davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
UNUSUAL CATCH OF TROUT.
Four Taken Yesterday in Wardsboro
by Walter w. Kidder Weighed Three
Pounds and IL Ounces.

Walter A. Kidder of Charlestown,
N. H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kid
der of Wardsboro, who is spending the
week with his parents, made an excep-
Hional catch of brook trout in Whet-
stone brook in Wardsboro Monday.
-Four trout had a combined weight of
three pounds and l2 ounces. The larg-
est was Is l-2 inches long and weighed
pound and six ounces. Two others
were each seven inches long. All were
caught with fly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
ESTATE OF GEORGE c. AvERILL.

Mai IL of ' l,lth''N
~ District of Marlboro, SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro:
To all persons interested in the; estate.
'0f George c. kverill, late. of BrAtteb0ro,
lin said district deceased. Greeting:
At a probate court, holden at Bratue-
boro, within and for said district on the
24th day of July. 1871. an, instrument
ment of George c. Averill late Of Brat
tleboro, in said district, deceased, was
presented to the court aforesaid. for pro-
bate.
And it is ordered by said court that
the nth day of August, 1917, at the pro-
bate office in said Brattleboro be as,
signed for proving said instruments and
that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in The Vermont
Phoenix, newspaper circulating in that
vicinity. i'm said district, previous to- the
thine appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate
of said will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Brattlehoro,
in said district, this 2ith day Of July
1917. -
3O-32 A. F. SCTIWENK, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
Good Business.

Congratulations are extended to the
Emporia man who gave his girl dia-
mond three years ago and got it back
last. week. Diamonds have increased in
value 30 per cent in that time. kansas
City Star. -n .,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
West River League Standing.
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Marriage of Miss Viola E. Williams

Miss Viola f. Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams of this
place, and Frank P. Casey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Casey of Greenfield, Mass,
were married Monday morning in Holy
Trinity church, Greenfield. Rev. NJ. j.
Carroll officiated. They were attended
by Miss Anna Tetreault and Richard
Wagner. Following the ceremony the par
ty motored to West Chesterfield, where a
wedding breakfast was served in the home
of the brides parents. After wedding
trip to Buffalo, n Y, and other points,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey will live in the Dav.
export block, Greenfield, where they have
taken an apartment. The bride has been
in Greenfield for several years and has
been stenographer for Henry Isaacs
The groom is an equipment foreman for
the Boston g. Maine railroad at East Deer
field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

The falsehood still persists that the
newspapers and periodicals of this
country are receiving a subsidy of $780,
100000 year from the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

The late j. j. Hill of the Great North
ern railway, once a stevedore ON the rail-
road docks, left an estate of over fifty
millions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

thing that some one doesn't find
fault with is seldom worth having.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

NoxUSE raoS in % ndeansof
h alton o ecanw rtunerw
Of the Week o the Of
req % lemad o
n e to victoria Terw
zee t o General Coo hk gneram ndra
Admirably an I4CaTssu reeG
Edward succeeds n ridge ~ is inRusyac
s o h aims Krky mad atr dannnnce shat
al dh o states were wUnn into f 1svte
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS.


W, r.. NUYES, NJ. D.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OF.
flee hours, 9'12 a. m. 1-5 p. M. Wednesday
other evenings by appointment American
Building. Brattleboro. Appointments for
glasses fitting made by mail or telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
DIR. G.. B. HUNTER,
G. r. ANDERSON,

Office at residence, West Brattleboro.
Hours to 3 a. M, 1 to 2. and $50 to 8
p. m. Telephone. 31s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
g. SON oproMrrprsre

JUhDAN q SUN, UPTUMETR1STS.
Office, Elliot st. Specialists in the correc.
ton OF defective vision. Examination hours
to IL a. m, 100 to 5 D. IN. Saturday
evenings, 7 to 9. Special appointments al
your convenience. Phone 6O9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 1913 Main ST. Hours:. After.
moons, 80 to g. evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone, 246.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
CONSCR.PT ARMY
BILL REPORTED
Measure Transmitted To Con-
gress by War
Secretary

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--The
universal trimming plan of the ecncr-
nj star Of the asmy wss submitted
to congress- today by President VIII
son. IL carried with IL . letter Of
transmittal" from Secretary OF War
paker. Neither the president nor
Secretary Baker expressed any form
OF recommendation
The resume OF the bill as prepared
by Major Macarthur OF the stan
reads:
The plan calls out all able bodied
male citizens In their nineteenth year
for IL months continuous training.
TO bf followed by two repetition
COURSES OF two weeks each. one In
their twentieth year and one In their
twenty first year.
IL 10 proposed that the following
Glasses be exempted
Those permanently physically or
mentally unit for service Of any
those temporarily physically or men
tally unnt 10 be temporarily reject
ed TO be re-examined each year until
they reach the age OF Is, when they
organized reserve, II In any year
during this period they are found
az for service they will be called out
for training In peace and service In
war with the class Of that year:
those who are the soie support OF
destitute dependents will be exempt
ed for one year. and 80 on from year
20 year. until they reach the age OF
%. when their liability 10 training
ceases and they are assigned per-
manently 60 the unorganired reserve.
~ the aforementioned cease TO be
the sole support OF destitute depend.
ents before they reach the age OF rs
they will be called out for training
and service with the class OF that
year.
All persons. commissioned, enlisted
or enrolled. at the outbreak OF war
or when war IL imminent may he re-
tained in the service until the end
of the war or until Anger OF war
disappears
Among those exempted in time OF
war are those whose official civil po-
sitions are indispensably necessary
for tho conduct of the federal and
district government and for the pros
ecution OF the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
PHILADELPHIA
RIOTS RESUMED
One Woman Arrested For
Highway Robbery When
She Steals Chicken

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 23.-Throw-
ing dishes and other crockery at the
proprietor. crowd Of indignant and
angry women invaded a fish market
here today and demanded that he
sell his wares at a cheaper price.
Police rushed to the scene and after
great dificulty manager TO queL the
riot.
Mrs. Sarah Schlitzer. who snatch
ed a chicken from the arms of a
woman who said she had bought IL
for a sick member OF her family. was
arrested for highway robbery.
Twelve alleged rioters are being
held In various police stations under
bail. Bail OF $1,000 was furnished
today for Mrs. Florence Scholda.
who was held yesterday following
the riot OF sugar refinery strikers.
She has baby just four weeks old.
besides a number OF other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
RELIEF FOR FOOD SHORTAGE SEEN IN
BRITISH BAN ON IMPORTS; BILL WOULD
ALLOW WILSON TO SEIZE PROVISIONS

his audience. "Engiand can face the
onemy's worst"
The restrictive mensures propos-
ed by England's man OF the hour
and announced to the house of COM
mons are these:
The board Of agriculture 10 TO
ceive powers TO enforce cultivation
OF food products.
Importation c6 foreign tea. coffee
and cocoa prohibited.
Importation OF canned salmon by
50 per cent.
Paper imports to b. reduced sSo.-
900 tons and q scheme - 6istribu-
ton made for supplying the printing
trade
Importation Of timber banned.
Importation of apples and tolns-
toes prohibited.
Importatiops OF oranges. banaIss
and nuts restricted TO 26 per cent
OF present imports.
or internal plans 10 economize arJ
aid England in defeating the German
starvation policy. Loyd-George de-
clared: I'VE must find iron ere
ships AZ all costs.
I Brewing will be limited 70 ten
million barrels a year. thus efectinx Z
a saving OF 5000 tons OF foodstuns
now used in that. industry.
Corresponding restrictions will
be made as TO dlstillatiCn OF spirits.
In order that the public taste may
not be driven from beer TO spirits. /"
Under the present plan for control
OF farming by the board OF agricul
ture, the premier announced these
plans:
The guarantee must be given the
farmer for r1ininur prices for some
years"
Fixing OF a minimum wage of %
shillings a week for agricultural
laborers.
Guarantee OF the price Of wheat
at 60 shiIlings a quarter for 1917.
90 shilling per quarter for 1918. and
1919. and As shillinss for the next
three following years
Potatoes during the coming sea
sOn TO have a hxed price on sir
pounds per ton.
Oat prices to be fixed al IS 10
Shillings per quarter for 1917; 80
shillings for the next two years and
II shillings for 1920 TO 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
RECORD Year FOR
NATIONAL BANKS.
Institutions Show Highest
Earnings Since System
Was Established

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Nation-
al banks OF the United States In the
calendar year OF 1916 showed the
largest earnings, both gross and
net. in any year since the estab-
lishment OF the national banking
system. Comptroller OF the Treas
ury Williams announced today.
Gross earnings OF these institu.
tions aggregated $500, ,000.00 as
compared with s52s. .oo0. 900 in 1915
an increase OF 1876 per cent. Net
earnings were increased by s43,-
000. 900 or "a per cent. This In
crease was reported despite a de-
crease In interest rates charged bor-
rowers.
Eight applications for charters for
national banks and one application
TO convert a state bank TO a nation
al bank. with a total capital OF
$4,000. were received during the
past week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Brit
Ish steamer. WathfieId has been
sunk.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-"Graves,
measures are necessary. otherwise
there will be disaster" Premier
Lloyd-George declared In commons
today. discussing the shortage OF
british tonnage.
There is shortage OF tonnage
not only for ordinary needs, but for
tho military necessities as well, I"
the prime minister declared. More
than million tons OF British ship
ping has been assigned TO France
as its share. The gravest measures
are necessary, otherwise there will
be disaster"
The premier addressed a special
called meeting OF the house OF com
mons on the necessity OF restriction
OF imports. His speech had orig.
inslly been set for Tuesday. but
was postponed because. II was an
nounced. iuterchanges between Eng.
land and her allies on the subject
matter. had not been completed.
we must find ships to bear iron
ore at all costs" the premier as
serted Continuing. Lioyu-George
proposed to dispense with all non.
essential imports. including timber
The premier asserted that "enor.
nous sacrifices" will be required
from the British people TO achieve a
victory. Such sacrifices, he held,
would test the national grit"
The government hopes 10 deal
effectively with the submarine ques.
tion." he continued. but IL follows
that We cannot rest on this hope.
There is no sure means TO victory
without hunting submarines from
the deep"
The restrictive plans will affect
the very foundations OF British life.
They will practically affect the din
ing table OF every British citizen.
IF such a program Is carried
cut" tho premier srayely promised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
POLICE POWERL ESS TO CHECK WAVE
|0F CRIME IN DETROIT; GUNMEN AND
THIEVES PLY TRADE WITH IMMUNITY
layers Secure As De-
tectives Strike Out
Blindly

Another citizen was slain while
aikinS peacefully In the streets OF
stroit last night: two places OF
bsiness In not unfrequented neigft
Sghoods of the downtown district
ere boldly robbed. q pedestrian
hs assaulted and robbed OF his
0asy and watch: the usual num-
| OF minor theirs were reported.
In addition to this. a member OF
q Detroit police department was
)ot 10 death early last Tuesday
orning. Present indications are
at the record OF his passing will
like that OF another officer who
I'd down his life not more than
10 months ago-a splendid police
)cort to the cemetery. a widow and
fildren. a blank in the police his
Try where the names OF the slayers
)ould be.
Two OF the three suspects held for
)e killing OF Patrolman Emil X.
thmidt last Tuesday were released
hursday night. The third is In the
kceiving hospital, delirious from
|o-days' confinement in police sta
pm. The police say they ere will.
z that he should go TO his home
free man, after he RECEIVERS. They
Unit they have no evidence against
m or against the two companions
frested with him three days ago.
Builder Is Shot Down
Joseph Tinalli. building contrac.
r. OF No s97 Hamilton.ave.. is the
|ctim OF Thursday nights staying
p Is the sixth Detroit Italian whose
'e has been taken by gunner OF
Is own nationality since Jan. z.
|st. n space of ~ days. In not
|ngie one OF these cases have the
blice concluded their Investigations
Continues en- rsge rwe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
WIDOW HAS
NOTE FROM
SLAYERS
'HOw Does 1t Feel To
Be AlOne?" Asks
Letter

Mrs. Emil r. Schmidt, wife OF the
patrolman who was shot TO death
early Tuesday morning. has received
a note from a person who says he
is one OF those VINO committed the
crime. lie also boasts that his gang
will get" at least cne other police
man.
Mrs. Schmidt received the note
Thursday morning thru the mail. II
was in a plain envelope and written
on a plain sheet OF paper. apparently
by one who was a poor scholar. for
the handwriting Is bad and the spell
ing imperfect In substance the
note says.
we see that your husband Is dead
and was shot. How does IL seem TO
be slonel We got him and we will
get another policeman that we are
after. The police department Is
made up OF gsns OF crooks and
they ought TO be shot"
There was no signature To the
note. Mrs. Schmidt turned II over
to the detectives who are working
on the case.
Mrs. Schmidt said that she did not
recognize the writing and was at a
loss to account for the note. She re
garded II "a particularly brutal that
II should be sent TO her TO add TO her
trouble.
"If IL is really from the men who
shot my husband" she said Friday
morning. II cannot account for the
brutality OF the men. One would
think after having slain my husband
they would be content. but TO write
me an insulting note on top OF that
is too much II the letter was not
written by the guilty then | think II
even more cruel for any person TO
perpetrate a hoax OF that kind.
80 far as know my husband had
no enemies that would want TO kill
him. He may have had fight with
some gang. but IL so he told me
nothing about II. He did not want
tu worry me with the dangers that
his calling laid him liable TO. but |
am sure that II he had known that
o gang Was after him he'would have
told me.
Il have not lived In Detroit long.
not long enough TO make enemies,
so the crime was not committed by
eny person who sought to get even
with me. have few friends and no
enemies here. I am sure that my
husband had few n any enemies
Along Grand Riverave. he was very
i.opulsr with everybody. which has
been proved since he died"
The police arc said 10 regard the
note as being an important clue. Al
tho several arrests have been made
In connection with tho Staying OF
the policeman. all of the suspectE
have been released OF will be soon.
As yet the police nave been unable
to hnd motive. unless this note
gives them a hint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

Robert Allen Hadden, Pres
byterian Divine, Killed
When French Steamer
AthOS Is Sunk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Robert Allen Hadden, Ameri-
missionary killed when the French liner Athos
sunk by submarine 210 miles of Malta Feb IT, the
state department announced today.
This information reached the state department in dis
patch from Consul Keblinger, at Malta.
Hadden American Presbyterian missionary and
stationed at Foo Chow China His address given
the Mission board.
The dispatch to the state department read:
Robert Allen Hadden American Presbyterian minis
stationed at Foo Chow, China pehed in the submarn-
ing Of the French liner Athos 20 miles of Malta 18th
instant American address given Mission Board Nash
vile, Tenn"
stated at the department that Consul Keb-
nger had heard that there troops aboard the
Athos"
The ship said to have been topedoed without warning
The report said the submarine bore neither flag number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
ONLY WAY TO IMPORT
BOOZE INTO MICHIGAN
Will BE INSIDE SKIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-When the Reed 'bone-dry"
law into effect the boys who don't drink regular
thing but like nip occasionaythe occasion ranging any
where from Is weeks to Is minutesare going to have
hard time.
Prohbitionists in today insisted the law pro-
hbting shipment of liquor interstate prohbi
tion states will the introduction of liquor any re-
ceptace Except internally and by any possible means
cluding by foot horseback. submarine aeroplane.
The bone-dry" aluson to the law is interpreted liter
ally
Prohibitionists insist absolutely applied to the
clusion means ABSOLUTELY"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
RACES
Havana Entries.
FOR aATURDAY.

First Race-s-yea r-olds and up.
almNfg. furlongs; xCaptsiu Fred
icks. "a. NBob blossom. 100. xWa-
r Lee. ioi. NDonner. iO3; xDromi.
p; sDr. cam. los. Old Charter.
|s. Castara. iO9. Ha'penny. III. Nj
4. Neiots Seirtne. 100.
Second Race--s-year. and up.
siming. furlongs Staiwart Van.
. Brobeck ss, sLouise May. i05
uthern star. i0s Mazurka. 1906.
haxentius. i0s. xMiss Genevieve,
3s. Feiina. i07. Maiik. l07. Brown
finee. io9. Ford Mai. ies. Dancing
ar ifo.
Third Race-s-year- and up,
aIming. 8 furlongs. xoakwood
|by. 81; curls 81: NMolly O. io3:
Passion. 100. SJusquln. los. xsa-
n. lo7. Altamaha. ii5. After Glow.
s.. Ethan Allen. lis.
Fourth Race--3-yeRr-oid claim
z. So furIongs. xHall Columbia
SOdds and Ends 30. Wall street.
4. xFlare. i0s. Immense. i0s. Mar.
esus ios. Quin. los.
Fifth Race-4-year-olis and up.
kiming. mile and 20 yards; Xxx
jlibur, 81. NMary Blackwood. ss,
Nfter Night. ioi. xCuttyhunk. t07.
Peg. ios. Rail- Band 10s. Al Oardi.
a. Royal Meteor, ia; Luke Van
fndt. Tia.
sixth Race-a-ycar-olds and up
Inning. furiongs; xGlanaginty.
. xsafe and Sane. ga Mad Tour.
xIIttIe Cottage. 100 Sister Riley.
10. xDamietts. io7: xNino Mucha-
DO. i0t: Dlvan. i0T; xTiger Jim. i0s.
erwood. 100; Peaceful star. 100
fotsgorRs III.
seventh Race-3-year-o olds and up.
kiminK. 5h furlongs. xBig Inmax.
Sargon N. 81. sBarette. lo7.
ute. io3. xBrooknsld. iot James
fkiey. 1915 y. r. Aibee. 10. Dew
Try, liz; Ampere III. i0s. Ruth
r.ckiand. I0s: Lost Fortune, i0s;
doncrief. i0s.
weather. clear track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-An
] amendment to the revenue bill. en-
powering the president to sslss food
stufrs 'vrougfully held for the pur.
pose of unjust increases In price,"
in violation OF antitrust laws, wns
introduced In the senate today by
Senator Lewis. administration whip.
The amendment r. aimed at the
cold storage interests which the
federal trade commission n Known
to bold largely responsible for the
present fo1d situation.
The amendment provides nat
foods thus confscated are to be 1t
once sold by the government 10
those whose necessities are nrxt to
be relieved"
Prices for resale of the foodstuH
TO the needy are TO be fixed by the
government and shall BE- limited 10
the actual necessities OF each pur-
chaser.
In an effort 10 get Immediate re-
lief from the acute food situation I'm
the east, Chairman Denman OF tho
new federal shipping hoard confer
rec With the president this after
noon on a plan 10 press into coast
wise trade foreign vessels construct
ed or under construction In Amer.
ican ship yards. These would re
place the feet q merchant ships
which deserted the cosstwfse ser
vice following the outbreak OF TIE
war.
The fact that Il has beeu nscps-
sary 10 ship By rail large QunUtitSas
of wheat and othcv fcodstuns which
previously went BY water from the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic sea.
board IL said to be one of tho prin-
cipsl reasons for the freight copyss-
Z tion
II is known that thousands Of
bushels OF wheat are being hold In
storage in Oregon, washington and
California by reason of the lack OF
proper shipping facilities.
II Is with the hope of sc,finS tles
| wheat into eastern markets that
Denman suggested the plan to the
president.
Denman discussed With the pr~str
dent pending Legislation in congress
which gives the board the power to
secure 20 the American fag those
ships now under construction in
American ship yards which would
otherwise sail under the flag of a
foreign country.
More than IS per cent OF the ships
now being built in this country have
been contracted for. Il il thought. by
foreign governments. principally
Scandinavian.
Congress expected to tzks de6-
mite action on the situation hefbrs
adiourning. Rep. Meyer Lcadca.
New York. has introduced q bgll
asking for an appropriation g o.
900. 900 with which to bar aDed 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
All N O ne 8 8 e ntials
U-BOat, War Is Very
Serious Menace
TO WIN WAR MEANS
GREAT SACRIFICE
Must Be Dispensed
Be Dispensed
With
WHAT BRITISH FARMERS
GET UNDER BuITAIN's
FOOD INSTRUCTIONS

Premier Lioyd-George snneune-
ed these misimum prices 60 he
paid sgrtvulturniistst
1of7-Wkest, ef-sf per busheiI
oats. si.ie pr bushels potatoes,
Use per busheI.
1913 and Ieie-wheat. e1.e6 per
bushels oats, e7c per bushels Do
tsto~.. Tsc p~r bush~f.
1920 to fez3-whest. e1-39 per
busheiI oats. TIE per bushels po-
tstoes. Tsc per bushei.
Minimum wsgc for farm la
borers of ea.25 week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit ana vicisffy-Frsdsy niGht
and Saturday partly eIoodyI colder
tonight with ceIs wave. lowest about
10 d~gre~si colder Saturdays fresh
tonight.
Lever MickIgsn-c~rersiIy fair
ssd colder tonight and saturday, en-
~~pt probably SNOW hurrIes near
Lake MichiGssi coid wave terikhtI )
fr~sh to streuG west vinds slmia-
fskinG foafsht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

Highest rrmperstur~ this date dur
Ing the past - year-. 90 In Ieoai
lowest. h~Iow sero I'm 1sse.
One year sss tedsy-Hishe-t ten
p~rstur~, gtt lowest. 7St mean. -
partly eioudy westher.
The sun sets Friday at stis D. N.
and rises Saturday st 7i15 q ~
The noon sets Frfdsy st sro< y. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
Yeops Get 50 900.

RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. Ga
Thieves blew the safe OF the Greens
Fork, Ind. First National bank. II
miles northwest OF here. early today
and escaped with $1,000 in cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
LATE NEWS BJLlErINs

TOPEKA. kzs., Feb. 23.-ksn.
sss became bone-dry today.
While the members OF the
house OF representatives were
singing Nobody knows Hc~
Dry ! A." Gov. cspper entered
Representatives. nall and signed
the bill.
Tn. roam was packed with
temperance workers.