davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises To-
cal people: II had had stomach
trouble. All food seemed to sour
and form gas. Was always consti-
pated. Nothing helped until
tried buckthorn bark, glycerine.
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL astonished me with
its INSTANT action" Because
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE
alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach
Tor gas and prevents appendicitis.
IL has QUICKEST action OF any
thing we ever sold. The French
Drug Co., cor. 18th and Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
COUNTY WILL
"LOAN" SEEDS

The county commissioners have
voted to appropriate $500 to buy
seeds to aid the agricultural pre-
paredness plans. The seeds will
be given out in small quantities,
and the person will have to prom
Use to pay for them, or give the
county like quantity Of seeds in
the fall.
The commissioners have re-
ceived several appeals from farm
ers throughout the county asking
for seeds in large quantities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Thief Careful
In Selection
Of Groceries

Driving up to side door of G.
w. Glazebrook's grocery, 1928 X
street, in a motor truck, thieves
selected more than $50 of gro
ceries Wednesday night and drove
off without leaving a clue to their
identity.
A pane of glass was broken out
OF the door. Apparently one of
the thieves climbed through the
hole, and passed articles to an &C
complete.
at looks like another case of
someone taking the law into mis-
own hands because Of the high
cost of living" commented De-
tective Capt. Strickland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
TRY ALLEGED
GERMAN SPY

Frank Weber, arrested two
weeks ago on the docks after
shooting at r. Fellows, watch
man, and who had a quantity of
fuse hidden on his person, is be-
ing tried before jury in Judge
Clifford's court Thursday.
When arrested, Weber had a
syringe which the police alleged
to be a nitro-glycerine gun" The
city chemist announced Thursday
that he was unable to test the
contents, but believed it to be
nitro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19

we instruct our directors to get a
poor teacher cheaper. There's no
use being good in your profession.
You never got something for
nothing yet; and you're not going
to. Better pay for teacher, and
get one. There'll be lots Of tiem
IL you make it worth their while.
II not, why then our children will,
and in the meantime7-why this:
those should-be teachers 60 into
politics and newspapers, and
watch out for them! WE LOSE!
FRANK M'AVOY.
Vader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Boycott Veal
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Boycott the babies Of the ami
NAL kingdom" should be our food
slogan. Veal is the most indi-
gestible form in which beef can be
served. Veal. sucking pigs, and
spring chickens constitute the
most wasteful and uneconomical
foods we eat.
FRANK II. GRAHAM,
Police Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Mex Bandit
Is Arrested

Ell PASO, April 19.-Pruden-
clio Miranda, alleged to be the
leader of the Mexican bandit gang
which raided the Corner ranch in
New Mexico, killing three Ameri-
cans, two months ago, was arrest
ed here by federal authorities to-
day.
He is wanted on a charge of
conspiracy to violate neutrality
laws at Laredo, Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
WHAT SECY. DOWNS
TELLS SHOEMAKER

1t appears that some of the re-
ports regarding the Y. M. G. A.
are misleading. The secretary re-
ports that the trustees meet regu-
larry each month. although there
is difficulty in getting a quorum,
and that they are putting up
pretty plucky fight. Some of them
have endorsed notes and are risk
ing heavy personal financial loss
in order to save the association.
He further reports that he Is
only paid up in full to last Aug
ust; that there are other back sal
aries and in general he has looked
after the others instead of him
self.
Men are not anxious to assume
the responsibility of trustees un-
der present conditions.
For years the association has
been getting into debt. 1t has
done good work but the bills
and notes have accumulated.
The debt on the building was
$4,000, a pretty heavy load to
carry. 1t was necessary to raise
$4,000 a year in subscriptions
and the best efforts of the secre-
taries and trustees failed to Sc
cure more than $4,000 per year
in gifts.
Expenses have been cut to the
limit, he states, and four secre-
taries now serve where there
were formerly fifteen. Hard
pinching economy has taken the
place of previous expenditures.
Pledges are now being secured
for a fund Of $4,000, to pay off
floating Indebtedness and $27,50O
of this has been raised conditional
upon the securing of the entire
amount.
1t looks like we ought to do
some boosting and help the asso-
citation off the rocks.
President Wilson says: "You
can judge a community by the
extent of its interest In the Young
Mems Christian Association"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
OTHER MEN
WROTE HER

William Askers was granted a.
divorce from Mary Ackers by
Judge Clifford Thursday morning.
Ackers claims that his wife could
not explain why she was receiving
letters from other men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
APRIL 26 FRANCE
DAY IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, April 10. -
April 26 has been designated by
Gov. Whitman as France day in
New York. He has ordered the
war speech to be read
in all schools that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Y, M. C, A, NEEDS money,
YES, But pep" FIRST


the backing of Tacoma
1t needs $4,000 to on feet
It will a mano
Secretary working and he
failed Instead of his Taa tagging
land dwndlmg
Statements submitted The Times today officer the
pubnd picularhas
supporting the
to
few persons who a redyd o into al in
in they hvk
s
to
NJ C. A
he immunity p %
in
Il
IL is a hy a ne lm-nf a
o
he Is ne frs
bf do then is and the phHcog
Y The dp push 4
Is nov hHshO the thin ad o Tn Time by Ia G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Fair Wages
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In Tuesdays noon edition of
your paper we noted that 1.-The un-
dersigned" 10 apostles of South
Tacoma didn't sign their grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19

supporters
-Women's sew on" hose
supporters, heavy, wide elias
tic web, all new stock, white
only: special, pair. 49,. 1Oc
Children's Supporters
--Pin-on style, mercerized
cable cord webbing, assorted
colors and sizes, spell. pr. 1Oc
Shoe Laces
Tubular laces, good quail
ity, "A length, black only.
special, dozen .........12c
Hair Pins
Shell hair pins, medium
size, smoth finish. crimped
style, special, box of 6 for. DC
Snap Fasteners
10 doz. Fasteners, black
and white, 90 size only, very
special, doZ. ........... DC
Sewing Thread
200 yard spools cotton
thread, good quality, for ma
chine or hand work, black or
white, sizes 40, so, 60, spe-
cial, 3 spools .........1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19

for ourselves, what we once had
we knew. l say no, do not give
the teachers more salary; they
don't deserve what they are now
drawing.
w. A. WOOD.
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
FRIDAY NOTION BARGAINS

Machine Oil
20 bottles finest grade ma
chine oil, 4 OF. size, double
the ordinary size, special. 1Oc
Hair Nets
Genuine human hair nets,
large size, assorted shades,
special ............... Toe
Betting
lloyd. Grogram skirt belt
ing, black or white, l " and
2 in. widths, special, yd.. &c
Toilet Paper
Good quality crepe toilet
paper, medium size rolls, spe-
cial, rolls for ....... .15c
Shopping Baskets
Japanese mating shopping
bags, roomy sizes, very cOnve-
nient, 25c values, for .1Oc
Coat Hangers
be wire hangers, heavy
nickle plated wire, special, A
Tor ........ IOc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19
Choice at Half Price.

$12 to $25 Dozen Cups and Saucers, each, 75c
Samples of Crown Saffordshire English bone china only
of a kind.
White China Cream and Sugar Sets. for decorating,
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-19

The residue of several open st
English and American semi-pOrc
are disseminating, including:
Luncheon and Breakfast Plate
Vegetable Dishes, open and covered.
Meat Platters, Soup Plates.
Sugars and Cream Jugs, Sauce Brats.
Buffers.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
BrOther-in-Law of the
President To Be
Next Witness
COMMITTEE MAY
REPORT TO-DAY
Little Basis for an
Investigation Is
Uncovered

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 prrsi.
drnt~Wilson's brotherin-law. r. W.
Boiling brokerage man. was book
I'd, 60 tertify before the house note
leak committee today
Newspap, imcn. employed by tick
or" concerns. were Likewise booked
to tell what they knew OF the leak.
Brokers private wires seemed
TO be about as near as the commit
tee had come 10 establishing the
source of the alleged leak
The committee had lii;lc informa
ton ON wnic hto Justify fuller
investigation members felt. despite
the proof OF leak They believe
Ihomas W Law sons hints and in
limations az 60 sources of The leak,
were just what he himself admitted
them TO ne hearsay
At Yesterday hearing. after
rernard NJ Baruch and Other stock
brokers and bankers rumored 70
have proiitcd IN the peace panic,
had denied having received Inside
Information from Washington. Law
gon was recalled TO the stand AT
attempts 10 make hi mreveal thc
names Of high officials whom he
Tinted were responsible Tor tho leak
tailed. but he finally said hc would
give them. providing congress or.
dered thoro proOc OF The situa-
tion
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
New Members Receive
Many Tokens of
Esteem
lKEATING NAMED
AS PRESIDENT
New Council Head
Makes Few Commit
tee Changes

Gentlemen. this is just what my
wife has been looking for these
many years. but before give Il to
her I'll have felt put on both ends
believe me
II was the Hon. Robert W. Rut-
ter. retiring common council presi
dent. speaking He was speaking to
Aid. John G. Lodge. the Santa
Claus OF the council and the bou-
quets were so large and many in
number that packed chamber
could hardly see what was going on.
Aid. Lodge had just placed his
hand lovingly on "Bob's' shoulder.
and in nice speech presented the
retiring president with an inscribed
gayel as token OF his fellow coun.
cilmen's esteem
Aid Rutter's reply. as he held
the shining hammer up and ca.
ressod Il with a cleaning eye. was
the end OF the common. council ol
1916 and the birth Of the 1917 body.
After q brief acknowledgment. IN
which the above was the feature
Ruttcr adjourned the old council
sine die and stepped down and out
TO private life.
Then followed the calling OF tho
,Cortirued on Page Tvo.D
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
3 KEEP CHABEY
EVEN AT $4,000

y samuel G. Mumford. president Of
The board or oducMion declares that
Br. Charles r. thadsey, surcrlnicn-
dent Of schools. viii remain in De.
troit If tho board can keep him here.
cleveland has been Hirtinr with ihc
Detroit instructor and while no def
mite Offer has been made II IS said
the Cleveland board is prepared TO
pay AZ nIEH IT 7T7FT1'''
Chadsey SAYS the Offer must be very
attractive TO tempt him 90 leave De
troit. MI. Mumford says that It ~
not within the power OF the board
10 increase the salary of the super
intendent until the end of his term
of Office in July. 1915, but that after
that time he will in all probability
bo given an increase. Mr. Mumtord
says that " he is elected 20 the
small school board hc viii vote for
an increase even up 90 tho $4,000
that cleveland Va said 10 be ready
n offer The present salary r.
$4,000. "a ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Mayor Urges Many
Changes in City
Government
SMALLER COUNCIL
is ADVOCATED
Subway, Bridge and
New Building Code
Recommended

a subway system. permanent
Rolle Isle bridge. redrafling Of tho
building code and annexation of
Highland Park we're among tho
principal recommendation in Mayo
MARKS annual message. which he
read 20 tho new council az It's in
iial meeting. Tuesday night
The mayor also urged a smaller
city council. separation of city elec-
iions. more prompt election returns.
a night police court. larger powers
for the city plan and Improvement
commission more adequate public
bathing facilities. immediate steps
10 obtain grade separations. en-.
lareement os the police force. econ.
omy in compiling estimates for the
coming year. municipal docks. a
more workable traffic ordinance and
smplihcation of ordinances
~ Mayor MARKS message was an ex-
tensive one, covering the entire
scope OF municipal problems and
Was attentiveiy received by the new
council, especially by the Is men
who were just starting their careers
as city lawmakers.
In presenting his plea FOR a sub
way. the mayor pointed out the
great difficulties that stand in the
way OF such q project. but eX-
pressed confidence that these could
he overcome lie said Tho present
traffic congestion demands some re-
Hcf measures. iio also suggested
widening 90 certain streets by cut.
ting down sidewalks and removing
parkwsys
Tho mayor expressed the opinion
tCcntinued on PsEe Tvob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Allies Reafirm Bonds
at Conference in
Rome
RESULTS PROMISED
IN NEAR FUTURE
Absolute Fl arm o n y
Now Rules Among
Foes of Germany
Rr JOKN n. HEARLEY.

tSidA Correspondent United Press
ROME. Jan 10 The Allied coun-
ell just concluded must be consid-
cred one of the most important OF
,he war n has definitely soldered
the links between the Allies Of
brotherly sympathy and stern reso-
luton TO achieve final victory
which will assure lasting peace and
right end Justice
So declared War Commissioner
Bissolati-Gergamaschi. member with
oar portfolio in Italy cabinet, in an
Interview granted tho United Press
oday
81 am fully convinced from Pre-
rniei Lloyd Georges electric person.
aiifq adamantine character and his
1uick aud unecring decision. that
he is the right man in the right
place ai this present devisi@e phase
OF he war
Tho practical result OF the Allies
conference is Of the highest strate-
ric. political anl economic moment
ond will be SO manifested in the
near future
Representatives Of all tho Allied
nations derived Tfom rhG meeting
new strength and faith in victory
the italians especially II confirmed
The realizations OF their national as
piratiOns
There Is perfect understanding
now among all n IS utterly impos-
sihie that Italy will ever be separ
ated from her alliauce--despite any
German Vaccinations"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Text Will Not Be Made
Public for Several
Days
GREAT CARE USED
IN COMPOSITION
No Ambiguity Is AL
lowed by Notes
Authors
nv Ed. T. KEEN

,Staf Correspondent United Press }
LONDON. jan io-The Allies
ans~er 10 President Wilson will be-
handed TO Ambassadors sharp at
Paris possibly today II will not be
made public for ecveral days, an
agreement tor simultaneous pubiica-
tion in America and Europe having
Ecen made
Delay in sending tho reply has not
been due 10 any differences between
the Entente nations az TO the gen
erai principles 10 be- enuncisted in
the document Complete agreement
on its general outline has been mani
fest from the timc of the FIRST draft.
lut exchanges or views az 70 the
hraseology with which these gen
Nr75f aims Nero 90 b, presented. and
desire 20 polish or the yerbiage con
rumed some time. The note will
.thoroly detail the Allies war aims
land purposes and for this reason II
H. desired 20 make the text absolute.
) perfect and capable Of no miscon.
onszn6<sa or misconccption
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
GREECE TO YIELD
ONCE AGAIN
Crown Council Favors Final
Acceptance Of Allies

ATHENS. Jan l0.-The crown
council OF Greece favors acceptance
OF the Allies demands as outlined
in the note just received according
to an apparently reliable report cir
culated today.
Prompt answer OF Greece 10 the
original Allied demands was re-.
CURED by an ultmatum delivered ta
the Greek government yesterday by
ministers OF the Entente powers.
This insisted upon a 4op'v W.. n
IS hours II followed an "evasive
note addressed TO the Allies by
King Constantine two days previ-
ously in which he pointed out the
dtniruities in the way Of compii-
ance with the demands
The "ultimatum" required imme.
date acceptance Of the demands
served. on Greece Dec. 81. These
were for reduction OF all Greek mill.
tary forcs in all parts of the king.
dom except Peloponnesus 10 ~.
maximum required maintenance OF
public order. prohibition agairst 70
servist meetings in all parts Il
Greece north OF Corinth. release OF
al NenizeliSt prisoners: formal
upology TO the Entente for attacks
on its troops. embassies and flags
and change in the comma nd OF the
hrst Greek army. The Dec. 81 note
also reiterated the previous demand
Tor transfer q, all kreek troops from
Thessal 20 Peloponnesus
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Two Grafters Have
Confessed, He
Asserts
COSTELLO WILL
BARE STORY
Had Acted as Go-Be-
tween for Many
Years

CHICAGO. Jan. lo.--More sensa-
tional developments were promised
by States Attorney Hoyne today in
,be greatest police graft scandal in
the history of Chicago. Hoyne is
suod statement saying that he rad
confessions from Tom Costello,
"fxer" ami eo-betwecn. and fror' Po-
lice Lieutenant White These con.
fessions. Foyne said. led directly
bp 10 chief iIealey Hoyne intjmat
cd that they would eventually lead
higher hut refused details
Costello police "hxer' for years.
is said to have agreed TO tel; the
whole story of those years
White. assigned TO the Lakest.
station. Is said TO have related all
OF his connections with vice and
gambling thru Costello and his part
ner. Mike he Pike" lfeifler and W.
r. tBillyl skiduvre
Hoyne, in his formal statement
charged thai Costello made weakly
visits 30 chief fIealey az his home
and paid over craft money collected
from gamblers, resort keepers and
other projected raiders OF the PUB
lie.
In spite Of the fact that Healey is
free under s25.oCc bonds he still rc
tanned his Office TODAY Mayor
Thompson stated that his succ, ssor
would be named Thursday
Hoyne charged that vice. has beer
allowed TO run thru Chicago un-
checked. 80 long as The keepers
were right win tho police ring
one man, Hoyne said had made S7o
600 in one year. ahout hah Of which
hc was allowed 10 keen
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
THAW'S ARREST
THOUGHT NEAR

PITTSBl RGH. Pa. Jan l0.-The
arrest o Harry X Thaw on New
York warrants charging assault
upon a minor was expected mo-
mcntarily early Today. II was rtat-
cd on good authority that Thaw was
az the family home In Decchwocd
blvd
Tho reported under guard over
night. 1t was believed that IL he Is
there he will give himself up
The Pittsburgh police have so far
hot been requested to apprehend the
millionaire of "Brainstorm" fame
Several men from the stan OF the
district attorney In New York arc
here, however. and watching every
place where it Is thought likely
Thaw may 20
Th,rc is a special watch at Cres-
son. where the rhaw's have one OF
their country homes. 'rhe United
Press wa sgiycn Information last
night that friend OF the family had
tclcgraphed the Keeper Of Elm
hurst" the ThaW estate. TO pre-
pare the lodge" FOR visitors who
were motoring there.
There we've no signs OF life about
Elmhurst last night. however Sey.
raj detectives and newspapers re
rorters maintained all.night vigil.
Ihcy said that there appeared TO be
M one there.
ThaW Wa charged with Turing
irsdofick Gunp. lr. oi Kansas
city. to q suite Of rooms in the IIo
tel Mch.pin. and there beating the
iycai-old Id with whip
Goorgr y O'B,rne. Thaws body.
guard, Is said TO have assisted in
The whipping.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
.HOLLWEG Will GIVE OUT
IMPORTANT STATEMENT
ON JAN. Is, SAYS BERLIN
COLD WAVE TO
FOLLOW SNOW
Mercury Will Hug Zero Mark,
Observer COnger Predicts;
IL Below at 500

AS the fore runner OF sharp drop
in temperature. predicted for to-
night or Thursday morning. snow
storm which AT times threatened TO
assume the proportions OF blizzard
Waited Detroit this morning
Altho the storm at first appeared
TO be an lnofrensive drizzle-no
more than mere annoyance
strong wind from the north brought
n heavy snowfall, which made traf
fic thruout the city extremely haz-
srdous. Street car service suffered
somewhat, but no serious accidents
or delays were reported early In
the morning.
Reports from Washington substan-
tiate predictions made by the ocal
weather bureau that Detroit is Due
for another seige OF real cold wealth.
er, with the mercury hugging the
zero mark
Detroit is general thruout the state.
according 10 advices received early
Wednesday insrnfng ny Weather Oh,
server Norman B. Conger. AT Lans
ing three an i-one-kalf inches fell
while in Detroit the fall registered
three inches since Tuesday night
The severe cold has already struck
the 500, where temperature uf / :
degrees below zero was reported d
this morning The mercury hal not
begun 10 drop with any rapidiiy in
Letroit. rhe lowest mark during
the morning was "a degrees, at s
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
JANITOR AND WIFE
HELD AS THIEVES

Mrs. AfYnabeile Hollywood, No 10
Bagg-st.. reported 10 the police late
TUESDAY evening tbal her rooms had
been entered and furs valued at $500
stolen. ne,eetiyes assigned to Ihe
case suspected an "inside job" and
later arrested John Erickson and his
wife. Ida. on the charge OF grand
larceny Erickson is employed as
janitor in the apartments. according
TO The police The funs were later
recovered
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
GAS VICTIM is
IDENTIFIED AS
CHILD WIFE, Is

ha-xnman- phYxiaied- by -fnmei
from gas heater in a Lafayette
blvd. rooming house, Sunday night.
has been identified as Mrs Mary
bangle. a child-wife OF l5 years. and
lately employed in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain Identification was made
AT the county morgue by Mrs. Anna
Sabadash, her grandmother, No. 155
Milwaukee-ave. east
When she engaged the room. Sun
day evening Mrs. Dangle did not
give her name 10 the landlady. but
stated that she had been called
there by friends No clue TO her
identity could be- found in her pos
session
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
MAN THROWN OFF
CA RDURING RUSH

Knocked from a crowded street
car by passenger hurrying 10 get
out. at Noodward-ave. and Colum-
blast. late Tuesday afternoon, an
unidentified man about 20 years old
fell TO the pavement unconscious
and was taken 90 The receiving hos
Iital Ills condition remained un-
changed Wednesday morning and his
name could not be learned
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
HINTERLITER
FOUND GUILTY

OLNEY, H.. Jan 30 The iury In
the case OF Roy Hinterliter charged
with the "air bubble" staying Of
Elizabeth Ratcline. returned a ver
dict of guilty of manslaughter at
t.i5 this mo.ning after 10 hou,
dcliheraiion.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and ,irInityi "wednesday
ptsht snow hurries and colder With
cold waves lo~sst about y~ro. Thurs
Hay fatr and continued coldt fr~sh
strong northwest winds.
Lower wichigani snow nurrfes ssS
colder tonight with cold wave In
south portion. Thur.dsy fair. CON-
tinued coIdi strong north aad north
west winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

~ ou'd think you had Just stepped
out Of Into arand opers said
the man a. he came down Monroe
ave- In Forrest car one secs
the name Ernesto Fontsnc over
barber shop Francesca ferrerl
overa.Ah~ corner Erorsrs and Ed
uafdo Irascatf over tiny place
where tailor squeezss himself IN
and can't get out With the doot
open unless he climbs out OF the
windos. - -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Tho Hrsi issue of "inhor's Voice" u
out. " u mnnihIA nlnE LIna

with, clean rieeanTr fnr work. ur
pduHle Vccordiuu "a, ths editorial
pugo 20 the initial issue The nrst
issue contains le PAGES and 1t.
traotive covers julius Dsuteihaun
is tho editor ana manager and
Frank - Marfel ia tho publisher.
The publication off is af 40.
1hy9 Hamilton blvd ~ is out uud
ont for the dry side uf thr liquor
naNt
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
BUFFALO BILL HAS
RESTFUL NIGHT
No Change Is Reported in
Scouts Condition Since
Yesterday

DENVER, Cole. Jan TO- There
has been no change since Yesterday
in Tho condition OF Col W.. Cody.
according to Dr. East his attending
physician. at 8 o'clock this morn
ing
Col. Cody passed fairly comfort.
able night