davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12
SCHOOL NEWS :
! = +++r+++44++ Z = = = Z I

Reports of the schools of Polk coun-
ty for the month ending December
20, 1916, show the number of pupils
remaining last month as 1858. New
pupils registered during the month
25, number of pupils registering sec
ondary 21 and I'll students readmit-
ted Schools which did not make re-
port up to that date were Monmouth, |
Fairview, Harmony, Enterprise, Su-
yer, Oakdale and Rock Creek. Dur
ing the month 433 pupils were drop
ped. 14.4 was the average number OF
days taught, and total whole days IN
attendance was 26,971. Whole num-
ber of days absent was 1,473, whole
number of times late 315 and number
Of pupils neither absent nor tardy
1920. The average number of pupils
belonging was 2438, and the average
daily attendance was 225O.9. Per
cent of attendance was "a. Visits
by parents, 135. Visits by school
boards, 40.
The following schools have been
placed upon the roll of honor for
having made 95 per cent or over IN
attendance during December: Zena,
Bridgeport, Lewisville, Perrydale
Gooseneck, West Salem, Buena Vista
Buell., Spring Valley, Popcorn, Mont.
gomery, Lincoln, Crowley, MeTlm
monds Valley, Fir Grove, Sunny
Slope, Concord, Lone Star, McCoy
5 Liberty, Pioneer, Cherry Grove, MT
: View, Highland, Mistletoe, Mapi
Grove. Broadmead, Fern, Upper Sal
Creek, Red Prairie.
The following schools have bee
. placed upon the roll of honor 10
! having made no tardies during tn
month: Red Prairie, Bridgeport, Lew
e isville, Salt Creek, Parker. Yale
View, Popcorn, Bethel, Buell., sprln
It Valley, Upper Salt Creek, Montgo,n
a cry, Crowley, Sunny Slope, duthri
Il Liberty, Cherry Grove, Mistletoe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12
Nov Buy Road Machinery

The day of the horse In roaa ,, Dr "nnrt
mo 1is Is past and the Polk county eOu,. ma.
ing .naa - p to install some modern ma
lhiTepS nRipepS as soon as finances permit a;d.r. a
,nhiSation cnlnefs truck received eOnIlaer, INIns
eomOinu,b com fa~opabIe comment from Judge @
Kirkpatrick and cOmmlssi0nef
ston Yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12
Christian Church.

Howard Mcconnell will fill the pnl-
nit Sunday morning and evening. fhe
morning subject is "All Things ar
yours' - The evening supJeet'
"Things Worth While. " Your are
cordially invited TO a''enu'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12
Christian Science.

Christian Science services helo es-
erv Sunday in city bank building at
II a. M. Subject of the lesson-ser-
mon will be Sacrament. +" sunday
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday meet
inc at s p. m. The reading room
Is the same address. The pupllc is
invited.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12

dence.
Howe, w. R., farmer, Dallas.
Hubbard, Chas. A., laborer, Falls
City. d
Mack, w H., farmer, Monmouth.
Mackie, VIM, farmer, Rickreal, R.
+. d.. No. l.
Madill, Thos P, farmer, Salem, R. d
F. D. No. 2.
Marsh, W. H., farmer, Dallas. I
Marshall, Harry, merchant, Dallas.
Martin, A. j., retired, Dallas.
Matheny, R. P, farmer, Airlie.
Mathews, c. W., capitalist, Falls
City,
May, August, farmer, Dallas, R. F.
D. No. l.
Maybee, A., farmer, Dallas.
Merrick, 7. j., farmer, Sheridan.
Merwin, NJ. E., capitalist, lndepen
dence.
Middleton, John, farmer, Dallas, R.
F. D. No. l.
Miller, J. D., farmer, Monmouth.
Mitchell, ]. W., laborer, Dallas.
Mix, M. W., capitalist, 1ndepen-
dence.
Moore, A. c., merchant, Indepen-
dence.
McBee, L. A., farmer, Dallas, R. F.
D. No. 2.
McClain, 7. D., farmer, Buena Wis
ia. :. ;.
Mccormack, J. W., farmer, Airlie.
McCredy, J. D., farmer, suver.
Mcdonald, James, farmer, Rlckre-
all, R. F. D., No. l.
McDougal, E. H., farmer, hlekre-
all, R. F. D. No. l.
Mcdowell, J. W., farmer, Salem, H.
+. D. No. 2.
> McElmurry, S. H., independence
\ McGee, F. j., farmer, Airlie.
, Mcintosh, J. c., real estate, lnde
pendence. -,
Mckee, W. H., farmer, Perrydaie.
McKown. A. B., farmer, Falls City
Mclaughlin, Allie, farmer, lnde
y. pendence, R. F. D. No. 2.
" Mclean. A. A., farmer, Buell..
McLench, F. G., farmer, Salem, h
F. D., No. /.
R Newton, G. N, Airlie. ;,
~ Nichols. w. F., capitalist, Fall
Norton. Wiley, farmer, Airlie.
O'Brien. Chas. farmer, ndepei
lie dence, R. F. D. No. 2.
10 Palmer, VIM, farmer, Riekreall
PARKER D.. farmer, Salem, r. f.
W. Peters. D. D., farmer, Dallas, r.
D. No. l. c..
u Peterson. G. A., farmer, Suver.
Peterson, R., farmer, Buena Vis'
n Petre. S. H, farmer, Alrlie'
- pillar. B. H.. retired, Dallas.
porter6eld. M. M, farmer, DALI
ell Powell. J. F., farmer, Monmouth.
n pratber. R. E., farmer, Buena V
y, 'N, pugh. C. j., manufacturer ia
City. =. c.,or,
F. Fufvlhe' L. rr'l
F. D. No. 1. u
nee. Ralph c., foreman Dallas H.
. No. 2. nu.
m sal'' Reddekopp, David W., farmer u
las. R.. F. D. No. l. nu.o
Reed. Robert E., farmer, Dallas
H. Rev, Edward, farmer, Independen
Independence, R. F. D., No. l.
inRi Richardson ]. W, painter Dallas
~ Richmond, T. G., farmer, Dallas
~ F. D. No. l. sor NJ
=, H., Riddel, Jr, VIM, farmer ="
D'J R;ggs. Cass, farmer. Dallas:
; H. Rilev D. j., capitalist, Dallas
Pngsrs r J. W., farmer, Indef
dence, R. F. D. No. 2 n,,-
nae Rowell. Frank, laborer, Dallas
:, Roweu Lee, farmer, Sheridan
lllas' Rowland. F. L., farmer, Perryd
Ruef Geo. farmer, Independent,
% Pussell. G. H, farmer, PeIry6 q
allst' Singleton, L. E., farmer Falls |
smith. J. D., capitalist, Dallas
ckre- snerling. G. A, farmer, lnde
II dence. a.. w;llamiu
allen, oa'ase' polnh Dallas. r. R.
las No. l. e,or Salem
IA las SCHNEIDER, John, farmer oale"
louth. F. e;monton. r. Willis. laborer, Dai
|. Samson. I. NJ, farmer, suver.
NINA sIOper, W. A., merchant ind'
ickre- Slopei'
dence. e.u,oor Ind,
lepen Smiley ~
dence. ,oboror Ind,
Smith, Chas' + =
dence. sor dallas.
las. emi'h,
lale D. No. 2. .or Salem.
la 0an spong, j. NJ, farmer 'A'
D. No. /. -. Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-12

A., lallloh, =, o.
/, B., laborer, Falls City
|, ", farmer, Rickreall'
j, farmer, Dallas.
|, B., farmer, Amity, H. +.
,,ob farmer, Monmouth.
a j. contractor, Dallas.
". j., contractor, Dallas.
lnew, A. L., farmer, Dallas
Twin. liveryman, Indepen-
W, farmer, Monmouth,
& NJ, farmer, Dallas, h. Il.
|W., farmer, Rickreall, X.
IA. W., barbar, Dallas.
/. P, farmer, Airlie,
Ii. D., laborer, Dallas.
| W. R., merchant, Buena
|Boy, laborer, Dallas.
N, R., farmer, Rickreall'
P. B., farmer, Salem, h
!.
4 Mark, farmer, Dallas.
II. D., farmer, Suver.
IL E., farmer, Buell.. :,
Geo. merchant, Fall
Il W. l., farmer, Airlie.
! Reason, farmer, Salem, h
~.
n. H., farmer, Falls City.
\ /, H., farmer, Salem, K. I
Nv. j., Monmouth, R. F. l
Wis, c. E., farmer IndepeI
"a. L., farmer, Salem, X.
VIM, music teacher, Da
G. s., farmer, Dallas, K.
Mark, farmer, Independent
Xo. l.
G. W., farmer, Rickrea
Charles, farmer, Indepe
N. NJ, farmer, Ballston.
z sH. L., capitalist, Dallas.
Y, D. ". merchant, Dallas.
c, W., farmer, Salem,
md, 0. H., farmer, Suver'
3lnd, R. c., farmer, lndept
lnthony, farmer, Amity,
IL.
G. c., laborer, Dallas.
.cIn, Henry, farmer, In
R. F. D., No. 2.
baylor, W., farmer. Dali
West, farmer, Dallas.
Ark, capitalist, Dallas.
Son, Theodore, capital
c, H., stock buyer, Rici
Seth, farmer. Rickreall.
!, John c., farmer. Sal
So. l.
1..-- P. A., merchant, Dalla
Ralph P, farmer, Dallas
V. A., farmer, Monmo
!. s.. merchant, Salem.
Joel, merchant, William
Stanley, farmer, Ric
D. No. 2.
Eley, merchant, lnde
.. E., farmer, Ballston.
J. H., farmer, Dallas.
J. H., carpenter, DALI
!. r., farmer, Perryda
G. L., farmer, Rickrea
Z. E., laborer, Dallas.
1avey, farmer, Dallas
q
Breeze, retired, Dallas
". F., farmer, Airlie
hehael, laborer, Ind
B., farmer, Ballston.
NJ, farmer, Dallas.
N R. farmer. Ballst
J. C., farmer, Dallas.
J. A.. farmer, Airlit
Z l., farmer. Rickre
&C, carpenter, Dal
has clerk, Dallas.
Chas., farmer, Ricl
Fred, merchant,
C. P, farmer. Nom
C. E. farmer. Mon-no
a. F F.. farmer.
E W merchant
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Whipple Directs Scru-
tiny of Stock Sales
Records
TO ASCERTAIN
WHO SOLD SHORT
Scene of Hearings Is
Shifted To New
York City

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-work of
gathering sales slips records from
the New York Stock exchange and
lining up witnesses for the New
York section OF the probe into the
leak to Wall-st.' began here today,
under the personal direction OF
Sherman l. Whipple. Boston attor.
ney. who will conduct the examina.
tion for the congressional commit
tee.
Stock exchange sales slips show.
ing transactions on Dec. 10, 20 and
q. the three panicliv days during
the dispatch and announcement OF
President Wilson's peace note will
De gathered
When these slips have been gath.
cred IL viii be an easy matter 10
ind what firms made big sales bc
fore publication of tho note. After
that II Il but step ~ find ont what
firms were selling short and for
what clients Books Of Tho brokerf
will disclose names OF the short
sellers.
Afterward prominent brokers will
be called. J p. Morgan, Frank W
Vanderlip. Pliny Fisk and others
will be quizZcd.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
U-BOats To Be Let
Loose To Prey With
No Restraint
TROOPS MASSED
ON WEST FRONT
Next Month To See
Final Great Effort
of TeutOns

LONDON, Jan. 22.-England ex-
poets another period of German
"ruthlessness" on land and sea soon
that will eclipse any military and
naval efforts heretofore made by
the Central powers.
aFflure OF peace proposals, the
firm stand expressed by the Allied
powers in their rejection OF any
peace save Of their own making aud
necessity of restoring German mill,
tary and naval prestige are coupled
here with reports OF vast prepare.
tions In Germany. Scores OF new
submarines are expected TO be re-
leased TO prey upon Allied shipping.
The widest stories as to the great
speed, size, armament and defen-
sively armored strength OF these
new undersea craft are current.
Forecasting "a sudden. general
and widespread return TO the most
violent warfere In which every
shred OF restraint will be thrown TO
the Winds" the London Daily Mail
says Germany's new plan will ma
ture within about a month. Great
masses OF troops. II is asserted,
have been equipped and are now be-
ing concentrated chiefly along the
western front.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
RAIDER HAS
ESCAPED TO
NEW FIELDS
Conviction Grows Teu-
tor Terror Has Left
South Atlantic
PURSUERS FIND
NO TRACES
Ry CHARLES P. sTEwAPr.

By CHARLES ?. STEWART.
star Correspondent United Press. }
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22.-Ab-
sence OF accounts OF depredations
by the German raider--or raiders
during the past week and the fact
that vast Gordon OF Allied war
vessels and guardians of neutrality
have failed as yet TO locate her. led
10 the belief today that the terror
or terroFs-had changed the field of
operations.
Since the raider dispatched the
Japanese steamer Hudson Maru 10
Pernambuco loaded with prisoners
no definite word OF the vessels
whereabouts has been received. This
was on Jan. l2-1o days ago. The
packet boat Bahia reported her be
lief the raider had passed her far
of and speeding northward. OF the
coast OF Rio Grande del Norte
The most careful questioning OF
survivors landed al Pernambuco has
railed to elicit anything like an
agreement as TO the raiders appear
ance. giving additional credence TO
the detailed story of the captain OF
the captured British steamer Rad.
norshire that the raider had armed
and equipped AZ least one u b.
captures.
The South Atlantic today was
swarming with sesrchers Tor ihc
ship or ships responsible for ihe
blow 81 Allied commerce Brazil
added TO he- fleet OF wax vessels
watching 10 prevent violations OF
neutrality by detaching a number
Of vessels from her feet They viii
patrol Brazilian territorial watc
N-ITal merchantmen arriving at
various South American ports report
ed Allied war vessels almost con
stantly In sight. Five steamships
yariously reported as merchantmen
and cruisers were said 10 be lurking
between Provoacao and Yacare. A
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
BILLY GETS
$50,828 IN
HUBREV|vAL
Saves $4,000 Boston
ians In Ten Weeks
Campaign

BOSTON. Jan %. Billy Sunday
yesterday closed his l0-weeks' re.
ylval In Boston. with a series OF four
meetings in which he preached to
10000 persons The free will offer
lngs received by the evangelist du-
inr these four services, totaied $50.
s2S64.
With a check fo- that amount IN
his pocket. the ovsn~elist ieft last
night for Iawrenccyille. y J. 20
visit grandson. in school AZ that
place
Tn" Boston revival resulted lr
So $50 trailh'ttc-s. end -c' 500
43s rs. exclusive ~ the cash Offer
ing to the evangelist The mum bar
OF conversions rot record for sun.
day rc,ivals
The campaign rs considered ~
US bacrers ~ have been a brilliant
success despite The fact thar the in.
Huance, Oh The evangelist tailed to
swing the city into the dry column
pr'-'tn nln n~at Lt-s $50
g. r'uh'--Tim~- lob reot.--N"t "tr 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
ADMITS He SLEW
TO AVENCE Wife

Charged with he Staying OF Carlo
Costa. a former roomer in his home,
Giuseppe Morsbito. OF No 2S2 Dyar-
ST. Hamtramck. was arrested sun.
day afternoon by Detectives Kunath
and Grsus The prisoner later con
fessed TO Assistant Prosecutor Rob
ert 7. speed according TO The po-
lice.
According 20 Morabito. Costa had
been a rooner in his house and es-
teemed as friend until Saturday
night. when Morabito's wife called
her husband from work az the Ford
plant. saying Costa had assaulted
her. Mrs Morahito, 81 is alleged,
fred al Costa with shotgun after
the assault, but the latter escaped
Sunday forenoon Morabito deter
mined 20 bury thoughts Of persona
revenge and was on his way 10 make
formal complaint to the police when
he stopped az The home of a friend
~ No. 75i Riopeil 81 Hardly had
Ne entered however wheg Costa ap.
poared In ihe do'-
All thouehts o., legal procedure
were forgotten in Gro wrath Witch
suddenly Cred No-apfo at sicnr o.
Costa. and within second Mora
tito's revolver hsd aeen discharged
and Costa lay hfelcs ru INSIDE
the door
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

ONFREIGHT
IN EFFECT
Will Relieve Shortage
In Coal In Week,
Is Prediction
UNCLE SAM ALSO
TAKES ACTION

The embargo on freight for De
troit sent thru the Toledo gateway.
with the exception Of coal, perish.
ables and foodstuffs, which went
into effect Saturday at midnight.
will be in force for one week at
least before the intended effect OF
relieving the coal shortage Is felt.
according TO traflc experts.
Shipments already in transit will
have TO b. forwarded to Detroit and
II is declared il will require about
one week 20 move them. Coal ship
ments will be coming into the city
this weel in about the same qusn.
tues as we're received before the en-
largo went into effect.
The coal car shortage in Detroit
has been furthe- complicated by the
order issued by the interstate com.
nierce commission. which requires
railroads 20 return optn Top coal
cars and refrigerator cars to the
owning railroads without delay.
When this order was proposed II was
bitterly opposed by manufacturers OF
Detroit and other Michigan cities.
W. II. Ball. superintendent OF the
Semet Solvay company testified In
Washington that such an order
would force big Detroit factories. in
Guiding the Ford plant. to Shuf down.
The Solvay companys coke Is ship.
ped TO industrial consumers in he
noi, in coal cars unloaded in the
soivay yards The commissions or
Ger makes u mandatory 70 return
the cars empty to their owners.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Streets In Dangerous
Condition After Storm
of Sunday
TEMPER AZURE
TAKES A DROP
High Wind Adds To the
Peril of Pedes-
trians

After "a hours OF ireakish wealth
er. ranging from n gentle snowfall
10 raging storms. Detroit awoke
Monday morning TO find the ground
OF the city encrusted In a thick
coating Of ice.
A heavy, stinglng wind and sink
.rg temperatures. added to the IAN
gerous conditions underfoot. made
walking both hazardous and excit-
ng Curing the hours when the
streets were crowded with hundreds
on their way 20 work. the speciacu-
lhi dash after the ruAaN ay hat was
common sight on almost any down.
town corner.
And chasing the hat this morn
ing was much mere thrilling event
than il usually IS. one Young nan
lost his hat while walking thru
Grand Circus park. lIe merely turn.
cd around unbottCncd his coat So
~ would serve as q sail. and then
the human iceboat sailed smoothly
Gown the walk after his hat.
The deather variety show started
AT o'clock Sunday morning with a
harmless fall Of snok by u O'Clock
this had changed into fierce storm.
the heavy downfall being blown
{ bout in sheets by n wind which at.
tanned a velocity OF close TO 30 miles
an hour. Thru the morning and car
ly afternoon the snow and wind con
tinued TO heap field and highway"
In some places there were level
stretches where the snow lay FIVE or
Fix inches deep. In othrs the winds
had thrown IL into huge drifts.
Ice Covers Walks.
Late in The aftcrnono, the snow
changed to sleet. and at II o'clock
ai night IL actually rained SO De
iroit went 60 bed and expected TO
find itself covered With slush in the
morning. Colder weather and a
little more snow came during the
carly morning. with the result hat
the city was forced 10 don coat
OF fee.
The slippery condition Of the
streets and pavement affected traffic
as we'll as pedestrians. Those motor
lists who ventured out found diiflcul-
ty in keeping their machines under
control. street car service was
handicapped because all the wagons
and trucks found the going between
the curb and the tracks practically
impossible They used the car
tracks, and motcrmen were spending
much OF their time warning them 10
clear the way
lntorurbsn service was from ~ 20
20 minutes late on -ost lines. sun
day afternoon and evening rhc
snow had piled so high in ycme
places outside the city thar cars
could no. get thru. The n. Z r.
kept II snowploSs busy thru tho
cay and night
Railroad trains coming into the
city also We're late but NJ serious
delays were reported. The telegraph
and telephone companies reported
that thy had experienced no srioEs
troubI.
At ais Monday morning the wind
reached a velocity ~ 6i miles an
hour. The records ot the weather
bureau show.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
GRAYS0k'S
PROMOTION
ASSAIL Ed
Army and Navy Jour
nal Is Bitter In It's
DenunciatiOn
CHARGES RANK
FAVORFTISM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Tha
Army and Navy Journal. official or.
gan for the service news. bitterly
attacks the promotion OF Lieu:
Commander Cary T. Grayson. Presi.
dent Wilson's personal friend and
physician, to be a rear admiral. in
the current issue
The Journal says the appoint
ment is direc, result OF the sub.
stitution of the so-called merit sys-
tenn for the seniority system OF ap.
pointments under the Wilson Dsa.
iels regime
In discussing the problem OF Sc.
lection" says the Journal, the sec
retary OF the navy made some
soothing remarks anent the fear
that personal or political influences
might become factors in the selec-
tion.
THE comment on the gratifying
assurances given by Secretary Dan
iels Is found in the announcement:
OF the Grayson promotion. ."
Passed Assistant Surgeon Gray.
son has passed over the heads Of
10 OF his own rank. and OF all the SIS
surgeons and all tho II medical d.
rectors He leaves behind. besides
these. and Is medical inspectors
1871 officers of his own corps Ali
are his senior. in rank and service.
His promotion will be- received
with unanimous disapprovsl not
only because OF what it accom-.
rlishes. but still more because of
what IL threatens
ITO select an officer for promo
ton. not because of his personal
Qualifications. but because good for.
tune has placed him IN position 10
win favor from the appointing pow
or. is 10 realize the worst fears con.
cernine possible dangers OF seleC.
tlon,
THE promotion OF Dr. Grayson IL
equal 20 a promotion OF about 40o
numbers in the line so far as rank
and pay are concerned
Senatorial opposition 20 the nom.
ination is not merely along party
lines. MANY Democrats arc. knovn
10 oppose u.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Holding of Neutrals As
War Prisoners, Point
AT Issue
AGREEMENT is
NOT EXPECTED
Possibility of Trouble
Greatest In Recent
Months
BY J. r. YODER.

tSta1 Correspondent United Press. }
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The
state department expected today TO
receive a report on Germany's hold.
ing OF neutrals as war prisoners"
following her South Atlantic com.
merce raids.
lnasmuch as this will probably
show Americans in the crews OF
British ships were made prisoners.
the government then will have a
new international complication upor
its hsnds The course will probably
be:
To demand release OF the prison.
ers. and q u indicated Germany
would not balk at such a request.
Engage IN q new diplomatic eV'
chance looking to settlement of the
armed ship question
The SECOND course seemed logical
10 auth rifles. tho the department
had mad ~ Official pronouncement
OF iis views on that point w 20 early
today
Germany an thar vcxatou
probltm CrHra the department.
too o hau i- sa,.sldc-
torily a ,d ot
Toaa ttt gulf between The
tvo pat u> n relr Interpretation
C.rttart .K. -.rt4ruppt ru4kea a
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
GERMANS TO DEFY LAW AND
WAGE MERCILESS WARFARE
GERMAN RAIDERS ACTS
MAY REOPEN ARMED SHIP
DISPUTE WITH BERLIN

armed. But there have been slight
Indications in the past two or three
months that the United States
might alter some OF It's ideas-tho
perhaps not enough to come 20 tie
German viewpoint. Hence, the pos
sibiIity OF disagreement was greater
today than In recent months, espe-
cially as this issue Is linked with
the probability OF a broader Ger
man submarine campaign.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Elreman scaIded In Crash.

Dudley Neilman, 20 years old, OF
No 6f Harrison-ave.. was badly
scalded. Sunday night. when west
bound Michigan Central freight
train, in charge OF Engineer Charles
Guth and Conductor John L. Truax.
crashed into an east-bound yard en-.
gine. at the McKinley.st. crossing.
Neilman, who was the only person
injured was fireman on the switch
ing engine
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
URGES DOCTORS
TO KILL PESTS

ZION CITY H.. Jan 22.-His
prison sentence for all doctors has
been resoinded by Wilbur Glenn
Voliva.
Let them earn the right TO live
by eXterminating pests he said.
Put them 10 work chasing blue.
bottle flies and mosquitoes They
can become benefactors OF tho race
by wiping out flies and insects"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
stree, Cars Crash; one nurt.

Peter Foriheski. % years old, OF
No go Russehssts-~ suffered one
nrm fractured and sustained other
injuries when a Fourteenth line car
on which he was riding south on
Beaubien-st.. Sunday evening. cOl.
lided with Crosstown car. AZ For
est-ave. and Beaubien-st Other
passengers on both cars were
shaken up.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Industrial and military problems
growing out OF the war arc 10 bc
tho principal subjects OF discussion
at the seventeenth annual meeting
OF tho National civic federation
which begins today at the Hotel As.
tor. in New York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Upward ot 81 1000 900 worth Of furs
will be placed on sale in New York
today At the opening OF the third in
the series OF public fur auctions held
in that city since the beginning OF
the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

william J Bryan is scheduled 10
speak AZ mass meeting in Madison
tonight to mark the launching OF a
great campaign TO make, Wisconsin
dry.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

should BE- tho WAYNE Hotei Nirsrai
ard turkish Baths for Men and W7.
mon open daA and rhf EXpert a'-
tendants.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

PrlnttrE--the pIsir reat kird--thst
T. risht-Ttmes job Depts-haiR t5So.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

sherman T. whipplc Just chosen
counsel for the committee OF the
use % representatives. in the
leak" investigation. Is leading
New England lawyer who has had
many important cases lie Is dis
unctly a trial lawyer. Mr. Whipple
was born IN ! SO He Is . graduate
OF lale. and he has practioed lsW
in Boston Tor moro than 80 years
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Topcks's sixteenth annual MD.
winter exposition l. 10 be opened ~
cav and will be continued Until
Feb. :. .---------- -------.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Try ovr Wsssise ny rse Lh. Nssss-
ehusetts Ln.sdry Co. Msin 3eo3---Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Pr'-'tn~--'h~ ntn y n-Rt ItaH 49,
g. r'uh'--Ttop~- Job pcot.-N" tr 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

n The Times prints II. The Times believ,