him
Introduce her TO the boys as friend
wife.
VIII she? DO FISH SWIM!
Plans q Shower
Then Mildred. Estelle's dearest
chum. who hates her like poison
because she wanted Percy and tried
TO get him. gets up a nice little
June shower for Estelle.
All the girls bring Estelie a LOT
Of things she doesn't want and
cant possibly use. and Estelle goes
into phoney raptures. and says how
did they know what she wanted
and did they read her mind7
Jealous CATS
What the girls say about Percy
Estelle and her mother and Whal
t3ey say when they are off in tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Tub Silk
Skirts $1.98

PettlcoatS at good reduc-
tons. Tub Silk Skirts in a
variety of colored stripes on
light backgrounds. Lengths
from SO to 40 inches. Ex-
cellent values at this low
price tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS NURSE DEFIEs GERMANS HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

never await wounded boys story OF the uermost
brutality OF
But when Miss Sadler remembered Jacques she smiled
Jacques had been picked up half unconscious during the
fighting she explained I'VE supposed he was wounded
but he only had weak heart and he recovered lie
lovablc little elowhe actually . old. but
he seemed like boy, and all thought OF him and he
had nowhere 60; bought him aprons taught
him help and made him what would call orderly
in American hospital lie good worker and devoted
the Croix Rouge but the best thing he did to keep
Us chccred up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING TN CALF,

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. June al
More than 500 men today battled
forest fires momentarily threaten.
ing 10 sweep the California Red.
wood park. With the flames but a
few miles from the park early to
DAY. they were checked temporarily
in the Big Basin district II is esti-
Ieated the timber already burned
represents a loss OF $3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

corners. whispering. can't be recon
cilcd
when It's all over. and Estelle
and Percy are settled down to
housekeeping. he makes her a me
dium.good husband because. YOU
see. he isn't tho simp the Jealous
cats said he Was. nor Is he the
romantic hero Estellc thought him
Estcllc's a fine girl. too. tho by
now Percy has seen side OF her
character that she didn't show him
In their counting days.
Here's hoping they have twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Slow Learning War
Game, Shoots Self

PORTLAND. June 2t.--Dls.
eouraged because he was slow
In learning how TO be a soldier.
VIM. J. tonriel. member OF
Company =, Fourteenth In.
fantry. shot himself and died
Instantly IN hotel room. He
enlisted two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
DUWAmtsA HELPS

Red Cross enthusiasts at Du.
vanish station. suburb OF Seattle.
will give series of tableaus at
Fredcricks hail for the benefit Of
the Red Cross Thursday and Friday
tights After the entertainment
there will be free dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
MEET FOR RED CROSS

precinc, registration officers. In
charge OF the Red Cross honse-to-
house canvass. will meet al 10
p. M. for instructions More won.
en- are needed They should report
at s03s Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
BARRELS AT CHURCHES

Mercy barrels will be placed be-
fore all churches Sunday. to collect
money. or intrinsic yaluablcs. for
the Red Gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

A ruby ard diamond Red
Cross pin. valued al $3.50 and
donated by Friedlander & Son.
will be awarded TO the nurse
who obtains the largest total
OF subscriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
DOCS COLLECT DONATIONS

Twelve ST. Bernard dogs. in Red
Cross blankets and accompanied BY
rurses. were on the streets Thurs
day. carrying contribution boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Camisoles
of Silk 85c

Marked down 10 this
price to sell them quickly.
CamisoleS of Venetian silk
and allover lace. Dainty
undergarmentS with ribbon
straps over the shoulders.
Sizes 3 to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
CHORUS WILL SING

The Welsh chorus. in a tally-ho.
viii sing for the Red Cross thru the
residence district Thursday. and at
Metropolitan theatre between acts
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
DONATE LIBERTY BOND

Children OF the First Prcaby.
terrain sunday school purchased a
Liberty BOND and Wednesday do.
mated Il 10 tho Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
cLsmmgR GIVES RECEIPTS

The Clemmer theatre will turn
over all receipts on Mercy Monday
10 the Red Cross and employees will
.ive their salaries for the day All
other movie houses will be asked
To do the SANE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
NO SlAckERS HERE

The Renton Mine Workers
Benefit association has voted
TO give 5000 to the Red Cross.
The orsanixs,ion's total fund is
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Everett Paper a Pulp mill. 2S5
have agreed 10 give their Monday
salaries 10 the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
WILLIAM KoeLlU FUNERAL

Tho funeral of William koellc.
Milwaukee railway cmployo who
died Tuesday night. IN 60 be held
Thursday AZ 3 D. m from the
chapel OF Butterworth a Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

WORKERS 90 THEIR BIT
Out OF 2ss employees OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
WORKERS ASKED TO
GIVE TO RED CROSS
Continued From Page l
GIVE DIAMOND PIN

to contribute one days wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
36-Inch Silk-Mixed
Crepe de Chine 800 Yd.
36-lnch Poplins 69c
Silk and Cotton Mixed

Silk-mixed Popns in new sport shades
gold. green and others also good
range OF lighter colors-a silky washable
fabric for dresses and suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

If you have tree that doesn't grow-you
cut it down. That's what we do to prices when
goods won't sell quickly. We have to keep our
stock moving because we are organized to buy
big lots and dispose of them quickly There's
new merchandise coming into the Bargain
Basement every day, and we must have the
room to receive it-nothing can be held over
Our policy-quick-selling merchandise at low
profits. Slow-seing lots reduced every day.
Make it point to walk through our Bargain
Basement every time you're down town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Waists that have been
excellent values at consid-
erably more money. These
are Of lowered Georgette
with trimming of contrast
ing silk or hemstitching.
Broken sizes from 50 to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Dresses that have not
sold as quickly as our pol
icy demands-So they're
reduced for quick disposal.
Russian blouse, Billie Burke
and coat style Dresses.
Broken sizes, 10 to Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

a special lot OF Per
Gale Dresses reduced
for this sale. THEY'LL
all be sold quickly, so
carly choosing is in
order. Several styles.
Sizes 8 10 ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

That the most highly commune
able and most easily transmitted
d sease known to man should be one
liable to leave or bring about the
most disastrous after affects seems
enough to make preventative vigil
ance a common practice.
Yet there are over a million cases
of measles every year in the United
States-many of them paving the
way for such infection as bronchitis
pneumonia. tuberculosis or some kin
dred maIady and not infrequently at
fections of the kidneys, or eyes and
cars
To avoid measles keep away from
persons who have colds. Anderson
and Goldberger. of the United States
Public Health Service, have demon
strated that measles is caused by
filtrable virus or ultra miscrocopic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

fore the eruption appears on the
body and while the disease is as in
fectious as at any time during the
period of communicability.
Persons exposed to measles should
be isolated and examined daily for a
period of from one week to eighteen
days after contact with the person
having it. The suspected individual
should be put to bed promptly and
every one except the doctor and nurse
excluded from the room. At terTni-
nation of the case, all bedding, towels
and handkerchiefse which have been
soiled with mouth and nose secretions
or exposed to them should be boiled
or otherwise disinfected Also the
room and furniture should be given
thorough cleansing and then well
aired for a few days.
There is very old saying that
few escape smallpox and love" This
is more true of measles for. since
introduction of vaccination, the pre-
vadence Of smallpox has become the
penalty of negligence. Measles which
is the most highly communicable dis
ease, is distributed throughout the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Excellent Write-up Of Uncle
Sans Seaplanes At Pensacola

An excellent write-up of the i'm
presaions gained from late visit to
Pensacola and the naval station, ap-
pearing in recent issue of the Kan
sas City Times, is one of the most
Illuminating of such contributions
and it is reproduced below. 1t was
written by Mrs. Craw, well-known In
this city. The article follows:
Uncle Sans Sea Planes.
When the mercury creeps down be-
low zero, what could be more allur-
ing than a tour of the old seaport
towns of the South? Doesn't a pic
ture of white sandy beaches, smiling
blue skies dotted by white sails at
once present itself to you? Mildred
Grams new book of that title re-
counts her tour last winter with Al
Ian Cram, who made the drawings
which illustrate the volume just pub
hshed by Dodd, Mead & Co. From
Baltimore, Wilmington and Charles
ton to Savannah, st. Augustine and
Tampa the trail leads TO Pensacola
which is name to conjure with, as
witness:
It Is only reasonable that the in
habitants of a city which has passed
thirteen times from one government
to another should be restless. VIOLA
tile and animated. ;. No wonder
that having survived such past
they throw out their chests and tell
the stranger that Pensacola IS q
miniature paradise-the deepest har-
Dor, the best climate. the purest wat
er, the boldest men, the finest women
and, mind you, the oldest city in the
United States.
"How's that" you say, pricking ur
your ears, because you think you've
caught me. Doesn't ST. Augustine
wear that crown"
Not at all. Pensacola was discov-
o1ed bv Don Tristan dc Luna -four
years before st. Augustine. Wits
malicious intention, began to be the
oldest city and to beguile the lives
of settlers and the dollars of tourists
You probably wonder why Pensacola
has neglected to advertise its dis
tinction? ST. Augustine, first
settled in, 1865, was permanently es-
tablished and its history has been in
making ever since. But De Luna
abandoned Pensacola it's deep har-
Dor and snow white beaches two
wears after his landing there, and il
was not until d'Ariola appeared. one
hundred and fifty years later. that a
permanent colony was established. II
remained Spanish until the ambitious
severlordss of New~:Orleans, Iberville
and Bienviile caught sight of it. and
then for forty-four years Pensacola
changed hands like thieves booty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
Measles Is Most Easily
Taken of Known Diseases

organism which is thrown off in the
nose and throat secretions of the in
fected individual Outside of the
body it does not remain virulent
long.
This malady may be contracted on
~ during the period of catarrhal
symptoms and until the cessation of
abnormal mucous membrane secre-
tions-a minimum period of seven
days. or two days before to five days
after appearance of the rash.
The secret of contnrolling measles
centers in an early recognition of the
disease. The first danger signal is
often slight elevation of tempera
ture This is followed by congestion
of the eyes. catarrhal symptoms and
the presence of eruption on the lining
membrane of the mouth-koplik
spots All of this usually comes be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

entire world. There are more deaths
today from measles than from small
poX; but besides the deaths from
measles itself, there are more deaths
resulting from diseases that come
from measles. Therefore, every pre-
caution should be exercised TO pre-
vent spread of this nalady.
A wrong impression seems to pre-
vail among many parents that 1t IS
best to allow Their children to be
exposed to measles, have it and get
over it. A thought of the after af-
fects liable to result from measles
should be sufficient to convince them
of the folly of this position.
Measles is at present generally dis
tributed over Florida. At this season
of the year pneumonia and other
serious complications are liable to
follow the disease, as has been dem
onstrated at some of the military
camps Of the South. Caution and
forethought by each individual in the
state can prevent its spread to a large
extent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

....Mince meat, plum pud-
ding, cranberries. evaporated
fruits all kinds, canned
fruits all kinds, fruit cake,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

tie Kolb. 81. same.
Cyrus E. Jones. 80. Fort Wayne,
Alex BsTydlo. is. Detroit: Viola
Zaykoaki. ~. Wyandotte.
William Render. %, Detroit. Su-
sauna Metz. Is, same.
Edwin Blshkowska. Il, DetIoiti
Anna Kluok, %. saginaw. -
William Flgstead. 30, Detroit Net
tie Hecker. 20. Flint
Harry A Dewey. ~. Detroit: Mar
garet Ford "a. same.
Abe liens. %. Detroit Helen Kline.
20, same,
Peter Moldaraee1. 20. DstrOitS Kate
Robert B. Neal. 20. Detroit; Sarah
Lionel smith. "a. Detroit. Arvilla
Kuhn. a. same.
Joseph scuily. Il. Detroit; Alma
Ma Rossisr. Jr. 81. Detroit; Mar
tina kowalski, IS. same.
Joseph CEubak. -. Detroit CHA
Peter Peter PsnSosEi IS. Detroit; Helen
Clifton Ooodeli. 20. Detroit; Hazel
Field. "a. Rose Center.
Joseph Thornton, "a Detroit Ara
barney Kosofsky, a. Detroit Col
''f Leo SsP ssPiss' 81. Detroit; Mari. Du-
'I Fred J. SBusiOw. 81. Detroit; Eaith
Alfred TucktsnhAsen. -. Detroit;
Carrie Groshsns. Is. same 49,.
Edward Haar. -, Detroh' May
Tibbs. 35. same.
Joseph BrsysEtowicx. ~, petroit'
Stefania Nowak. 10. same.
George Greiseeck. II, Detrqti MA'S
Kuilman. 20 same.
Joseph WierEbyeki, g. Detroit'
Amelia Kuba. 72. same.
John p Krauss ~. Detroit Apo
iohia Edeil. 20, same.
VIM. T. warren. Jr.. ~ Detroit'
Ethel Davis 20. Detroit
Scion H. Volians. -. Detroit Glars
81 Neusesser. Is, same. -.
Anthony Szymanski ~ petroit'
Francis Seilewgioak, ~. same.
Frank Bonk. %. Detroit; Kate bo-
lutte. 10 same.
Matthias Bartha. -, Detroit: Ergsle
Berke, 81. same, -
Stephen RiAniecki. ss, Detroit; julia
grotuszynska. IS. same.
Clement Ffnn. rs. Detroit; Therese
Gobling ~. same.
Robert V Black. -. TOLEDO lsa-
bella r. Pickard. Il. same.
Henry RAttsll. %. Detroit, Adeline
Neigehaum. 10. same.
Frank Heing. 30. Detroit; Agnes
Be1arek. 81. Wayne.
Aimon +. Powers, ~, Detroit Anna
c. Metty. is same.
Charles Tomke, %. Detroit Lena
Zessin. FL. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19
Marriage Licenses

Peter Kartje "a. Detroit. Barbara
schneider ~. same.
Joseph Thomas -. Detroit. sadie
Asiae. Ss. same.
stanlslaus wasielwski. Is. Detroit;
Anna BOrkowski. 20. same.
Albert r. Polmonn. ~. Detroit. Lib
lian NJ short. n, same.
Henry Randle. a.. ~. Clair Heights:
Alice OndeTkirk. -. Detroit
Darwin NJ Stevens. ~. Detroit.
IneEcs ". GLADE, as. same.
Louis vArga. 81. Detroit: Anna
Pozsar. SIS Seventeenth.
John RucEsk. IS. Detroit: sophie
Skubic1. 20. same.
Arthur v smith. -. Detroit Adele
n. Moran. -. same.
Zygmundt NAmiotkiewicE. -. De-
troit. Theresa Pilarski, ~ same.
Charles patkus. 1e Detroit, Hazel
Wltchsy, 81 same.
Perry smith % Birmingham:
Anna King 81, Detroit
Albert Spooner -. Detroit;
Katherine Ruen, al. same.