davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
LEWIS SAMMIES
DIG TRENCHES DAILY

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. II.
Many companies in camp are
spending the greater part Of each
day digging trenches Early in tho
morning they leave with picks and
shovels and spades over their shout.
ders. instead OF guns. and march
until they come 10 a suitable spot.
Then It's "all hands In the hole"
until n narrow ditch In dug and
made permanent with brush wood
The trenches are filled up again and
the company marches back to do the
same on the morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
80, 600 LET'S join
the REVOLUTION

LONDON. Nov. i7.--Thirty thou.
sand Let's. who Joined the Maximal.
lists. turned the tide against Kcren.
slty's forces and caused their defeat.
according TO reports from Haparanda
today The advices were dated Fri.
day They declared the Maximnlists'
position In Russia had been greatly
strengthened by the Let's
kerensky was reported 20 have
fled. attempting TO join Gen. Kale-
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
FURUSETHIS
AGAINST LABOR
PLAYING IN WAR
ny GEORGE MARTIN

tntfrd Press Correspondent
BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov IL
Counseiing the labor 81 III.
world 10 hoe Its own row, and
not NEEDLE In either peace or
war politics al this time. rresi-
dent Andrew !. furussth. Of the
Seamen's International union.
appeared nj the American FEEDER.
alton 81 Labor convention here
today 20 sponsor that program.
Above all. he cautioned labor not
20 hate
Aitho taking no active part In the
open convention as yet. Furusrth
outlined his position 90 the United
Press. Ancnt certain resolutions and
the report Of allied conference dele.
gates. John Golden. advocating that
American labor be represented at all
world labor conferences from now
on. i'uruucth Hald
'srh. labor of no nation had voice
In the starting ~ this war. II can
not now afford 20 concern Itself In
the policies OF the war and peace sit
uation without taking upon i,n shout.
dcrs some of the responsibility for
the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
DUAL NATION PLEA
AGAIN STIRS CHINA

nv uifrd Press fsrasrd Wire
TOXIC. Nov Resignation 81
Premier Tuan Chi Jul Of china WAS
due to a renewal Of the Did agitation
for North and South division OF
China. according 10 dispatches from
Picking today. printed BY tho Nichl
Sichi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

Tr,fed Press corrcspondcnf
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
IN THE FIELD. Nov. IL
Aflre with enthusiasm. glad OF
an opportunity 10 get out OF
three years In the trenches 10
fight an enemy almost In the
omen, Frances troops left for
Italy with n battl~-of the Marine
spirit.
Now that this tangible evidence OF
Frances aid 10 her ally has depart
ed. permission was granted today for
tho | niied Press 10 tell Of the ardor
with which the French troops start.
c,l They were like schooiboys on n
holiday.
Poilus Whoop 'er Up
| saw them arrive at village on
the main line railway. after long
marches that tested even their war
toughencd legs. They swep; into
the streets. halted. threw off their
heavy marching kits. and with never
a stop for rest. began working like
beavers to stow their kitchens.
cs,mions horse. tents and other i'm.
pedlmenta into waiting trains.
They sang and chartered and
whoopcd.
The poilus were anxious TO get
away. one detachment outspeeded
the others. They got aboard first.
the engine chucklcd with stentorisn
whiffs. and the train pulled out on
the first lap OF the eo-hour journey.
it's human burden happily packed
aboard,
Morale Is Wonderful
Not one minute was lost in back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
800 TURKS TRAPPED
NEAR JERUSALEM


BY United Press Leased Wue
LONDON, Nov. IA trapped
Turkish force Of nearly 500 men was
practically wiped out by the British
approaching Jerusalem Thursday, Il
was announced The British seized
Abussheh ridge. five miles southeast
OF Ramleh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

capture OF a town
In vivid language hc painted
the picture Of Somrn. las, winter.
1t Ia so easy he said. when
ono IL warm and comfortable. 60
say. Move the battery two miles
20 the east. but tho somrne sector
was n soa Of mud n was waist
deep. and horses and automobiles
useless. and men aimos, 50 I
have scen IS horses and 50 men
dragging at the same piece Of light
artillery
when a shell falls Il throws up
cloud OF muddy spray and digs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
RO.GERMAMS FAIL
TO FIRE FORESTS

HV TnffH FfrHs IraFFd WV
MAiisliFiELD. Nov. l7a-Pro.
German fircbuEa failed in their mis-.
sion 10 DO great damage to valuable
Coos county forests because they dld
not know how 20 start fire prop.
crly. two fire wardrnn said today
after two weeks spent IN studying
several small incendiary fires.
Tho wardenE nnid They had rosi.
tive information recent fires we're
inccndiary They found ~ places
where fires had been started. bu, all
had died because firebugu did not
know how 20 ~, them 80 they would
spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
ENGLISH NAVAL
FORCES CHASE
FOE TO COVER

BY United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. lT.-British light
naval forces met and forced Ger.
man light forces in Heligoland blight
to flee. an admiralty statement an.
nounced today. The British ships
engaged the enemy early this morn.
ing. The Germans retired. They
were closely and speedily chased by
the British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
HAIc HITS ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL BLOW

~ tsUed Press feassa Wrr
LONDON. Nov u Field Marshal
Iaig struck navaEeiy and suco-anfui
Is again. late yesterday. around
i,aHschendaele. he reported today.
In N. neiEhborhood Of Pasnchen.
dazzle successful operations were
carried cut lata yesterday" Haig TO.
ported
Further portions Of The enemy
defensca on the main ridE. north OF
tho village. including strongly for.
ufisd farm adjoining. were captured.
A number were made prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
GEN. GREENE GETS
BID TO VICTORIA HOP

Maj. Gen. II. A. Greene and staff
are In receipt OF an official invita-
ton from Gen. X. q. r. Lecltic. c.
NJ. O.. commanding general at Vic.
torla. to attend ball at the En-.
press hotel. Vlctoria. TO be given In
honor OF the Duke Of Devonshlre.
governor general OF Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
rs AMERICANS ARE
H0N0RED BY FRANCE

aura ffffs 'nffes FoHdFNf
AMERICAN FIELD HEAD.
OF tKThRs. France. Nov. IL
Fifteen American soldiers were
Inscribed on the roll Of fame by
French general today tho
first regular American army sol.
di~rs fighting ON French soil 10
achieve this honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

CAMP LEWIS. Taeona. Nov. n.
Two Y. NJ c. A workers left camp
yesterday for France. Roy j.
Clark. secretary OF building ,. and
r. :. osgocd. secretary Of the base
hospital unit here. were the two 80
lected for the trench work % the
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
m Unitcd prcss Lcased lvire

OLYMPIA. Nov, IA pardon
has been granted Frank j, Richards
by acting Governor Louis r Hart
Richards was sentenced TO five
years pcnitentiary term for attempt
ed blackmall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
1900 AT OPERA SING NATIONAL
anthem AS BOMB IS CARRIED OUT

BY United Press Teasrd wire
CHICAGO. Nov. i7.--suspect-
ed German agents who placed an
inccndiary bomb In the AUDITOR.
um last night were being sought
by police and federal operatives
today.
A panic among the , 200 per.
sons who were attending the
opera "Dinorab" was averted
when Conductor Clcofonte Cam.
panini swung the orchestra into
THE Star spangied Banner"
Mime. Call Curci. Italian prima
donna. began singing the national
anthem from the stage. and the en-
tire audience took up the refrain
changing the tense situation into a
patriotic demonstration.
Mrs. George G. TIlKon was slightly
burned before firemcn carried the
blazing bomb into the street. No
one else was injured
The first intimation OF the bombs
presence came just before the cur
tain went down on the first act
White. acrid smoke began rising
from beneath a scat just back Of the
orchestra circle. at the right OF the
theatre.
The bomb made OF iron pipe
about n foot long and an inch in di.
into the aisle Sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Dental Special
Announce

uovs ~ leo CslsoA,s
I have left the irnisa /,
tors OF my name and
olgns on First ave. and
moved my Dental Of
fees TO the corner Of
First ave- and Columbia
81 just across the street
from my old location.
ny new entrance 10 No
1e9 Columbia midway
between First and Sec
end avea. I will no,
raise my prices becaus.
Of the war. but I do sr-
pect to Increase nv
Dental practice so that,
the Increased businea1
will offset the Increased
cost OF doing business
becauss OF the war.
I want to be known
nan In Seattle who dtd =
prices because OF the ~
EDWIN =. BROWN,
ssast,e's Leading I
i0s Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
Visit Camp Lewis

Tomorrow Tho largest training
camp In tho United states 10 right
ia yrur door yard You owe "
60 yourself and the 50. 900 mon
stationed here to visit their camp.
=. =. Ta~ems and =. =. Indian
spoI,- leave 'eiman po~k ever,
two bour.. on the odd hour. after
n. IN. connecting n, Tacoma
with steam and electric car. and
auto stage.
Ts~--UI.TtuN uoAT rkRE-y.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
SCHULTZ NAMES
his COMMITTEES
New President of Board of
Supervisors Announces His
Appointments

RejhtCFN f1rA = -. --f---~- f--.
elect OF the county board OF super
visors. wednesday announced the
standing committees for tine ensu-
ing year, Wednesday morning. max.
ing but few changes In the person
nei OF the committees as they have
been during the IL months past.
The make-uv OF the committees fol
lovsi
Ways ana Means and legislation
Kuns. Allan. Littleneld, Burton, stsll-
wagon. Hlndls, Riopeiie. Liddle, Nc
kinney. wArtsil. Bell. CranshaW'
posds ana BridEes-olinnsn. YER
nor. wsnssl Cowan. LAnnins ~
HSlssn. EiIis. Wilton.
rquailxation--Burt Kronk. Bon
die MitteF crane, LaRerty, link.
MsGses, Aueh. Motks. ph. walsh
Ipportionment - Lodge. Kocher.
Ross. Wilson. starksX.- HoTEer, Feb
ia: Heyyhtoni Lons; srAdl'" BITS
claims and Aecounts.-Ro blnson'
s ,s:.s.i s S....ns pHa' AsS.
h.is Bailey. Brennan cowan. Dill
walsh. Niotke. Atkinson. Volt
ssnolssi; Braun, Crane. Dodi' Eeh-
" brsins.Em,. stlI... wilson, ri
Holden. KoeheY. Kronk. starkey,
Siuidlnss.BlslL Guthard. Gilman,
h's sr:ei.i oE ,Esu.ltra.fon--Ansn.
Kuks. Robinson, Mitter. R'opeiie'
ylhk. Rosa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Why Bobby Coon Decided to Stay.
BIZ THORNTON W BURGESS.
'copyriSht. ISiG BY T. W. BURG.

fear OF and respect for Buster Boar
what could be better2
Buster never has bothered me
but that once. and then he lost his
temper because he was so hungry. .
thought Bobby Spring is here
and food soon will be plentiful.
That means that Buster will soon
be able TO hll his big stomach when
ever he is hungry. When his
stomach is full Buster Is the best
natured fellow In all the Green For.
Get. II can't keep out OF HIS way
when he Is hungry and his temper
IL short I deserve TO be caught.
l-I-want 10 stay I-f-beiievr I
will stay. can leave any time Z;
! have 10. Yes, viii stay"
Having made M his mind 10 'hls
BOBBY suddenly fel, great deal
better lie felt so much better that
he actually ventured out and stole
along TO a place from which he
could safely peep into Buster Bear =
house. Buster was fast asleep
Bobby hurried back and gathered
some dry leaves to make a bed IN
his own house. Somehow his heart
felt lighter. very much lighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
DETROIT TIMES

mia; Richard Clark. Receiving hospi-
th. ~ learl lobar pneumonia. John
Hicks, Receiving hospital 80 years.
dslerism trsmsns; Alexander Aorri-
Charles A. AbSs. isS AilsndAIs. 50
years. chronic Gastritisi Nencenza
pop.. IS. Pierce. about a years.
senllly; Robert b. AsaSham. 100
aes sors. @c,e R! ssa' s'P sG.p,s
John Gsjorski. n. c. X Il. and pew
ey.rd-. about 0b years. crushing in
turies, Emlei Hewbers Herman Kie-
iberia; Marshal MaEon. siS Hamilton.
- years carcinoma OF liver John
zalsga sos Thirty second. 81 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; susan elem
. mt. '1s Concord. seOgt 40 20 ysa,Tsss
Group e Lcuis wsfnsS. 10 %'" %sstsTn.
years. diphtheritlc Group; Bronis.
, x..: M Sis1ns itss Miehits sS,Dr 20
oaul Grace hospital. % years. car
boiic acid poisoning; Edna l., WI
lisms. 2O1 Putnam. IS years. laryn-
seal tuberculosis; elisabeth Daley;
heart. David @. noidridgs. So Thee
dore. u years. carcinoma OF stom-
ach: Nsttie Fields. Sc Norman, 81
years, acute indigestion; John Chap
cardiac d.eompensation John schros-
der. 31i Hogarth. 81 years. mitral re-
gurgitation. LeonA KAminski. 1871
Vinewood. . years. convulsiohs; Jas
Trinity. 1854 Gratiot. ~ years. tu-
ssreulo.iss o. lungs; Esther = .ni pt-
eoms Agata Stuban. Harper hospl-
tai. 20 years. gastric Ulcer. Adelia
]. Baldwin. f03 williams. 81 years,
cardiac insufhcleneyt Sarah y. John
HsSei NJ Isanhart. lis Eighteenth.
month, hamilton: tenore A. Good,
Detroit Tubercuiosis sanitarium, -
years pulmonary tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
The Confessions of a Wife
To Let Others Decide For You is Weakness.

The men must have dawdled. lit.
tie book. for ! was the first out OF
the bath house. There Was only
one life saver on duty as Il was late
In the afternoon and there were very
few bathers.
sat down on the sand and for a
moment my mind went blank. IL
seemed so strange that this should
come to me. Suddenly | remember
ed what a newspaper writer had told
me once OF a man who was stricken
with tuberculosis. a man who pre-
sumAbly had splendid health and
much wealth. HE seemed so sur
prised that this should come TO
him." remarked this newspaper
man. II cannot understand why OF
all men he should be stricken with
this terrible scourge."
This little conversation. long ago
forgotten, came 10 me as ] thought,
why should ! be singled out to
play part in a domestic tragedy ?
Il this the kind OF thing that came
10 Eleanor Fairlow and 10 Alice and
the othersl Am !. Margie Waverly,
who has always been so arroganIy
virtuous. just like the others? Did
they give encouragement uncon-
sciously as ! have done? Was 1t
wrong for me. married 20 Dick, TO
accept the comfort and content that
the letters and companionship OF an
other man gave me?
Was | weaker than other WON.
en-
Were there other women in the
world 20 fne and strong who. when
neglected by their husbands and
confronted with the knowledge that
oher women were enjoying the ca
resses and love that should be
theirs. would still have the nrmness
OF character TO repulse what seemed
to them a perfectly sincere prefer
OF friendship from another MANI"
Are 20 ugoing TO be like 'daugh-
ter and not 20 near the water, Mar
gie?" asked Malcolm az ne stood 90
side me.
Truly he Was good 10 look az Us
he stood there, his swimming suit
revealing his legs and arms tanned
the color OF bronze.
II am waiting for Dick" ssid.
That's Il. MRrgie. you have all
your married life Just been waiting
for Dick Why wall for him now
Look Out here The cool water beck.
ons. come IN take you way out
there beyond the breakers where d,
Is calm and cool--where the water
viii lave your soul as well as your
hody-eomei"
mo. Malcolm. ! must wait for
Dick" For just one moment saw
an uncertain look in Malcolm stu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Births
ROYa

BOYS
y ". Bohn. s1b Cadillac; J. Temper.
1919 Rivard A Cieslak. 1857 Mil
tAry: A. Gleason, 72sh Drexel: h.
Aronson. II Napoleon NJ. Fox. a.
Fifteenth. J. p MeakIll-- Providence
hospital. p. April. 50 LewerenE. ID
whitehorn 7st Westminster: n. w.
Bradt. Woman's hospital; w, r. Ma
road. NJ. Kukor. sci Haliick; j. Mar
kowskL IS Tecumseh: J. Stefanskl.
$50 Moran: r. Roth. s73 Porter: C.
". Paddon. rs Forsythe. A. Bialas
ass Thirty-third; =. Mcdonald. Wo-
mans hospital; G. Jacobs. slt Penn
n. DIamautakos. los Macomb A.
Petck. 2os Erskine r. Byk. 20 Greu-
sci: ~. Mikuea, LakeView Y. W
Mercer. ss Lansing: A Rarlage. SCI
Cavalry; A. Armstrong, 1855 Canton;
W. N. Irving sH Meldrum: u v
900 Canheld e: O. Kawsske. 40
Thirtieth. 3. wisecki. 1907 section
J. Kscmsrek NS Twenty eighth r.
V O'Brien. it3 Thirty-frEt, = Good
nough. 1iI Michigan VI. OrtoNskl.
siT Theodore. a. Kwcka. 2Ss Piumer
l. NJ. Johnson. 50 Lexington.
Fsleomer. 20. Ontario
w. J. LeMessurisr. 500 Hubbard
W r. Benton. ~ Wolf. A .. Koppin.
ss1 Ssyburn. r. Golka- SAA AleNan-
drie e r. SnidR. 1853 Tarnow J.
vAtAlAro. 443 woodlawn. r. $ Knapp.
i323 Trumbull. J. A Cuneo. Woman's
hospital; J. Baginski T6s Twenty
third; NJ schieb s5t Kendall T.. Dyl.
100 smith Scala. 81 IABelie; y.
MARCUS. - Orleans. A. Porsko. i52
lockwood. J ReKynger. % McGrcgor
J KorbR. SIS GARFIELD, A. Siekers, sS2
Rivard NJ. Alderman. $50 Beaubieni
r Baretti. 332 Eliot, G. a. Wesley,
iSf Catherine. l. G. Natalie. AS L.
may: n n. stofer. 1875 Massachusetts;
c. BAgnascO. IS Schiller, r. BiaEst
Parkdais-st.: 4 E. Epstein. SIS Cam
sron: ]. r. Henderson, Harper hos
pitai. A. KaruskA, .l75 Illinois: A.
1'ruplAno. iN Hendricks q. Schrewe
lso ~. Aubin: r. j. Caswell. o. Green
wood J. IApic. s72 wesson ,. r.
Kiley. so Regular; A. p. seyery. 2o2
Perry: r PiskorowEki, sf3 I,Ovett
W. KaIIsElwic1 sf4 LdNett W. Camp
bell, i874 TwsntU-fnurfh' a faasee n
III Theodore. w KompienskA. 1ios
Twenty NTH. A. ZawNcka. 3IS Thirty
second. NJ. Musulin. i7s Reeder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Marriage Licenses

Earl l. Gray. 30. Detroit. Irene
Navarro, 10. Trenton.
Harold Bertram. 30. Detroit. Eve
line Newman. 10, same
Julius G, Rapp. 81. Detroit Stella
FrRntz rs. same.
Edward Kohnke. 81 Detroit. Hattie
Richards. rs. same.
Fred Bullerdick. %. Detroit; LII
liAn Kuhn. 10. same.
Albert I. Gardiner. 20. Detroit. Mary
T., Young. ~. same.
Gle c. MilbrlEht, 2s. Detroit: Ira
NJ Hin, %, Spokane. Wash
Carl r. Peterson, - Detroit: Kath-
leen \. Royal %. same
David y Israel. 80. Detroit. Lulu
IarkinS. IS. same
Norbert a Hoffman. q. Detroit.
Louise Hofeii. %. same
Edward Seals IL, Detroit. Bessie
Finkel. IS. same.
samuel NJ Wise. -. Detroit. Re-
berca Lucatsky. 10. same.
King l. Laurie. q. River Rouge;
Ida Mailious. 90. River Rouge.
stephen 9. Budd. IS, Detroit. Leone
Fletcher. ~. same
Edward Rubiatowski IS. Detroit,
Verona Gorski. 0. same.
Thomas A. Ieynes. -. Detroit. Mar
ion r. Hanton. 20. same,
Arthur Dohran. %. Detroit: Leora
stier %. same
Arrest pe Morney. 81. Detroit;
Marion SpiRs. is. same.
Lloyd s. Brandt IS. Detroit; LArinR
n Hugh. 20, same.
DIN NJ whitman. 90, Detroit. Ezex-
anda Y. Hurst %. same.
Arthur Tapert 81, Detroit. Edna
Ludwig. rs. same.
Vincent Mortellea. q. Detroit;
Josephus Stadler. II, same.
Glenn W. Bradway %, Detroit;
Florence VI Vance. a. same.
Charles ~ Chise. IS. Detroit. Helen
F0ster &C. same
Charles o. Remand %. Detroit;
Madaline u. Frankhouse. ~. Crosse
lie
Carl Reiner. q. Detroit. Agnes
Krause. 90. same
Casper vanbeselauer, 30, Detroit.
Rosie neylo. 1875 same.
Ralph W. snyder. 81. Detroit. Irene
Loftus &C. same.
LEON ". Briggs. CO. Detroit; Hssel
HeRrn. rs. same
samuel Featenstein. 90 Detroit,
leannette FeiRenson IS. Cleveland.
Louis Rish. e. Detroit Kate
Hozian. TO- same
Charles Kohler So Wyandotte
Henrietta Casper 80 same.
Anthony Taubitz 80. Greenfield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

arts eyes. For just one moment he
lost his air OF confidence In the IN
tura--in me. And then he answer
ed. Yes. wait for Dick for the last
time, dear. After tomorrow there
will be no waiting for you or me,
for we will be together"
fie ran lightly down the sands
and his form silhouetted against the
sky still had he lines OF youth. I
saw him finally dive under gigan.
tic breaker and then discovered his
bead bobbing up beyond
Presently Dick stood beside me-
Dick. grown a little heavier, little
fiabbier than | had ever noticed be-
fore. His arms and legs were white.
for Dick had had no time this sum
mer TO accumulate a coat OF tan.
Aren't you going i'm" was hts
question.
II was waiting for your | said
Stuart come out yet?"
Yes, he is out there beyond the
float. think he Ia going 10 swim
around the pier. II is his fayorite
stunt"
We'll, he has nothing 10 do but
keep himself in condition" said
Dick with a sigh.
How Ia the business going,
Dick?" | asked
All right. as far as can see.
But | don't like a waiting game.
There is too much at stake. Some
times. Margie. can see how men.
harrassed by business cares. end IL
all"
Dick. don't lose your courage
now"
II won't-that was silly thing
TO say and didn't mean IT, Well
come on, Margie"
took nis hand and we went 10
meet the breakers together. SIut be.
fore got beyond my depth, / said.
you 90 and take your swim, Dick
I don't feel quite up to the fatigue
~ it today"
All right. Margie." Then. little
DOoh, DICK ala most surprising
thing lie put his arms about m,
out there in the water up 90 our
armpits and held me for a momert
tight
Then he struck out with laugh
almost as carefree, u seemed TO me.
rs that or the GO Dick in the year
gone BY. ! saw INN. too. dive INFO
"a great breaker I watched him o
few minutes and larted in shore.
Presently I Jaw signs OF ,Xc.t,
meut on he sands and turned 20
see wha, was going on. saw
lead bobbing about near the hoat
looked anxiUusly around, and far out
caught a glimpse of frantic arms
signaling above The waves for help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
MOrtuary

BRoTHERToN- IN New
York city, on April 10. 1917 F1or-
ence. the beloved daughter Of WI
bur and Belle Brotherton. aged y
years Services At the home. l06
Pingree-ave.. Friday at p. m.
months dayS daughter OF Rob
srt b. and Fife shafer Barker. Flu
neral Thursday. April ~. 2 O'Clock.
from residence. 1871 Elmwood-ave.
GREINER-Apr. ., 1917. Emma Beer-
ling, beloved wife OF Gottlleb Grci-
ner and sister 81 John Besrling,
.Raed - years Funeral from resi-
dsnce. 3if Montcalrn-st. east. Thurs
DAY afternoon at iSO o'clock.
GODFREY 10. 1917. At HE
residence, 3i2 Putnam-ave, Nollo,
beloved husband OF Claudine and
father Of Dorothy and Billy Fu-
April ~. at i:ao p. m. Burial at
woodlavn.
OsMER-At residence, So Field-ave..
Monday, April ., Phillip osmer
aged ~, beloved husband % Emily
and Mrs O. I. Gross. Mrs. W. Bark
er. Mrs. + n Porter Mrs r Ly-
ons, Mrs. r, Worth. Funeral from
residence Thursday, April II, AZ
ALSO y. m.
sMIrH-Josie Rush Smith. IN the
home OF her daughter. 2e3 webb
ave. April 10. mother OF Mrs Geo.
r. scott, Oakland. Cal. and Mrs.
Willis J. KernH Detroit. grand
mother OF Joseph FoEartN. ".
Prayer from above residence on
Thursday noon. Burial In Flint.
Gracelawn cemetery. Flint papers
please copy
sMITH-Aprii 10 1917. Eliza. widow
OF John Smith, and beloved mother
OF Martha Mary. John. Jennie. Mr..
r. A. Crosby and sister of Miss
Jane Ross Funeral from residence.
go Portsr-st.. Friday at p. m,