davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

tlat letter himself. Whether he did
or did not, he went to the civil author
ties to have one of his members OF the
church brought into court. lie failed
to convince the court, that the hand
write was that Of Bro. james Canon.
So much SO that the Chief police ror
the mayor, would send policemen up to
10 his church meeting as they had done
heretofore, and we verify believe 4
man that would notoriously forge a
falsehood On a brother, will not hest
take one mo ment to forge black-mah
letter. We have heard of his showing
letters that he received from US, we
have no objections of his, showing the
letters that we have written him, for
they would not give any consolation.
But | will shun a man who styles HIM
self as a gospel minister, as | would
viper, who is accused, or even believed
by men, whose character stand unqes-
toned for truth and veracity. We say
when men of this character holds such
a one up as a suspect Of blaekmailing
himself and then try to send another to
the prison. We will shun such one
as we would viper. After the church
meeting we went to Rev. Fits home,
and he wanted to organize another
church in Centralia. he told US ii we
would he would see that it represented
in the East Mt. Olive Association but
we told him that it would not do that
there was baptist churches enough in
Cen eraiia, and that it would work
hardship on the denomination in Cen
tralia. He farther said they would
never do no good until another church
was organized. We told him plainly
that the only way we would serve en-
a council, for that purpose, would be
to get the Moderator j. B. McCrary,
and the brethren of the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Association. We farther told him,
that we would have the brethren to
meet us after the l1:o0, service Sun
and advise them to give him recon-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

nave to deal in foul AMI filthy matter
to hold job, in the pulpit, before we
would do that we are not too old to get
back on the scaffold. Mr.. Fits. said
while IN Cairo, during the S. S. Con
ventlon that we were up there trying
to get the split to join the other church
We do not know member of the or
ganization and if we saw one we do
not know it. Brother Ferguson, said
to US while there. Brother Phillips, YOU
made one mistake while you were I'M
here, and that is, you advised us to not
publish Rev. Fits, lie has got one of
our sister churches. They will find
him out tho like we did. Mr.. Editor
we hope you will allow Mr.. Fits space
to reply, then we will give him some,
tn ng else to answer.
C. C. Philips.
Golconda, II.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Executive Board OF the General
Baptist State Assoc iation will
meet with the Mt. Moriah Rap-
tist church, Cairo. Aug. I8. to
transact business OF importance.
Your attendance is requested
DR.. J. + Thomas. Chicago.
Moderator.
J. B. McGrary, Cor. Sec
Metropolis. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Notice.
Cairo. H.. July IS.

To the members composing
tn. Educational Board OF the
General Baptist State Associa-
ton This is to notify you that
the Board will meet with the Mt.
Moriah Baptist church OF Cairo.
Saturday Aug, IS, loi7. 1t is
hoped that each member will be
present.
DR.. b. !. Prince, Chairman.
Chicago
Mrs. Frankie l. jenkins.
Corresp ordirg Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27
Cnanswereo.

George" she asked. ~ We vers
oeth young and single again wooa
fon want me to be your wife ?" Nov
ny dear. he absent-iaindedly replied.
WHAT'S the asc Of trying 10 start =
quarrel just az we have settled down
to enjoy a quiet eveniney"-
RecordEe-ald.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-27

Does that look like that Mr.. Fitte,
did not know that were to be there?
This is what he told DIR. ID. Parrish,
ex- Moderator of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Association, not only that, but told,
or rather misrepresented other facts,
at the Mt. Olive S. s. Convention,
while in Cairo.
The truth of the matter is that when
we reached the home of brother Z.
CorneaI. Mr.. Fittssa US at distance
and came over after US, sayiag DR..
Smart, (evangelist) and called for US,
and wanted US to be at the phone at
$3.50, and he wanted us to go home
with him that he wanted to talk with
Us and that be had phone in his house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Messrs and Mesdames L. A. Clark
L. D. Eastman and ]. D. Hatch return
ed Thursday from a four days trip to
Chicago. While en- route they visited
Camp Grant, Fort Sheridan, the Great
Lakes Naval Training station, and
Camp Dewey, near Chicago. They had
a very interesting trip.
Last weeks Herald neglected to
state that Miss Hildegarde Alt had
called at the Office and ordered the
paper sent to Cincinnati, O., for four
months. Miss Alt will study music
there and will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt. Mr..
Schmidt is a son of Pastor Schmidt of
this city.
Joseph Stelpfug and Willie Reuter-
Of Tennyson were Lancaster callers
last Friday Mr.. Reuter- is one of the
boys to go to Camp Grant this week.
Mr. Stelpfug called at The Herald Of
fee and chatted for awhile. He is one
of fourteen children, all of whom are
| living
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
CAMP GRANT NOTES
PRIVATE z" TELLS SOMETHING
OF THE LIFE GRANT COUNTY
BOYS ARE HAVING.

Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. l.
Hello, Grant County Herald and old
friends: Thinking you may be more
or less interested in this big army
camp where so many boys from all
over Wisconsin and Illinois are now
stationed, | will drop a few lines
In the first place, we are well fed
Uncle Sam buys better meat for us
than goes on the average table. The
provisions all through are everything
the most critical could ask for. The
mess arrangements are given careful
attention by the chief of staff, who re-
ports direct to Major General Thomas
H. Barry, commanding officer.
Following is a sample days menu:
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal Syrup
Bacon Drowned Potatoes
Bread Butter
Coffee
DINNER.
Boiled Ribs of Beef Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Bread Butter
SUPPER.
Roast Beef Gravy
Macaroni and Cheese
Bread Butter
Coffee
Every meal is taken at regular
hours, something many soldiers did
not do as civilians.
The Wisconsin men here come from
the whole state with the exception of
the lake counties Those train at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, we are told There
are 7,181 Wisconsin men here at pres
ent, with more to follow. twenty-five
thousand men here came from Chicago
and 6700 from counties outside of Chi
cago The other Illinois men train
further south.
Uncle Sam is building a big $1,000
600 heating plant here and the soldiers
are going to find a warm, snug place
when they come in from drill on cold
days. They/will drink water from a
250, 00-ganon Reservoir supplied with
pure water by twelve artesiap wells.
Artificial ice and a cold storage
plant will keep the food sweet and
clean. = The X. M. c. IA. has eight build
ingst and an auditorium seating $500
The knights Of Columbus also have a
large recreation hall
Many of the new soldiers have bios
somed out in uniform. Uncle Sam sup
plies everything hat to shoe lace
The boys are proud OF their regalia
and keenly. alive to what it represents
No gEumbling here.
EARLY rising is the -order--5 As a. m
BY IS O'Clock when lazy civilians are
thinking of rising the soldier has sew
eral hours work done. The camp is
fully astir at daybreak and things go
with a rush. :.f,t.t
Will write more later Sincerely, z
Private z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
IN THE MOVIE WORLD.

"The Stacker" a patriotic picture
said to be particularly effective at
present, will be shown here Saturday,
Oct. 6. Mr.. Hatch says that this pic
ture is we'll worth seeing. Emily Ste
vens, star of the legitimate and mo-
ton picture worlds, takes the leading
role.
The Orpheum showed an extraor-
dinarily good picture Saturday with
Where Love Is,' the same being the
fortunes of an English girl of more or
less well-bred family, as told by w. j
Locke and depicted by Ann Murdoch
1t took six interesting reels to tell the
love story, concluding with the Gus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

tomary happy denouement. The Or
pheum audience, as usual, passed out
smiling.
At the Grand on Saturday evening,
the ubiquitous Pauline Frederick es-
sayed "Sapho" and got away with it
with considerable gusto. Pauline sue
cessfully portrayed the vampire of an
epoch when Theda Bara was unknown
and Camille" served as a shocker to
the unsophisticated of that period.
The picture was we'll done and up to
the Grand's customary standard of ex-
cellence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
TO HAVE BARN RAISING,

An old-fashioned barn raising with
all the trimmings will be held tomor-
row on the John Joyce farm in Little
Grant, near Blake's Fork. The barn,
35x70, was fran ed by John Rock of
this city, who took the sawed lumber
from Mr.. Joyces place and brought it
into shape. The barn will have a ce-
mentl basement and general construc-
ton for housing stock, grain and hay.
About seventy neighbors are expected
to be present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
HAUK BROS. PULL PRIZES.

Hank Bros, Phil and Joe, exhibited
fourteen head of Polled Angus cattle
headed by their purebred sire Kezies
Lad, at both the Lancaster and Bloom
ington fairs. They took first premium
at the Lancaster fair and won sweep
stakes on both their herd and individ-
ual COW at the Bloomington fair. The
boys are establishing an enviable rep
utatiOn as breeders of purebred Angus
charlottesville Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
Chester Croker.

Chester Croker passed away at his
home Saturday evening about II
o'clock, after an illness of five weeks
and two days. Mr.. Croker was oper-
ated upon August % for appendicitis.
The appendix had broken before he
was taken to the hospital. Last Tues
day he was operated upon again for
abscess of the liver.
Mr.. Croker was twenty-four years
Of age. He was a member of the Ian
caster band, and was widely known
for his singing. He was a member of
the Woodman lodge.
He leaves to mourn him his wife
and two small children, Helen and
Joyce, his mother, Mrs. John Croker OF
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and sister, Mrs. E.
H. Wells, Jr., of Lake Forest.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
10 a. M. from the house, Rev. Stude-
baker of Chicago officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Hillside
| cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
AUTO COLLISION SUNDAY.

A Ford car driven by Clarence
Knapp collided with an Overland oc-
cupied by Henry Walker and family
near the Wright House Sunday after
non. No damage was done beyond
bent aXles on both cars. The cars
were taken NtoC Burrows & Winskill
for necessary repairs. /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
DR.. COOK COMMISSIONED.

DR.. A. B. Cook will remain in Ian
caster doing dental work until called
to the colors. DR.. Cook took his exam
ination in July and received his com
mission from Washington as first lieu
tenant in the dental corps on Septem-
Der T. There is no telling just how
soon Uncle Sam will be ready, and un-
til then DR.. Cook will reside here and
practice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
GOOD ROADS SOUTH OF US.

Ellsworth Holzinger, Adolph Yes
perman and John Bailie were busy on
the Potosi-Lancaster road last Friday
The men used huge scraper drawn
by six horses. The result was roads
for a mile or two even as boulevard
No ruts-and perfectly crowned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
EXTRA BLANKET HANDY

EDDIE Rumpf asks The Herald to
suggest to coming soldier boys the ad
visibility of bringing blanket along.
Mr.. Rumpf says that camp conditions
are fine, but the barrack windows are
open at night for health's sake and
that extra bedding, will prove worth
while. If you go, follow Eds sugges-
ton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
TAKEN TO MENDOZA.

Otto Gutweiler of FennimOre, father
of ten children, was taken back to
Mendoza hospital on Friday by Horace
Hymer. Mr.. Gutweiler fas out on pa
role, but his mental condition required
further treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
UNKNOWNS OPEN MUSCODA SAFE

Unknown parties opened the safe of
the Muscoda Lumber company last
Tuesday night, but found only the
books Of the concern inside. Travel
ing mendicants are suspected but no
arrests have been made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
Mrs. Dora LOeffeIhOIz.

Dora Frumm was born in Germany
JAM IA, 1887, and died at her home in
Dubuque on Friday evening, Sept. IA,
1917.
! At the age of "a she came to Amer
lea and was united in marriage to
Karl Loeffelholz in 1862. To this union
ten children were born, five of whom
survive, viz, Michael and John of
Dickeyville, Mary of Dubuque and
George and Charles of Cuba City. Her
husband, IS years of age, is also liv-
ing, but at present is in poor health
The funeral services were held at
Keller on Monday, Sept. II, Rev. Fa-
Their Loeffelholz of, Maryhill, Ia, Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. Mcguire of
Cuba City and Rev. Greifeldinger of
Keller. Sermons in English and Ger
man were preached. The lpallbearers
were Frank Salzman, Joseph Wieder-
hold, George Avercamp, Joseph Diet
eel, Joseph Hartung and John Hessel-
ing.-Cuba City News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

A $40 bill looks like a dime when
father hands it to the bartender. But
it looks like $4,000 when he hands it
to mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed young man who knew dollars don't
grow on trees.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
PUT-IN-BAY BOATS
START REGULAR
RUNS SATURDAY

The Ashley a Dustin line will in.
aururate It's regular schedule with
the departure Of tho steamer Put.
in Bay FOR Putin-Bay and Sandusky
Saturday morning at o'clock. ac.
cordinr 90 an announcement by OIL
lie Dustin. general passenger agent
The boat viii leave Detroit every
morning AZ tho same hour from the
foot ~ Firstst continuing this
schcdule until The end Of The sea
son ON sunday Monday. Wcdnes
day and Friday tho Put In bay will
stop az cedar Point enroute TO San.
dusky
on Monday and every week day
thereafter the steamer Frank r.
Kirby will resumeSher evening
schedule. leaving Detroit at p. No..
and making all the regular stops be
tween here and sanduslSy. The
Kirby is leaving an hour earller
than last season. giving longer
daylight ride on Lake Erie
The PIT INLAY viii run moon
light for dancing every Saturday
evening. FInycrs orchestra viii fur
nish dance music on both the day
and night boat.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
MEN
SAY WOODWARD
is WIDE ENOUGH

some ~ the cities In bleeding
France and stricken Belgium which
have been laid waste by the Krupr
guns " The Germans will not look
any moro dcsoisie than our own
Woodward ave it tho plan to vidcn
that thorofarc goes tbm
At least chat Is toc opinion Of
some of Che ciy's lcadrnl mer
chants. who appeared before tho
streets committee Thursday noon
10 protest against tho project
The plan. as proposed by rcsulu
tiou Of Aid Lodge provides Tor Che
widening of Woodwardaye i5 feet
on either side from Grand Circus
park. north 90 tho railroad track.
r. ~ Fyre declared fo Aid Hpl
den that the only benefit he could
see in widening the street would be
to allow another row Of automobiles
20 park on that lhorofare He also
declared ihe wdenng would ruin
property values ioaseholds and
generally upset business TN fhis see
ton
Homer Warren former postmas
ter. and large real estate holder.
was another business man opposed
20 tho measure
Those who favor the widening I'm.
Guiding AID Holden, are OF he
-1l1Ell-- LII -------- -------------
work now before tbo cHs grows
any larger Ia ordef 10 provide for
the Future Tle} point 10 tho .wid
enlng 90 fff'havc In New york
who're great thrhos end million
aires residence we're shaved 10
make The improvement possible
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
mELr MANTEp-rEnAI.E

GIRLS wanted. We want eX-
perienced power sewing ma
chine operators ON fine work.
Only experienced operators
need apply. Apply Detroit
PRINCESS Mfg, Co, 2o4-225
East Larned ST. NJ 1855.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
rost Tells How U-Boat Crews
Devise Fiendish Tortures for
Victims Who Survive Torpedo

Tho following interview with Wea-
Frost Formerly consul or queens
n. gives thr|nrst com HitLr ,"h +
Ihenhlye plttNrs uf Hrf many i'i
war as reflected hy me SEA iaN'
|d on tho coast ~ ireland tl"nl'
h. Than amy American. has aoen
fruits Of this sUhnaf iu" Nafle
i twisted. mans led Dorpsed 'i 'ne
,enstoWn docks and wpfgues.
hack home Tor a rest from Btuc~
Io luhors from which he n'N'i
cred. FROST with rho Hprclal P'l
|Sion 81 The rrfUOlal lp, has 81. m
! story of bite Impressions to i"e
ted Press
WASHINGTON. June rs The
,marine war grows moro bar5ar-
every day It has nov reached
plane OF deliberate murder for
~ ship sunk and viii $50 continue
the end II is not the fault of
Germans that every torpedo does
produce a IAsitania massacre -
hat Is the kaisers unrestricted
marine warfare. in che words OF
man who probably knows more
ut tho human side OF the sea
sedy than any otner-ccrtHiniy
- than any other American Tic
Wesley Frost. American consul a.
,enstown, the port on The south
coast ~ ireland where an the
lntic ocean lanes no Britain come
ether
rost iso in Washington for e. rest.
over two year he has hcen In
.ndancc az the funerals of mer
Mt ships struck down py The
er.water terror y has boen hts
X 20 collect the evidence a. go
sinking 10 which Americans
Q imperlled or slaughtered tie
seen the cemeteries on The Irish
|sides dotted with fresh mounds
has heard the shricks OF mothers
their drowned babies. seen mon
X mad with the torture- on hun
and thirst. brouehl n from days
nights IN foodiess hfehoats
Is with difficulty that be can
Induced 20 talk. bm when he
the mll lhroated Indignation
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
STATE BANKERS
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR MEETING

A lars Attendance expected
ior ttc annual convention Of the
Nicb.gan Rantor convention
which 10 be held Detroit June
70 and 20 T5e Detroit BOARD of
Commerce w De- headq larter-.
WHORE an business sessions viii De
heidi Tuesday fhe openne day The
basiu win ha7n az o o.
30 William iatrr tone. Of the
Dime snnr bank $500 give Inc
addrrs d, elcom Herbert r.
Jobn. of Kaamazoo. viii give
the response
Pre- den WHhm Oras 81 the
assoc ton ell deliver boa annual
address a't. Mr. Johnson speaks
nd fhie viii bc followed by hc
r.ldrg ~ ~enorts from officers =
a. Qlawme of no federal reserve
hank W SO PAM which is In re
@mt 81 -tric with Detroit win
ne1t oa te operation os Pee fod.
orai Farm loau Several other
prom noaf psat.rs n sneak
reception viii be- held for 'hc
delegate h Detroit Athletic
Climb rom 30 ocloct nufl
O'Clock. followed w hsnQue.
The businc cssion. Wednesday
viii begin at @ 80 o'clock a lunch
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Mary StOckwell Is
Scion of Noted Family

Mor StocAwoll who plal so f.
foctigch Oh, United States secret
-ervic. tgcnt n -Thc yellow Peril %
in tho ,MNos thcater and 15r mother
Mr ~ n stocbVcl. known pro-
fcssioually al Ethel Brandon. are
aollknoWu in Detroit ou and on
mo stage They have frequently
visited thc Misses Brahan ana Lin
roln
Ni-. siockvcll and her mother
AFRO devoted pals Last winter IN
Sew Yofk.-Mr Sto.kweh who was
appearing in "Hcr soldier Boy" WIS
aiken ill and Aiiss stockveu who
happened Io bc u ihe city, immedi
Wcly took her mother place I'm the
cast OF "Iier Soldier 30, and had
hard work convincing even me man.
sscr of thr company that she was
not hcr uo her
Mics St0ckNeil's father was l.. n.
Stocknell OF san Francisco. well
known actor manager. Sho played
sth Fochtcr the great tragedian,
and other famous actors and Ia his
own ock company gave 70 the
stage such well-known folk ar
MauE Adams. Blanche Bates and
others Of like fame. Her mother s
elrlF dramatic training WIS IN tha
companies OF Edwin Booth. Law
renee Barrett Dion Bouc,cault Miss
7tockVell began her stage career A.
three wears. and has established her-
sclf as one Of The best equipped Of
lbc younger actresses.
,,s.. -, .t.,t.. -. t,iud-.hat
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Eva coppcrman, 80. 2ii7
East Forty-eighth 81 Cleveland o.
has asked Tho Tfmoe to helm End
her lost son. Hennle opperman
who has been m sing Tor -FOUR
years, and whom -he ha iu. heard
SIS aomoShore ln Detroit
81 am sick and homo ONE and
would Ike to sec my boy. is her
simple messago
SO II you read 'hs story Bc.nle
sit rirht down and write her long
letter and ten hcr yuu arr coming
home as soon a. SON can
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

EWrIoHMENr ACENcna>.
Metal planners. Metal Shapers
Patterumakers,
Die Sinkers,
Die Makers,
Die Designers.
Die Machinists.
No Fee Charged
Best Factory i'm City.
rou wagss steady work
kINCAID
N we-t FORREST orr postoface.
OFFICE HELP WANTED
shop CLERKS. tImekCepers.
s Factory clrrhs. q uffcc Dos
Asst book Keepers. q corIesnon1 ~
4 stenoFrapnrrs $50 % 500
2 GIRL TWISTS. ME clerks
! Receiving clerk. shlppinE CLERKS
CRAFTSMEN
KINCAID. II w. Fort ST.
Foundry Helpers. 36c Hour
Auto Fctv. LahorerS, 33c Hour
Coal trmmsrz. 22ttc hour
Coal Shovelers. Night, 35c ton
Put You To Work for Sl.00
stead 5ot. R.fe factory
kINCAID
~ West rrtst OBJ Na tatacr
SIR, ,rIoNs WA>TE.S-MALE
SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS
oapabie young man wenl1 rs. 20
sltiuu a. manager ~ an nNulpt .
Of apartments. cali 'fano -aF'
before M
wANrtD TO HtN-MiscELLNNEoUs
10000 CABBAGE PLANTS
WANTED for garden farm
being operated by local organ
izatior giving entire proceeds
to the American Red Cross.
Phone Main 1853.
CASH for old false teeth GOT. crowns,
broken Jewel fy. Wguos, WdtcheS.
etc fvIl value puft i.lheflf ltlb.
CO o. Wnodwd tth floor. elevator
TO ENT--RooMS.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor Lssn@d and Bates-sts. -Four
biock- from River steamers. one
half linr. from Iuterurhan Depot
European 81 81 so and 81 per day.
Weekly ratcs
CLEAN. raly. furn shed rooms suit
able ~ two gentlemen Dr two la-
dies rmuiosrd or VIII share my
apartment with married couple. a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

PrtntinW--thr piain neat kiRd--that
"a right---Timcs Juh Dept.-~MHln tn20.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
EARN a GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted 90 learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay YOU while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to- fine position.
AppIy Operators Training
Department. Madison ave. and
John K. street, between Q a. mn.
and ; p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
MIR wANrED-MALE

FIRST-CLASS tool and cutter
grinder, experienced on Gin
cinnati grinder: steady work,
good Wages for right man
Gray Notor Co. Oakland and
McLeln.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

The United States was the first na-
tion officially to recognize the aeroplane
for military purposes.
"A. splendid sIenker, yes. But nv q
thinker. Is he soundf'
"why. he's all sound."-l.ife
Cooked crabs claws arr nibblcd by
the people OF Seville, spain more for
pastime than for sustenance.
The hills Of Palestine are rich In Iron,
and the mines ure siIll worked there,
though IN yery simple and rude man
ner.
Cuba lies wholly within the tropics.
A line drawn south from Pittsburgh
would pass directly through the Is.
land
A third OF the telephone operators
become brides before they haze work.
ed ave months. company statistics
show.
Bix-I can read Meanleigh like a
book. Dix-You must have good eyes
to read such . small type. Boston
Transcript.