davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
GOULD EARNS
OWN LIVING
Cut of From Family Fortune
After Marriage. Is Happy
In Three-RoOm Flat

NEW YORK July 2S Whom
George Gould Ir Youngest son
~ George J Gould married Miss
Laura Carter A. philadelphia Jaly
8. he sacrificed hts income from Ne
Could millions "A a result. Could
is now forced 70 earn his own liy-
ing to run the threerooa apartment
h- and has bride occupy on The east
side
u have always wanted TO earn
ny owN living said Gould II am
glad The time has arrived when !
am obi grd 10 DO $50 find 10
NJ gh-y Interesting 70 be cut on
from some % The things"t have had
so easily an my life r. makes one
utilize what brains Do possesses
The one great drawback 20 wealth.
believe. is tha ~ makes one
neglect his own ability
Il had Planned 20 teach az Coum
bin This fall bn' find r. necessary
to begin work ar once Therefore.
have decided 20 accept ono o.
many offers 10 enter business tn
Wallst ! viii start next week with
stock exchange house I was seri-
ousiy considering making "A concert
four this season with my violin You
know haze been devoted 70 the
violin tor wears
Asked how 10 liked housekeeping
be said
would rather I've n a three
e. tt-... - tf.-
The apartment ia more homeike
'I might say that man loves
girl he does NOT fake into con
sideratlon hls loss In dollars and
cents The girl worth marrying is
worth working for am perfectly
happy under tho circumstances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSILANTI

Mss Eu-a Gross head nurse
40 me Srrua college hoai'r cote
fage has resigned She is at lresent
attending thc hicago schooi ~ fhi-
NJ ma M-s charles Cre-sroan. II
detroit nnrr moved fr fao B0v~s
apartments On %orth adam Mr.
roseman is ono - ir'r ~ manu-
'1.t9t"rs "ho Do located ia The
% F~rrlsr hgiidinr
Hugh German vil leave in a few
avs for ra. nts fn Tennessee and
IS entgrky ln the nfefsrt- - TIE IT..
- Ferry Sce1 company Detroit
Rnrdeffe Porter. "A farWer River
re-fdenf who took poisson few
ve az iu Wnvne. ~is rerrverirz
lrreeffe trouble were efr ne fho
ausr Mr. porter lives In ann Ar
The b.ay - EIizabetr na--ly. aged
- Ctir-IGu. was hf.u fn fssl-
ants Frdsy for burial n Eflani
~ the exam nation - Albert
LAWS. rfarzrf With carr Ins p con-
.rafcd p.arcn. Pro recutIuE tff0rray
f..hraau Friday affcrr.rr ooun-
ended mat fha ra-n Ho frat eu
.ayment ~ costa, The wea pom proved
tr De- hunting knife vf.rr Davis
vas carryinz @. 30 sharf"nff
Charics Merritt has rrfurrnd from
trip ~ the northern pare - INC
- rffFFHfffl Ifi''f tf~ f FN
ei.ed from Niss Nsfe ffor Fseau.
niece ~ Mise Eila fakolr Nhn Az
we'd June if in Paris France sitter
thrilling trip iIrr steam was
rveraf times chased br submarines
-nd had Co. take ktR zag route
Mr. aud NJ carl kirnrrrr ~ Chi
arD are quests ~ 4 klrcherer.
Roy Arnold is rocoverInr from an
psrntion ln Rruuius hnqplfal
Mrs BENJAMIN Hof-" is visiting
trr- James n Bovre ir fansiuz
Nr and Mrs. Lewis Jones are 81 sif-
~ her mother Mrs George Wa iace
u Detroit
4 daurhtsr was born July - 20
SIR and Nrs Nbrsm Bell
A marriage license hss been ir7'iod
-f ffe county clerks office 60 Chr stie
rhsprer ~ Ypslanti and Anthony
"a stsrpahfnekeF ~ Ann Artnr
"a. Nar Bird fa carving mail on
rural rbufr so 3 ont ~ The city -
rr-1HrN
Mes Ielru common. fistnr - liepn-
Ag sheriff Tnhn Cnnutr, who has
con Gerry Nl is recovertnC
Raymond " pHraous rHs returned
tr Cleveland o.. after o visit NJ tho
orra - his sister. Miss Gertrude
norm. July -. 60 NJ and Mrs
7yds Rose Of futile Hili, a iO-pound
tox,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Unspeakable Con d l.
tons Counted On To
Break Spirit of
Women
BY MRS. 7ETsEY REYNEAU.

The entire proceeding against The
suffragists In Washington was com.
pletely planned bur failed to carry
because OF The severity of the sen.
tence. and the terrible conditions 90
which the suffrage women were sub.
jected did not break orr pirii rs
they were Intended 10 do.
Why we accepted President vii
sons pardon can be easily eX-
planned
After h. found. 10 his ,ur 1risc.
that Ne did not intend lay orr
fines and accepted our sent nee h.
was greatly disturbed Tho JUGS.
who sentenced Us. said Ny God
ladies' what arc you blinking VI
and sat holding bis head In his
hands fo- many minutes
We refused the pardon when Co
was brought US b. Gilsoa Gardner
and asked 10 be to.d wha, q meant
Word came lack that ~ meant thaf
eve had been guilty Of nothing and
that the administration admitted Il
had made q mistake. We slll re
fused and We're told by al o1lcial
II
had been made hy the administra
tion 70 pay our anes. whether $50
liked 3 or not which would force
US our OF prison and THAI then wore
would De sent oar hat we had
funked. unable % stand The condi
tons.
In order 10 test the truth OF The
statement regarding the ~ Mistake az
the administration wa imm ediateiy
began 70 picket again and we're not
interfered with by the police. In
deed one policeman came Up 10 me
grinning. and said Hey. lady
don't Won remember me- was the
one who arrested you. Gosh, I hated
to do H."
even spoke on the street in
Washington The day came from |
prison and told Of ,he state o. 4
things and was not stopped.
This was the way 10 al hap
pened:
We walked unobstructed 70 the
White House gates with our ban
ners. There was crowd which had \
gathered before We arrived. We 1
were told that we could stand still /
for FIVE minutes and then must 20 /
away. The time before we had been 1
told that IL We kept moving we
would not be arrested. but that was
false. We stood the FIVE minutes
while the policemen, sent for the 1
purpose. held their watches In their
lands. Then We were arrested on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

declare war on GERMANY calls Ter
500 900 volunteers and liberal credit
q allies
Senate votes for war. :. to-
s-House votes for war. Us 20 30.
Wilson signs declaration = war
seizure Of German ships IN America
begun.
s-Austria breaks relations with
United states Brazil WITH Germany
British break German lines between
Lens and Arras
?o-Turksy breaks relations with
United states two German destroy
ers sunk IN attempted rad or Eng
land.
sigr Secretary Balfour arrives m
United states
2s-Freneh ENJOYS arr'v. Wilson
signs 5000. 600 900 war bond ssue
$500 ooo,eHN loan 20 Great Britain.
sS-Gustemala breaks relations
MAY l-United states floats $4,000 D.
o00. 900 Liberty loan.
tinted States destroyers arrive
in British waters
s-Alllet war council he'd in Paris
ll-Russian Socialists call interna.
I ticnal peace conference
/ Cen. Petain succeeds Gen Ni-
/ veiie 81 supreme command - French
IA r Ker.nsRy Socialist Lead
er becomes minister ~ war On fas-
ga
Wilson signs select service rfI
1s-Zeppeln raid on Friko-f n~e
4 klus IS .niures i7ti three raiders
{ hr1t down
June british smash German
Z salient south 20 Ypr~-
S-Gsn Tershlng arrive IN Lon
don
King constantine - Greece 40
dicates IN fav.- - 'ecarA son A'rx-
artsr
Liberty Joan ovtrsahse- ~c3
$50. 600 N00
iP-Russ republic calls For p
fnr~tre on "a sf front
a. United states mission arrives
In Russia
~ rr1sr rrrrr.sr N.rttrt-s
forms new fi-srr cabinet
FIRST Hru-r can force a-ri res
ln France Dr1z -Ses n.ltrtfIfv
July Aa~ minister ker-usrv
l"afe Russia p trrrlGr r~o0rtva IN
iFtInt. '.Hnfse republic .v rtlrrWr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Hsuan Tuns boy emperor. restored
o. throne.
Russian vouens legi goes 20
front s-st lr present war
Wilson calls eNfir" national
guard uta service. orders emnargo
Il VA supplies
Russians take Hali-r key 20
LemberE Chancellor B~thuann Holl-
wcK ~ Germany resigns.
l4-CiecrC M,cuaels becomes Ger
man cbupcril.r chinese replhl
stored
90 Drafting ~ select service army
takes plaae n washington
Jolly ais am declares va 00 'fer-
many. washington is ~ .-- 20
July 1s-Russiss women sold .e-s
In action for the frat time captN-~
German trench
Jafv Secretary N-Aa.o arr
nuunc.s war department needs aH
for $3.50 1no 90 additional reveu
f.tt 81 EumanlAu ard Russ an
troops begin oEsusivo aEs 'nst a ~
tro-fiernans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Copper for
U-BOats
Important to
Germany

description % q visit 20 nv imperial
yards a. Kiel which are said m 10
engaged mostly IN repair work
Copper is now used in large guam.
titles IN all ships al'ho. az course.
consumption g. restricted u.s. much
as possible Especially FOR steam
piping there is 200 sghen-Hfe FOR cor
per and u ls also needed FOR all
purposes vherr high ros isfancf 70
water and salt air is 7eccesar,
Nothing seems yof 20 be known a.
Kiel about ecarcitv ~ copurr and
II our enemies think that thev can
sfarve us ONT by cutting or The red
metal. they VIII be iuH a. much d.
ceived In 'his as ia Tho rcst ~ their
starvation scheme r. is pleasant ~
500 how Tho long thin copper tube
arc formed. snske-iike by .kHm
hands
A"Over against the boiler .hop ie
tn electrical shor. Which becomeA
every day more important with Tho
Increased use % electricity We
have already gone a long way In
this. altho We have not vet gone
quite 20 far as the Americans. who
even drive the screw shafts % large
ships by electric motors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

the grounds ot blocking traFic. 80
traflc s-as blocked and the whole
crowd. as Dudley Malone testified
on the witness stand could have
been easily dispersed by one man.
The police on the witness stsut.
however. declared tha; the whole
police force OF Washington would
not have been able 70 dispense the
crowd
We rs women retired FOR 70 min.
utes 70 confer after our sentence
was delivered. and there was no
dissenting vote as 10 what We would
do Each one OF rs had argued
special point on the witness stand
and the men present, among whom
were Amos Pinchot. ellison Gardner
Malone and J. n Hopkins, told The
prosecuting attorney that Re must
feel like whipped cur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
SHOES TIP OFF
NEGRO THIEF

4 community on Macombst had
-oported several robberies in which
he thief was said 20 be without
footwear Another report came from
30 $50 Nacomb.st. FRIDAY night
Detectives Kunath. Garyln and
Quinn went Ou' 70 The police flyer
20 investigate They saW no robber
They saw merely pair % shoes,
about No ~ In size. on the front
porch They entered and caught
Harvey Beilant. % six foot Negro.
helping himself 30 The belonging
OF James Hayes
Bellany had gotten as far "a
Hayes pocketbook and registration
card when Tho shoes gave the 20
lice Tho scent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Killing "A
Diversion For
the Land
Sturm Guard

ers ~ war confined in The poor.
house az Brandenhurg vas polishing
his rife Ia the guardrO0m Directly
IN front OF The barred window q
group OF young girls , ere employed
stacking nre briqUe'fes In the court
yard outside
"Strulik iesf.nPly pointed his then
unloaded rife a. these girls sud.
denly however. producing n carr.
ridge-case containing FIVE bullets
from bis belt he loaded his gun and
fired. The first bullet after smash
ing one OF the bars OF thc window
hit q 20year-old girl named Mar
tina Zeisner In The throat. killing hcr
on the spot
"A second girl. named Erna
Braun ~ years OF age was struck
by the same shot in the head and
chest, and died an hour alter. while
Elsie Bringer. a girl % i7. was
wounded by q stcond shot from the
mans gun and succumbed 20 her
injuries the same evening ln hos
pNah
The Landstrum man c0oly de-
clared that be needed a little diver.
sion and that girls were too plenti.
fol in Germany aud offered cheap
sport "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
GEORGE w. HEAL
is DEAD AT 90

George Wesley Heal 90 years
old. died Friday in MS home SO
$50 Baker ST. Mr. Hea was born
In Bath. Eng, and came 10 Canada
when 10 years old. later coming -r
Detroit where be had lived over a
half century For many year te
owned a feet o. small ASKING yes
sells oneihe Great lakes and snhse
qDertiy entered The sand and grave.
contracting business. OWNING
gravel plr near Rochester Mich Mr.
Heal IA survived by MS wife. Mr.
Anna Shaw Heal Two sons Char
and Robert Heal and ono daug1r
Mrs David Forneri san Diego Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

life size"
They consulted the guide boob
There. told you so. exclaimed
the tall dark one "A heroic.sizcd
statue or Gov Pingree." she read
And surely GOV Pingroe was %
heroic size"
You're right" assented The short
blonde one
Then they moved across the street
70 look al the heroic statue OF Mayor
Maybury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Mrs Florence Baysra Hillis.
daughter ot Thomas Bayard. one
time ambassador -o England and
again secretary OF state. -lit
Your honor. many are the times
that have taken my father hand
ard walked with him 20 ol- apitol
and many times have accompanied
him 90 the Court or = James. and
gave said 20 myself We represent
The greatest democracy % the
world Now 7 come 20 ask FOR free
dom A. the gates Of a house where
was once welcome and am arrest.
% for u
Mrs Brannsn. daughter OF Charles
Dana. most disn,aed woman.
dressed IN conservative black silk,
beaded our procession 20 the jail.
We walked two by Two, guarded by
many police while Amos Pinchot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Guide Book Description of
Pingree Monument Proves
Puzzle to Upstate Teachers

Apparently they were upstate
school teachers on vacation trip
20 the metropolis They stood in
front 90 me Pingree statue in Grand
Circus park In deep admiration
81 had no idea Gov Plngree was
such large man remarked one
Of he young women
on. that statue Is more than life
size" declared be- second.
So. DO isn't insisted the first
speaker. "the guide book says rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
FORMER CAR
BREAKS A LEG

LONDON. JUL IS Nicholas Ro-
manor eN.czar. recently reli from
his bicycle ia nc Tsarkae Selo gar
dens and hroae his leg. according 20
an EVchanrr Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam today T. was de
clared that Rueaian newspapers had
not been permitted 10 mention The
arclfcnf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Frederick
the Great
Might Vince
At This

ihc crown prince 20 bus. rlo,
Tor ON" ~ The Chan nagne yictor
iu which he writer r1uees
We Lad nor long 10 Rat b...
fne heir 10 fhe throne arrived
bis gaze pas-e5 Owe ~ hs
liohenznilern eyes showed .Hr .r
Gre and seri0usnes- a- Oh -f4f "a
30 Berlin JUS as No. val.e. ~
ih' middle ~ ne square. which
formed the sur burst frrg
clouds and as Tho heir 20 'he Drr
man crown stood there elim ANA ..
riHht so Tho brilliant light h .r
ness 20 fhe pictures % Frederic. tf
Great was cnca more rem rla..
striking FOR mo no picture a..
thL. HOhenzuiier1 prince. noa raer.
~ INTO a serious man. our Mlra
kaiser. ls unfDrge Tt n-r -
mo tho memory of the groa h,.tr-,
~ The House of Hohenzoiirrn. ~
gives mo firm confidence n N- g.
turr for fhe Rf}f 20 or ogr ratser
land without nc Hobcazoffor
200 PRUSSIA without PNs Ao
Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

The Edward Bangs Descend
ants" with members turnout rho
United Ststeg and Canada, will be.
rim its sixth annual reunion today
~ Rrewater. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

the government
ard electric MO-
tor may NOT be
sold without spe
cial permit hc
Cologne Zeitunr
has The following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

While Bio Fransfnrter Ze.'ung de-
clare FL electrical machlrory and
apparatus has been requsiioned hy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

silver Spring M IL 70 be the
scene of notable wedding today.
when Miss Edith Blair. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs MontFomert Blair. and
granddaughter ~ the late william
r Draper Magsachuscfts diplomat
and state man. becomes 'he bride Of
l5eut Commander Adolphus Station.
T. $. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON nv GERMANY!
AS Told BY the Newspapers We Get From
and Neutral Nations

blooded. deliberate killing OF
three young girls was thevickening
diversion" Of a Iandstrum guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Citizens ~ Memphis viii vote 80
day on a s75o0o0 bond issue for 'te
building of a mun.cipai auditor u
and markef hon and $500 on
bond issue for tho proposed river
ram terminal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

The annual Rock River assembly
opens AZ Dixon. Ill., today. and vii.
continue its sessions untn Aug "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

as described -
the Berlin Post
s Landstrum
man named VIII
helm Struiik. who
acted az guard
over the prison
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
Heavy Work Done With Steel.

British and French alike use the
heavy grenade for defensive work,
where the thrower is sheltered by a
trench or shell hole. But when the
word comes to "gO over" the English
give little thought TO the grenade. The
bOmbardiers make a few long range
throws as the force approaches the
other trench, but once in the BritOn
does his work with the iron. The mop
pers-up who follow carry grenades for
their work, while their comrades tear
across country for the next trench.
This appears to be one of the essen
tial differences in French and English
grenade practice which the Americans
will be called on to decide between.
At present the opinion of the Ameri-
can line officers seems to lean to the
English idea that the light offensive
grenade is of scant worth. No decis-
ion will be reached until both plans
have been subjected to trial.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
Colonel Bids Newsy eood-By.

He was one of those sOlitary-lOOking
men. According to the eagle device on
his shoulders, he was a colonel in the
United States army.
He issued forth from a lunchroOm on
lower Fifteenth street, and a newsbOy
not over twelve, stepped up to him
with a paper. He seemed to be one Of
the kids steady customers.
The unsmiling face of this man who
seemed alone in the world lighted up
as he saw the boy.
"GOOd-by, old top" he said to the
youngster, as he took the paper, Il
won't see you any more"
"Are you going to WARP" asked the
boy, with an anxious note in his voice.
"Yeh; in a day or two now. GOOd-by,
old fellow"
The kid looked at him a minute in
silence, and said slowly:
"Good-by"
The officer stuck the paper under his
arm and turned up Fifteenth street
with a strange mistiness in his eyes
One got the idea that there wasn't
anybody else that the officer wanted
to bid farewell.-EXchange
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
nTOMMIES" CALL IT "WIPERS"
British Soldiers Have Given Their Own
Pronunciation to the Little
Belgian Town of Ypres.

The little Belgian town Of Ypres is
sure enough a place in history; but,
In England, at any rate, 1t will always
be specially sure of it under a name
which no cloth worker of Flanders ever
heard, and would certainly never rec
ognize. The British Tommy" who
for over two years has held up the
German forces around the famous
EYpres salient, insists on calling 1t
FWipers," and the name has taken
on" as he would say. 1t Travelled over
to England, and "Wipers" began some
how to be associated with shot cor
ners." The present prime minister. in
the course of one of his speeches,
some months ago, alluded to the place
by this name, and "Wipers" It is likely
to remain, and as "Wipers' it is like
1y to be discussed. for many years to
come, says the Christian Science Mon
itor.
Curiously enough, it is not the first
entry of Ypres into the English Ian
guage in this, or at any rate SIM
liar form; for it was in the looms of
Ypres that was made, in the middle
ages, the famous "toiles d'yper," the
costly table linen, or diapers.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
CASE OF BRoTHERLY LOVE
Newk klno of Greece Once Hurled
Challenge at Crown Prince, But
Latter Declined to Accept.

I A good story is told concerning the
new King Alexander of Greece, be-
tween whom and his elder brother,
Prince George, there is not, nor ever
has been, any love lost. One day
shortly after his fathers accession to
the throne a shoot was in progress on
the royal estates near Athens, and
during the luncheon hour a discussion
arose on accidents at shooting par
ties.
mo man has ever peppered me in
mistake for a pheasant" remarked
Prince George. eff anyone were fool
ish enough to do so I would shoot him
dead on the spot"
Shortly afterward, when sport had
been resumed, the crown prince felt a
shower Of shot rattle round his gait
cred legs, and, turning in a fury to
find whence it proceeded, saw his
brother with a gun leveled in his di.
rection.
'Tve got another barrel ready
said Prince Alexander. "Wil you
shoot2"
The challenge was not accepted.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
Good Resolution Didn't Last.

When Nathaniel Ripple was just a
youngster he did very little work about
the place. In fact he didn't do any
thing. But one day, when he was al
most ten years of age, he decided to
take some Of the work off his mothers
shoulders. When breakfast was over
he ordered his mother to the front
porch. He was going to wash the
dishes for her. When they were I'M
ished he called her to look at them
and she was very much surprised. she
could hardly believe that he had done
all that work by himself. Then ne
told her that he was going to wash
them for her every meal. OF course
she was glad, and she told him ne
might run out and play. Him play
Not a bit of it. He took the broom
and swept every floor in the house.
Mrs. Ripple, who is a very truthful
woman, said that he swept them just
as good as she could have done 1t her
self. He then informed her that he
was going to sweep them for her every
day. That was the last time Nathaniel
ever washed the dishes or swept the
floors.-Claude Callan in Kansas City
Star.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
PRISONERS WENT ON STRIKE
Refused to Go Back to Jail Until One
Of Their Number Was "Flred" by
Workhouse Superintendent.

Perhaps the queerest strike on rec
prd was that of workhouse prisoners
In Delaware county, Indiana, recently,
when they refused to return to Jail un-
less one Of their number received his
freedom. And it was not that they de-
sired him to be free, either, but be-
cause they wished to be freed of his
presence.
81 had my gang of prisoners way out
by Yorktown, working on a country
road that needed repairing" said
James Cole, workhOuse superintendent,
according to the Indianapolis News
when 1 noticed, about time to load
them into the automobile and bring
them back, that the prisoners were
hanging back and talking among them
selves. Finally one of them came to
me with the story and his demands.
""The boys here won't go back to
Jail with you unless you fire Danny,
there said the spokesman. They won't
ride back in the machine with him be-
cause he has vermin in his hair and
on his body. You either let him go or
no more Jail for US. We've agreed to
make a run for it if you don't, and
you can't catch all of u.s.
"Of course, had no right to allow
the man his freedom" Cole continued
t'but the fellow jumped up and rar
away just then and I'm bound to admit
we didn't try very hard to catch him
Anyway, that broke the strike"
Smyrna times., 1917-11-21
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
FFICE.-Next Door to the Fruit 1r>. f
NItiO1al Bauk
Telephone. NO. 10.