davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31
lin Gbriitmeb 1917.

H>0 las pom olten Ecr9amcnt
OQ5 bat Elm W}0nd gcl6riCbcn
ln0 lit lcit 1901
gu gSismor StGot perbliebcn-:
Ser QroBc WcItcnfrie9 bc0innt,
menn 2lcDren poll llh llelgen,
mcnn'5 orittmol Alrldenbliltcn l6nclt,
miro CT om b0htcn ltei0cn,
Go3 bGrtiQc NoIf, c3 miro beIteb'n,
ibm miro Der Sic9 crlDodIen,
Nen 1SricOcn IhlteBt iein ,yricocn5f>rlt
sur GbriItneB Dor 1918.
0}it Shrnmuht 1hDill0t Der I0mon
Sab
icin brcnncnGrot 0cfic0cr
Orei Sabre ihon! 3lm Orittcnnlal
ihneit'5 &irlhcnblittcn nlcOCr.
0louooQcL Irol1cl Oriol
1in9en pom Hicb' I'M (Hurten.
9lch, f0ue Ooh ser Yicbe2Icn5
culf Ben Die N0ltcr murtcn,
9Sir mortcn! g2ic @e6ct Scr @lnIh
cntiduucbt olf mciBcn Shmin0cn:
Bur n0d)l1en GhrIlnncb, Ncrr 1ulO
(1utt,
lQb Tric0cn@llufcn fIinQcnl"
4&ilhrIm q Cntgnu5.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31
Gbica9oer
Notwithstanding.
@iQ Mrieg3siele ser Scr. Staatcn
nno 6rieocnabcoiugungen
ulllen.
9tu35u0 oltS Ser 81. Stoot83tg.)

(2lu85u0 ouS Ser 81. Stoot85to.)
lrob Scr 2lngriiie Ser engliihe1
Erci1e (O un0 trob Der Grtl0run9en
elmer gr0Beren Nn3obl Don enaliifen
FreSigern 0btcago'3 gcaen Die tiir
lcbten Sonltog 9tadlnlttag I'M 9lloi-
torillm nngeiagte Geriomnlung oiirf.
te obne lro9e Die 9eboltptllng &C.
rehtfertigt lein, ooB, obgeIeben bon
Den iid 81 OericIben oron9cnOcn Vfoi-
len, bic alles ieit Sahren Grlebte mcit
lit Den SdDatten itellten, oieie Ser
Die epohemohcn01te un0
bcoeutungSpolllte ieit Sobr5ebntea
gelDcicn lit.
Gie in oerlel6cn oufgeporienen
lno bcIprohenen tSra9en iino nift
MIR pon mcitQchenoer notionoler
@idtiqfeit, ionoern bon international
Ter Heocutllng Die BON ltnberedelbu=
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31
@pu @aIhinatpn fpmmt bic pffir

5ieae aunoe, Dab bie freipilliee 9te.
frlttierltng Elm 5ebli6log lit. Seit
9lpril baben iih MIR 07,51S Mann
gen1eloet. Otit Der Rationolgaroe
iiebt es nod traltriger aus. an Der
ariegsItarfe bon 100000 Mann feb-
len nod iiber 10000. Selblt oie
Infiinoiquna, baB General 8erIbine
enle Gipiliou nod Sranfreif filbren
neroe, berfeblte pollitanoig ibren pas
triotilhen 3lped.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31

9(n nuOcrcr EteuC 0lcir3 QlQttr3
fin0cn 2luc, Die 6 onQcht, nocb ciu.
mol in Nijr}c ollc millcn5>pcrtcn Wc.
ltimnnmQclr nlr Oic louOcamcite Sc
Quricumg oIler mcbr10bl8cn jtutQcn
N}0lmcr (oud) nld)t oncrltunllhtr
Nilrgcr) Qu nGd)ltcn Ilcnsta1, ben >.
SUM-,
Is lit Dorl0utt9 1uuulb, Od3 "NSu:
rum" 3l( trltlDlercn. Gle Ne8ntrle'
rlu1q lit 9clcbItdle EflldDt, umO m2r
ocrielbcn nid)t nodtonlnlt, DcrtQllt
Der gcIcblid)cn Strofc.
9No5 OQs .,WQrlun" Qnocbt, 10 ho-
ben mir oor uicl olf Dem Ner3en unO
bitten 70 uicI III loQen, OoB mir nid)t
ciuc, iouOyru icDr uiclc 3citllu8cu Ou-
nit iiillcn f0nntcn.
9}it+ MIR i'm 1rr,cn hc3 1hrr;.
6ora hHrrirh+ io noh r;n ,nohrra l5hnns
0rr iih NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (3cfiihl,
iHnArrr> MN i:rhrrIirh in Npr ,9rr}rn
nnn 5o1ipnnrn ia MiUionrn non Sc.
Term nn6 Niir1crn Ocutidlcn Wutcs.
9}icht ctDQ mcQcn Der NunQlitutafrQQ2,
0clm Oiclc mulG cOculo flur irin mic
Die 0cr l}iliht, 10 ld)mcr lcbtcre Qud)
lmtcr lolhcn llmltGnOrn lit.
9fcin o,,h hri lp;njnncn BON rjn-
ochnrrncn 9lIncrifoucrn hcrrld,t lid,cr-
lid, AoaIrlhr Hhoo, Erot hrr 9&iliDn.
ihrn 7orlc1Inn trpn Ser 1Sjioionlfcrt
Ser Nonnrrinnrtrrtrr fi;h)t hos onrr.
rifoni5rhr 9}nIf - IN mcit rs lidl niht
5rlhlt rnnoa noroo>,frIt - hoi} 6ir
9}rnnhIif~ inn Sinnp ihrpr (8rjjnDcr
in (8riohr If hoF sic Ncr Staten
iirh IN intrr1,otinnoIr 9RrrmifI,rnncn
orItiir,+ h,,hpn mp(rhp nrn1 Qonhc mint
n,,r irinr nnIitiihp 1nr6 notinuoIr
GrIh1t1n0iofpit fn1trn innbcrn o,Ih
nos g0n(tpnhI,+hon hnrh mpitprp
ctr3n1p non Q}rn5hpnbh,t noh I'M.
hpimIirhcr ,1n0 qrihijttprnbcr mod1cn
n,Trpn
Sit o. ,nIprpr5pits mirfIih elm
4omnf fir Qpen5hpnt,un GFrpiha1t
lln0 3ipjIiiotion"?
o5taa .,,f,uousa;4o 49,, 0,,,,f
SI ,Ho eI' Sop Ssu,ep
hn;+ @ hor oS"r strnto" ',t r'0I nSnr - ~ So
por;to w M ( 0(arn, s f1d''n pD(a Soa o,,rns ~ u,S
nor ,}I MohorrS4,,,nn nar gso1t n,rr4 ho3
0tnoIo @ ah;n''4'',, ,r't'9 ~ no-o,, ~ WnnCSnr @
s'sa a;owot5 o,,,,,S ''N''''' 9'"0'
'''ut'5p'I,n' H;t nar or;oo 6;;r ,,,a ,o+,,,oa>;o
o>os ~ wv, ~ S''rS ~ 1ohor @ fa5t t'lH 5tots
Sor 0Sattooih;tto ;S M rbto 'o o,,rb y, 1 non " Wor
@t,n+ot o;,1o aGo,,a u[' non ~ 9nn;tIIs
f;;r;tn,, to,, ,'o oof,,'f+o,, S oo;+,,not,n &
~ nSr' ,in 1%i;t;for, 2tttu0 ,,,o1o
n,'r4 M '' ;,,;ton1n+;,d,o 1rt2 norot,,n1 S,'rs,
% D,IIorh,,,,nar h,3rGb Observation-Disclosures, ] ~,
G6r1ni, 39o '''S ,,,ftorc @ a,ri,,,r,o', HoH
nn[I;to fSr;iho i4 0InIf ~, hon Hnn5 H"S
er',"<a,.'r '''Hog oohrot+ @ w. hobo2 @ ''''
Y S;+ r,1l ~ o,,4 ] ,,,,5aror5o;+s ] a., off;,;a
Ter 81 aon1pf ''(1 oeoen 9lues' bos gc3tid lI
pi;nM So,' 9N@I Tnro, ha,,+Srbo,, Snn>o[ ho,,t
{ha r''r a',5;f 4>YN" Sn,,t5ha gnroho ,,n6 Ss;t,.
rat,,~ rr hc,,+;hre1;,;Gjp fr|o OI,,fnnbo,, % :,
: -, 'N''' " y ~ 0NON'' "
J. Rnroo,, ,,ir Son or0;ior+on qpin;or.
Son ,,3bro,, 49, t,ir 80 ,n+or;+;;te,, 20 " ,n;,.
s;o % n6n;;;r6 , ~ ,tnh VS. ,nornI;ih -, , ',,,r ,,r,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31

(5ort'ebung o4f Seite s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-31

3ugleih bruden mir nahItebeno
allh eilren onberen ipid)tigen Irtifel
besiiglih Der Regiitrierungspfliht am
s. suni (aus Dem yWtilnalifee Se-
rolb") >ab llnb empfehlen oenielben oer
gebersiguna, sl,nlal er lid nit unite.
rem eigenen aniibten bedt. Der ar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
TIRED WORKING MEN
Local Druggist Suggests a
Remedy for Overworked,
Rundown Men.

The following letter from Manager
Hodes recounts the experience and CON
dition Of many Hammond men. Read
this letter and our offer which follows
Brooklyn. n Y-"I am general
office manager. and became so nervous
and rundown in health that I lost my
appetite and finally my health broke
down completely, largely because Of
overwork l tried Beef Iron and Wine.
and other other remedies without help.
saw Vinol advertised. and soon after
taking II l noticed an improvement 1
now have a hearty appetite, sleep bet
ter. feel better and have gained con-
siderable in weight" Samuel Hodes.
sol Stone Ave.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because it contains the
oldest and most famous tonics. viz.
beef and cod liver peptones. iron. man
ganese peptonates. and glycerophos-
pilates
We ask every rundown. overworked
man in Hammond TO try a bottle of
Vinol with the understanding that their
money will be returned If IT fails to
help them as it did Mr.. Hodes. Joseph
W. Weis. Druggist; L. Harry Weis and
Norris Phcy.. Hammond Also at the
leading Drug Store in all Indiana towns
ADJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
LIKE A FOE IN THE NIGHT
IMPURITIES CREEP INTO THE BLOOD

purities creeping in. if the circulation is
poor and inadequate. the first effects are
general rundown and good for Moth
ing" feeling that renders you unfit for
the performance of your ordinary tasks.
This condition robs you of your use
fulness. But worse than that it rem
ders the system unable to resist dis
ease. and almost any serious sickness
may prove fatal Take no chances;
keep the blood absolutely free from all
impurities. s. $. s is one blood rem
edy. guaranteed purely vegetable. 1t
has been on the market for more than
fifty years. and its use will make the
blood pure and rich S. s. S. is sold by
druggists everywhere. Write for book
lets and free medical advice TO Swift
Specific Co. S3 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
Important That the Life Giving
Blood Supply Be Kept in Per
feet Condition.

In this day OF keen competition. you
cannot afford TO overlook the slightest
advantage. You must keep in perfect
physical condition. and ever on the
alert 70 tackle the days problems.
You cannot afford to permit any inn
pairment Of your health Anything
that affects your physical well-being is
handicap that Will prove serious. The
most important part Of your physical
makeup is the blood supply. and upon
its condition depends the proper action
of every vital organ of the body IL the
blood has become impoverished by i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

residence on Elm street. and Jack
Saunders and family Will occupy tho
flat vacated by Carrettes
The Thursday 500 club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs J. P. Bedford on Elm street
Five hundred was played during the
afternoon in which prizes were won by
Mesdames Shoemaker and Clark first.
and Vassar and Gilmore second. Re
freshments were enjoyed at the con-
clusion Of the games The ladies' de-
cided during the afternoon to hold
surprise last evening on Mrs VIM. Gil
more on Grapevine street. The even
ing was spent with cards and an en-
joyabIe feature was the picnic lunch
con.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and OlherH ise

A Bedford is quite i'll It his home,
S40s Elm street.
Otto Kaiser and family expect 10
move into their new home 3509 Grape
vine street next Tuesday.
Richard Garrette and family will
move tomorrow into the Harvey Schau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
TO STOP BAD COUGH
SoOTH DRY, IRRITATED THROAT
WITH PARnLINT SYRUP. SAYS
THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH
MEDICINE IS THE BEST.

We are told that the old time remedies
are best and invariably contain less
harmful yet better medicine than those
which are in use today. This being So
undoubtedly the following old fashioned
recipe which is quick acting viii be
welcomed by many as there seems to be
n regular epidemic Of coughs at the
present time. Secure from your drug
gist 1 ounce Parmint double strength)
take this home and add to il a quarter
pint Of hot water and 1 ounces of granu-
lated sugar. stir until dissolved Take
l tablespoonful four times a day No
more racking your whole body with
cough. CIogged nostrils should OPEN air
passages of your head should clear and
your breathing become easy. Parmint
syrup IS pleasant to take easy to pre-
pare and costs little Every person who
has stubborn cough. hard cold or ca
tarrh in any form should give this pre-
scription a trial Summers Pharmacy
can supply you-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

days before the operation. He will be
confined to the hospital for at least
three weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

When a womans dress is described
as a dream the cost is apt to prove a
nightmare to her hubby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

If horses could talk no doubt their
voices would be heard through the
land calling for an improved breed of
hostlers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

A womans smile may wreck a mans
heart, but II is usually another kind
of smile that wrecks his constitution
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

ing the officer 20 strike him and al.
ieged he WAS knocked down
Patroiman Sclouw admitted TAX
ing hold OF the doctor In nlacing
bin under arrest, but asserted that
he did not strike him His testimony
was corroborated
The case against patrolman
Charles Block, charged with attempt
Ing 10 gei s. from Fred H. Wilcox
for the recovery OF stolen bicycle
was continued for further evidence.
The case against patrolman James
Harris. charged with assaulting
Tomassi Greavu former restaurant
proprietor az No 1913 Franklin-st.,
and with making an indecent as
sault upon Helen Gruitz. a waitress
employed there, was taken uu1ier ad-
yisement
Greavu alleges that Harris came
into his place one evening. ostensi-
bly, TO see about his license, and aft
er calling him names, Knocked him
down, rendering him unconscious.
He entered A back room OF the
restaurant II is alleged. and there
assaulted Miss Gruitg. Harris de-
MED the charge,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Mrs. Florence Perry Is
Victim of Bold Day
light Robbery
CALLED TO FRONT
DOOR BY RUSE
Pair Cover Her With
Gun While House
Is Ransacked

Calling mrs. Florence Perry, No.
372 Tennesseeave., 70 her door
about $40 Tuesday morning. FIVE
men who drove up in an auto over
powered her with guns. and. after
ransacking the house, escaped With
money and diamond rings 70 the
value OF s5SS
When asked what they wanted
according 70 Mrs. Perry, one of the
men responded that II was a mes
senger AZ the door When she
opened the door four OF the men
forced their way inside. presenting
guns al her head TWO covered her
while tho others ransacked the
house Warning Mrs Perry 10 be
quiet, The men then drove away
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G. q q 9 r.: -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
CHARGE HEARST
STEALS NEWS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Charging
thar Hearsts International News
Service gets the news, which
makes up It's daily reports. and
especially important foreign news
nm large part by bribins and cor
ruptng employees" Of Associated
Press members, the Associated
Press has filed suit IN tie United
States district court here. asking for
permanent injunction against the
international News Service 20 pre-
vent such practices.
In his affidavit Melville L. stone.
general manager OF The Associated
Press. says:
"lt appears from the affidavit OF
F. w. Agnew. submitted herew lth,
that this arrangement has contln-
ned az least from January. 1914, TO
the present time and under II I'm.
portant news gathered by the Asso-
ciated Press at heavy cost has been
appropriated by the defendant and
sold by It AZ great profit as il
properly gathered by itself from
original sources Of information. with
al the labor and expense involved.
when In fact the same was obtained
al The trining cost OF $40 per week,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SCOTS AGAIN TO
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF BOBBY BURNS

Clan Campbell. No. 206. O. 8. @.
VIII celebrate the one hundred and
fifty-eirhth anniversary OF the birth
OF Bobby Burns al Arcadia. Jan. IL.
with grand Scottish concert and
ball The doors will he open az 1880
o'clock, the concert begins az SIS
o'clock, and dancing will continue
until o'clock
An imposing hsl OF entertainers
has been prepared Among those
who will contribute 20 the program
are the Clan Campbell pipe band.
Scottish Choral society, ROYAL Scot
tish quartet Emorfon Williams.
Miss Edith liallet Frank. knight Nc
Greeor, Bruce Camerons troupe OF
Highland dancers, Theodore Martin.
Miss Florence Mulholland and Mrs
Irene Whitaker Stevenson
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Persons Who Are Out
Late Must Explain,
Says Couzens
BUSINESSES CASE
AGAINST OFFICER
Doctor AccOsted by Pa
trolman Had Made
Complaint

TT is the duty OF every citizen.
when asked. 10 tell police officer
hts name, where he has been and
where he is going" said Police Com
missioner Couzens, Tuesday, In dis
missing complaint against Patrol
man Harry schouw. made by DR.. G.
{ Smith. OF No. 1862 Russell-st.
An officer protects the public
from wrong-doers. and persons out
~ unseemly hours may properly be
questioned, II II is zone in the right
manner"
DR.. Smith alleged that he wss re-
turning home from call about 40
o'clock in the morning. when accost-
ed by the patrolman, who demanded
hts name ard wheys he had heen. lie
refused TO tell where he had been.
he admitted, thinking il profess
sional right lie also admitted dar-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

fiew over beside Drummer. Thank
you ever so much for not making me
wait"
Don't mention It, replied Drum
mer. with his mouth full This IL
no time for politeness. Here comes
Yank Yank the Nuthstoh guess
there r. room for him. too"
Yank Ysnk was promptly invited
apologizing for seeming 80 greedy
N couldn't get my stomach full
before night certainly should
freeze 10 death before morning,
said he What a blessing II lie 10
have all this good food waiting for
us II | had TO hunt for my usual
food on the trees | certainly should
hayeNto give up and Dire II took all
my strength TO get over here. Ny.
feel like new bird already Here
comes sammy Jay wonder If he
viii try 70 drive VS. ava, as he
usually does
sammy did nothing OF the kind.
lie was very meek and most polite.
can YOU make room for starving
fellow TO get a bite" he asked y
wouldnt ask II but that II will so
soon he dark and ! couldn't ssi an
other night without food
Dee, dec dee" Always room for
one more replied Tommy Tit,
crowding over 70 give Ssmm, room.
Wasn't that dreadful storm ,"
"Worst ever knew nuinbled
sammy with his mouth fan y won.
der II ever viii b. warm a-a,n
Then until their stomachs we're
fun not another word was said.
Meanwhile Chatterer the Rcd Sduir.
rel had discovered that the orm
VAS over A. he foundered thru
tho snow TO another apple tree he
saw Tommy Tit and his friends,
and IN his heart he rejoiced that
they had found food waiting for
Thorn His own troubles were AZ IN
end. for ia that tree he 2as headed
Tor was another store OF corn and
nuts You see he Vas wise enough
10 have more Than one storehouse.
Next story Granny and Reddy
Fox Hunt in Vain
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SAYS CUNMEN
KILLED PARTNER
Albert Sayetta Tells Police of
Attack But Storekeeper
Is Still Held

Altho Albert Nayetts. partner OF
John Repense. who was found slain
in their store al No. 30 Russell.
ct. Monday morning. insiets that
Rspense was the victim Of gunner.
police are inclined to doubt his
story and are still holding Nsyetta
on suspicion that he was responsible
for his partners death.
There were. evidently no wit.
nesses 10 the AFFAIR and the evil
dence against Nsvetta Is purely cir.
cumsantial. Toe fact that he told
The police the &sling had just &C
Cured. when he notified them ~
I o'clock Monday morning. whereas
the rigidity Of the body indicated
death had occurred some time be
fore. hrst aroused suspicion
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
AFTER THE STORM
copyright, 1915. by T. W Burgess.


The Joys and the sunshine that make
Va glad
The worries and troubles that make
us SAD
Mast come 10 an end so why COM
plain
OF too little sun OF too much rain +?
The thing 10 40 "a to make The
most OF the sunshine while IL lasts,
and when It rains 10 look forward
10 the coming OF the sun again,
knowing that come II surely will
That dreadful storm which was
keeping the little people OF the
Green Forest. the Green Meadows
and The old Orchard prisoners In
their own homes or in such places
OF shelter as they had been able to
find couldn't last forever and they
knew II. Knowing This was all that
kept some OF them alive. You zee
they were starving Yes. sir, they
were starving You and I would De
very hungry. very hungry indeed. II
we had TO 40 without food for two
whole days. but II we we're snug
and warm II wouldn't do us any real
harm With the little wild friends
especially The little feathered folks
II IL very different matter. You
see they are naturally SO active that
they have TO MI their stomachs worry
often in order - supply their little
bodies with heat and energy So,
when their food supply il wholly
cut OF they starye or else freeze TO
death in very short time. A great
many little lives are ended this way
in every long. hard winter storm
II was late in the afternoon OF the
second day that rough Brother North
Wind decided that he had had
enough OF showing his strength and
fcrceness and rumbline and grum-
bling retired from The Green Mead.
ows and fhe Green Forest blowing
the snop-clouds away with him. For
Just little while before time for
him 10 20 10 bed behind ne Purple
Hills jolly, round. red Mr sun
smiled down on the white land and
never vas his smiie moro welcome
Our from their shelters hurried All
The little prisoners for hey must
make the most Of the little time be-
tore the coming OF The cold nigh
Little Tommy Tit he Chicadse
VAS 80 weak that he could hardly
fy. and he shook with chills he
made straight for the apple rec
where Farmer Brown Boy always
keeps a piece of suet tied 10 4
branch FOR romm aud his llcrds
Drummer fhc Woodpecker Was there
before him NOW 80 Is one OF the
laws OF politencss among The festh
cred folk hat when one ia caung
from piece o. suot a ncNcomc-
shall await his turn
Dee. dee dee said Tommt TIT
family but choerf1lly. for ~ couldn't
be other than cheory " he TRIED.
Dee dee dec that look good 70
me
"lt is good mumn,ed Drummer.
pecking away az the snet greodiiv
Come on Tommy Tit Don't Wait
for m" because won't 30 thu for
long time I'm nearly starved and
! guess YOU must be-
Il am. confessed Tomm, as he
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

In Switzerland only be- men a..
tend funeral processioIs. and they
usually follow the hesrse on foot.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Get Rid of HumOrs
and Avoid Sickness

Humors in the blood cause inter.
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system. as well as pimples.
boils and other eruptions. and are
responsible FOR the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods SarsspariIla
has heon more successful than any
other medicine in expelling bumors
and removing their inward and out.
ward effects Get Hoods No other
medicine acts like it.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

paid 10 employees % The Cleveland
NeYs for Lciraying the interests OF.
their employers aud of lhn An.
GATED Pres
The court issued an order Ia
siructing ne International News
Service 20 appear today 20 show
cause why the injunction should moi
b. issued
The Free Press and News are the
Detroit papers receiving Hearst SER
vice.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Local Market ListIess

Less than 200 shares was the TO
tai OF the first hours trading on The
Detroit stock Exchange. Tuesday
morning. This - considerable be-.
low the average Trading was con
fined TO Paige Detroit Continental
and REQ Car Commission house
Representatives express little con
fidence in the markets return be.
fore Feb
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
---------------a--a------
BINNEY ESTATE
IN LOCAL COURT

The s2600o estate OF the late 10
sephine A. Binney, prominent figure
In Newport r. |. society circles,
who died In August 1914. came be
fore the Wayne county probats
court. Tuesday, on petition for an
Inheritance tax waiver filed by
Thomas r. Green. administrator OF
the estate. The waiver Is asked
on IL shares OF Pere Marquette rail
road stock which was owned by Mrs
Binneyr No action was taken Tues.
day.
The Harvard university regiment
is TO celebrate its first anniversary
with a dinner I'M Cambridge tonight.
ST which Major-Genersl Leonard
Wood and other men Of prominence
are TO speak.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
New Stock Listed

The application OF the German
American Sugar company Of Bay
City. 10 list It's stock on the Detroit
Stock Exchange has been approved
by the board of governors. Il win
probably be listed the first OF next
week. The market is around n ga
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
DETROIT LADS
ARE HELD AS
AUTO THIEVES

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 9.-George
Reed. Roy Colts and Albert Snyder,
three Detroit youths. were appre-
hended a, Manchester village. south
OF Ann Arbor. this morning. with
an automobile alleged 10 have been
stolen from Detroit Reed and
Colts are but 10 years old Snyder
is rs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10


a resident OF Detroit since 1872
and president OF Burnham, Stoepel
& Company. he died Friday evening
and was laid 10 rest Monday after
noon In MoodlaHR cemetery Many
friends from all walks OF lite paid
a final tribute 10 Mr. stoepel dur.
Ing the services. which were held in
the home, No. 2ss Seminole.ave The
services in the cemetery we're prl
vate The Rev. Nehemiah Bosnton
OF Brooklyn. ~. Y, former pastor
OF the First Congregational church
of Detroit. oflciated He vas as
sisted by the Rev j Percivnl
Huget. present pastor of First Con,
gregational