davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28
6rokfcmcr in Gait 81. Gunis
Natiunal Stufgarbs.

Sn Den Gtational Stofparos II
Gait ct. 2ollis brad OH Wittipod
%Stad)mittoa Ncgcn I llbr Scller aus
ipcld)e8 cillcn Shobcn bon ctlpc
$500,000 anridtctc. Cine aroBe In.
sobl bon Tferbcn miro pcrnlibt, no.
bon minbeltcns so bon Sen Ser.
Stonten on9efo,lft nbcr inter ibrct
Snipeftion morctl, mGDrcno $50 Scr
Illiicrtcn perfallft obcr ltltcr ibrct
Snipeftion lporen. 0rci Eerioncl1
ipllrben ihwer pcrlett.
&ontrofte 5miidcn Sen Nlliicrtcr
lmo EfcrbcbGnblcrn I'M @ctroac nc,,
$1,000,000 bcfanoen iid in eincn,
&oiienihranfe, Der bon Den @ronb.
trilnuncrn bebeft rnb m%obridcinlid,
5~crit6rt lporocn lit.
Ger &cltboocn, in bcln boS Scllcr
nlsbrud, befonb lid IN Dem uls
Snl,ptpnpillion bcfunntcn @ebGllbc.
Gr ipor 400 Sub lang 1tnb 100 SUB
brett, uno aus Sol5 allsaefiibrt. Gr
nllroe int Sabre 1908 81 Mus'tcl-
l,ngs5rpccfcn crrihtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28

beth Worp Gtt lno Ncrmaun j.
@crillrtb, I'M &rciie ser nGdIten gll.
9cb0ri9en itott.
Sic Nrollt lit cine Sod)ter bon
2ouiS 6. 0tt uno @ottin bon @cr1cr
ulb Der @rGutigorn lit Gin Sobn bot
Grnu ". @crfurtb bon California,
Mo. unb bcaIcitct %Ncacnndrti0 cine
omtIide Stcllc in ser Hcfornlidulc
III @oonbilIc, no sic TGrpermGblten
mobncn mcrocn N&ir grntllirtn
mo milnidcn @liif alut Nunbc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28
c.

@cim %Gornobhatfen bate @cr
&rllcgcr jr. Dos ltngliid iid ms
@cin SIT baden ln0 id)linnnt 81 Der,
lctel1.
Gan. Millcr bon Grofc lit ser 1ci,c
2cbrcr Ser Mub Greet ShuIe, sic onl
II. Sept. mieber crGffnct ml,roc.
Noltcnsmcper & Spffnarn babcgl
bier bos &leeoreihen beenoet. Ole
&lceianten Grntc mar bieics Sahr
cine rcd)t crgicbigc.
Srib Grltc9cr unb Sumilie morcn
an SOnntog bier oltf @ciltd bel in
rem &erlponotcn.
Ger SicbbGnolcr Gullincbcr mar
lebte @ode bier no CT cine In5aDl
Sieb auffaufte.
@cnrp Eoltcnsnlcper bcgob ii1 let.
tc @ode na6 M~orriioh no CT oils
engineer il1 Ser borti9en Mtilble an.
g~citcllt lit.
Mm. Nltcgge bcrfauftc lcbte ISOLDE
Elm 8fero at Sopce & GeblcpoIb fir
1925.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28
ScrinrtB.Stt

gm Somrtoq Nchnlittoo fon0 in
Berger in Scr GItcrIihcn gSobnuu0
Scr 9rol,t, burd) Toltor .. so. @rillf.
nlonlr, bon ser hcutidcn Wetbp0iitcn.
Stride, sic GrGultna pol Sri. Clio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28
VutsOam SdlnI. Sair.

beabIld)tlgt MIR cine flcine Nusitcl-
lung ST. gcbcn, lpic in Siitriftcn
in ocnilcn iid ppblcroaniiirtc Surs
MGR Slliba b~c1inocn, in allen Shcilcn
oes Stantca OcronitoItet merocn, bod,
gcltaltctc Ild) Die Shul Snir Nic lct
ten Sonlsto9 bier itnttinno 81 elmer
regelrcd)tcn NuSitclllna. olli iucldcr
nlchr un0 idGncrc SorntcrScltoniiic,
Sblt, @cfiil9cl, mciblidc MQn0orbci
ten ltilp. 81 ichcn mar ais ul.i man.
der Gpltntn SSnir. Sic Nllsitclllr,
gen. oic III 0cn SdulbiItriftcn pcroll.
'toltct lpcr0cn hnbcn 6cn 3mcf in Scr
Sltgenb tilr Die Sod)c Scr Sornrcrci
mo Samomlrthid)oft Elm 9rG6Crcs S,A.
tercllc 81 rrluctcn, unh IN linen cine
Sicbc CUR 6nrm 81 criucfcn ionic lie
Glcid5cltl9 81 criol9rcidcn 2an0ipir-
tDcn bcrnn5llbilocn, ollrd) lcDrreidc
GortrGge, mcId)c nn Sugc ser yToir"
gcbalten lultr0cn, ulb bltrd) &cralci-
dye Der 6riidtc ibrcr 9(rbcit olti Der
6ornL Die 5ltr Nllsitcllrn9 IN irclm6.
lid,enn Mcttbcmcrb I'M hilbitc Erciic
gcbradt iperben.
Die NuSitcllllng in EotSbum mor
cine ilbcroltS rcid,c ltnh scr @Cild
cin icbr Soblrei6er.
Erof. Is. V. &capis nnb Sri. Der.
tia NOonl$, bonn StootS . Icportc.
mcllt fir 2nnOboll, murcn unipcicno
lno ip1brcnb Erof. Hcapis, in icinCr
gnipradc Ocnl Corn Club fir &llo.
ben niitlidc Inluciilungcn urlo Notb-
ihlGae iibcr Gorlbnll nnb Gornab.
id)GtunG got, mltrrmicS Sri. NhnnlS
sic WGoden I'M Ginnlodcn ppn &c.
llllllcn lllD Srlld)tcll.
0ic Sroltcn unb Slungirol,cn bat
ten fir cincn oltSgc5cidnctcn 9lund,
gciorgt, mGbrcuo bic Srcocridsburg
MiliftapcIlc burh ibrc id6ncn @cjic
gum @clillgcn Scr Scitlidfcit nicl bel
trllg.
Ils Treisrihter ilut0irtcn Nrpi.
Hcopis unb 6rl. Nbnnls. Erciic CT
biclten:
Corn E Nll5itcIllng fiir Grmodicnc.
Arthur Klossner, Hyde's Big Corn
Yield, 1st.
Arthur Klossner, Reds Yellow
Dent, End.
Hy. Kicker, Reid's Yellow Dent, Bird.
Corn e Iltsitcllllng fir &nnbclr.
Henry Schwinke, Reid's Yellow
Dent, 1st.
Albert Klossner, Reid's Yellow
Dent 2nd.
Walter Held, Reds Yellow Dent,
3rd.
Clarence Meyer, Boon Co. White,
LIST.
Herm. Eikermann, Boon Co. White,
End.
Erwin Lalk, Boon Co. White, 3rd,
GopsGorn.
Paul Vehlewald 1st, George 1.-THE
2nd and Henry 1.-THE 3rd prize.
&ortpficln.
Adelia Eikermann LIST, Edwin
Schnitger End and Paul Klossner Ord
prize.
3miebeln.
Paul Klossner list, Mrs. Hilgen-
stoehler End and Stella Kicker 3rd
prize.
aepfcl.
Silfld DUH lSl, MIS- IiilStilStotilici
End and Henry 1.-THE 3rd prize.
0irnen
Arthur Klossner 1st, Arthur Kloss-
ner End and Edwin Schnitger Ord
prize.
Gingcn1odtc Srildtc.
Olga Hemeier LIST, Olivia Meyer
End and Pearl Eikermann 3rd prize.
Gingcntodtcs Semitic.
Elsie Held LIST, Lottie Schmitt 2nd
and Olga Hemeier 3rd prize.
Grcierben.
Lottie Schmitt LIST prize.
N,II..2 |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-28

s.. g. Stolte bon Stonp Sill CT.
biclt lettc ISOLDE 6urd Sic biciigcn
Igcnten, CIR. Gberlin & Son, Gin
ncl,es @ormcu S(uto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
BEYOND THE GREAT OBLIVION
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
Copyriobt, 1910, by FranE A uyysr,, ,,o,,, yoy,,
lsequeI To "The Vacant WorldDl
CHAPTER xxxvm-,contrnued) seen al


seen again after long absence-a hundred
times more solemn than they had ever
known II, kept the two Americans from
speech. And the old man. buried I'm his
own thoughts, sat by the FIRE burning with
fever OF impatient longings for the
dawn
Five o'clock
Now all across the eastern sky. shroud-
ed as Il was with the slow, silent mist
wreoths rising ghostly from the Abyss.
delicate pink and pearl-gray tints were
spreading. shading above to light blues
and TO puppies Of exquisite depth and
clarity
40 cloud necked the sky the wondrous
sky VI early spring. Dawn, pure as on
the primal day, was climbing from the
eastern depths, And. thrilled by that
eternal miracle. the man and woman hand
In hand awaited the fun coming Of the
light
The patriarch spoke
us the sun nigh arisen now" he
Queried in a strange. awed voice trcm-
bling with eagerness and deep emotion.
lis u coming at last-the sum
"ltu be here now before long, father"
answered Stern,
From which direction does It come
Am facing tt?' he asked. with pitiful
anxiety.
Nu re ldtllB IL INC llINN lbN N'll
fan on you. only he patient. | promise
YOU it shall not fail >"
\ pause. Then the aged man spoke
again.
Remember. oh. my children" said he.
with terrible earnestnCEs. all that | have
told you, all that YOU must know, Re
member how to deal with my people. They
are MS children in your hands. BE very
patient. very firm and wise all will he
well
Remember my warnings Of the Great
Vortex. so very far below our sea. the
Lanskaarn and all those other perls of
the Abyss whereof have spoken. Re
member. too. all the traditions Of the Cave
VI Records.
Some day when all else Is accomplished
YOU may find that cave. I have Nold you
everything I know Of its location. Seek It
some day aud find the history Of TIE dead.
buried past. from the time of the great
catastrophe to the final migration when
my ancestors sought the lower sea-
Another silence, All three were too
deeply moved for any speech. And ever
mounting higher brighter and more clear.
dawn flung its gIories wide across the sky
"IIelp me that | may stand. to greet the
day at last the patriarch said. Il cannot
rise alone"
Stern and the girl. each taking an arm.
got him TO his feet lie stood there facing
the east. prestikc In venerable and solemn
Worship of the coming sun
give me each hand, my children"
he commanded In Steru's hand, strong.
corded toilworu he laid the girls.
Thus do | give you each to each" said
he. Thus do | make YOU one
Stern drew Beatrice into his arms. Blind
though the old man was. he sensed the
act and smiled. A great and holy peace
had shrouded him.
"Only that | may feel the sun upon my
face breathed he.
All at once thinning cloud haze let the
light glow through.
Beatrice looked at Stern. lie shook his
head
mot yet" he answered.
Swiftly uprose the sun. The morning
wind dispelled the shrouding vapOrs,
"Oh, what Is this warmth" exclaimed
the patriarch. trembling violently. What
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

nifed and people are treated with courtesy
and decency. Whatever Judge shoemaker's
decision is concerning the injunction we ap-
piled for will be based upon law.
"1 cannot say that for Judges Barratt and
Davis. remember my experience in their
court for the tactics employed there saw
ored Of the barroom"
Judge Shoemaker has reserved decision In
an equity suit for an injunction brought by
several home owners Of Haddington TO re-
strain Burke from opening his saloon. Argu-
fnent on the suit was heard last Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
GERMANTOWN, PA.,"
ASKS PLACE ON MAP
Mail, Freight, Express Parcels
Delayed by philadelphia"
Tag, Business Men Say
NO SUCH P. O., P. NJ. AYERS
Confusion Likely With Towns in
Other States Thornton
Asserts

Germantown does not want home rule
but neither does II want Pennsylvania ana
the world at large to forget that 1t still
plays an important part In the affairs Of
men. Logical reasons, business men say
demand that it stll be called" German
town, Pennsylvania, instead of Germantown,
Philadelphia,
Investigation, say members Of the Ger
mantown Business Mems Association. has
shown that express package and FIRE Eht
consigned to them and addressed to German
town, Philadelphia. are subject to what they
believe Is unnecessary delay in delivery
They say this delay can he prevented by
addressing packages TO Germantown, Penn
syvaniR. instead.
The belief is also general in Germantown
that all kinds of mail is delivered several
hours earlier when addressed to German
town. Pennsylvania, than when addressed
to Germantown, Philadelphia. The difficulty
was taken up in recent meeting Of the
association.
Alonzo Thompson, superintendent Of the
Philadelphia Local Express in Germantown,
discussing the situation, said g.
Loss of time often results when packages
intended for Germantown business men are
addressed to Germantown, Philadelphia, be-
cause they are first sent to the downtown
offices OF the express companies and have
to be forwarded to Germantown. They might
just as well come direct to us here"
Postmaster John A. Thornton takes em-
pnHtlC exception 10 the Stanu taken Dy the
business men in regard to mail
Mail for Germantown should most GER
tainly be addressed to Germantown Phia-
delpha, Pa. There is no such pOstofiice as
Germantown In Pennsylvania, but there IL
in many other States. A letter addressed to
Germantown runs a grave risk of being sent
to one Of these. Not only that, but there is
a railroad station of the Reading Railway
called Germantown. Probably a lyrge per-
csntage OF mali addressed to Germantown
would be sent there, although it is not Il
pOstottice. unless the distinguishing 'Phla-
delphia' be Incorporated into the address"
James walker secretary OF the German
town Business Mems Association, says in
reply to the stand taken by the pOstottice:
II know the belief is pretty general that
mail comes quicker when addressed simply
Germantown Pa. As to my own personal
experience, | have addressed mail German
town, Pa, and have used that form for the
return addresses just TO see the result. and
II has always been delivered. / have never
met with an instance of it going to any of
those other places"
Express companies agree with the busl-
ness men that express packages should be
addressed to Germantown, Pa, and not
Germantown, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
CLERGYMAN LIKENs COURT
TO BARROOM in SPEECH
Assails Methods Employed by Judges
Barratt and Davis in Attack on
Saloon Transfer

The License Court over which Judges
Barratt and Davis preside was likened to
a barroom by the Rev c. Edgar Adamson
In sermon delivered last night at the
simpson Memorial Methodist Church, sixty
first and Jefferson streets
The clergyman. In discussing the fight or
iladdingtou residents against the location
of Michael J. Burkes saloon at Sxtieth
street and bansdowne avenue, compared the
treatment accorded him in the License Court
with that IN Judge Shoemakers court
Judge Shoemakers court is a gentle
mans court" said the minister. 1T il dig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Burned When Clothing Catches Fire

Ihelma Ryan, eight years old, is in the
University Hospital suffering from burns
caught fire while she was standing near
gas heater in her home, 4sl2 Paschall
sfehue. She ran into the street her dress
splaze, and Joseph Ford. fireman, who
happened to be passing. caught her and
smothered the flames. The ambulance from
the sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue
hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Finds Her Lost Boy Killed

mothers search for her son ended in
hospital when she found him dead the
victim OF a street car. The mother Is Mrs
he0seea Davis. 1929 South Ninth street
when her nine-year-Old son Jacob had
Been missing for ten hours she became
4larmed and sought the aid OF the Fourth
street and snyder avenue police.
sergeant Phayre took the woman to the
eethodist Hospital There she Identified as
rsf son a boy who had been killed earlier
soe day ny street car Al Eighth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

The second insiaImcnt OF "rhr Ivory child,
the new serial story hN ~. Rider HnECnrd, VII
be found pnge Sine of trs issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Skating Carnival at Merton

The Merton Cricket Clubs outdoor Ice
.Aallng rink. which has been built at the
AIemore avenue golf course. Will be the
scene Of a skating carnival tonight. Five
nuhared persons from the Main Line are
expected to attend The rink has been deco
sSted with electric lights and the BTyn
Ma~r Band has been engaged TO furnish
the music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15

NHAfTER NANNbl-NCOntlnue
"CHH-H" cautioned stern. Don't waste
~ your energies imagining things just
yet There's more than enough real work
foodgetting, house building in caves and all
that. before We ever get to schools. That's
years ahead yet education is!'
Silence again save for the strong and
ceaseless chatter Of the engine, that noisy
as score oc moving machines flung its In.
domitable challenge to Eravitati9n out into
The fathomless void on every hand.
"Allau' Allan! oh a star! Look. look!
y star"
The girl was first 10 see that blest and
wondrOus thing. Hours had passed, long
weary hcurs steadily the air pressure had
sunk the yapors thinned but light had not
Yet filtered through the mists. And Allan's
mind had been sore troubled thercat. lie
had not thought OF the simple reason that
they were reaching the surface at night
But now he knew and as she cried 10
him "A STAR he, too. looked and saw It.
and as though he had been little child he
felt the sudden tears start TO his weary
eyes
~ STAR he answered oh thank God
"a STAR
II faded almost at once, as vapors
shrouded IT, but soon it came again and
others, many more and now the first
breath Of the cool and blessed outer air was
a., ft.t Il, ,t,,,,
"'I'',u -. W ''e,,. -, -. an A.. ,,.
,,,,,,S. "> ''rE "nu % oeem, az ,,'eS, ,,,,i .U.5
lS' nov ,ne year "au I .u' 'vu ',,,
,"'., , a."' '"IE 7rtlnk N"7 ,oi'',ut ,Ie,, W.
atmosphere OF the Ahyss. its Chemicalizcd
-, ""u l'''S's, 'ne "IS' t,ls'' W., ~ '.v P",.
- N'S Anus ,,., ~,
,,m'E mpuu,tu h'Ener: n'sher' 'o""'" '"'
'P,,Stl Sl ,'t .'h',l' ku'l, ...,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,
ana with pNNyflgtiDp.4af he ola
GU" NV US VIZ" loI''S M''' ,',i,,. ',,
I.,', .Iy","'u u oIty VII ",.''uuiIiy ,,,,iIi,i
zap J" N"S "'' ''Sp''"l'"h "n ',,"I' p'','u pi
','''N '''""E' "'" \N'" P"''' W '''''
g,t,i.,,,,. H.. .,,.,.
,,"",,'E "' SP'ht' . a., $500. ~,
,.' aaI '"n see ,leh leolls see ','r,'i i,
,,, W.. '"' '"I NY S'b"' "e"'"' So
}u' ,'al inlSM' zee mem o,,g'i o''S "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-15
Man Takes Life by Gas

Abraham Ilpschutz. si2 North Eighth
street, committed suicide last night by in
haling gas in his room His body was
found by his SON Morris Lipschutz For a
long time the elder Lipschutz had been
suffering from asthma.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
DR.. VANCE
VICTIM OF
ROBBERS
z sack Minister'S
Residence and Carry
Away Much Loot

Thieves specializing In the resi-.
lence district bordering on the
downtown circle numbered among
heir victims. Thursday night. the
asy. Joseph A. Vance. No. 81 I'D
nund-pl Breaking In thru rear
Eindo~, on the second door. they
rRnsscked the house from top 90
bottom and stole joWelry valued at
u73.
Edward VAchon. No 1873 Cass-ave.,
reports the thief, Of articles worth
l63 FROM his room. In No. q High
~ west thieves stole clothing val
ted az $50 from A - 4undAn
Irene Johnson was robbed OF a
Eatch and other trinkets worth s2f
whiic sne was absent from her room.
No. 33 Hlgh-st east Reports OF
smashed showcase were received
from worth a Company. No. 239
WOOD ard ave. and Charles Berky
No. go woodward ave- Hov much
wAA stolen has not been Sscertained
Charles ruchols, No III Ia Char
loyuiy ave. was held ~ by two men
armed With rev0lvers, IN Hazelwood
ave. near Third-st. and robbed OF
SCI several othsr minor robberies
tn the roomlng house district are
being investigated
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Thursdays Livestock

The receipts OF cattle al the De
troit stock yards this week have ez
ceeded the demands for the grades
that have been offered and prices
eased OF materially on Thursday
Detroit is well stocked With fresh
meat just now and no one seems 20
be IN a mood FOR higher p-icca 'or
cattle The deluge OF common
cattle that inundated nearly every
market Ia the country during Ociu
her, has yielded supply Of cheap
dressed beef IN the coolers OF fhc
country which IL sure 90 act as g
price equalizer during tho next so
days Veal calves were dull and
quiet with the beat selling for $l4
por eNt
The sheep and lamb market was
from rs 20 90 cents per cwt higher
han last week Arrivals were dis
appointing. both In volume and
quality and the demand was not
well satisfied
Hogs took a big brace on Thurs
day, values being from s. TO 5 %
per cNt higher than on the same
day last week Even with this ad
vance this market was fully 80
cents lower than Chicago 9Thc
quality OF the hogs on sale was
badly mixed which accounts IN part
for price discrepancies between De
frolt and other markets
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Notice So hereby given 20 All per
sons interested that there have bean
fled IN this ONCE tho following
named assessment rolls
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

good opinion or the beef mqrket
OF the winter and prlus and thc
only limit upon then purchase US
caused by lck uf labor with l.oh
to man tlcit Miur floors alb
acnDe OF tbo mDu who Hfr 100 train-
ue ls irlf a tcrnIy b the butch
rra of tur country a- by ans other
class. for IN D. wei. auuW fact
'hat "a bigger percentage oi ien
have enlisted from the rdn.s of me
iaushterhuusc conuus,ut thau ram
ANS utiSr ayocauon
Heavy steers were hardly cyc ur.
.afa $50 sCarcp.-but thcrn rs only "a
limited demand for lho hind oi beef
Chat these big fellow yield and
moro generous receipts odd thls de-.
patmun0 no this TIME would moan
d drop in PRICES In couici caiile,
quality Is the main cons.dcra ON,
hut in the grn-ser division The
cau'u that sell best carry The most
weight Chicago can stlIl ser $lf
per c~t FOR topuo'ch bullock
weighing around 800 and br,edy.
corn Fed aarllrrs -ell as high os
$3.50 per cwt
Lambs are on Che UP srade again
with a fair ptOspcc han value VIII
mount higher. daring The month OF
November than oNer before ln all
markets stock fur feeding PURPOSES
IS out llus the Mt knd ard tho
END i evidently aat glc yet For
tac rrsC ims .Lay Wcgks the
Dol market acsn' to show lsna
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
nv H. n. MACK

The cattle markets Of tho coun
Try arc moving forward under some
what improved conditions as a re-
suit or lighter receipts and fair
demand tor dressed beef. The gen.
eral outlook "a very little improved
however. as all commission house
correspondence indicates an eager
ness 20 sell on the part OF the coun-
tryman. which spells larger arrivals
until after Christmas All OF the
markets have been gluttod with
cattle during the last half OF Octo.
Der and coolers are filling M rap
idly with the commoner grades OF
dressed beef. The fall run of
dairy discards" has been especially
heavy and Gamer cows. last week,
dropped below s. per cwt IN CHI
cago.
The big packers seem 20 have a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
TRAIN WRECKER
GETS LIFE TERM

Frank Mcdonald was on Thursday
sentenced by Justice Clute. In
Chatham ont, 70 life imprisonment
He was convicted OF mauslaughtct
ia causing The death OF stephen
Qu.uIan. Michigan Central engi.
neer, by vrecking train on May 81.
1911 'anadan authorities We're nm
able 20 obtain evidence against Nc
Donald until last year Detective
James Mccarthy. ~ Detroit. then oh.
tanned admissions from Mcdonald
wife which ied 20 the arrest of Nc
Donald aui his brother. Henry Nc
Donald Frank Mcdonald made a
cont, u which he admitted biz
part ln tne wreckng OF The train
during rlke Henry Mcdonald
has noi tof boon tried
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Outlook in Cattle Market Shows improvement
Steers Scarce and Demand Small Hogs LOlUer

$3.50 Country shippers were heavy
lOscrs in the recent break and many
oi them viii decline 20 load up
again until the situation clears up
and hc markt shows sign Of hay-
ing squared away for steady
trade
To is obviously dimcult for the
reader who has had "a limited mar
Ret experience 10 understand cur
rent market quotations iu the hog
d, paItmcnt che wide dInerync, be.
tween The extr,mca ln fho price liet
Tor live hogs w4l be- better under
stood when 10 Dr. known thar the
difference ia the quality Of the
hoes. which are coming 20 market
no this time. fully warrants the
spread in quotations COln.fed
hogs are very scarce and nearly
every bunch that comes 20 hand in
cindes samples from all u the
grades IN which merchautablc hogs.
as a class. are divided.
In he issue OF oct. o.. The breed
crs Gazette. OF chicago, published
The following
January product has been put
down 10 a SIS hog basis and after
the recent sharp decline packers
are not disposed 20 sell offerings
have been we'll absorbed on the
theory that stocks in packers.
bands are practically sold 70 move
when tho opportunity offers and
fhat tlDro viii be no accumulation
Of importance until January TX
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Oversee Years
always bears ~
c,p. ssi OF &<NAzzX..

CITY or DBTRoIT-OFTICT or
THE CITY TnEAsURER
Detroit. Mich. oct 20. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
BABY FATALLY
STU NG BY BEES

iDS ANGELES, Nov Attack
20 by warm ~ hecs while having
q morning nap in is buggy ont OF
door 'he Nmon,hs-old baby OF NJ
tnd Mrs George Benson ~ santa
Monica WIS stung perhaps fatally
IN" bees sVa~mcd round tho In
fan' az q slept and one stung the
child This caused the babe 10 wake.
crying and kicking The bees be.
came excited by the Kicking, and.
before The mother could rush from
the house Tho bees hal stung the
child innumcrahle times Both its
eyes were swollen sAut and 10 was
feared hat 90 may not recovc~ FROM
tho attack
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office,