davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-08

CONTINUED On Page night,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
U. S. Food Administration

The men, women and children of
Fall River county are asked to be-
come members of the United States
Food Administration, and sign one
of the pledge cards some time dur
ing the week of October 28th to
Nov. 3rd.
The food conservation program
means more than reducing consump-
tion; it includes the effective pre-
paration of food, the elimination of
waste. the substitution of one food
or ingredient for some other which
we have in greater abundance, etc.
Fall River county is organized to
carry on an effective campaign dur
ing the week of October 28th to Nov.
3rd. When pledge card for the
United States Food Administration
is presented to you for signature,
sign it, get your instruction and
membership card and thereafter dc
your full part in all possible ways
to conserve our food stuffs.
Supplies of all cards are in the
hands of different committees in all
parts of the county. Besides these
they can be found in all of the post
offices. libraries, large general
stores. etc.
Ask for a pledge card, sign it, and
return to the place where you got it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
BRINGING HOME THE WAR

Before the year is over we will
have a much better conception of
what this war really means. By De-
cember LIST we will be paying taxes
that will convince everybody that
there is something out of the ordin-
airy transpiring. Luckily and wisely
congress has decreed in it's new war
revenue bill, however. that a pleas.
ingly large part of the burden is
placed where it naturally and fit
tingly belongs, ON the excess profits
that munitions makers and on other
manufacturers whose business is
vastly increased by reason of the
war.
Then it won't be long before we
will be receiving thru the newspa-
pers in this country regular casualty
lists. These lists will mean some
thing to us, for in them we will find
the names of Americans slain in bat
tie. From English and Canadian
sources we have had an inkling of
this for some time, but we paid little
attention. When we will read as
most surely we will. of our neigh
bors, men whom we know personally
anu PelCIidHCe vi our TeldLlVeS, De-
ing killed on the battlefield, it is
going to be different story to U.S.
Some one has said recently that what
we need to unity us in this country
and to bring us whole heart and
soul into the prosecution of this war
is q casualty list. 1t is fearful
and unwelcome price to pay for unity
and patriotism, but possibly in the
long run we will be the gamers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Horse Camp Draw

Mr.. Clifford was caller at Burg's
Saturday.
Homer Bean was Hot Springs
shopper Tuesday.
This vicinity was visited by a
light snow Friday night.
Victor Willoughby was caller
at Arley Petty's Saturday.
A. Keiffer was a caller at Jacob
Burg's Wednesday evening.
Fred Williams and daughter Cleo,
visited with Chas. Tinkles, Sunday.
VIM. Kolterman was a visitor at
the Coleman school Wednesday af-
ternoon
Emf l and Ferdinand Knueppel
were Hot Springs business callers
Thursday
VIM. Keyser and family. Emma
Burg, Arley Petty, Chas. Woodward
and Jack Petty were Sunday visitors
at the Burg home.
Jacob Burg, Frank White and
wife, Henry Faulstick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles, d. o. Kimball were Hot
Springs business visitors Saturday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
pronounced than can be found in

pronounced than can be found in
any other locality, With the fod-
der in the shock, great golden ears
of corn going into the crib by the
thousands Of bushels. the beautiful
foliage Of the trees the yellow OF the
harvest fields. the darkness of the
plowed ground, the green of alfalfa,
the deep blue of the sky, the last
songs Of the crickets and the good
bye parting Of the songbirds going
to the southland for the winter. all
make a beautiful picture of JOY and
sweetness.
The ladies are filling the positions
of the men who have been drafted or
enlisted in the army. The First Ma
tional Bank consists of president,
cashier and five lady clerks. The
same at the other bank. Our street
railway are employing ladies as con-
duclors. The men threaten a strike
and the company says go ahead and
we will put ladies in as motormen.
The Red Cross is very active in
raising money. Also the Y. M. C..
A. and the w. c. T. U. In fact every
body is raising money for the gov
ernment.
brought my medical dictionary
With me and have been splitting out
some big words when get near any
of the doctors and finally one of
them asked me if I was graduated in
medicine and I said, no but expected
to soon. He then said will put you
on if you will promise not to give me
away. I said all right I cross my
heart. He then gave me the name of
a medical school in Chicago who
would furnish diploma for $4,000
C. o. ID. and l Immediately sent for
one and by the time l get back to
the Home l will be a full fledged
physician and surgeon. Then I can
meet Rewalt, Case and the other
doctors at the Home and dare them
to show me their diplomas. Doc
Smith got away in time SO he don't
have to show his but I want the
others to show up. may write you
a few lines next week. Until then
l remain, x. Y. q.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Erskine

Elizabeth Libby was a Hot Springs
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Hayes spent Saturday
with Mrs. Henry Noah.
Chas. Evans was business visi-
tor in Chadron last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller visited
at the Paul Miller home Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Shirley. of Hot Springs.
is visiting her sister -in-law,s Mrs.
Will Shirley.
Robert Brady departed for Can
ada Wednesday, where he will join
his father and brother.
The Birdsall boys attended the
dance Friday evening. Harold found
walking good coming home.
Jack Libby has purchased an up
to-date potato digger to finish dig
ging his acres of potatoes.
Albert McIntire departed Friday
evening for Council Bluffs where he
will spend the winter with his par
epts:
The Sunday school and day school
will Jointly give Christmas pro-
gram. Miss Hayes, the teacher, was
appointed chairman of the commit
tee by the Sunday school.
George Hawley, the Presbyterian
Missionary OF Western South Dako-
ia. of Rapid City, preached at the
Miller school house Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. S
R. Glattly and DR.. Eaton of Hot
Springs. DR.. Eaton sang a solo
The services was well attended and
appreciated by all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Mrs Smith Recommends Chamber
lain's Tablets.

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years."
writse Mrs. G. H. Smith. Brewerton.
N. Y. when suffering from at
tacks of indigestion and heaviness
after eating. one or two of Cham
berlain's Tablets have always re-
lieved me. have also found them
a pleasant laxative" These tablets
tone up the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
II you are troubled with indigestion
give them trial, get we'll and stay
well.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Excusable.

Remember" said the floor walker
steTnly "The customer is always
right"
but, SIR" expostulated the clerk
Gin this case l was exercising a privil.
ege to which l am entitled"
'What do you mean?"
'"The lady was arguing with is my
wife,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
State Soldiers Home

According to promise will write
you letter from home to take the
place of State Home letter. ar
rived here the 18th and found all
my family or what's left of them.
Wen: ! tell you things have chang
60 since my last visit two years ago.
NOW It's all war. I was sauntering
DOWN the street yesterday and run
INTO the First National Bank where
: always kept an account when had
nttie money on hand, shook hands
Win the cashier and president.
First greeting received was. chow
much Liberty Loan do you want ,"
Tried to beg of but they would not
near to 1t, but presented me with a
Dlank and said, now give us a good
lit. We will furnish the money on
your personal note. 1 filled out the
plank for $4,000 and said fix I'M
the note and will be back in an
hour or two and sign it. then
sauntered up to the Second Nation
a., met the same reception and moth
ing would do but take some Liber-
" Bonds. They said If I did not
have the money they would furnish
It on my note. Now have a little
property worth three or four thous-
and dollars and they were bound
that ! should buy bond. So fllled
out the blank for $500 bond and
told them would call later. then
took a walk around town feeling
was 9 millionaire. When met any
Of my friends they would say. SAN
how many Liberty Bonds have you r.
y told them so far I had signed fol
4 $4,000. They weret surprised and
saAked me what ] was doing at the
Soldiers Home IL was that rich
\ said ] was into oil. had struck Il
rich in Wyoming and when / got
back 20 the Home I was going to re.
aaign.4 s41.ss z. s- a u
I tell you Dick Pettigrew and Sen.
s!Rtor LaFollette are getting 1t righ,
from the shoulder. Serves then
IT HI - think haF Foiiette's goose
~. 81 eeeled In the future He couIS
=za7ssegs = elected ward constable.
~ iTeather here " beautiful
1aA Summer In South Dakota last,
TpAgaF and it, beeuties are more
~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Nearly Done.

Jimmie was going out with his moth
er one afternoon anfl had been sent
upstairs to get ready. After Il long
wait the mother called up the stairs
"Hurry down, Jimmie, we're late now
Have you got your shoes ON YETI"
''Yes," replied the boy; "all but
two"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Seems Fair Enouoh.

'Would you die for your country?"
"Yes, l would" answered the patri-
otic citizen, land if I'm ever called on
to make such Il sacrifice l hope the
fact that don't know single stanZ;
OF the national anthem will not be held
against me-"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Scientifically Considered.

II think man derives his mentality
and character from his MOTHER re-
marked the student of heredity.
"Then," commented Miss Cayenne
"the mother of a Stacker must have
been one of those girls who manicure
their nails and eat chocolates while
mother does the housework"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Not pivl.lble.

Tunkingham met Bulkby in the
street an Bulkby said, I'm a little
short, and should like to ask you q
conundrum in mental arithmetic" !"
Proceed" said birmingham. "Well,"
said Bulkby, suppose you had ten dol.
lars in your pocket. and I should ask
You FOR five, how much would remain?"
"Teu!" was the prompt answer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
A Bio Difference

She-What is the difference be-
tween detective in novel ard a de-
tective in real life?
He-The story book detective in
vents crime to fit his theories and
the detective in real life invents theo-
ries to fit crime.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
The Burolar's Profit.

Householder give you my word
three seventy-five is all l have in the
house.
Burglar-Well, say! When We fig
ure me time an me tools, how dye
expect me to make any profit ut that
rate?-Life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Cause for Anxiety.

"How now, Geraldine?'
II am investigating the conditions
that surround poor working girls"
"Their lot is often trying"
"Indeed it is. Why, half of them go
TO work without chaperons, Clarice."
The Lamb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Bright for Him.

She-Brother Jack lost ut cards last
night.
He-Oh, well, every misfortune has
its bright side.
Shield like to know the bright side
of that?
He-I won it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
For Sure.

us he laZy?"
"He is. He'll go into n revolving
door and then wait for somebody to
come along and turn it around"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Two slxee Too Larae

Bix-You lost your head completely
ut the banquet last night.
Dix-That accounts for it, then.
felt sure the head 1 got on me this
morning wasn't mine.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
OHcinI City and County Paper.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Otherwise as Follows:

Otherwise as Follows:
one Year.$2UO Six Months"-sl 90
Three Months....50 cts
The STAR Is published every Friday
Short neWsy communications and local
news items are cordially solicited.
Entered at the postotiice at Hot
Springs South Dakota. second class
mail matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
Failure.
F'aue's ladder

Fames ladder none would want to climb
For there'd be nothing to it,
If men succeeded every time
They tried to do it,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
ONLY A VOLUNTEER
(By Joseph w. Lynch of the First
Colorado Cavalry. at Linda Vista,
California.)

Why didn't / want to be drafted
And be led to the train by band.
And put in a claim for exemption
Oh, why did hold up my hand ?
Why didn't wait for the banquet?
Why didn't wait to be cheered?
For the drafted men get the credit:
While ] merely Volunteered.
And nobody gave me banquet.
And nobody said a kind word.
The grind Of the wheels of the engine
Was all the goodbye that L heard.
Then of to the camp was hustled
To be trained for next. half year,
And then in the shuttle forgotten
l was only a, volunteer.
And maybe some day In the future
When my little boy sits on my knee
And asks what Z did id the conflict.
And his little eyes look up to me.
l will have to look back as I'm blush
iz.T1 inK = ~ ~ s7- 4 p p
To the eyes that SO tr1,stingly peer.
And tell him missed being drafted
l was only volunteer.
u Denver Post.
Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

watches and political candidates
are much alike'
whats the matter now?'
'"rhat is, unless they run we'll they
are no good!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

years with those OF the present.
predicated on the present cost OF liy-
ing. show that Detroit teachers are
now receiving. In effect, s253.Ss for
each $500 OF salaries. This Is In
comparison with food and rent
prices OF 1915. According TO the ng-
ures of the teachers. the purchasing
power Of a teachers salary I'm De
troit Is lower than In any other city
In the state.
The survey OF the mode OF life
OF teachers In Detroit schools shows
that Gas teachers are unable 20 save
anything from their salaries. Sss
ara unable 10 exist on their salaries
and must be helped by relatives.
more than TOO cannot afford TO
carry any kind of insurance; the
average saving per teacher is $3.50
a year.
Under the low wage schedule, the
survey shows, the man teacher can
not AFFORD to marry until he has
been In the service for AZ least ave
years. The percentage OF male
teachers unmarried Is 2s.9; the per
centage OF married male tearhers
without children lie S1.2; average
children per family OF male teach
ers. Is. The survey shows also that
with the exception OF Buffalo and
New Orleans, Detroit school teach.
era receive less pay than 40 those
OF any other large city In the coun-
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Births

BOYS
J Junga, i52 Mack; r. Loock. 6ss
seyburn, j. 81. Donald, f2o Whitta-
J. Thompson. Harper hospital. T. De
MinnIck ST Galster; J. Larry. Ill
San Barbara r. c. Peabody. Irwin Il.
smith. r. ". Breyley. Providence
% s.5a io ssronB .rt 70. }. a asaSSe1
- cieotte. NJ. LAbAn, az Hart: G.
vinton: d. qeorgon, SIS clinton; O.
hs s,sssb:; Rs"T baoS p Patch Pro We
dence hospital; O Hewitt, ISIS Hsi-
porsn' Ss Dubois; h. D. Bsksr, al
HH srssg y Re- VIZ J. cssssSssH
Walter. 500 Michigan: u. jordan.
West Branch Harper hospital. A
Jasloy.. 22t Wilkins NJ. Rosen. We
ell 4 fsg psit.r 4 ca Sao M X s spsi,
enbeck, $50 Carter: s. J. Evison. Wo-
mans hospital: L Gambin s4i III
vision; q. Palozzolo. $50 Monroe.
GIRLS
A. Kiefer, iSa Arndt: A. r Kies. II
Nichols: A. Austin. e3s Mcclellan; II.
iils sheridsn: q Norton. sss Nag.
nolia; l. Davis. Woman's hospital. y.
Kobe. Ss1 Moran: J. Trnskcsan. y.
s.nos hospital y. Gueis 1855 ?. ysi-
ferson; c. b, Parsons. 7si Phillip II.
sss canneld r. l. Griwek. 1855 Nit
9 wag nerfoi5 Mcclellan. j Lom-
bardo. 7oS Fort 2; II. r. Wilson.
rick: =. BSrich. sa Hastings: J.
Masters, sos Fifteenth; w. Marchin-
ski. 1897 Scotch: NJ. Dobravitsky. 1877
Division; J. Benjamin. 1885 Hastings;
d. silverstsin. all rrombly: 2. Lue-
cardoni; 2. zbikowsli. 1911 Chene;
2. Bos, 1875 Clippert c. Fraysse s12
Mcclellan: a. ssewe. Piumer; -
Geitx. 97i Montgomery, G. w. Law
Twenty fourth. J. sambor. no Lea
witt. ~. Lutky. S3s Kercheval: V.
BoianAn. it4s Clinton; A szymela, 80
Otis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Deaths

Mary r. orabis. 80 Thornton. "a
years lobar pneumonia, Nicholas
9rtesekok. children.s Free hospital.
Anita bleln. ass Dawson w. ! year.
year broncho pneumonia; Hector
nine Morris. bss Field. IS years. ssn-
lily; Ruth f. Baker. l Sylvan. 81
Brady. . years gunshot wounds: Do
ris Z. Cincebaux. ITO Fourteenth. /
month, marasmus; II. b. Howey, ass
W. High. year, whooping cough
Sarah Bannion. as Williams, about
thews Receiving hospital, ~ years.
Eunshot wounds: Mike Katies. De-
troit Tuberculosis ssnitsrium, ~
years. pulmonary tubsrculosis: Irene
diphtherlA; T. Fiferiik, AZ water
man, " years, mitral insuffciency;
Stanley G. Nowskowski. Samaritan
hospital ~ years. general geri.oni-
l., 81 years. alcoholic pneuu1unta
stanislaw swayck. sss Palmer f.. -
years. inquest pending Tony Grant.
Receiving hospital, about "a years.
oeivins hospital. 9S years Fractured
skull; witold Podgurski. 81 Adele. 10
months lobar pneumonia. EImira
DeLaurier. 14i1 TroquoiA II years
Russell. 70 years clrrhosis OF liver;
Rose Brotzki. 1856 Kanter. 80 years
pulmonary phthisls Mary A. Gsiss-
ka, $50 Theodore, month. convul-
sions; Peter KrsjenkA. 17s Gsrneld.
u years. ascending PARALYSIS Arth.s
months. castro enterttis. Frederick
Rice, 32s Maybury Grand, 81 years.
carcinoma OF stomach; Stella Homia-
ski, % Pollard. 4 years. laryngeal
dlphtheria:r Paul Rananowski 7is
Farnsworth about b2 years, chronic
nephritis Henrick wiejowski. 1897
Chene, months. looar pneumonia
Julia skIlia ToS Dubois. 70 years
acute bronchitis; John J. Casey, s4T
Montgomery. 70 years. apoplexy; Az
mes sutnn i0s Bellevue, about -
years. lobAr pneumonia. Joseph eros
SEX Receiving hoFpital. 3 years
crushing in1uries' Minnie Tellke, Re-
ceiving hospital. about az years. apo
plexy; Sarah p OehmRn lS3 Ker-
cheval 60 years nephritis; Leonard
schwedt 1919 Modbury. 80 years. ar
terio- pcieroets Arasano Guereila. us
Rivard ven~rn most diphtheritic
psra'ysiss Tliian sanderson Harper
hospital - years. acute hepatitis.
Albert r Williams. Receiving hospi-
tai. 80 years. pulmonary Tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Marriage Licenses

Arthur Msdse. a. Katherine
Burke. rs.
Victor KoehIs. al. orsenneid: Milks
BoEovich. -. same
Michael Jakub. rs; Maria Jonk. ~.
Gustaf oustSvison. 20 Christine II.
Mo0leish. 10.
Raymond A. GladdinE. ~. Detroit:
ida NJ. Haskin. 81. Rhode Island
Winfield y. Weir. 81 New York
Mabel Booth. II. Roanoak. Va.
Frank Aetss, ~. Alma Junnula
Joseph r. Palumbo. ~. Columbus:
Bertha Carlesls. 10. Ohio.
steve Mortde. "a: Anna Kosxsa. 10.
Louis LAsson. 20. Philadelphia. Pa
Sarah ~. Nurka. "a. Detroit
Kenneth J. Cruise. 20: Allean well
Peter Lubssh. 81; Susanna Jordan.
Howard 8 Nsvius, a.; Florence
Funk. 81.
John Pssk. a.. Akron, o.; Silvia
Sam MannsnsOn. "a; Ruth Miller.
Edward whitmore. rs; Leons Kun
ath. ~
Thomas Jones. ~. Martha A. Davis.
Ray W. Niles. ~. DstrOit: Ruth II
Exelby, 20, Dearborn.
Sam Levine. IS; Sophia wolansky.
william Scale. 30: Anna Mill
Ernest sparks II: Marian Kay. 2s
Peter n. Johnson, -: LILLIAN Han
walter Boots "a Mary Finendork.
20.
salvador. sesr,.. ~: Rosario ouas-
Charles white. 20. LoreS0bickerson.
"a.
Harry C. PettinTilL So Lott. Hoyt.
%.
Edgar Best. n; Doris Eequin. 20.
George Merrill rs. Croswell. Mich
MAZDA Carr, ~. Detroit.
Anthony T. 2. Baker, az Mary =.
=. Smith. 81.
Leon T. Lansy. ~. RIOS, Martin. %.
Thomas wojoik. ~; Gustie Bochs-
carmo A. Nichols. a7i vinevoOd.
Detroit Hazel A. woodin, Beld-
Ngrmsn c vlylsr IL. E.,rsna N.
Kiron vasile. Is; Domniks An-
oliver 2. Richards. % Cora 4
Ealy. as,
Jshn ssrrIs -; Bessie os,row,ki.
ts
oscar p Hartman: n; El.nor Hart
~
lie Ashworth. "a Louisa Conan.
veins williams. re- Martin Hen
bricks ~
Thomas BrchaH. Is, Jane p. Nur-
lus,.u y. Drs,dorf %; Doris 3
Butwsll. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
NN~trnrv

BARNErT-Msrch -. 1917. at his
late residence. 230 Medbury-ave
Edward, beloved husband OF Flora
and son Of Hattie. brother Of Jen-
ME. Louis. Charles BENJAMIN.
Abraham. George and william Bar
nett Funeral Tuesday from above
residence At 2 p. m.
FISHER--Dr. Charles A. Fisher. aged
az years. son OF Colonel 9, y II.
Fisher OF London. Ont Remains
will be taken TO London. Ont. for
burial
JoHNsTON-Anna J.. wife OF Frank
p. Johnston and mother OF Elwood
Charles and william Durand. at
her late residence. 2ls Van Dyke
ave Services al Rosedale Cemetery
mausoleur. Tuesday. p. m.
LoNG-March ~. jsl7. at Chicago.
Ill. Edward. beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Long and brother OF
James Long OF 81. Paul. MINI. Mrs.
A. P; Phillipa Mrs n G; murphy
Grand Rapids Funeral Tuesday
from residence. IFS Spruce-st.. az
$50. 20 Holy Trinity church at 2
o'clock
MoMILLEN-Maroh 26. Mary Ann Nc
Millen. beloved wife OF william
Mcaiillsn. Funeral from residence.
1873 Past Grand-blvd. az =. m.
wednesday. Burial at Forest lawn
Lawn cemetery.
sAMUELs-March 25. Nancy. he
loved mother Of Leonard and Car
rte Samucls and Mrs. Harry Little
baum Funeral from residence, s3s
Brush-st., Tuesday At p. m. Kind
~ omit flowers.
VAU,-March 90. 1917. AZ the rest
dencs OF her Erandmother, Mrs. "
A. Graft. as Tuxedo-Rve.. Highland
Park Laura Vail. mother OF Jerome
Vail OF French Landing. Funeral
services from residence, Tuesday
March a.. at 1 o'clock Burial at
Wayne, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
U-BOAT CREW
SURRENDERS

LONDON. March s.--CBy Mail)-
Mutiny aboard q German U-bost aid
ca by the demoralizing effects OF
submarine bomb, made the diver a
prize OF the British admiralty and
her crew the willing prisoners OF q
patrol boat. The German officers
were missing and were probably dis-
posed Of by the srcw.
A British patrol boat made the
capture, II approached a merchant
vessel which Was being held up by
the submarine. The latter sub-
merged. Theu Il came TO the tur-
face and the crew scrambled to the
deck aloft. They were captured.