davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
BETHEL
Jerry Fifeld Died Wednesday Morning
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral of Jerry Fifeld, aged 6s
years, was held at o'clock this after
noon, with interment at Cherry Hill
cemetery, Rev. j. Wesley Miller oiliciat'
ing. Mr.. Fitield's death occurred yester'
day morning at $3.50 o'clock after a lin
gering illness, exactly three months after
the death of his son, Frank. His early
life was passed in northern New York,
where he worked 20 years on the rail.
road Then with his wife and children
he came to Pittsfield, where some of his
people had preceded him. Five years lat.
err he moved TO Williamstown, where he
lived 10 years, doing a general trucking
business, as he continued to do after
coming here seven years ago, as long as
his health allowed. lie is survived by
his wife, whom he married AZ years ago
and has taken excellent care of him dur
ing his hard illness, by four children, Ly-
man Fifield of East st. Louis, ILL.,, Har-
ley Fifeld of Newport, N. H., Mrs j. II,
Whitney and Mrs. ii. w. Mentley of this
village, and by six brothers and sisters,
D. A. Fifield and G. A. Fifeld and Mrs.
John Phillips of Pittsfeld, Alvah Fifield
If Chittenden, Mrs. Daniel Curran of
lowell, Mass, and Mrs. Thomas Downey
If Nashua, n. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
wEBSTERvILLE

Oh, We chiefs Of Wuchosen tribe. No.
10. I. o. r. NJ. on next Fridays sleep AZ
the setting Of the sun bark We to the old
baseball grounds At East Barre for the
annual feast of corn and remember to
bring your sIuaws. Per order corn roast
committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
The Keep Well Column
SICK RooMI

sI Tor tho same reason mat tubsrcl
ltot- spnfrm il destroyed
Table utensils used by a pn"g-
ronia patient become infected.
They should b. ster,lized BY boiling
before again par in use. Bits ~
food that have been IL tho sick room
ovid be destroyed BY FIRE
Never kiss pneumonia patient
under any circumstance. It's al.
ro.t ss dangerous a. kissing 4 diph.
tteria Or scarlet fever patient
Fresh. pure air has long been rec.
ornized a. one u the greatest sin.
r.c factors in me prevention 81
pnrumoniq y 's nov being gener.
obs 4sed in the cure ~ those " 40
arc attacked.
Lots Of 1vid air in The SICK room
"a radical departure from the old.
lime methods y alright rooms.
heated almcs' 10 rurocation Bu'
he results obtained seem ~ De- AT
r fsrOf Of tho nv mefhod ~ rest
mrnf
Chancer ~ geftirg pneumonia srt
srelH iersened n ono eats right
i.eps ight and Lves rEnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Why | Believe
BY chsncello- DAY IN hinsley's
Magazine

watched the stars me other
nighi a. The train Repf on There
were only two OF three thar I could
call by name The infinite number
,ere points 81 iizh upon dark
background ! had forgotten emagni-
tudes and distances AZ ~ that vas
elementary and unimportan' 70 was
belief that was enjoying the 80 a.
ranEc, questions ~ origin and pur
plse. realms ~ the Divine fhogght.
= plan that includes me one who
thinks such immrn rae things could
think mo re aho had fhc mastery
~ laws that fulfilled out iherc 20
The hundredth fraction OF second
" ould not lose mo .r fhc valley and
shadow OF death And ~ looked
and thought. mo background NJ the
night faded a sun sas rising 10
that height The stars grew dim and
theyr numbers decreascdA They bad
pii zone They were trhini a
theen OF TgH D. feai,oNed hem
up o. released mt The day fad
davned DO sas fii of po~i.iye ioy
cuu. confident brave atfF'lir. Faith
va. lost ln sIsht and hope ~ flil
gpfom. delight ull believe.
thau SO stun fe,e lu lsfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Platonic love T. a sort o. prologue
10 the real thing
Yesterday neglect causes two
thirds ~ 'oday's Worry
An ounce Of care Is worth =
pound % repair 20 the cyclist
A folding bod must bo pulled down
before li car 10 done ny.
l.aziness is he father ~ prein
dice and ignorance ls tho mother
Only ono third or lees ~ what a
man posiiiyely knows ia tho truth
There seem 70 be q good many
mlssdoal IN the game Of ma'rt
mony
Peaigrees and erltaph- are In.
tended 20 pcrpetuate ready mad"
regulations
when Il comes ~ delivering .
epoech tho cxprcs man isnf Away
successful
Tho loafer seldom labor under .
mistake or anything else. ior that
matter
by ,he tirne a woman thorouealy
understands tho IN and onis ~ love
she is usually TOO old TO care much
about a.
T. is according 20 the eternal ~
ness ~ things that tho fittings %
amateur musicians are apt TO ruff
, nclghhor's ternper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
A Poem a Day


ANliE MD WI VIZ
n, isdv ~ho dwelis in Jon house Of
il seldom Al ease. deem.
While ehe ~ the cottage beside i,s
gate
Vain DAYS Ike a Summer dream
Yft both we're taken f0 wife one day
Frsn roofs with th~ peor Alfred
md each hath nodded her e~n iife'a
rerl motive. of'love or pride
Tor ~, ss,le-aanre her troth se-
rar ,S 8 ssobls o, Dealul ara .,ats
uut to rnd the hope - her me gam
By ser treason 70 love roo latc
Ard shs qaeena 10 now. ts' anloFrd
wsls her brsinle,. lora. apart,
Mekes spendfhrift riot in park ana
~ rs,eoSe for bartercd heart
But ,ne cot,ase-~it 10 keps pnsh'ea
10 sambie heart bit tra~
That Rad napght 90 givs e-t The love
Max, her happy ihe whole year
rheI toil and love. and tneif lives
rte, ss.e enndr,n st,he ard f,r
And fhe sWsrd ia green lnd the Hir-
den meat
Bv their ntue Homestead thrrr
And though friends fhe' were n me
DAYS gone hN
The cand wife MAY NOT now
fr.r thouxhts exrhange with fhe iadf
high
~ $50 smooth and naughty hfp"
~ -------t----tsffsr Hnfh riro clone
rpr fhe loss mat her friend hefa Y
white never an "nHlgIs gian'r
thrown
From ne cottage 60 castle-hail
A. We Sow We fcap istes dpNuS
rtef
car never te bought g-d sold
49, LIZ nrngHrst - Win i'F'
q ter+ea sud Fad md cod
prt f- fumhfest cot which iu'
glory EiitF
wav 80 eove- - bliss hscor =
wen me blending ~ h"RrtH IA |'
good fiwe bulbs
rha nrestge shrine ~ Home
by Nathan y Timer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

have consistently refused 20 be d.
pressed by he tragedy OF life and
be- Who will not permit their genial
mirih go trickle into his soul neg
lects one az The most powerful
Rsychotaerapeuic aids within his
reach
'Of the same easy access are bi.
orraphie- 20 he great generals and
commanders of history and they
are splendid reading FOR The iudivid
ual vho B. afflicted with timidity
born Of nerves.
They teach him that courage IS
neither hereditary nor peculiar 20
any particular habit OF body, but
that i' Is he product ~ selfrain-
ne and may be acquired even BY
those vhom Nature has treatef
most .habbily with respect 20 their
physical makeup
Books % this SORT are. moreover
a revelation, in that they show tha'
,he courage which secured for men
the mos, enduring fame dld nor
spring from devil.may care reckless
ness. Bat on the contrary was in
.pired b. mat simple and feryen
religious faith which enables Is
nossessor 20 will
And would add. let the nervous
pacsn, read above an else books
uke the philosophical writings o.
PAU Dubois jules Payot, and other
master minds "a modern scientific
nsahtai heafing hooks directly
s=z.n.-ng- or ne way 10 that s~if
ma tory and tranFTTTITy o IlT77Tii
sentlal 20 real health
These are the boots All nervous
cGerers should read not books
which thru emphasized manifest
ions % ll health. tend 20 depres
and terrify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Money Makes the War
Goldman Nature Is
Tried; Found anting

That this is a country divided against
itself, there can be no doubt
We are inclined to believe, however,
that the balance Of power is on the side
of peace and right.
ON one side Is the president desiring.
beyond all possibility Of doubt, TO become
one of the leading factors In stopping the
war. and back Of him are the pacdsts of
Which there were never So many in the
history Of the world and, great many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
The Daily Reminder


frAA ,uuntcbeut ratified thr con-
sfituunu 30 thc United states.
1880 iuniie fuuetai in London 20
iNI tuls mail srrS .er Was ir-
auAurated between Detroit and thn
1853 upenins of tbc Astor library
1901 rhe star 90 the West" wac
AIRED ,n Too tFarleston haroor,
lss, edward Everett made his Last
nublB, appearance az taneuil hall
Hn-tou. ~peekng ln behalf - the
.oNrftt- H4eAeH residents ~ sAvan-
N.i-Tbc Germans continued
vigorous ho~,HArdurnt az Paris
tEf' Napoleon III. former empef-
o. .f hr French. died al Chi-clhurat.
England Born in Paris Anil -o,
fk-A victor Emmanuel. nrst kns
80 unitcd Italy died in Rome. Born
in ruIin March lf 1870
1891 1hrs. candidate tiemocra-
OIL. Republican and ndrrendenn laid
,iaim 90 thc goNernorship or Neerss'
ieol Gen fohn q Gordon. noted
Confederate commander and * gov
ernor NJ ieofRia. died ia Miami, ia.
torn in tyson county Ca tro. ..
1908 Russian garrison marched
our ~ Port Arthur after ms capitu-
laton 60 tho Japanese
tunnel connecting Manhattan ana
BROOKLYN.
oNE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ rHE
WAR
Austrian feet violently hcmbarted
Montsnegrin positions on Mount L"N-
cen
Au-tro- Germans hnRlly driven from
eastern bank % the middle Stripa
british hattleship kins Edward WI
sunk hN nine. but crew ~ zoe WAS
saNei
Rritlsh announced evacuation -
gRfftpnl Peninsula had been accom-
piished without loss 80 NE
roDAN's RfRrHDNNS
Maior Genfral J. Franklin Reil one
~ tHe mmAnders % the American
fctcr~ stationed alorg the Mexican
hordfr. born les Shsltysill', ny o.
sears ago today
Lieutenant General s p " YOUNG.
r. A r~tired. born IN Pittsnnrai
sears aGn today
James liat former Yrs .ria con-
crcaeinan. and now Judge so tAe
fulfet states court 80 claims born
In CLARKE county, Va, 81 ycRTf aFo
ft.taE
Rt nsr fnNn T. fitzmaur rc Cath
a4f nfstop 80 f'vic "a born Boa lrr-
fsn1 wears aEu today
EDWARD Howard 3riggs will
snassn 49, ara aathur ana lecturer.
BORN tn owatonns- MINI 40 wears
$50 to.aF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Pay, Pay, Pay!
az Or. FRANK CRANE ~
Copyright 1915. by Frank Cranel


Whatever YOU get YOU pay for, one
way or another
The cheapest plan is TO pay cash.
There is sort of satisfaction in Civ
ing money down for anything. Then
YOU feel the matter is settled No mort
gage on your future happiness heavy,
heavy hangs over your head.
Think over all the things you ever got
for nothing You've paid for them every
one. paid perhaps in lowered self-re-
spect restricted liberty, an embarrass-
ing sense of obligation something that
has cost you more than if you had hand
ed over the price at once.
Stolen waters are sweet The trouble
is, nobody ever got away with them.
Every ounce OF sweetness made pound
of nausea.
Self-ndulgence tastes good. But re-
member the price-self-loathing.
Pride is "A comfortable sensation. But
its price is fall which is not comforta-
BILE.
When YOU do what you know is shady,
in order 10 gain money or other advant-
age. you get your desire maybe. but it is
prostitutes pay. You've sold yourself,
and that is always fools bargain.
Nature keeps books pitilessly. Your
credit with her is good, but she collects ;
there is no land you can flee to and es-
cape Der bailitis.
You can cheat nature abuse her. lie to
her. overreach her. she is very complais-
ant YOU may do your will with her. but
she never forgets; she sees to it that
YOU pay her every cent you owe. with in
terest
Every day her bloodhounds track
down the men and women who owe her.
/ The newspapers are full of their shrieks
Of pain, their gestures Of horror.
! Every generation a new crop Of fools
comes on. They think they can beat the
orderly universe They conceive them
selves to be more clever than the eternal
laws They snatch goods from natures
store and run They enjoy the booty,
! laugh and cackie at their skill.
And one by one they all come back to
natures counter and pay-pay in tears,
in agony in despair pay as fools before
them have paid.
There is a perpetual4 persistent igno-
rance, rs eternal as wisdom
So, enjoy yourself, youth; eat. drink.
and be merry, and let your soul delight
itself in fatness and wine, pluck the
bloom of beauty. and gather the fruits of
laughter; but count the cost. beware of
the insdious credit system. and pay
cash
Az least then you'll know what il
costs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Let the People
Rule and Write
BY Webster.



TO fhe Editor ~ The Tunes
Iuring The las, several years
have been subscriber 60 your pa.
per. because am "a favor OF some
q The principle IL advocates. but
much 81 the editorial matter 8. eall
ng and he article last nlghi Is the
limit
am sending II 70 you IS. 2 clip
ping. and askias you 20 pu Yourself
IN the place ~ y casual reader and
read 90 thru then answer ourself
honestly. whether y0u are not
ashamed OK t
Yog haze tried ;o use satire
again-t Theodore Roosevelt. man
Who. measured by real aec0mpl sh
ment, and general papthrt cas-
D., The greatest man .n America in
this generation
AH5 Anar ldoI--Rlnrn EcI ar IL
WAYS trying 60 laga % Gar ar best
On when no mention rs made ~ Nim
he has earned the U S A. the
corn and ridicGle ~ every country
CIR the earth wiih DIS vacIliatug
During q period ef the greatest
prosperity known. ~hich ais admin
iraucn ts not rec pon BIZ yor no has
run The country ome 100000 9o0 ia
lhe hole and talk 90 mortKag
We accompl .hweu ~ former OH
clsis 90 pll us ou' ~ 'tr hole
In fact ewes thl1g DO ha done
has been mi-aaua xtd an9 fhe fi
c4l De- ha nrgnira % hizh po
-. ---l--. IL bon. Ner az
ether
The Adu on laa We pierr az
political connlr4nce 10 get th raii.
road vote
Noa no jokes Ing tc provenf
the dire results of Huch action and
incidentally pregea the railroad
men from getting What they were
after
And now DO is apparently caught
With the goods on ia. piece ~
financial chiranc-y. you have The
au1acify 20 try 70 divert attention
from him by Hinginr mud af Thee
Roosevelt
r. This Wilson party l~ a friend 81
vours. and Won are NOT broad enough
20 Judge men and events ay facts
then don mention him af 3D. for
/ hi own -ood AMI ours
f T. TBlTTs
$50 ~ fclcn-ave
Jan g. 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
His Idea

Lftle B1ly had never seen d
make. 30 Hnen he came across z
small one Ia 'he country garden he
ed err'fedly "Oh. grandpa her~.s
ia 7pt here a.wagging lfself and
There aiUf ma doc 10 f"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Vocational Test

n gave that yonnGster OF min, %
toy printing press. steam engine
% xylophone. box ~ paints and
soine other things 10 ind oui Vheth
90 his tastcs vi =. artistic mrchan
teal. literary or what bnt fhe test
didn't uorF'
"Why hat I'D he do siln them ?
Smashed them all az
Whf man te a. clear oil. Gas
he's going to be- a nlHlfufc mover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
IL Was Like This: The
Municipality Became the
Coal Mans Competitor


fore, very seasohable. .o~
Highland Park went into the business
of selling and delivering coal 70 ITS ifdi-
viduaI citizens.
Highland Park went into me business
Of selling and delivering coal for NE
same reason that policeman IN High
land Park would reach in an1 p'cs man
out Of snow bank If he FOUND him there
helpless
The reason was o. save number u
citizens and their famil from freezing
TO death.
Many with the mean tobay coal even
Al the scandalous prices that are being
exacted from the public, were unable to
get supply because the dealers SAID
they didn't have it 10 deliver and didn't
know when they WOULD have i to de-
liver
CHAPTER H.
The first part OF last week house
wife in Highland Park called up coal
company in the village and placed an
order.
She wanted to know when it would be
delivered.
The coal dealer informed her, in
manner calculated TO impress upon her
the great scarcity Of coal (hence, Of
course, the high price, that il would be
several days.
AS she understood the coal dealer, If
he managed to get her order filled and
delivered by the end Of the present week,
some ten days from the time she gave It.
he would be doing her favor that she
ought not to forget to her dying day.
We leave the housewife at this point,
waiting for the coal.
CHAPTER III.
Highland Park having succeeded IN
getting supply Of coal, announced on
Saturday morning that citizens could
place their orders and delivery would be
begun on Monday morning.
On Saturday afternoon, the housewife
went down town.
When she returned the load Of coal
she ordered from the dealer was in front
Of her home.
Remember, she ordered the coal on
January 3.
The dealer, with an air of much indie
pendence, said it would be impossible to
make the delivery before 10 days, or on
January 10.
The coal arrived on January s,
OR.
THE DAY THE COAL DEALER
FOUND THE MUNICIPALITY HIS
COMPETITOR.
L'ENVOI
This may be Socialism.
A lot of people have little use for So
cialism.
Just the same, there are whole lot
of Highland Park citizens tickled to
death over the fact their municipality
has gone into the coal business
We haven't anything 70 add ourselves,
except to say that if this IS Socialism il
seems to be pretty effective for prodding
the coal man in the matter Of deliveries.
Oh, yes; the housewife reports that
when she called up and stated that she
had been put TO quite a little inconven-
fence through the arrival Of the coal at
the unexpected hour, the dealer whose
tone previously had indicated that he
was doing her a favor by talking to her
was ''as nice and polite as YOU please. =
Money Makes the War
Goldman Nature Is
Tried; Found Wanting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Nere- q. pair Some~ nerc be
end 'bc clouds Tho sun is shining
Tes. ana come Nherc belos fho
-es there's solid bottom But thai
~ nf help a man whom ~ falls
asa board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Why dD roa o often use .te
words also aud likewmc2
They bpif mean o4acfls lie
samo az tar "a can see"
lf no means. said tho
Other. IN show you the dif.
ference by example. Our learn
cd friend ihe Judge IL a clever
lawyer, you are a lawyer also.
but not likewise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

v LTtIT IUTTI
Ah professor - said thu
doctor Come in Let MD
take YOUR coat and hat Heel
taking sharp walk supposed
after me day work? How N
fhe great book getting ofi-fhal
monograph on biological Rcd
searches Among The Ncolithic|
IIlhaa Of Nnnhnrn NiEeriA'g'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Laugh With Us

My dear said Young wife hurry in. for
thc,corf Is hashed'
"frhatf" asked Scr husband. In amazement
rrsfI .t. suffer r-r,h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

"Oh dear how stupid YOU are' Can't you UNI
ierstand English said fho hash rs cookcdl
Hurry in before IL Ects cold
Professor Cirlamps dropped in al his friend TIT,
doctor thc other night
Hc was breathing heavily. and seemed to be IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Craat;,,e~ &c c,.,,s. ho.,- o. ct,f - cerre
-
= s=z=== ==4= 4Lezs4
S... '''
pbvlrs saws she viu tala tho rasron Il
b;litv 81 bero gcss. cbe savs 80 cam,
past tents.
You wiz esssn Thst TIE Moor's Eclipse came
,,lo, -, -.gg.,,~
second crzer none firm believer lr
Tho oi4 acsse Esrs 80 bsa us esr'l -
nii' "uhef NpoF y petteee 't@.i' a.
tofp4te % ne ittin "ilIcf' o0e-H sag
"i'". ilia 0oi ~
~ 7'- ~ 90
i,.. r.
Rsacf.r Won't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

though. possibly, the VII Wal
unconscious In Tho piece bein
road occurred the passage|
THE majority Of the rivers
Russia are slIgghh IN thei|
course
Pointing io tho boy " ho hal
rrfd hr master said
What 10 meant bv a riye|
bWuc sluggish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

< ~ - ===.==:.==========sa :
about The young wife asked.
nefflcd 4 said the cash Ia
hooked "
You meant some one stole
tho cnsh-b1N -
Il said no such Thing said
the hook was cashcd."
.'yhe whaf7r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

6,,ro neo,,le WIN lo not caU themselves
nv that title
ON the other side IS BIG BUSINESS.
including steel corporations and ALL the
industries which help 10 sn,ll The tire
mcndous flow of gold which is pouring
into the United States AS direct result
OF the war
Human nature here at home i, being
tried In the balance and fn "a larg, meas
are . being found wanting
Itisa matter Of GREED vorsu. HI
War-sf ioY--d las this 10 SAY 10
i,s subscribers
.Wble var stocks have declined
SuoCkJNcIY tre pr;ee of the things
used n war and The activity If war man
,f.cureS hsyo declined. bur little. This
+, Nav - cheering RS PATRONS
And again
"The sentiment Of me Interests in con-
ire. of steel and iron Ak Pittsburgh. Is
about equally divided as % whether
peace IS M light or war wiu continue for
3 long time. The first view. held ny
.PESSIUISTS. and the latter by OPTl-
NiISTS.
"Soroe 8f the more conservative be-
hele hat earnings OF most ndastrlals
and coppers have seen high water mark
end chat conditions must adjust them
selves ~ least - possible peace.
II also Fecites' WIN niue" s"'lSl@e ''.i''
me continuation ~ V'de.S ..N..' '''t
hes tor 7''VVV'p TONS OF si'vA ''e'' -oi
1917
--L, t.,ne.h ,bs,
~ I" .'''' @ 49, -. .bh 80
tn j ~ rou. and + i rather re-
sr,-l.,r, - rsa4 .hsi,. boras. statements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

WIZ sir" replied me lad. % means that
llkrs 10 stuck 90 its bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Once started the topic nearest hir heart
the professor dropped into rasy chair an,
talked fpr hours "a bottle Of whisky was prof.
ducrd and n about midnight tefcre thsl
guest rose 90 leave
Well. good night. professor, said The dOctor1
Give my regards 10 all al home. They're al
well. I suppose
NJ r~Dduer cried the professor ClappinI|
his tind 20 hi brow Tina reminds mai
knew ctrrV 20 you aboui something MI
wacs nearly ayng OF ptomainc poisoning"
learned counsel ihc defendants side 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

IN tho course - n reading lesson a master ri
celved smart answer from ono Of his pupili|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Tae room of pnclmaaa
pattern nc piaen nr Dtut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

4 learned counsel fho defendants side 10.
nls temper a. well as his case and remarked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
BOOKS FOR THE NERVOUS
sY u. ApplNoToN eRucE

Rad.e u GsrsonAty 'ssehoosy md Fareuthood," etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
from Another Point of NeD
b. C. T. s

Speaking of crust. how about y cents
Z loaf fnr bread
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Milwaukee boasts a perfect man, &C
corolng ~ "a new item which doe Ht ay.
however what bis capacity s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27
CHOICE OF COMMANDS GIVEN
 TO MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
Manila or Hawaii in Preference to De-
 partment of Southeast.

New York, March 26.-Major Gener- al Leonard Wood was given the optior of taking command at Manila or Ha- waii, in preference to the new de- partment of the southeast which he chose. according to the copy of the order transferring him. received from Adjutant General Mccain, and which was made public today at Genera Woods office. The order and Gen. eral Woods reply follow:
 "Oh1ce of the Adjutant General, Wash ington, March A. 1917.
 Major General Wood: The president has ordered the division of the pres ent eastern department into three parts and has designated General Ed wards to command the northwestern department. headquarters Boston: General J. Franklin Bell. eastern de. pertinent, headquarters Governors Is- land: southeastern department head quarters Charleston, $. c. The secre- tarv of war directs you be given you1 option as to taking the latter depart ment Or the more important one al Manila or Hawaii
 MCCAIN" General Woods reply bears yester- days date.
 Acknowledged receipt of your teIe- gram March 24 informing that eastern department is to be divided into three parts and rendering me to command at Charleston or comma nd at Manila or Hawaii I prefer Charleston.
 "WOOD"