davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
REV. s. j. DIMMOCK rs
MAYOR OF MEDINA
The Rev. S. F. Dimmock, Former Ike.
nosha Clergyman, Leads "Drys'' TO
Victory In Southern Ohio City.


Victory In Southern Ohio City.
The Rev. S. f. Dimmock, former
pastor of the First Baptist church in
Kenosha and for number of wears
prominent in ministerial work in this
city has been elected Mayor of the
City Of Medina, Ohio. Letters received
in Kenosha today announce the triumph
of the Rev. DR.. Dimmock and he will be
installed as Mayor Of the Ohio city
the first of January. Medina is city
Of 5000 people near Akron. It his
been a "dry' town for years, but at
the recent election strong fight was
made to put it into the fsweto column.
The former Kenosha minister was an
ardent dry and he was named as
the candidate of the Democratic party
for Mayor. He was the only Democrat
on the ticket to be elected, but he
was named as Mayor by large major
ity.
Mr.. Dimmock preceded the Rev. I.
w. Corey in his last pastorate Of the
Baptist church in Kenosha. He always
took a great interest in civic affairs
and during his pastorate in Kenosha
he was active in many civic organiza-
lions in the city. Mayor Dimmock will
receive the congratulations of many Ke-
nosha friends on his success in his first
venture into politics. Being Mayor
will be a side line for the minister and
il will not be necessary for him to give
up his pastoral work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
INJURED LAD KNOWS
NOTHING OF ACCIDENT
CARL Ferch, Found Unconscious on
Market Street Tuesday Afternoon,
Has Mo Manorxy of Annidnr+

IndAh ot Gt1CeC 1u6SuaV Afternoon,
Has No Memory of Accident.
Carl Ferch, Western Union mes
senger boy, was found unconscious on
Tuesday afternoon at the corner of
Market street and Sheridan Road,
where he had fallen or been thrown
from his bicycle. The discovery was
made by George Crandall, a driver Of
an American Brass Company truck,
who called DR.. Thompson. The injured
lad, who did not recover from uncon-
seriousness until several hours after the
accident, was taken first to the physi-
clan office and then to the st. Cath
crime Hospital. He was suffering from
a slight conclusion of the brain but
recovered sufficiently to be released
from the hospital today. The boy can
remember nothing about the accident;
it is believed by those who investi-
gated the accident that he fell from
his bicycle and perhaps was uncon-
scious several minutes before he was
discovered. Tt is not believed that he
was struck by an automobile al
though this rumor was rampant imme-
diatelv after the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Capt M. p. Curtius of the Quarter
master Is. Corps of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard has sent a communication
tc the Kenosha Retailers Association
in which he asks all merchants who
have bills against Company NJ or Troop
E to forward them at once in itemized
form to him at Camp Douglas, Wis,
when immediate steps will be taken
for their payment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
(By United Press

Washington, Nov. 14-President
Wilson this afternoon threatens to
take unusual measures to operate
the railways in case a strike re-
suits from the announced intention
Of the Brotherhoods to demand
higher wages. This announcement
was made in connection with a
call for a conference of the leaders
of, the four Brotherhoods with the
President set for November 22nd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

The finance committee of the City
Council meets Friday afternoon of this
week for regular routine business. 1t
is also likely that at this meeting the
preliminary consideration of the annu-
al budget will be started. The budget
must be made up before the first regu-
Lar council meeting in December, at
which time it must be presented for
action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
(By United Press.l

London, Nov. IA Kerensky
has returned to Petrograd and
controls the telegraph, Z accord
ing to a Stockholm dispatch re-
ceived here today quoting the
Finnish telegraph bureau. The
same organization declared that
travellers from Russia reported the
red guard destroyed by the Cos
sacks and the Petrograd garrison
deserving the Bolsheviki.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
nv United Press ]

Stockholm, Nov. Finland has
declared a state of war existing
within her borders, elected a diet
and chosen a group of directors to
govern the province, according to
word received here today. Fin
land has long aspired to separate
entirely from Russia and recent
dispatches indicated Petrograd prior
to the Bolsheviki revolt, had agreed
to autonomy for the province.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
(By United I ress)

Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 14-Plans
are being made for the immediate
mobilization and utilization Of the
great army of Japan and the great
japanese resources to fill up the
great gap in the allied ranks caus-
ed by the downfall of Russian
support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
(By United Press.)

Preside, Tex, Nov. a, - Fran
cisco Villa at the head of twelve
hundred of his followers attacked
the Mexican city Of Ojinoga this
morning. Three Of the outposts Of
the government forces were either
killed or captured according to re-
ports received here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
I. o. O. F. NOTICE.

Final reading and voting on the
changes TO be made in the Constitution
and Bylaws. Every member request
ed to be present Friday, Nov. 16.
adyn16. S. E. Walden, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
(By Unite / Press)

Rome, Nov. IA. Enemy at
tempts to cross the Piave river at
San Dona Piave and at Intresta-
duro were suppressed with severe
losses to the enemy is the report
of the war office this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

We serve all kinds of soft drinks,
hot or cold. - Buffalo Candy Kit
chen, sdvd24
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Order your chicken dinner at
schrayer s Inn. Truesdell, Wis. Phone
I@U44-F Ii. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
City Quota to Be Announced Tomorrow
and List of Men Going from County
Is Announced This Afternoon
Rush Pink Cards to Soldiers.

next Monday for the cantonment.
The list of men called from the city
will not be completed until late this
afternoon. 1t will include hundred
and two mon. The thirty per cent
quota is ninety-two men and in addi-
tion the city must send nine men to
make up for men who have failed to
make the examinations at the canton
ment and ten men will be called as al
ternates. The county board will
call forty men. Thirty will be for
the new quota, two to make UP
vacancies in the ranks and the remain
der as alternates.
Plans for the entrainment Of the
men were going forward rapidly today
and all arrangements will be completed
before the men are modified Sunday.
The county exemption board this
afternoon named the following list
of ''Selects" to go on Monday.
The cards notifying them to be ready
we're sent out this afternoon.
Arnold f. Sommers.
Herman Heimer.
Leland Hagermann.
John Il. Veasey.
Philip w. A, Newman.
Raymond Falk.
William May.
Erwin Pofahl.
Herman r. Koenig.
Ebert e: Carroll.
Joseph B. LEM.
Matthias N. Hotz.
William t. Ebert
Axel johnson.
Frederick W. Frank.
William L. Havlick.
Charles r. Peterson.
Frank Risch.
John G. Rogers.
Herbert Sarbacke.
John Boyson.
Joseph A. Becker.
Anthony Sender.
Willard F. Williams.
William Ell. Fettes
Barney Smith.
John Steve Ward.
LOTUS NJ Oskins.
Martin Devoodg.
Carl Jensen.
Aug G. Il. Roepke.
Charles E. Hardy.
Fred Semrau.
Alternates.
Walter J. G. Bernhoft.
Raymond Edwards.
Frank Haase.
Fred J. Bewersdorf
Lyle j. Vandeuzer.
The city exemption board at its ses.
sion on Tuesday night certified two
more men for service They were
Louis Niccum, 8o7 Pomeroy street
and Amrico Vaznoni, 1S9 Victoria
street. Neither of these men viii
90 with the next quota.
In addition a number Of exemp
tiols were granted, the list includ
ing the following:
Aliens.
Battiola Ancor6i, 1863 Brockett street
Sam Camilli, S26 Jenne street.
John Soda, 1850 Garden street.
Unqualified.
Hans Peter Hanson, 925 Salem street
Eli Clarence Pigford, 253 N. Congress
Edward Joseph Orth, go Rice avenue
Dependents.
Max Albert Koenig, Ssh Newell street
Anthony Sinklair, 5l4 Pleasant street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Continued on page 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

(Cortinued on page A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Ceny targ0We
WlNONA.

WlNONA
Pszenica. nr.2 wioeenna 1T
Zimowa. IA
buszel. ....x..l.3a
Maka-Patent "a beczkeS10.0O
Straight $3.50.
Jaczlnie6-Nr. 3..l.l2-l.1S
6wiezy Los.
Knkurydza. 85
OWES .............. ....5z
Feed Bran 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
S. P. VERONICA KUL.AS.

S. p. Veronica Kulasowa Fam.
pod mr.. 966 wsch. King ,ul. pc ty-
godniowej chorobie powstafej z
powodu zaziebienia pozegna4a sic
z tym swiatem w piatek o 10tej
godz. wieczorem. Mieszkala w Wi
monte okolo 25 lat.
Nieboszka pozostawia jcdenascic
dzieci-piec c6rck: PIP. Francisz~
ka Wnukowa, Maryanna Cyerto-
wa, Marta Eichmanowa, Anna
Heftmanowa i Siostra Anatolia W.
zakonie sw. J6zefa PREY szkole
Nicpokalanego Poczecia W So.Chi
cago i 6ciu syn6w, z kt6rych 5cirl
nios}o trumne re zWfokami, J6zef.
MARGIN, August, Szczepan i Jan
Felix Z Kaifornii ME przyjcchal,
z powodu dalekiej drogi.
Pogrzeb odby1 sic we wtorek o
%11stcj w koscicle sw. Stanis}a-
wa K. Ccrcmonie pogrzebowe Cd
prawil Prev. ks. kanonik j. Pa
cholski. Wieczny odpoczynck race
jcj dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
S. P. JoZEF EBEL.

S. p. J6zcf Ebcl, 80 lctni starzcc
umarl W niedziele pc %peludniu o
5tej godzinie, pc 4ro tygodniowej
chorobic na zapalenie pluc. Me
boszczyk urodzi} sic W Prusach
--ZachOdnich ~5ge- marca, ~1S37 NV
czwartej wardzie, W: Wihonie. mic
szkal 48 lat i byf jednym z pierw
szych robotnik6w, zatrudnionych
W. pile Empire Lumber Co i pra-
cowaf az pila zostafa, zamknieta.
iona jego umarla s lat temu tego
samego dnia. - Nieboszczyk po-
zostawia jedna c6rke, pania An
ne Frackowiakowa, Fam pod mr..
572 zach. 4tej ILL.,, u kt6rej przez
ostatnie try lata mieszkaf.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic W srode o
9tej z kosciola sw. Kazmierza K.
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju wiecz
nym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
S. P. ~ALEKSANDER SYDEK..

S. p. Alcksandcr Syde}, syn ia
ia i Izabeli Sydl6w, Fam. pod nr.
SIG wsch. 5tej III. 911narf w sobo-
te rano pc kilka tygodniowcj cho
robic.
Nieboszczyk liczyl Is lat, byf II
czniem 9mcj klasy W szkolc sw.
Stanisfawa K. i jednym re STAR
szych ministrant6w. Miai talent
do muzyki i nieraz przyg1ywal
ma przedstawicniach urzadzanych
w polskiej parafii.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic we wtorck o
9tej Z koSciofa sw. StanisEawa X.
Ceremonic pogrzcbowc odpra-
viii .Wicl: ks. Jan .Hcrck.
w p%ogrzebic brali udzial mini
stranci i dzieci z lei i Sci klasy.
|Trumne re zwfokami niesli take
ministranci.
Strapionym rodzicom wyraza--
my nasze szczere ~wsp6lczucie, oby
.ich Pan Bog W tym smutku pocie-
szyc raczyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
|ROCZNE ~POSIEDZENIE BRAC.
TWA SW. KRZYzA.

Dnia 1890 stycznia, 1917 L. cd
bylo sic rocznc. posiedzcnie Bract-.
wa sw. Krzyza, ma kt6rem zostaIi;
cbrani nastepujacy urzednicy IA
rok biezacy przez aklamacye: :.
Teofil Styba, Prezydent, !.
Franciszek Nowakowski, V. PREF.
Jan Rymarkicwicz, Sekr. protok.
Tomasz Podolski, Kasyer,
Michaf sadowski !. onick kasv
MARGIN Kulas
-Wojcicch Janka, Marszalek
jazz; $: :, $;;;; ; Do :''': t'.
Wojcicch Ginter, do choragwi am
Jan Rombalski n
J6zef Majkowskj {
Jan Borzyszkowski, odzwierny
Wszelkie listy i correspondent
eye prosze adresowac:
Jan Rymarkiewicz,
COZ E. Broadway &$s
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
BIAkY oRZEk.

Klub Polski pod Biafym Orlem
odbyf swoje roczne posiedzenie w
niedzicle pc poludniu w sail ivy
klych posicdzen, la kt6rem to- pc
siedzeniu obrali zarzad ma rok bic
zacy przcz aklamacye, jak haste
puje: !.
Jan Przytarski, .prezydent
Jan, Bernac, starosta czyli dor.
J6zef Mauszycki, v. PREF.
Jan Rymarkiewicz, sekr.
Jan Rogalla, v. sekr.
Franciszekz SPaszkiiiew5icz, kasye1r
Wojciech- Paszkiewicz. op. kas.
Jan Skorlinskii, odzwierny
Pc wyborach odbyf sic bankiet
ma GEESE nowcgo zarzadu, Tia kt6-
rym bawiono sic wesolo lecz ujcczzcii
vie. Zapraszamy hliowych handy
idat6w, kt6rzyby chcieli zabawic
sic uczciiwie ! ispedziic sw66jj Wolnlyg
czas Cd piracy nd .porzadnem roz-
m6wieniu j zabawieniu sic pc pol
sku, i ably dac pompc jeden dru--
giie;mu u c I len kotW1ek sic da, to
jest naszym5 oboWiazkiem. Kto
przystapi ten npiie -pozaauje.
w sprawacK tyczaeych sic Or
gganiz,aac ,i proszz44 adrressv!wstayci:
Ian RymariielasR.1iez
COZ E Broadway I'll.
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
WiadOmo$ci
MlEJSCOWE.
S. p. zoda krajnik

w piatek, 26go styczni,a odpra
viii Prev ks. kanonik j. Pachol-
ski zalobne nabozenstwo i cere--
monte pogrzebowe "a spok6j du-
sly swej siostry S. p. Zofii Kraj--
mix, zmarlej W poniedzialek o6stej
wieczorem W St. Francis, Wis, ME
daleko cd Milwaukee.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic W st. Fran
els W piatek. Prev ks. proboszcz
j. Pacholski ME m6gf ma pogrzeb
jechac, z powodu IL sam, co tylko
wyleczy} sic z zaziebienia i ola tie
go tn odbyly sic ceremonie take
jak W st. Francis.
Nieboszka liczy1a SO lat, uro--
dzi1a sic W Prusach Zachodnich,
Pozostawia, meza, dwie c6rki i
jednego syna
Wieczny odpoczynek race jej
dac Panic, "a swiatlosc wiekuista
niechaj jej swieci ma wieki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
WYGRALA PRoCEs o 100000
PAM Marvanna kulas. wvgra--

PAM Maryanna kulas, wygra--
Ia sprawe przeciw "Court' Of: Ho
nor. Ona .otrzyma- tysiac- dola--
row zabezpieczcnia, ma jake jej
syn Zygmund Kulas, kt6ry u
mari przeszfej wiosny, byf zabez
|pieczony. Stowarzyszcnie, w kt6-
|rym nieboszczyk by} ubczpiecZo--
my wzbrania}o sic wypfacic pos
micrtnego Pc Zygmundzie, ponic-
waz w falszywy spos6b iprzez ME
prawdziwc podanie zostaf ubez-
.pieczony. Stwierdzono, il ubez--
pieczajacy sic by} chorym gdy u
bezpieczenie zostafo wyjete, &c
mfody czfowiek W 1913 +. choro-
wal ia zapalenie krzyz6w i re je
go siostra umarfa ma suchoty, kto
re byly take powodem jego pred
wczesnej smicrci. Sedzia przedsta
viii te .sprawe przysiegEym W
trezch pytaniach, ma kt6re oni.
wszyscy dali przeczaca odpowiedz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Pogrzeb S. p. Magdaleny Galew
skiej odby{ sic W czwartek w
Pine Creek, Wis. Zw}oki przewic
zione zostaly W srode z domu
PAM Julianny Hamerskiej c6rki
W .Winonie, do Pine Crccku, do do
mu cork, PAM A%nastazyi Eich-
.manowej, zkad nastepnego dnia
przewieziono je do koScio}a Najs}
Serca p. j. gdzie Wiel. ks. Jakub
Cara odprawi1 zafobne nabozen--
stwo, a potem zw1oki zfozono Ma
cmentarzu parafialnym ma locie
familijnej. -
S. p. Magdalena z mezem swym
Marcincm Galcwskim oko}o Al
lat mieszkali w Pine Crecku, kie-
dy to tylko okolo 20 familii far
merskich zorganizowa}o sic aze-
by za}ozyc parafie pobudowac
kosciof w Pine Creeku. :zyczc-
MEM nicboszki byfo spoczywac
tam gdzie spedzila najdluzsza
czesc swego zycia.
w czwartek, w dzien pogrzebu,
uplynelo 81 lat 'gdy nieboszka Stu
bowa}a swemu mezowi wiernosc
al do grobu. Cztery lata temu oh
chodzifa sedziwa para ziote We
sele. - dis pogrzeb.
Ma pogrzeb przybyli opr6cz
krewnych i znajomych z Winony,
panowie Leon Hamerski Franci--
seek Galewski i PAM Franciszka
Kulasowa z Minneapolis i PAM
Augusta Galewska Z swa c6rka
Anna z Arcadia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
MAKA TANSZA.

Cena ma make spadla 0 10 cen
tow, tax, re beczka pierwszej ma
XII kosztuje tcraz $1,000 a drugiej
maxi $3.50. Jest to najnizsza cena,
iaka p}acono cd dluzszego czasu
~ < !"
"a make.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
|-REKoLEKCYE NAZNACZONE,

Rekolekcye ola ksiezy w winon
skiej dyecezyi naznaczane costa
~ w tym roku ma czas cd 1890
do % czewca, wfacznie.
Najprzew. ks. Biskup J6zef
Schrembs z Toledo, o., bedzie
przewodniczyf. W rekolekcyach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Cd dawna pozadany W Vino
ME Doktor Polak, Dr.. V. J. Stach
niewicz, nareszcie do mas zawita1,
zamicszkal pod No. 6O2 E. Broad
way. Spodziewamy sic re: polacy
popicrac go beda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

MARGIN Gale~ Xxi MAJ
Julianna Hamerska
Anastazya Eichmanow:
Helena Kiedrowska
J6zef Eichmall
Walenty Kiedrowski
Jan, Franciszek, J6zef,
Franciszka. Anastazya,
Wnuki i prawnuki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Jan Knopk Z swa siostra Ma
ryanna, wyjechai do Red Wing,
MINI. ably spedzic kilka dni Il krc
wnymi. Zanim powr6ca do domu
zwiedza takze st. Paul i Minnea-
polls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
MA sPRZEDAz.

Dom i l0ta naroznik Howard &
Zumbro. W domu> wprowadzdne.:
gas, woda i elektryka. Opuszczam
:miasto. Sprzedam "a $1,000. Zglo-
sic sic pod mr. !
652 E. Howard & Zumbro ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Dziekujemy w~szystkim krewnymi %znajomym "
Winoaie j Pine Creeku,. "a modl'twy mad zw4okami
(. p: Magdaleny Galewskiej W domu PAM Julianny
Ha,nerskiej W Winonie i W domu PAM Anastazyi Eich-
manowej " Pine Creeku. Dz'ekujemy wszystkim,k t6-
rzy przybyli ma pogrzeb, lynn 2 Pine Creeku. z W..
nony, Minneapolis z Arcadia. Dzjekujemy Wiel. Ks
Jakubowi Cara kazdemu, kto ty]ko W jakikolwiek
spos6b przyczyni} sic do oddania ~ostatniej pos}ugi S. p.
zonie moje] a matce naszej. Bog zap}ac!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
MA sPRZEDAz.

Ma SPRZEDAz. !.
Dom i pol. loty pod mr.. 522
wsch. 2giej Ill. Jezeli bedzie sprze
dane W przeciagu dw6ch tygodni,
sprzedam nmiarkowanie tanio.
Zg1osic sic pod adrcsem:
Heleny Cichanowskiej
526 wsch. 4 ia I'll. -.
Winona, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

One of the most outstanding successes
of this war has been the Young Mems
Christian Association
This organization S just now asking
for S35,000,000 Co carry forward it's
great work. and it ought to get what it
asks, and more
Time WAS when the y. NJ. G. a. im-
pressed itself upon the business and po-
ltical world. upon all not informed and
interested i'm religious activities, a.. am
other ohsboot of church propaganda an-
other of the many societies formed for
bolstering up the church. 1t seemed 10
be merely an evanReHstic movement
among young men
II has changed Somehow the men m
il were open TO modern currents. The I'M
sttution faced about Instead of being
merely an adjunct of the church, it has
become a servant of the people II has
apprehended humanity
Destiny was preparing it for this
crisis. The first thing war did 10 usAgas
to lay it's hand on a million young men
They were taken from their homes and
concentrated in camps There they met
the first enemies of themselves. of This
nation and of the human race. The Ger
mans are the last enemies. but the var-
Gus forms Of immortality that impair ihc
bodies and degrade the spirits of Tine
soldiers are the first.
And ready TO hand was the Y ~ &.
A.. ready 20 take charge Of the soldier
leisure, to give hum play, 70 provide him
books writing materials music howe,
lectures. and such other diversions aus
best fight the deviltry Of idle hours
All this is quite as important as arms
and drill The foe Shoots the soldier
from the front; drunkenness, ennu and
venereal disease decimate an army
ranks just as surely II more nsidiousiy.
So expertly did the Y VI. G. A. Go It's
work. SO prepared so skilful SO efficient,
so careless Of creed. and go concerned for
human beings was this splendid organza-
ton. that the governments, not only Of
the United States. but of England and
France. recognized n as a valuable and
TO military success. and gave it official
approval and standing
Every dollar contributed to the spe-
cial fund now asked for by the Y NJ. q.
a. is q sure dollar for your country's
triumph It means keeping your coun-
try's defenders sound and cheerful and
ready
The y. NJ G. A. has passed tho inter-
rogation point 1t has reached the oxcla-
nation point.
II is the greatest agency for the
health, welfare and inspiration Of our
troops
If you don't believe it, ask any fellow
in any ~ the sixteen environments ~
the L. s. a.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
A Place for the Building
Up of Men, Rather Than
For Their Tearing Down

IN Voting for q dry Michigan uc have
prepared the ground and soon we shall
be gathering The fruits
In the language of'the edusivc press
agent. the benefits to be looked for as n
result of prohibition arc "too numerous
10 mention"
For today 10 viii suffice TO name as one
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

n0ga 81 fnoroiy wef 30 that Tie
- of easily The OF can
oo co -fd rlth little orange juice
% 0n 8l the taste After taking
tac oL fhe child should ue down
1nletly rar ~ minute or hall am
touI
III tho CASTOR oil doe no. ac and
lfe child does MOT appear better.
.fn1 af 0nro for a doriO
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

prefer 10 with one side satin and be other rros
grain. although an satin or an grpsgraiu win do
but ] think YOU car easily get The other u toH
look about a little and b. sure dear. nof 90 get
picquet-e edged ribbon. bui ono with just corded
edge and don't forget remnant and don Eet
an, shade bur orange mo- real vivid orange
either buf piece that viii look Well nilh pate
green. and don't pas too much for and don
gct red or blue or green or pinl bs m. take YOU
won't forget VIII tou dcar2 ! must have Tho
ribbon tonight
was ans wonder ihai when tho dared Horny
came home hc brought three Yards or tk1 huc
vafrrod ribbon or that when bic wife saw no..
tho sank into chair and gaaped out
why Henry Newhridc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
The The.
And Advice TO Investors
n Ire Times Prints II, Tire Times Believes u
81 @ERsrEB

WIS DEPARTMENT antained sh' q truth on ne
s"indier
A advertisers "no nave
in the
10 honest
rot pc
viii also
Dc giving writer's name ara
preferred
Address, ne Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

ideas OF what sentry"
meant lie had wandeted a It,
ile out at his position
Ilc WAS accostcd hy ON ~
fccr wifhs
"Whai are YOU here FOR Joy
man
"Faifn. tour honor said Pat