davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
TUCKER.

Many of the present residents OF
Paris will be surprised to learn of the
death of Mr.. Frank b. Tucker, in
New York. Mr.. Tucker was resident
ot Paris many years ago, where he
was engaged in the dry goods bust
ness. Mr.. Tucker was an uncle of
John G. Norris and Walter l.. Nor
ris, of Lexington. formerly of Bour-
bon county. For a number of years
since leaving Paris. Mr.. Tucker had
lived in New York and Boston. AL
though advanced in years he held a re-
sponsible position as bookkeeper in ,
large establishment in New York un
til just a few days before his death.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Walter Goddard, of Westboro,
Mass, and one son. Mr.. Curtis Tucker,
of Pittsburg. He was brother of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and Mr.
Joseph Tucker, both of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
PLAT OF FAIR GROUNDS
BUILDING SITES

The plat of the Fair Grounds. on
South Main street, will be completes
and ready for inspection about January
Is. and can be seen at the Deposit 4
Peoples Bank These grounds viii DC
cut into desirable and roomy acre
tracts and are to be placed on sale
February 3.
This is the most desirable tract OF
land around Paris for suburban homes,
and no doubt will find ready sale 10
Bourbon people.
For full particulars call on the
undersigned,
WILDER, CAYWOoD & COREY,
l1Oian-tdl~ Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
A CARD.
TO THE VOTERS OF BOURBON

TO THE VOTERS OF BOURBON
COUNTY:
Owing to the fact that my official
duties are such as to prevent me from
seeing each voter in person throughout
the county at present, | am unable to
do so. | desire to remind the voters
that | am still in the race for the
Office of Jailer of Bourbon county, and
will endeavor to see each one of them
as the campaign progresses, or at leas:
as many as | possibly can. In the
meantime | respectfully ask your sup
port and influence.
1t J. w. KING.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,AgtS
81 100000 FIRE SWEEPS
PITTSBURG, SATURDAY

Fire which swept through a section
of the retail business district in
Pittsburg, Saturday, destroyed the
Frank & Seder department store, the
Hilton Clothing Companys house, the
Grand Opera House, and a dozen or
more smaller buildings with loss es-
timated at from 100000 to $4,000,
600.
Four firemen were seriously hurt
and a dozen or more so badly in
iured that they were removed ID
hospitals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the Fayette
Circuit Court, at Lexington, Friday:
w. w. Boone VS.. Alvin Hicks and the
the Lexington Tobacco Warehouse
Company, to determine possession of
tobacco; Emily Miller Clay VS.. Horace
Miller Clay, for settlement of will.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
DEATHS.
CRAVEN.

CRAVEN.
Lorine Craven. the five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin era
ven, died Friday morning at the homo
of her parents, on the NanMeter pike,
about three miles from Clintonville
Besides her parents. she is survived
by four brothers and one sister. The
funeral was held at the Clintonville
Cemetery, at two o'clock, Saturday az
ternoon, with services conducted al
the grave by Ed. Newton l.. Shrop-
shire
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
CARD FROM PROF. c. A. ELLIS

TO THE VOTERS OF BOURBON
COUNTY:
/ am considering the ACCESSIBILITY .!
entering the race for County Superin
tendents of Schools, and | ask you not
TO pledge your votes until | shall hayl
fully decided on making the race.
Respectfully yours,
G. A. ELLIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
CHICKEN POT PIES.

What's better than Chicken Pot
Pies that are made right? Answer
Nothing We know how TO make them.
The price per pie is 10 cents.
On JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
Fire, wind and lightning in
suranCe.
Thomas, WoOdfOrd& Bryan.
FIRE FOLLOWS DANCE.

The Era Theatre at Prestonburg
was destroyed by fire. Fire of un.
known origin started after a dance had
been held in the theatre Friday night
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30

The Bruce Miller farm
of 1872 acres, near Paris,
will be sold at auction
Thursday, Feb. 8. See
descriptive advertise
ment on page 2 of The
kentuCkidn-CitiZen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30
PUBLIC SALE
Splendid 8ourbon County Farm.
One That Will produce The Crop That Will Brino
The r1Oney.
l will sell to the highest bidder,
SATURDAY, FEB. 1917.

at o'clock the Court House farm of
the Bethlehem pike miles from Paris IA Lexington and
3 miles Hutchinson Station,
good residence and has only been bull cellar
There good tobacco the place of the
tobacco good
double crib with metal roof house and
all oubldings Good
good springs ponds and running ~ 7" VII"
the
with little waste land has been used farm for
There virgin SOIL with much old blue been
plowed years ""'" Oee"
will show prospective purchasers place. Gratt VINO
lives the farm will be to show a any time
TERMS-Liberal and made known of
9. X. k1CHOl
Gro = Spv,vrS .... PARIS, Ky.
(27an)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-30

Fordhain Majority q.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

~ be semi annual paymerf and 81
has happened 10 thousands OF In
stances during the past tao years
r. which The losses on FARM
eastern Michigan has exceeded the
'oisl cost ~ undordra.n ne
Farmer should lose no time ln
zr"r- local ORGAN zafion Of 3D.
federal farm loan perfected In eacb
own fp % order that hey mar
90 Tho great benefits 20 DO derived
from th., oppo-iuntfy m procure
capital no take ~ thor Did mort
cages and mako Improvements with
ne capital procured under new
ones The farmer must 'ste the
Initiative
Eve-r assietsnce possible viii 30
rendered by Mr Oyatt or m sel'
fhe government Appraiser FOR Mich
Jon 70 r~'i'n- these. local loan a.
ISOLATION formed
a FORSYTH
Stand o. N,b MAJ ~. 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

or for having sulked and deserted the
Tag Just because she has been denied by
her country her political rights.
She is standing Whole-heartedly by
the government
She is doing her bit for the flag
Mrs. Clark has two sons.
She is giving them both to the war
with Germany
She is also giving her husband.
II anything we would say that Mrs
Clark is doing Just little pIl more than
her share of heroic sacuhclng
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
The Creek Keeps Right
On. BE a Creek. Don't
BE a PrOcrastinator
Peeved at Yourself?

Peeved at yourself?
You have reason 70 be.
You are a procra,tinator, a dodger Of
issues
BE not offended
40 one is pointing an accusing ringer
AZ vou-no one except yourself
The IN lust spoken of yea is bot the
harsh word YOU speak daily of yourself
10 yourself.
And YOU are your own best Judge
Therefore your e,f-indictment Is
doubles, true bill.
Now ii thing Would tolerate being eft
TO slide il is conceivable the shortcom-
ngs you hnd in yourself would prove of
minor impor,
somehow you would drift thru the
world.
All OF YOU is not bad, mos, Of YOU IS
good and the good would carry YOU over
As FOR the bad the saving of thought
less men ls What difference Will 1t all
make in a hundred years
But II is not under tBo law Of drift
that YOU have your being. In truth there
is no law Of drift
Have YOU noticed the raln-swoIlen
creeks this spring?
They are Uttered an with fallen tree
branches and fence rails. a litter Of
debris bent on damming the waters.
Yet the creek finds a way
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Pointed Paragraphs

Ho pol.e 70 ta undertaken He
.se tsoce a. yoa
fst bIocs aa
on ,ae aIr n
Hurte
Young physician piu use more
ann roros than dozen old doc
tors
There are unlimited opportunities
for a man who 10 determined TO-
make fool u himself
Experience is dear teacher
rhcn b. comes In The form 81 prot
'y schoolms am
After man has acquired 4 repu
tauon fof wisdom be can say silly
thing. and YET HE friends viii 40.
plaud them IS wisdom
When woman hnds that her
dress dO~sn1 match hei complexion
% is eivsts easy to change her com
pietio1
Some ueu arc NOT satisfied 10 re-.
ma.n p the bottom " no ladder
l.~y ala want 10 Ee lower
d1-1
bssebsl' nine e called team
.4 ~ l- quite imyopsf 20 fail whar
fHr umpire s called
Or -nmefime4 lucky 10 pick 10
rInsVn he street and ALWAYS lucky
fo hnc-k them down IN howlAns
fHer
Prsr.1ro riakes parfeci and H
also makes fhs neiFhbo-s fee ike
smsVh M he piano
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
The Ann ArbOr Speech
Would Hardly Apply to
the Kalamazoo Sneaker

Mrs. W. H. Wait. state regent Of the
Daughters of the Revolution. replied in
Ann Arbor TO the speech made i'm Co
lumbus by Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait
that the United States is inconsistent i'm
waging war for democracy and AZ the
same time denying woman the right of
suffrage
Mrs. Wait is quoted as having said:
The heroic sacrifice and valued services in war
time Of the noble women Of France. England
Italy and the other Allies do nor seem 10 have
been crippled because they did not have the
franchise. This is time 10 BE- emphasizing =
grievance Of any kind. r. U.s. time when We ~
women. should stand whole heartedly bv fhe gov
eminent doing our bit for the hag purchased
By the blood. toll and sacrifice Of American men
and women who have made Us a nation
While Mrs. Wait was speaking in Ann
Arbor. another Michigan woman was
speaking in Kalamazoo. and after read
ing this other wcman's speech, we hold
the opinion that the heroic sacrifice ana
valued services in war time Of The women
of the United States" me not to be Grip
pied because they have not been given a
vote
The .other speaker WAS Mrs. O. n.
Clark president of the Michigan Equal
Suffrage association.
This IS what Mrs Clark had Co say
Not having heard MIS- Csts address .u Ga.
iumbus Ohio, I hesitate to express au opinion
upon her speech However f suc dd -st ue
United States hs. no rlehi n This et. s- cham.
pion OF democracy until % give tf- women fHs
vote. she SVrkt a ETpHT rIia- nf l.fluIt
are more loyal than are fhe women who r..,
their an when the nation calls bDll-fe th.f
a. a Wal measure congress should grant uur
: versat, ~rSnrsye immediately
We might add that Mrs. lark would
seem TO be somewhat qualified 10 5peat
upon this subject and We, might add
further that she viii hardly be called
b account For any lack Of patriotism
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
For Lovers TO Read
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. BY Frank Craae)


Come. my love. said the lover it is
spring, spring in the year, spring in the
world spring in my heart let us go
Maying. want to take thee by the
nand and walk beneath apple blossoms,
TO go with thee thru trees that are a.
greening. TO spy timid violets hiding UNI
der the leaves as thy sweet face hideth
ever under my every thought that is not
of thee
would spin thee every extravaganza
of fancy, web thee in the meshes of rare
conceits. hken thee to everything. sweet
and strange low budding everywhere
To me thou art what this time mean
eth. To me thou art little flowers OPEN
ing, lush grass growing newcomer birds
piping first butterflies fitting in the
warm wind. The hot sun is on thy lips.
the moon on thy brow, the stars tangled
in thy hair, thy voice is full of brooks
babbling, and there is never a pleasance
Of woodland or hill that is not in thee.
Thou art the young dawn standing
still behind the rim OF the world thou
art the wind singing in the pines
Thou art the key without which
would stand disconsolate and cold outside
the meaning of life and the universe.
The love thou awakenest in me unlock
eth all mysteries Thou art the one.
There can be no other.
There is but one sky overembracing
all. but one earth supporting all. but one
ocean surrounding all. Even so thou art
TO me this infinite oneness. fly In thee
as bird in the air, | swim in thee as
fish in the sea, go and come with ever
the thought Of thee beneath. as the cara
van moves upon the desert.
Every little dandelion is a memory Of
thee. All the little pussy willows are
wisps Of thy hair The winking stars
are thine eyes. Every road leads TO thee
Thou has charmed the universe.
Come All things are drunk with JOY.
Life Is streaming upward like a foun-
tain. and the spray is on my heart.
Chicks are cheeplng, neStlings are call
ing. lambs are frsking. children gamDol
in the streets. the waters are dancing.
the sunshine is smiling like a happy
mother over ALL and in me the young
desires Of life surge King Hyaciuth
reigns.
Then love me- sweet woman for never
gain will these days come never again
sill tie cry Of the blood O answer tie
call. Of green things growing. never again
an we two meet in the apotheosis Of
youth under the creant influences Of
spring. TRANSPORTED by this light that
never was. on sea or land the consecra-
ION, and the poets dream"
Say TO me. 81 love You And say il,
md say IT,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
The Old Gardener Says

Nsn amateurs do MOI resI'7e
tH- 4r.r.t 80 green abtch 'n"
ear pro de from their own ear.
fs1- e-Ifee ul1aCh fhgy Cu
4ov Swiss ehsfG mustard dan
dol or- s0r-el and cuyif Snor 3
kate III add ION INC. can (
.ie Hto ear me tops ~ young
r.-np se aeil az those OF Young
bees o'renrims a good sGppl'
az hret greens can be oa's nef
s-o1 the rHrnninEr some people
rsos use nut side leaves % lettuce
when thev are TOO tough 20 Ho
l-rd a= salad
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Too Far Down

Pop he boHrm and work
HH ror a-rd me cWinen' divine
as ro ts addressing q conEregaf Ion
W to.-z nan Ttt I> Boz on.
r.n be- no aNcap. oH
IrEin .f$A bof 0m
z tfd Gums man whose hands
\ narka ~ h1resffol
" tNt r moi DEMANDED he
-rr
ply yell digger be rrnl ID
respectful Isl Puck
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16


Ia RE Fduor ~ The Tunes
For mo past 20 wears have been
1rz'nr tho farmers TO under drain
their farms The almost invariable
answer has been We Cant afford
and whom urged 70 borrow me
money on their farm ,he answer
asr been us- about A. genera.
We would not care 20 take the
chance. % borrowing on hrne or
ayo-year term AS we might nof 1~
a1ie 70 pas hen a 10 and mea an5
.myo-. oie Zoo renew $50 mont
-sge or place slteuh.te There
has been some force to 'he.r ollea
son. .n Tho past oli now ta- Do
oneet exist b. fhet cam borrow 49,
sc rer cent .or .o year terms .f
a. vi.ss OF rat nf. Hsrt or a ~
the loan sncf 01s SOAR. From ae
federal land bans ore h91-sad
dollar. vifh be- ra~s the a.ua.
e4n $50 h.m.e.f afi ps ffe
.nerfes ~ Hodpr dra n.nF an s0-sc-r
t--m The nav ,rA.l o, r. -e.rsI
s0@ -+p-a.1 Aie .o 81 go 8yeee s\
months. There s-'- not be any
wear .r rHfet 10 hsref-s f-0u rs
lt,as ptI. RIOT a4eaed f1e smol1t
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Prohibition of the manufacture ~
alcoholic liquors has lost the first round
in congress.
Senator Cummins introduced an
amendment to the espionage bill m the
upper house, barring the use of cereals
sugars and syrups in the manufacture
of intoxicating beverages.
The espionage bill passed, bat VII II
OUT the Cummins amendment.
However, pause.
Do not think for one moment that our
congress is senseiess Of the crying need
in the nation of the prohibition OF the
manufacture Of booze
Do not think that for one moment
that our congress does not realize that
a nation can fight better sober than
drunk
DO not for one moment think that our
congress does not appreciate the con-
servation feature Of "A law banning the
operations of breweries and distilieres
at this time
Congress knows all about hese things
because congress has heard from the
nation and congress knows what the
people demand in this direction
Congress is very appreciatlve OF all
these things but congress isn't going 20
be in any hurry about taking action.
Congress seems TO think that the fight
for democracy was won and. that the
wap.was all over bur the shouting the
ragnent il declared war
It is giving US delightful exhibition
now of trying to save It's friends
The abb in the upper house for elm
mating the Cummins amendment is that
the matter is one Of food strictly, and
should be taken up under the head Of
food
In the meantime therefore, the coun-
try will go on eating its whisky and
chewing its beer.
The situation would be funny were it
not for the fact that our government is
playing into the hands Of Germany by
its procrastination in the matter Of
meeting It's greatest enemy and direst
peril here at home.
Every day that the manufacture and
sale of booze continues, the country will
be countenancing the killing Of its men
before they get as far as the training
camps.
1t is a fimsy excuse TO hand the people
that the consideration Of prohibition in
connection with the war is not timely
that even a matter Of food can wait for
later consideration.
The idea Of Senator Cummins in at
taching his measure 10 the espionage
bill was, Of course. to hurry it into law,
because he deemed it an urgent matter
We wonder how many Of the senators
who voted against it we're faithfully and
periodically representing their constitu-
encies
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Signs of Strain
nv ". AnDIN0ToN BaUCE
Author 80 The Riddis OF Person
hlitN. "Psy-f .oSy and
Psrenthtod etc

faFFhtNA 90 ehr.
NAM men working and worrying
or idlins ana dissipstins drift TO a
ner, Gus breakdown unaware N The
danger that is threatening But al
NAYS there are premonHory signs
which ~ recognized and needed in
time viii enable repsrauve action
o be tsken
one Of The oommonest signs is in.
ailits 10 sleep soundly EihA there
Is diHtouIty in getting TO sleep. or the
sleep is greatly disturbed By bad
dreams Recurent nightmare in per.
sons hitherto seldom having night.
mare Is 70 BE- looked on with sus
pieion
Also indicative OF nerve strain Is
an extreme feeling OF tiredness
when waking n the morning
Taken by itself to be sure. this
rnsy not mean much For morning
tiredness is o. frequent occurrence
amosg people hho have reached
middle life And II frequently is due
"a wholly external causes such As
sleeping In an ill.ventilated room
But n conjunction with other
symptoms ~ is danger slgnal OF
importance. and IT'S possible mean
ing - an indication ~ strain must
not DO overlooked Or n especially
likely 10 Indicate This n accompan
Jed rs persistent feeling OF irritable
Inv
The man OF woman who. formerly
~ a genial enough disposition. hnds
himself ~ herself repea edly giving
usy 20 pad temper a. slight excuse.
MAJ be- to'e-sbly confident thsr Tor
one reason or another the nervous
-vstem is EeftnE out OF gear sud
derl, developing irrtfanltv is in
iced common sign OF nervous
Weakness
EVERYBODY knows thaf when tired
rom AT, cause b. Is more iifnculf 20
ontrol The emper than when one e
telling 'resh and vigorous II hen
ack 90 control becomes haorlai
here definite ground fo- suspecf
NJ thar 'he organism ia being
strsirei 1eyont fhe satety poin
Similarly 10 10 addition 70 irrita
bHry there SroEinE fendency
yircout obvious cause 10 feelings Of
discouraEemsn depression and
.ack Of interest 10 ones usual sc'i,-
ties
Another Sign ~ nerve strain is 40
creasing ability 70 reason remem
hor End pa, attention This 10 most
likely 20 indicate strain when there
is also present condition of *
rene rcstlessness
because he BRAN s tired and The
nerves are ou edge. The exhausted
person ands t diFr4ln 10 seitie
'oau o suytt nE 70 may even be-
on5e 2icu ''5 hm % sif quietly
rHt -r'r ~ sine long n0th-
me- u.-e 3.e.s nan teai.ne
ct-L
Ia such ea. aIred adyis-
,e., 'or tiu Son g'f physician
n .oscai 20 q ceIta . inst wha' ho
ought 10 do the ng bis nervous
ystem INTO balance again
Persistent or frequent headache is
F., physical symptom sometimes ndi
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

IIIILN ltt
tles hein spread
q seasP
As s0or as =
milk bottle H.
emptied rinse in
lukewarn water
r0tU IL appears
can Use fresh
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

YTNHs ad
vertisna placing
letters relating
goods" recognition 20
found The Times ~ the letters which most applicable
the Advertising
signed TIE writer's ard address WI os
preferred Address
Al nirror The Times Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

TITINTN W'ITITI TI"' n . TT II " =
when GoinE np only one hiEht."
said The department. store
manager
II wish ] knew ~ some vav
10 make ON du it
"Wh not take The mirrors
out ~ the elevators and put
.em ON She stairs % suggested
bis bright assistant
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

IN''| 'HIlh anu wv ilNItf+Nt a. e. - 70 10
agent eager 20 know result,
questioned ihe erfrepreneur
Well Doc asted vtth %
confidence and what diG fho
H0'rr fr7 rpNes
Thai she is partial io ou
ION said Tho boss. hr efy
And he aFerf had 10 break o.
20 her that sho Wa mot in TOO
good odor uifh t1e powers thai
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
from Another Point OF VielD
Blu C. T. s

That was great game the Tigers play
ed Monday
How does the fellow who never lets
anything worry him, take care of a prom
isory note?
Word 70 tne Wo-la Weary
One form Of u1pa'r.ouc waste j, for = citizen
70 take Dbl. own life A. his particular tine
a Milwaukee wife threw the coffee pot
at her husband An egg in it wouldn't
settle that
Fat men do not have to go 10 war
Phyllis says, because they are already
pretty much at the front
u Vas This Way Ne We're cuttina out
oand.Ions
Voice There VII never DO an end 70
dsndeHous
Voice Whom .oq set through over mere
vou can come over here
Voice "1 oughftahate lille clover and
wfer tou onc o1f pur ri attie clover
Voice zee stuff dig ON ONT 10.
night and 'nere b" another million there
tomorrow
Voice "Ny 70, mv
Voice NO ass as iong as other people
don't cuf heirs
NoiD- '"-he reason those arc nor potatoes
, because 'hes grow 700 fss' and here arc
1000 many of rH"n
What is YOUR solution of the U-boa,
menace
CT Your old f-tpd u0c veIi ,n0oo
fml popular Chrppodiz eogid ffap to ask
lau r ,bnt staf g1t he mar v.o oos f7e
Ifr of flat Michigan ave. .hua dealer after
robhHg hIm of pa.r OF t1oes7 DOC
Tie was newer pInched, Doc unless the
shoes did,
A.Fighi Bert. lots Of room to back up
STOP HER
Get down. Rover your feet are AL mud
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

here VIII como q tine hon
rcur treatment ~ me- will be
regretted
y hall never regret it she
replied
oh. 7 don't mean YOU" he
o'urncd II rofoT - 'hc man
om Won NI'I frt ac
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Health Questions Answered
90 : rs fs thero any cure FOR
lateral curvature Of tho spine
AVOID faulty posture assume Do-
tIre fhs' correc's The curvature and
exercise 20 strenethen The muscles
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
The Keep Well
{ oIunln
sUPPLYi

NIX bottles should nor % used
Tor any o-her purrose than HOLDING
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

The small check, looking little younEster
pns -ed otef tbe Erucrr.s counter.
What can do for YOU iy rule mani said
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Laugh Win Us

The ambitious novice had duly paraded her 70
ce' sfajnments to fhe rerue producer that
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

ITO r'iNN INn DO
"GFe NO ~ .irkeIs worth a.
cheese ee@ fue huS tfs
Mr Ysr's b rthday
"frdaed Md whaf sort
would vow liRe. sonnyN We
have rot Roquofort Go-gonf0ia
and Sutton
Tho how Cagcd o. Tho cheraes
trNtr,tnd sd hnaffatrF
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

~ really don't know guvnor" he said
Start All runnn round fhe counter and IN
have nickels worth a. me wfnner,-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

~ rad proposed and boon reiected
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
rnnAN,a RIRTunANs

Icy. I NHTtrn- fprf'' ti rfaI.
f-nI rf sire I'm ffd efafrs n1r1 n
$50 r-far 80
RrsI.els iuuee lfnffed SAFES
a~raf4r f.ou Sew NaNICe. born In
nt.n fb.ut' Tenn S. sars aFD
TO-DAY
NedIf WrCornlI 81 t-ifHsFr u--~rt..
Nor rflnl shst arf rauressrfafIve n
rorRrssef born Ir chicago 90 years
go frda"
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The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Prohibition as a War
Measure Does Not Seem
to Impress Congress

Prohibition of the manufacture 81
alcoholic liquors has lost the first round