davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
HOW TO MAKE A
CHEAP H0TBED
ANY ATTEMPT TO GROW vEcEr-
ABLES MUST INCLUDE AR.
NIF1CIAL PROTECTION.
Coid frame Is the Simplest and AT.
io'"s protection From Frosts of
Killing Vigor; Frames of Double
or single Glass Made with Heaters
on Outside.

ANY serious attempt to grow vege
laples must include some artificial
projection from the elements. TIL,
season for outside vegetables il
snort. The cold frame is the sim
pest and affords protection from
tnose frosts of little intensity, vet O.
Killing vigor that so upset operation.
"hen outdoor planting is depend {
upon. The cold frame can be Gov
cred with glass or muslin and if mats
are used for night protection the
salad and green vegetable season
will be considerably heightened.
The soil in the cold frame If com.
posed of rich compost placed sc
as to drain easily will be much
warmer than ordinary garden soil
especially when sloped to the south
All such beds should be so placed as
to catch the suns rays directly. in
stead of a glancing angle.
Maintain Even Temperature.
If the soil under a cold frame is
dug out foot or more and filled
with rotted manure it will be warm
er than a soil full of mineral parti-
cles and will maintain some heat, or
at least an even temperature. Six
to 10 inches or soil above a cold
frame, so provided and covered, is
little more expensive than an ordin-
airy bed for setting out early vege-
tables and raising plants for trans
planting. An old carpet will cover
such frame at night or regular
mat made from coarse stalks can be
obtained at the seed stores.
A hotbed may be from two to four
feet in depth, depending on how long
the heat must be maintained and
how early vegetables are wanted.
With special care radish and lettuce
may be grown as early as February,
and easily by March. Spinach should
should be planted outside in the fall
If the soil procurable is not as
fine as you desire and cannot be
made so it will pay to put an inch
or so of sand on top. Sand has many
advantages for termination, wedding
and transplanting. Manure should
be distributed in even layers
throughout the depth of the pit. If
it is too dry to settle firmly, sprin-
kle it. or it will not heat uniformly.
Hotbeds With Heaters.
Frames of double or single glass
are now made with heaters set on
the outside, so that the combustion
has no i'll effect on the plants. These
can be had at a reasonable price and
are in many ways the most suited
for city use. Frames also can be ar
so as to receive heat from
the basement or directly from the
furnace with a thermostat attach
ment that is self-regulating
Just step further and one can at
tach small greenhouse to the home.
Then one can work upright and have
vegetables and flowers the year
around.
Some of the tomatoes, cabbage
and young plants raised to set out
can be left to rapidly ripen under
glass.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
S. o. S. From Sheepman.

Supervisor Seeley is receiving S.
0. S. applications from owners of
small bands of sheep in the Helena
forest territory who want to range
their animals for month periods Just
as soon as the snow clears off.
Their contention is that unless
they are allowed to put their bands
on range in the near future they will
lose SO per cent of their animals.
While summer periods are deslg-
mated as sheep ranging time by the
forest department, in few instances
where deserving sheep owners really
need the range, plans are being m AIDE
to arrange for short range period
to tide them over the hard stretch.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
About Food Prices.

Germany lis blockading England
and food is supposed to be scarce in
the tight little island" But not
withstanding this blockade, which is
undoubtedly effective, butter is SELL
ing for As cents a pound. Milk for
IL cents quart, the choicest cuts of
meat at 40 cents a pound, and sugar
is around eight cents. All these prices
are only about what Montanan's are
paying for the same foodstuffs, and
this is supposed to be land of plen-
ty,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30
Farmers Ask Loans,

Applications for loans aggregating
more than $1,500,0o0 have been re-
ceived by the St. Paul federal bank
from farmers in North Dakota, Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, it
was announced today by w. II. Tur-
rittin, the treasurer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

When a man realizes that one of
his ancestors could have purchased
the ground where the city hall now
stands for about so cents he feels
like digging up the skeleton of said
ancestor and kicking the Stats out of
it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-03-30

Why is it that the husband who
hasn't any children calls his wife
mother when he gets affectionate,
and that the man who has a half doz-
en- kids calls his wife little girl when
he gets affectionate?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
Hot Springs Entries

First Race Maiden a-ycar -olds and
up. selling. mile: Miss shot sS,
class A.. ioa Eudora. 100. xAdalante.
f03 Woodley. i06. Fieuron III, i09.
Cassie BRIGHT. iot Smuggler, 100.
Etta's charm. III
second Eace-8-year- -Olds and M,
selling. furiongs SBusy Joe, l0t
Ting-a-tAnE i1e Luke Mae. III;
Greenwood. lit. BriEz, i07. NOthello,
TO: Miss Kruter. III, xDordon Rus
sell. tls Pockichoo. i0e. Arch Plotter.
III. vogue, ilt
Tonga Rhymer. 100, xMay Star. 90;
Taxi. I04. Peachie. i06 Kitty Chea-
than. 100. NEllEabeth Thompson, -,
Hester smith. i04 XSir Richard. los
Xxx sheriff. 96 xPerseus, l03. xMico
Girl io4. SignOrette. iOS.
Fourth RRce-HRndiCRp. 2-year.
olds and up. ! lis miles Woodstone
I0f. a-Atdebaran. iib. a-Iuila l.. 100
Hpnovia iis. Thornhill 10. ta-Liv-
ingstun rntryD
Finh Race-s-year-old aud up,
srilinc. t-t6th miles Tootsie. 20;
xMabel UHlweber. iOt. NirGie Dot
tO1. fr0gresaiv- los xQuiz. 80, In
dustry. f0t. Charley McFerran. 1917
Mudsill H. Emma stewart, loa,
JACK Harrison, lob. kneelet. los. MI
kfuia. 1914
sixth Rare-s-year-oid and up
selling mile md 20 yards. xpetlar
t0a. Alexander OetK los xwads-
worth's Last. 10. xi.ittle string. iib
xSpsius 100 NcrmAk. los Zin il0
Bu4z Around ios Mo Manager. i0s
Pinch. ia
xApprenticc allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
U.S.mAY AID
TO
FIGHT SUBS
Co operation Wit h
Great Britain and
France Planned
TO SCOUR SEAS
FOR SUBMARINES
Each to Police Own
District of the
Atlantic
BY CARL n. GROAT.

(Ston Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The
United States. Great Britain and
France will join in guarding the
transatlantic ship lanes against
German U-boats. II present govern.
ment plans materialize.
The administration expected 20 be
gin today the work OF informally nc
gotiating with these nations. This
probably will be undertaken thru the
state department and the British and
French embassies here
With it's proposed big fleet OF pa
troll and chaser boats. plus larger
navy vessels. the United States VIII
be in a position TO offer protection 20
commerce of the American coast
while Great Britain and France will
be expected TO reciprocate In the
barred zone.
Navy men believe that The subma-
rinc menace may be brought directly
home; that feats such a. the U-53
performed OF Nantucket last sum.
mer viii De repeated.
Navy and army departments are
huEzing With preparations. The navy
bears the brunt OF the work. but
under the surface the army has shar
ed IT'S plans whereby Il can call our
The National guard anew and also
provide sufficient oficers FOR the
training OF a half.million men
The New York navy yard began
work today on 30 submarine chasers
hastily ordered, while tomorrow bids
will be opened for zoo or more 10.
foot speed boats. available for coast
patrols and submarine chasers.
Nothing will be permitted 90
stand in the way OF Fastening navy
preparedness. The eight-hour law
has been cast aside. and n comman
deering is needed. Il will be under
taken.
Mobilization Of the Atlanic feef
and OF the navy militls has been
considered for Two weeks or more.
and 10 may be necessary 90 accomp-
lish this before long
The tenseness ~ International AZ
tCsatinued on PHGe Tvvsl
ROLLER RoULETTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
OLD POLICE
COURT WILL
HOUSE SICK
III ealth Officer Gets
Permission To Use
,ls Place As Hospital

Dr. James w inches. Detroit's
new health pficer. Tuesday obtained
the permission Of the council pub
lie buildings committee 20 use the
old police court building as an
emergency scarlet fever hospital.
THIS win be turned over 10 the
board OF health on March 20. and
will be ready for receiving patients
on March 81.
The council ways and means com
mittee also granted the health ON.
GERS request that 200 be trans-
ferred from the boards improve
ment fund for the erection Of three
cottages for tuberculosis patients.
These will provide for the clearing
OF the boards contagious disease
pavilions and afford accommoda-
tions for 130 scarlet fever patients.
In the meantime, the aldermen
agreed. the health oficer must work
out the city's salvation from the
epidemic that is rapidly spreading
II will be 10 days before the po
lice court building az Clinton and
Rsynor-sts. can be made ready for
the receipt OF patients.
In company with Dr. Inches and
Mayors Secretary Edward FitEger
ald. the public buildings committee
visited the new city court building
Tuesday morning They were as a
unit against the use OF the two up
per floors az an emergency hos
pital. Furthermore. II was pointed
out that the city did not have the
right 10 turn over the building 10
the board OF health because II has
not yet been accepted from the con
tractors.
On March % the city court build
ing will be ready for occupancy. On
the same day the old building will
BE- given 20 the board Of health.
Two days will be needed TO put ~
In sanitary condition.
Il have considered using the Belle
Isle casino. as IL would give us &C
commodAuons for many patients.
but I decided not 10 make the re-
quest after giving the matter con
siGeration," said Or Inches In ad-
dressing the ways and means COM
mlttee. 81 believe that the $40 200
that you have allowed me will ade-
quately provide for the situation n
can fnd some place for the patti
ehts until these cottages and the
police court building are ready. I
must have a place that will give
about 81 square feet Of floor space
10 a patient. and II is no easy task
To nnd a building that suits the TO
quirements."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
MEMPHIS CREW
ARE ALL SAVED
Captain and Missing Sailors
Are Safe in
Glasgow

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Capt L.
r Borum Of the City OF Memphis
American ship sunk Saturday by a
German submarine. has reached
Glasgow. a cable TO the local ON.
cials Of the Savannah line said this
afternoon.
The cable read Memphis sunk
18th. Ships boats separated during
The night. Three boats containing
~ men reported landed on Irish
coast. Myself and rema nder land.
ID Glasgow Trying 70 assemble
crew Address American consul
Glasgow"
The above cablegram indicated all
members Of the crew Of the Mem
phis are safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
MARX SIGNS
As PATRIOT,
THO TARDY
Absence of the Mayors
Name From Petition
So Caused TAX

Mayor Oscar g. Marx Ia NOW .
regular patri6t- fis has signed The
appeal OF the Citizens Committee
on National Defense FOR signatures
to this pledge
AS an American. faithful to
American ideals OF justice. liberty
and humanity. and confident that
the government has exerted It's most
earnest efforts to Keep US at peace
With the world, hereby declare my
absolute and unconditional loyalty
20 the government Of the United
States and pledge my support 70 YOU
in protecting American nights
against unlawful violence upon land
and sea, in guarding the nation
against hostile attacks and In Up
holding international rights"
The declaration is addressed TO
the president OF the United States
Men who were out with the dec
laration seeking signatures we're
commenting upon the tardiness OF
the mayor In signing this document
when at length the signature wes
received. The tact that II was net
received IA time 10 publish in the
full-page advertisement run in all
the daily papers occASloned some
comment.
Mayor Marx, thru his secretary.
Edward Fitzgerald. raid that h did
Let sign the first declaration sub
iritted % him because he Wa din
irg ~ hotel and he asked the men
" no had the document 10 see him
AZ his oflce The solicitors OF sig
natures TO what they count roll OF
honor" say, however that they pur-
sued the mayor for "a hours before
he added his signature 10 list that
contained the names OF Fred VI Al.
ger. l.. G. Avery. George W. Bates.
Charles L. Bird. Roy D Chaplin.
Judge William Y, Connolly. Edwin
DENLY. Harry " Ford. y. J. Healey.
r. W. Hemphill. Heniy B and Rich
ard p. JOY, Henry VI. Leland. vii.
liam Livingstone. Oscar Tebber and
many others.
However. the mayor has siBaed.
and the men who want TO have the
name OF Detroit blaroned high up
tContinued os Psre Tws).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
IRISH ISSUE IS
STILL To FORE

LONDON. March 20-Chaneellor
OF the Exchequer Bonar Law al
nounced 10 the house of commons
this afternoon that the government
Was considering the best means ~
settling the Irish question. includ
ing the suggestion that he preside
over q conference Of dominion dele.
gates A. an imperial conference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
ATTACK ON ARMED SHIP TOBE SIGNAL
FOR A DECLARATION; WILSON NOT
TO TAKE AGGRESSIVE STEP JUST NOW,
TONIGHT TO BE
DETROIT NIGHT
AT A. B. C.. MEET

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
fo-This is Detroit night at the
American Bowling congress tour
ney and 20 teams will take the
drives as representatives Of the
Michigan metropolis.
Postmortems are being held to-
day as result OF the failure OF the
worlds champion Commodore
Barrys OF Chicago to get away with
better than 2.727 in their light 70
retain their twice won. title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
GERMAN REVOLT
RUM0R STICKS

LONDON. March 2o.-An uncon-
nrmed rumor was spread in fnan.
cial scircles here this afternoon OF a
revolution In Germany.
Similar rumOrs during the last
few days we're without apparent
foundation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
Open Fighting With
Cavalry Replacing
Tedious Trench War
CITIES ARE RAZED
BY KAISER'S MEN
p eronne and ROye
Now Mere Heaps
of Debris

LONDON. March 2O.-Slowing up
OF the Germ an retreat and increas-
InEly active hEhting. reported from
the west :ront may mark the open.
ing skirmlshes of the wars decisive
battle. Il is believed here.
The Paris oficial statement OF to-
day indicated a similar slowing up
between Avre and the Disc OF the
German retreat and likewise re.
marked on the bad weather. The
Berlin statement revealed a number
OF engagements along the whole OF
ihis front and likewise gave ,indica-
ton OF the new character 'os the
sighting developed there. after two
and a half years OF trench warfare.
The forces engaged In this the
ster OF the war are now lighting in
open ranks. The maneuvering is
sw iftly done. Cavalry has been
called into use here for the frat
time in definite concentrated at.
tscks. since the early days OF the
war.
Military experts have been pre-
dieting for some days slowing up
in the German flight, due 10 the ap
rroach OF the retrcating troops to
the new 'HindenbUrg line" where
positions have been prepared for
months /; IL likely that the nght-
ing Is merely the prelude 10 q gen
eraI engagement all along this front.
Such an engagement. dCe TO the
length OF the front. the prepara.
,ions made by all belligerents and
the approach OF warmer weather
will bring the greatest battle In the
worlds history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
RIOT REPORTED
IN FINLAND

STOCKHOLM. March 2O.-Hel-
singfors City, Finland. Ia in the
hands OF Russian troops following
weekend OF riots. Admiral Moe.
ton was shot and IA ofacers aboard
warships In the harbor were killed
according 10 Information reaching
here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
FRENCH To RAISE
LOAN IN U. S.

NEW YORK. March 20.-A new
French lean OF 100000 200 to be
raised In this country Nas anrounc-
cd from The office of 3. Morgan
& Company this afternoon The
loan viii be in the form Of tpo year
notes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
RACES
Hot Springs Results.

First Race-5ts turlonEs. Thurs
day NiRhter los CHaynes). 4 20 ],
In 3 . 10 s. won. Piunger, iot tBux-
tom. 8 10 T. TO 4, even second
Alert. i06 tObcrtl. Z 10 =, 8 20 5. 20
S. third. Time. 7 .0s AS. James O..
Innocent fnez. Patapsco. Woodfey.
Molly Mcguire. Nepotism and Sir
oliver also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20

WASHINGTON, March so.--Ac-
tual declaration Of war by the Unit
ed States against Germany appears
70 depend upon the fate which be-
falls the first armed American liner.
II also appeared today that avowai
OF hosttlltles by President Wilson
against the imperial German gos-
eminent viii not result from the
sinking OF the three American
freighters last Saturday.
While taking every preparedness
step which he believes can be
taken, President Wilson il loath 70
take further action. He has more
aggressive steps under considers-
tion. however. and this afternoon
discussed all phases Of the problem
with his cabinet. which convened AT
$50.
II has been definitely ascertatned
that the president strongly quss-
tions the advisability Of forcing"
the present situation. He H. under
stood 10 feel that everything that
possibly could be done TO meet co
tual hostillties-now believed tn
evitable--is being done. He FUR
ther questions whether calling con
gress into extra session before April
is would accomplish any particular
good.
The president r. understood %
feel that the program he has out
lined thus FAR does not can FOR an
actual declaration OF war az this
time. despite calls from the coun-
try for such an act n an armed
American ship is attacked. the sftu-
alton viii then call for the next for
ward step
The president is declared today.
however. 10 be- still considering all
phases OF the present situation. and
IL may b. a day or possibly
more-before any decision is an
ncunced
Meantime the very fact that he
has delayed this long. has Eivea
rice 10 The general belief In official
circles that session Of congress
b. fore April rs h. unlikely
YOR HRRAkFAsT
MeriRold on Hour ,nast Ap-x -
with egRa Try t--Adv.
----------e-------.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
I GERMANS
TRY TO RUN
j. s. GUARD
Five Interned Sailors
Recaptured; Two Be-
lieved Drowned
ATTEMPTED TO
SWIM ASHORE

PHILADELPHIA, March 20
Ten German sailors from the
internsd German boats In the
League Island navy yard are to-
day at large. according 10 the
LeIIef Of police here.
By patching up conflicting
stories Of four re.eaptured men
the police were leo 20 the belief
that IA tried 20 swim their way
20 liberty In ley waters last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sTHMs

bH HiLEfAAu EhALbaE GIN 1S
(Std1 Correspondent United Prcss
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD March 2O.-Historic Per.
onne In now a heap OF rubbish.
A deliberate. systematic. unres-
sonIng policy Of destrueti,eness was
thoroly carried out before the Ger
mans abandoned II.
The sixteenth century church.
once pride OF the town, IL in ruins.
National monuments we're de-
s,royed wantonly Moreover. such
destruction was not tho work OF
British or French shells. for their
target was only the German bar.
racks. II was purely the work OF
the Germans. mostly by dynamite.
Looking over the smouldering
ruins today. I failed 10 find a single
shell hole in the streets OF what
was once Grande place-and yet the
fronts OF all the buildings had col.
Iapsed in explosions from within.
Others were stili blazing.
Nothing was left by the Germans
except starving cats. empty bottles
and filth
One German bulletin board. left
prominently displayed. carried the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
VARS GREATEST bATTL
LOOMS ON WEST From |
SLOWING OF GERMAN RETREAT seen
ASF|RSTSTAGE OF SUPREME STRUGGLE
FOR MASTERY IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM

admonition. Don't Get AngrJ."
Nothing was left anywhere except
evil muck and such obvious "booby
traps as rum jars. cabinets and
helmets allied with explosives. clev.
eriy contrived so as to explode
when picked up OF opened.
Peronne Is a. complete a ruin
as was Ypres.
The invading British troops found
dummy efiEy OF britannia propped
up In the Grande place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20

the past - years. - In IeoSI lowest.
2 below sers IN laso.
ose yesr sse tsasy-Hishe-t ten-
perature, 13t lowest. 3tI 9caa. rs
cioudy westher With m tsch % snow
duriaE sfterpeea sna eveutnG.
The sun sets Tuesday 40 ei44 p ~
aad rises "Wednesday st GtSl q. ~.
The mesn rises Wetse.dsy ~ at2s
=. N.
TAe veruaI ssuiasx sccurr ~ Has
.. N. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Two
OF seven men who attempted to es-
cape today are missing from ths
tnterned German ships al Philadel.
phis, according TO the third OF \
series OF messages to the navy de.
partment today.
These men are Lieut. Corth and
Nachinist's Mate David Schroeder,
who are believed 10 have been
drowned
The other men. caught in the wa
ters. were nearly frozen TO death.
The missing men are from the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich and the Kron-
prinz wilhelm.
Five German seamen. the report
says. were caught attempting es-
cape by swimming last night and
now are In the marine barracks
prison. Two OF them we're in uni
form, and two in civilian clothes
when captured All were well sup
pfed with money; 800 being found
on one.
That the Germans captains con
nived in the escape was the view
of some oficlals. especially since
the men were well supplied with
funds. The navy department has
not yet considered what II will do
with the navy yard commandant.
Nho failed to prevent the escape.
or with the men. should they be re
captured
This is the second group OF Ger
mans TO escape. 10 others having
fed away from interned ships at
Norfolk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20

To be '1osted" even before the
training season starts shows that
Ray Caldwell. the Yankees heaver.
Ia apparently the same cid -slim"
az Of yore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
Will Stick To Defenso
Program For IT,
Time Being ,
QUESTIONS NEED
FOR CONGRK6B
Everything That Caa
Be Done For Prepar-
edness Proceeding

WASHINGTON. March TO-
Memoers Of the cabinet went
into the cabinet session thls
afternoon with the svsosstser
that the president Issus some
statement officially outlining ths
exact status Of relations BE-
tween the United States and
Germany.
There was no indication, how
ever, as to whether he would
comply with this request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
Bv HENRY WOOD.

Stdf CorresDondenf Omitted Pvess.l
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
ADVANCING FROM ROVE. March
20.--One hundred and sixteen
square miles OF territory. burned
black and rent with wanton explo-
sions. has been the prize wrenched
from the Germans by the French in
the one little district from around
Chaulnes 10 the Disc. II is merely
(ContiRuea On Page Twsl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20

70 IS rather curious fact hat
Tho two PLAYERS holding nearly al
OF the Ions distance batting records
are pitchers Walter Johnson Of
Washington and Babe Ruth OF the
Red aox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
THE WEATHER

Detreit ard vtcsnfty Tuesdsy
nlEht fairt "wednesday generally
eioudyl moderate Go fresh west 60
south wfnde-
Lever Mtchigns-faeneraIly fair
Tuesdsy niEht and Weaneraayt Iittie
change IN temper.twret @oaersts
west wtsas b~esmi.s v.rfas bic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-20
ron BREAKFAsT

Marigoid on your toast. Apex ham
with eggs. Try lt,-Adv,