davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
FOR EXCHANGE-REA ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-Busin or resi-
dence lots at Huntington Beach, a
live, growing city of 5000 popula-
ton, for lots in Ell Centre OF for
ranch property. These beach lots
are close in, clear and well worth
$25OO. State value and give loca-
ton of your property. Address Box
342, Imperial Valley Press, Ell Cen
tro, Cal. II
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

EXCELLENT OPENINGS for trained
men. Learn automobile repairing,
driving, ignition, machine shop prac
tice. Only short time required. Stu
dents can earn living while learn
ing. Special reduced rates. Cata-
loge free. National School of En-
gineering established 1905), Los
Angeles. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 939, Buffalo, NY. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

WANTED TO BUY, one or two young
work mules; must weigh over 1900
pounds. Will pay cash or trade
with my four 15-month-old good
heifers. M. Matsuki, Box 304, He
bor 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

WANTED-Room with q
sleeping porch, with pri
vate family. Board also.
if possible. A. B., Press
office.
ANCH WANTED-Wante to hear
from owner of good ranch for sale.
State cash price, full particulars. d..
f. Bush, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
4-7,21 ;5-5, ,19; 90 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE

QUARTER-SECTION. This is first
class soft soil, fully water-stocked,
in No. IL, 8 miles from Seeley; $50
per acre. Will take some trade.
Eighty acres can be planted to cot
ton or corn this spring. P. j..
Storms. Box 7, Seeley. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
knights Templar installation.

Imperial Valley
c o mmandery No,
81, Knights Temp
lar, will hold its
second annual in
stallation of Off
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ALFALFA. LAND wanted for rent.
Address p. o. Box 317, Heber. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

i FURNITURE for sale cheap. Fine
library table, large Administer rug,
dining room table and chairs, gas
range, ice box Capacity so lbs.).
581 Olive. 5-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-100 head work mules.
Inquire at Whitaker's Feed Yard. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

WANTED-Room with sleeping
porch with private family Board
also, if possible. A. B., Press Of
flee. II
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-1OOO ft. ", 5-8, q inch
steel cable, Sc ft. 473 Park st. 4-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

actual auto repairing, book
keeping, shorthand, radio, engineer
ing. Y. M. c. A, Los Angeles. Cat
alogues free. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

yiANTED-Auto truck hauling. II, G.
Morehouse, Phone 349J. 5-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
Mx7. Vernon Ca5tle
as Patria Charming
PATPIA-
international Serial
At the l.. & S. Tonight.
NJ 10000
mo. nDLNS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
MOrtuarv

RARNFTT-March -, 1917. st his
late residence. $50 MedbuTy 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 AZ .. m.
FISHER--Dr. Charles A Fisher. aged
AZ years son Of Colonel G. p n.
Fisher OF London, Ont Remains
will be taken TO London. ont. for
burial
y Johnston and mother OF Eiwood
Charles and William Durand. at
her late residence. AIS Van Dyke
ave Services at Rosedale cemetery
mausoleum. Tuesday. p. m.
LoNG--March az. 1917. at Chicago.
III. Edward. beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Long and brother ~
A. p. Phiilips Mrs NJ. g. Murphy
and Mrs william r. Williams OF
Grand Rapids Funeral TUESDAY
from residence, lis Spruce-st, Al
81 70, 20 Holy Trinity church at >
o'clock.
MeMIILBN-Msrch IS. Mary Ann Nc
Milien. beloved wife OF william
McMilien. Funeral from residence.
1iss East Grand blvd. At 2 p m.
Wednesday. Burial at Forest Lawn
Lawn cemetery
sAMUEIs-Mar IS. Nancy. be-
loved mother OF Leonard and Car
RE Samueis and Mrs Harry LAtle-
baum. Funeral from residence s1s
Brush st, Tuesday at p m. Kind
" omit flowers
vAu~-March IS. 1917. AZ the resi-
dence OF her grandmother. Mrs n
A. craft. as Tuxedo-av-.. Highland
Park. Laura Vail. mother OF Jerome
Vail OF French Landing Funeral
services from residence. TUESDAY.
March ~ at o'clock Burial a.
Wayne, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Arthur Madgs. 20 EAthsrine
Burke Is
victor Koohis. n. or..naeld; Milks
Bogovich. "a same.
Michael Jskub. Is Maria Jonk. -.
GUSTAV GustAvison. 20, Christine ".
McCietsh. 10,
Raymond A. olsddins. IS Detroit
ida M. HAskin. 81. Rhode Island
Winfield y. Weir. 90 View YORK
Mabel Booth. II. Roanoak, Va.
Frank Metsa- - Alma JunnulN
Joseph r. Palumbo. ~ Columbus
Bertha Carlisle. ~ ohio.
steve Moride. 20 Anna Kosxsa. ~
Louis LAsson. -. Philadelphia. Pa
sarah NJ. Nurks. -. Detroit
Kenneth J. Cruise, 70. Allean wei
Peter bubash. 81. susanna Jordan.
50.
Howard s. N.vins ~ Florence
John P.sk. a. Akron o silvia
sam M.nnanson. - Ruth Miller.
Edward whitmor. IS tsona Kun
Thomas Jones ~ Martha A. Davis.
Ray w. niles. -. Detroit; Ruth II.
Exsiby. -. Dearborn.
Sam Levine. "a. Sophia woisnsky
william sssl. 30: Anna Mil
Ernest sparks -. Marian Kay. -
Peter n johnson. q. Lllian Han
walter Boots. a. Mary Finsndork.
salvatore scsiise. ~ Rosario ous'-
Charles white. IS rorss DieEsrson
Harry c. Pettingitl. - Lottis Hoyt
Edgar BEST Il. Doris Eequin. 20.
George Merrill as. CrosWell, Mich
MAZDA Carr % Detroit
Anthony T. y. Baker. - Mary F.
y. Smith. 81.
Thomas woioik, - Gustie Bochs
carmo A. Nichols 81 vinewood
Detroit. Hazel A. woodin. Beld-
Sormsn G vivI.r Is E'u'li' NJ
Kiron vssirs. IS pomniks An
Oliver E. Richard. - Cora A
Eaiy IS
John ssrri. - Bessie ostrowski
oscar y Hartman. - E.nor Hsrt
IL. Ashworth. Is Loulss Conan
veins wuusm, 70 Martin zen
dricks a.
Thomas Birchsu. ~ Jane p. Mur.
Rus,.li y. prEsdort :5 Doris r
Butweli. ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
APPOINTS Two
ON CAR BOARD
Mayor Names Julius III. Haas
and r. c. McMath; James
Wilkie Resigns

Julius n. Haas, president OF the
Wayne County and Home Savings
bank. and Francis G.. McMath. presi-
dent of the Canadian Bridge a Iron
works. are new members Of the
street railway commission. appoint
ed by the mayor Monday morning.
Announcement OF the two ap-
pointments came from the mayor
following his receipt OF a formal res
ignstion from James wilkie. who
has served on the commission the
last few years. The other vacancy
was created by the resignation OF
James CouEens 10 accept the ap-
pointment OF police commissioner.
This vacancy has existed since last
fall.
Both Mr.. Haass and Mr.. McMath
notified the mayor late Monday
morning that they would accept
II regret greatly that Mr.. Wilkie
has resigned from the commission, .
said the mayor. He has worked
painstakingiy with Messrs. CouEens
and Dodge. and the commission has
accomplished much with these three
men in charge
II am now seeking an early start
on plans for a subway system. and
will call the new commissioners and
Mr.. Dodge together at an early date
After they have organised I plan
TO have them meet with the public
utilities committee OF the council"
Inasmuch az a subway for De
troit would be an immense financial
undertaking. Mayor Marx considers
the city exceptionally fortunate in
having obtained the services OF Mr.
Haass. Mr.. McMath IL an eminent
engineer and his counsel will be OF
kreat value when the city starts
planning subvsys. John v. Dodge
the third commissioner, is n manu-
facturer.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
AUGUST HERTZ
LAID TO REST

The funeral Of August Hertz. pres
ident and general manager OF the
Hertz g. Hosbach company. who
died Thursday. was held from No
207 Holden.ave.. Saturday afternoon
At 2 o'clock.
Mr.. HertE was born in Berlin.
Ont. So years ago, and had been
a resident OF this city 'or 81 years.
He founded the sash mandatory
OF which he was president, and was
q member OF the Builders a. Trad.
ers exchange. OF Humboldt lodge,
and OF the German American asso-
citation
His widow, three sons, Harvey,
Raymond and Leslie, and three
daughters. Gladys, Dorothy. and
Mrs. George Cooper. survive. Inter
msnt will be in Woodmere GENE.
terry.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Deaths

Mary K orabls. 40 Thornton. -
years.. lobar pneumonia; Nicholas
Griesskok. Childrens Free hospital.
ainssS Ss sSs s'f Dawson sSs0 W. S yssr
year. broncno pneumonia. Hector
nine Morris Sss Field. IS years. sen
ility; Ruth r. Baker, 1 sylvan, an
srsay. " yesrs xanshot ~onnss. DO.
ris 7. Cincebaux 1l70 Fourteenth, !
month. marssmus. ~, r. Howey. tN
W. High. ! year. vhooping cough
sarah Rannlon. as williama about
thews Receiving hospital 81 years.
Eunshot wounds, Mike Rsties, De-
troit Tuberculosis ssnitarium, ~
years, pulmonary tuberculosis: Irene
diphtheria. T. Fifsriik. az water
man, "a years. mitral insnfncieney
Stanley G Nowakowski. Samaritan
hospital % years general peritoni-
l.. 81 years alcoholic pnsumonia
stanlElaw Swayck. ass Palmer F.. ~
years. Inquest pending Tony Grant
Receiving hospital. about % years.
esiving hospital. Is years. fractured
skull witold Podgurski. ~ Adele. 10
monthA lobar pneumonia E1mira
DeLsurier. 1911 Iroguois II years
5ronehitis Martin Kwatkow.k 81
Rose Brotzki. lSs Kanter. 20 Years.
pulmonary phthisis; Mary A Gala
ka 6s3 Theodore, month, convu-
sions: Peter Krajenka. 1Ts Garfield.
"a years. ascending paralysis; Arth.
ur cviejkowski is2 superior. :
months. gastro-enteritis FredeTek
Rice. s2s Maybury Grand. 81 years,
carcinoma OF stomach; Stella Homia.
ski. - Pollard. years. laryngesl
diphtheria; Paul Bsnanowski Ils
Fsrnsworth. about s. years, chronic
nephritis: Henriek wieJowski. 1897
Chene. 5 months lohsr pneumonis;
Julia skilia T0b Dubois, "a wears.
acute bronchitis John J. Casey, s4I
Montgomery. "a years. apopiexy; AZ.
mes suthn. eos Bellevue. about ~
years, lobar pneumonia. Joseph eros
SEX. Receiving hospital. g years
crushing injuries; Minnie TeHke. Re
ceiving hospital. about IS years. apo
plsxy Sarah y. Oehman fs7 Ker-
eheval. So years nephritis Leonard
schwedt, 1919 Medbury. ~ years. ar.
tsrio- scisYosis: Arasano Guerella- IIs
Rivard. yearsh post diphtheritic
paralysis; Lillian sanderson. Harper
hospital 20 Years. acute hepatitis;
Albert r. Williams, Receiving hospi-
tai. 30 years. pulmonary tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
TERMS TAX
SYSTEM A
LARCENY
Forum Speaker Also
DeplOres Excess of
Law-Making
PUT BURDEN ON
THE SPECTATOR"
Would Force Sale of
Lots to Workers,
Says Brown

There are l 500 laws made in
every session OF the New York
Legislature" said james r. Brown,
OF New York. In the Open Forum,
Sunday. and there are ~ ,eoO law
yers In New York TO try 20 ind out
what they are all about. This Ia
part OF our stupid activity. n IL
our business TO discover. not make
laws. We all know natural laws and
live up 10 them, else we pay for
breaking Them. Nature has made
laws which will govern our social
life II We will heed them"
Mr.. Browns subject was Social
lem. anarchy or freedom" and was
a strong plea for the single tax. He
continued
Our tar system H. one Of grand
s 5000 ': :nS r: TssnSk evil 'OP II as
paints his house II taxes him. II he
owns q vacant lot and does nothing
but hold his hands. II let's him on
n he paints the town REQ ~ oply
house red. or any other color. II tax
es him every year.
To tax labor values and not tar
land values 10 90 make land artificial.
~ scarce. shutting the door against
the human race to natures supply
our system 10 nov that OF the bur
giar we should charge for sociel
service aceordinx TO the value OF thai
social service
Land il the only thing that reflects
the expenditure Of public money
Houses and all buildings deteriorate
therefore land Ia the thing that
should be taxed ~ would Withdraw
from use large tracts % land held
for speculative purposes and give ths
people a chance % build their homes
every tax roll In the state 10 9
collection 90 guesses elums, tene,
menta alleys always 40 hand IN hand
with vacant lots. n We gave every
family In Detroit lot. We would
have 900. 900 teft over. II there vers
per cent tar on every vacant
lot there would be q revenue ~ t7l.'
coo. 200 This - fair charge foI
the social service which the city at
lords There - no dearth 81 land> IN
the United states All the nhabitantl
OF the earth could 10 decently housed
tn Texas The whole matter 10 thai
the land IL kept from the people BY
our system OF taxation. making tn
lazy speculator. who does nothing
rich. and the worker unable 10 owr
a home.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
PRESIDENT
NEEDS men
FOR SHIPS
Order Asks $4,000 To
Fill Ranks Of
Navy
COUNTRY MUST
HAVE SERVICE
Sailors Are Needed
Urgently and Now,
Declares Daniels

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Prssi-
dent Wilson. last hight signed an
executive order increasing the &C
tive personnel OF the navy TO $1,000.
The order was made public w Sec
rotary Daniels who at tho same iele
sent kilograms 10 the managing
editors Of the eountry's leading news
papers urging that they bring TO the
attention OF the public the need for
recruits and pointing out that the
naval service offers splendid chance
for Advancement 70 young men OF
stuff and ambition.
The navy needs 10 900 men to fll
its ranks 70 the required standard,
The secretary says. These men arc
urgently required TO strengthen the
;lrst line OF the national defense.
The presidents order follows:
BY virtue Of the authority
vested in the president by the
act approved Aug. 20. 1918, en-
titled An act making appropria-
lions for the naval service for
the year ending June 80, 1917,
and for other purposes IL IN
hereby directed that the author
lied enlisted strength OF the
navy be increased TO $1,000
men.
The White House, March "a,
1917.
WOODROW WILSON
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
RUSSIANS
FEAR DRIVE
ON CAPITAL
Peace-at-Once Party
Being Silenced
BY Menace
GOVERNMENT
MAKES PROGRESS
Complete Order Now
Prevails Turnout
Nation

PETRoGRAD. March 2s.--Russia
was convinced today Won linden,
burgs retreat on the western front
In the nrst move In a drive on Pet.
rograd.
Coincident with the retirement
came news OF a great massing OF
men and munitions on the northern
boundary. All parties In Russia
were awake today 90 realization OF
he imminence OF the new peril "a
the nation, and this served "a
smooth out factionAl differences.
Government leaders are impress
ing the Russian people with the be
lief that the kaiser hopes TO restore
bureaucracy and the cIar to power
sgsin by taking Petrograd before
the new government can have com
pletely organized and strengthened
the army.
Soeialistic leaders are causing
most concern TO the new govern
ment- They favor peace at once
one Socialist newspaper even max
ting the suggestion today that Rus
sian soldiers should walk out OF their
trenches and fraterniKe with the
Germans, from whom they would
receive fraternAl treatment. Thus
war would end and Russia's exam
pie OF determination would spread
bringing peace all over the world.
The menace OF The German thrust
however. appeared likely to obliter
ate these internal discussions. The
duna ieaders-Social and Conserva
time Demicrats-were working with
the reds" OF members OF the work
mems party. with every prospect oi
complete union thru compromise a
10 various aspects OF administration
In the meantime order II complete
turnout Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Patrolman Hector Frisch. No. 1919
Concord ave, a special oficer In the
city hall, hasn't any hair on his
head, any moustache or eyebrows
today because OF an explosion Of gas
in the furnace at his home Sunday.
His burns are not serious. accord.
ing TO Police Surgeon Charles NJ.
1urreIl. Patrolman Frisch Is bet
ter known as clerk in the police ad-
ministration bureau, he only recent
ly having been transferred TO duty
in the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
WEBSTER CLUBS
TO GET TOGETHER

The dozens OF Webster clubs and
other organizations which are seek.
Ing the election Of Clyde I. Webster
os circuit nudge will get together
Thursday evening In the Board Of
Commerce auditorium and for the
remainder OF the campaign will
work IN unison. More than 1000
men In the various clubs are taking
an active interest In the campaign
for Mr.. Webster. Until now the
different 'webcterfor-Judge" clubs
have worked independently o. each
other. altho In perfect harmony. Ar.
rangements will be made for get
ting out a large vote on election
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Births


BOYS
>. Jnnga is1 Mack; p. Looek. SIS
ksr: c. r. Pierce. sss MccIslIsn; T,
y Thompson. Harper hospital T. De
Minnlck, 81 Galhter, j. Larry. III
san Ear esra p Peabody. Irwin X.
s s%,sh se,r,snyl'yis, Pr2 g.ssSss
W, a. zisja, Ie1 Gilbert. J. GArbocI
- cieotte. NJ Laban, az Hart c.
H H.ssS 10 E asss.o !' pima iSi
ssssSs R''T saossns ss''f Pro Ils
esnce hospital: Q. Hewitt. iSs Hel-
aelberg p Laeolls, iss Alfred
Doran, Sc Dubois ". y. Baker. fsi
h hsr..Sni ho.p hsf Wv o SssssSssn
Jackson and Thlrty-seeond; A y.
walter 400 Michigan n. Jordan.
West Branch Harper hospital: A
Jsslov. l2t Nnkins. NJ. Rosen wo-
III. Ifn Il h spsit;T c sPsS ~ s sTsi'.
snbeck. ESQ Garter 3 J Evison. wo-
mans hospital: l.. Gambino. stl Di-
vision o. PsioEzoIo. go Monroe.
A. x,.s.r. ISs o hrnd,, AZ Kiss. II
Nichols: A. Austin. s3s Mcclellan; ",
iiis sheridan: G Norton, ass Mag
aoiis; L Davis. womsns hospital 2
s sHsi 49, " S0 = kas EsS:se' Ssov
s Fence hS'pIt' z Lsei a, ss z JfI-
SIS csnield Y; L. Griw.k. 1855 Miii-
tsry. G. y. Bergeren, ess hoIFelli J.
6 Vas nsrIois Mcc1sIlss lon
iss Linwood; J. Brssslsr. ais Msr.
Masters. .os Fit,ssnth. ". wsrehln.
SKI. 1881 seottsn; NJ. DobrayItsiSy. iS7
Division; j. Benjamin. 1875 Hastings,
.. silvsrstsin. 81 rronbly; = Inc
ko. a31s Russell; J. RRkaurskak, is7
cardoni; y. zbikowski. 1911 chene.
q Bos. lss. cllppsrt: G. Fraysse. 81;
Mcclellan; A. szswc. Piumer;
renee. 3l4 Field; p. GardyrEka. s3i
Twenty-fourth J sambor. no Les.
witt: q. Lutky. t3s Ksreheval V
Boisnsn, itts Clinton; A sEymela ~
otis
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Or. Charles A. Fisher. formerly OF
London, Ont, but practiciug physi
clan in THE city since 1907 died
Sunday after an illness Of several
weeks. He was tho son Of Lieut.
Col. G. r. n F1sner. Of London, post
once inspector OF the london dis
trict and veteran OF the Feikan raids
OF 1866 He was 4 graduate OF the
Western Medical college OF London
and also OF the University OF Mich
igAn. and was well known as an ath
lete. The body will be taken "a
London. where the funeral will be
held Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Because the concrete was laid In
freezing weather, inspectors Of the
city building department have con
demned ~ Dthirds OF the roof OF the
new Angel school. All new build
ings in course OF construction are
under the inspection OF Malcolmson
G. Higgfnbotham, architects for the
board OF education Effects Of the
recent warm weather on the i'm
properly laid concrete drew III" At
tention OF the building inspectors.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
BERLIN May
SEEKPEACE
WITH SLAvS
Such Movement Hinted
By Socialist News
paper
MOVE EXPECTED
NEXT THURSDAY
Indications M ultiply
Bold Stroke Will Be
Attempted

AMSTERDAM. March 2s.--Indiea-
ucn that Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg will make another peace
suggestion at the meeting OF the
rsichstag Thursday. 10 contained in
Berlin dispatches received here TO
day. quoting the Socialist organ vor-
wserts.
The Vorwaerts in limiting At such
q proposal, advocated an effort "a
obtain a separate peace with Rus
siA.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
~ THE EA&
STAGE zA( BE-:
oRpnEUM.


A new play crowded with incidents
The Bride OF Hate" In the orpheum
feature picture this week. offered In
conjunction with Mrs. Vernon Castle
In the tenth episode OF "Patris and
The usual vaudeville show. Frank
Keenan, and MArgery Wilson have
the leading roles The drama con-
Germs q slave girl won over a poker
table. Her master. with vengeance
IN his heart. introduces her az white
to the betrayer OF hie grandniece.
and she becomes The Bride Of Hate. :
II 10 q distinctive drama OF the old
south. Nth It's suspense held 20 the
vary end. The situations are bold and
powerful, original and convincing
and I'm the role OF the planter Mr..
keenan, offers an impressive charec-
teriEation. Miss Wilson also has q
strong role az a Spanish girl who IL
brought up an q slave and 10 married
TO q man she doesn't love.
The story takes place IN the be
fore-the-war period on the Missis-
slppi river near New Orleans and IL
exceliently acted and staged. Mrs
Castle goes through new exploits In
PATHS" and there are other pictures
az we'll
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Photoqrap INVENTION.

Capacity. compactness, and me
chsnical simplicity are a few no
tlccable features present in a re.
ined model OF Photographic print.
ing apparatus that has lately been
completed by n western inventor
The machine Is intended to facili.
tate the handling OF large CONNER
cial orders by speeding the work
without lessening It's quality. and
by materially reducing labor costs.
with Il as many "a 10000 prints of
various sizes can be run OF In a
days time.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

On March the Prohihitionists OF
Detroit nominated three candidates
for the seven-man school board. OF
these the city election commission
can And but one In the city directory
and he, J. l.. Hepburn, says he IL
not a dry" The other nominees
are Robert Barnes and w. 70
Bowles, for whom Guy ingalls,. sec
rotary OF the election commission.
IL searching
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
BOY is TENTH
VICTIM OF AUTOS
IN THREE WEEKS

Fiveyear-old Joseph KosElowski,
No. s47 Frederiek-ave.. was struck
end killed by an automobile Sunday
while crossing the street near his
home. The machine was operated
ty John Coke. No. 1917 Forest ave.
east. Joseph was The tenth victim
% Detroif's automobile drivers In
three weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
LEHIGH MUST
SELL STEAMERS

WASHINGTON. March 3e.-The
Lehigh Valley railroad does compete
with its great lake steamship line
and must under the Panama canal
act. dispose OF ths six steamers IL
Owns. the supreme court held today
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison-ave. and John
R.-st., between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Wives Of Stars
Are In Training
At Shreveport

SHREVEPORT. Ia. March IS.
Mrs. Hal Chase and Mrs Tom
Grifhths are training with their
Observation-Disclosures here
Dressed in outing suits, they
walk TO the ball park. three
miles from the hotel. every
morning. pass the medicine ball,
then walk back 10 the hotel
Il wouldn't miss my morning
practice for snythinE" SAYS Mrs.
Chase Il am dsvelopinf a. BIC
an appetite a. Hal has
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Canadian Customs or,eer Dead.

Joseph W Yearsley. for 20 years
employed in the Canadian customs
service a. the Windsor ferry dock
died Sunday from complication OF
intestinal md heart troubles Mr..
Yearslcy was born in Thorcid IS
years ago. and came 10 Windsor In
1895 from 81. Thomas. lie was a
prominent odd Fellow and funeral
services will be held under tie aus
,ices OF that order. Tuesday after
noon, in the family horne. No. So
Church.st. The surviving fsmily IN
clude Mrs. Yearsley. two sons. r. j.
Yearsley. Of Windsor. and A W.
YeArsley. Of Manila. and ono daugh.
ter, Mrs. T. Kannady. OF Detroit.
Prtntfng--ths pisrn seat kiaa--thst
% rfrht--rimes job Deprs--Msfn <H10.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Excellent working condi-
tons, good salaries and many
unusual benefits make the po-
sition Of telephone operator es-
pecially desirable.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING ca.

GENERAL JANIToR woRH
Once. i3s Farmer-q
FLOORS and windows properly cleaUo0
Our pairons iseiuds depsrsi Hc5sur
Co. Packard Motor Co. 4scAsQoX
works. Burrhsr stespsl 4 g.
Co WIN. y BsnSiyhi . CO. - =
den. STONE a Co. Trues>l c.
chsrry US foe trial ~