davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Mortuary.

nLUMENrHAL-Ha Feb. q. be-
loved mother OF David and Harry
blumenthal and Mrs. l. l. Schein-
man. Funeral from the rtsidence
sunday at p. IN. Interment at
smith-ave. cemetery OF congresa-
tion shsarey Zedeck.f OF which she
was q member. Kindly omit now-
era
CAMPBELL-Fcb 20. 1917, John e,
beloved husband OF Lillian. and
dear father OF Lillian L. Campbell
and Mira. George Baker. Notice OF
funeral later
S5i Trumbul-ave.. Edward -. be-
loved son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert
4, Coniin, and brother OF Lee, Syl-
Wis and Bessie. Notice OF funeral
later.
CRUMB-Feb. -. 1917. at residence.
zoo Peterboro-s Anna NJ. beloved
wirs OF william ~ Crgmo' ana ana
neral private from chapel = W.
r. Hamilton & Co. &c Elizabeth
81. west
rLowERs-Feb %. 1917. Mt Jack
son. Mich. Norman Flowers Bur
ial at Woodlawn cemetery. De-
troit. Saturday afternoon.
GERMAN 2e. sarah G.. widow
OF the late Charles T.. German. be-
loved mother of Mary. Ida. Edward
German and Mrs j. T.. Roche. Mrs.
X Demerest. Mrs. ". w. Congdon
and Mrs. l.. +. Morse. Funeral
Monday at 2. IN. from her late
residence 2s2 Twenty ATHEIST. Bur
tal at Woodmore
JANOvskS %. 1917. suddenly.
Mary. aged 80 years beloved wife
OF John Janovsky and dear mother
OF Marie. Helen. Lillian, Agnes.
John. Jr.. Edward and cyril Flu
neral from her residence. its kcr-
cheval-ave Monday. $50 from
residence and o'clock az ST. Wen
ceslaus church fnterment at Mt.
ELLIOT via Limousine.
LEWIS Passed peacefully 10 rest.
on Friday evening. Feb. 81. 1917.
at his home. l42 Putnam-ave., San
ford Shipmqn Lewis. son OF Henry
Southard lewis and Marietta Ship
man Lewis. brother % Emily G.
Lewis Services at tne residence
Monday afternoon, Feb. 20. at
o'clock
PR.TT-Feb. %. 1917. Grace. beloved
wife OF George. Howard Pratt. OF
Los Angeles Cal Notice Pt flu
SMITH uddenly. Feb ~, WILDER G.
beloved husband % Anna and dear
father OF bertrand. Funeral from
his late residence. $40 Dragon.
Monday at 30. via autos
WELCOME Feb. %. Glenns. daugh-
ter OF William and Bernice We'll
come sister 81 Gordon Body a.
funeral pariors OF ". q. A q. r.
Harris. CTS Trurnbull-ave. Funeral
Monday az y. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
BRADY IS
AFTER DRUG
PEDDLERS
Internal Revenue Col
lector Determined to
Crush Illegal Traffic
OFFICERS DRAW
NET AROUND GANG
Recent Arrests Expect
ed to Put Stop to
Smuggling

we will break up the gang o.
lreak ourselves In the attempt" said
Joseph Dederich. special federal In
vestisator. Saturday. referring 20
the clique that has been bringing
morphine and other narcotic drugs
e. Detroit from Windsor. and ped.
ding the same In small amounts to
sddicts.
Following several weeks OF special
effort TO halt the work OF the gang.
by observing closely the movements
OF It's members In the Border City.
Mr.. Dederich Thursday night arrest.
ed George Lewis. IS years old.
Negro. who the federal authorities
believe 10 DO . rinsiesder In the In
ternationai drug peddling. Lewis is
now held In central police station
while Mr.. Dederich is drawing tight
er the mcsh that now encircie- the
remaining members OF the ring
Lewis was stepping from the fer
ny boat NJ the woodward-ave. dock
when arrested. In his possession
Was found a large amount OF NOR.
yhine sulphate and cocaine that he
Rad brought from Canada. Another
member OF the same ring. who Is
claimed TO have been peddllng the
drugs on this side OF the river. walk.
ed into Mr.. Dederich's Once Friday.
and gave himself up voluntarily, "a
the federal authorities were too close
on his trail Mr.. Dederich refuses TO
disclose tho narle OF this person be-
cause OF the effect It's publicity
might have on further activities OF
the dope" peddiers.
Lewis. the latest 20 fall into the
governments net, is United States
citizen. lie went TO Canada some
months ago TO evRie the federal an
thorities here, II IS claimed. and was
Ceported by the Cana liam immigra-
ton officials "a an undesirable per.
son.
Mr.. Dederich recognized Lewis on
the ferry boat from coat he wore.
/ II was the same coat that was IN the
possession Of Lucy Lee. another Of
the ring. when she was arrested sew.
|eral months ago and sentenced 10
the Detroit House OF Correction
Il am satisfied from ny recent in
|vestigations that there are only
few people now engaged in pedolIng
drugs in Detroit said Mr bederich
|"However have every reason To
believe that the number that are
bringing he drugs rcroes the river
H. large. We have this ring well
lined up now. and Developments may
be Expected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
60 WOMEN
ARRESTED IN
STRIKE RICT

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Sixty women
strikers. members OF the Garment
Workers union. were arrested last
night when they attempted to pass
police lines guarding the factories.
In the free-forall fight that fol
lowed. several policemen were
scratched. President Schlesinger,
Of the union: John Flood. represen.
tative OF the American Federation
OF Labor and other union leaders
were cited for contempt before
Judge Baldwin today. They are
said to have advised the strikers TO
continue picketing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

These women will be leaders for
the Congressional Union IN dem
onstration TO be made at the white
House. March 5. after President WI
son has been inaugurated for the
second time Miss Mildred Gilbert.
OF San Francisco. will mobilize the
women voters: Miss Katharine
Morey. OF Boston. will mobilize rep
resentatives OF thoee who do not
vote. while Hazel Hunkins OF Mon
tnna. will be the standard bearer for
all the women. They propose TO
lead procession slowly around the
White House grounds to try 10 prove
to the president what they call the
nationwide demand for suffrage"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Aiming to keep the spirit Of
BILLY" sunday marching on in
Massachu 'etii the Federation OF
Churches Of that state fas designat.
al tomorrow for tie Observance OF
Go To Church Sun lay"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

A building and loan company in
Cleveland H. the first institution Of
its kind In this country TO establish
women's auxiliary board 81 di.
rCctors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Trinity college. Durham. y. c..
and Washington and Lee university
are TO engage in debate today on
the subject 1 the compulsory urbi.
iration OF labor disputes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Mrs. Newiywed--Jack. something
ais pussy--he won't touch the food
set before him.
Newly wed-Thats one advantage
Of being cat instead OF a devoted
husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
WOMEN

We offer you a position under
working conditions that are
unusually good; steady en-
ployment. Pay while learning
the business. Salary increas-
ed regularly. Advancement
rapid. Apply Operators Train
ing School. Madison-ave. and
John R.-st., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

- Woman --You said YOU were so
hungry that YOU cculdfat ANYTHING!
Hobo 'm-but dis hash is
everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

A. A; A. a. A; a; A. a.
CLERKS. BOOkkEEPERS
Think this over. You are now maxi
ing an average wage at some rou-
tine work that does not get you any
where. Unless you wake up, you
Will in twenty years. be doing the
same thing In the same way. Many
who have broken away from such
conditions are making more in
month selling real estate than they
were making ia a year. THOMSON
WOODS. a high class subdivision.
is within the city iimIts-will have
all the city improy be
served by the best car service De
troit has ever known--is less than
ten minutes ride from the FORD
FACTORY. The location il ideal.
Present u In the right light, and
IL will sell itself. You can do IL.
Why don't your We cooperate with
you through newspaper advertising.
See our announcement on real es-
tate PAGE today. Talk u over with
ElWood "A. Reed. Exclusive Agent
1927 Majestic Bldg.
Phone Cadillac 5292. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

Detroit bank clearings for Satur-
day were ts,72T. so5.Si. Total clear
ings for 1917 70 date are ft0b, OsS.-
70s.st. as against s2T9.323.sT6 for
the corresponding period In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

WANTED Women for government
cfcrkships, $40 month 20 DAYS va
cation with pay. Detroit exami-
nations March 80 sample questions
free. Write Immediately Frank
lin Institute, dept. 6S9-C. Roches-
ter. N Y.
BOOKKEEPERS Etcnographers and
general office help wishing post
ton. kindly call or write the Daisy
u, Miller Agency. Gas Chamber of
Commerce.
WOMEN wanted. full tlnc sib spare
time csc m hour. selling Guaran-
tecd Wear Proof Hosiery to wear
er. Experience unnecessary. EnoT-
nous Easter trade. wcar-f'roof
Nils. Norrlstown. Pa.
Frfntiue--shs plain nest kind--that
r. rtGst-TtDes Job Dept.--Nsin ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

rrsstisg--the pistr neat kins--shst
o. r'~As---rim~. ION nept.--W-ir <nx0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
CHOICE TWO-FLAT

Close 20 Grand River: large rooms
and bath; paved street and alley;
double garage: only $500.
uALONrrN- 9 AMpREII REALTY CO.
S04 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
CAMPBELL AVE.

Corner lot foyl.7; S-rooni frame
hnusf. oab Huprs M and down.
steam heat sid, drive 90 rsrare.
"Ncepti9nali zen Huir. Inls 10y
a. 000 10 build tho houfe. For I'm
mediate sale g. 500
SANDERS BRENNAN RSCHtNBtNE
CO. st0 PenobEcot Bldg. Cad. SIT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
DOUBLE HOUSE

Close 90 Grand River brick. s rooms
md hath. bedrooms steam heat;
double garage; paved street: bar
rain
MATONrY .CAwrprrI rrALTY CO.
500 Free Press BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

One floor BUNGALOW OF nve rooms.
new strictly modern: honestly
built. rooms can be finished on
second noor. Nothing better at the
price $4,000
HANNANs DIX OFFICE.
Cedar EAST go Dix-ave.
HANNAH
Main $3.50 NcGraw-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
FAST SIDE 2-FLAT

new brick veneer. 2-rat. rooms.
including bedrooms and sleeping
porch. hotter heat, close to JEFF
fcrson. for $1,000. It's snap. Mr..
Davidson.
County Loan & Realty
Company. Cad. 1248.
"a Crtswold- st Faulty Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
EAST b. V. TWO-FLAT
CAMPBELL AVE.

Corner lot. t0xi25 Eight-room frame
- house, oak floors - and down,
steam heat. side drive 10 garage.
exceptionally well built This lot
II worth si.5DO. IL would cost So
600 90 build tho house. For I'M
mediate sale, $500.
SANDERS BRENNAN
SCHtNBlNE co.
$40 PenobsCot bldg. Cadillac S9T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
SUBDIVISION MEN
DRESS MAKING SCHOOL

PrtntinE-the plain neat kind-that
Go riGht--Times Job Dept.--Maiu 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24

HELP wANrED-hALE
WE NEED Office men and women.
good character and experience.
DETROIT BONp e. REF. Co.
EOS Gas Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
NEW ENGLAND's PEACHES

Those who have not used dried peaches do not know how delicious they are. They take very little storage space, need little care and are easily soaked and cooked when needed in the winter months. The time required for preparing peaches for drying is very much less than to can them.
 Peaches are usually dried unpeeled, but they will be better if peeled be- fore drying. After peeling, remove the stones and slice the fruit into about one-eighth inch thickness, then spread on the drying trays.
 When one is using the old-fashion- ed method of drying in the sun, care should be taken to protect the ma- teriaI from flies and insects. A cheese cloth or wire netting should be thrown over the trays. Special care should be taken at night to protect the peaches from insects which lay their eggs on the fruit Within ten days or SO, these eggs hatch into tiny caterpillars which will spoil the pro- duct.
 If the peaches are dried in a slow oven, the process is quicker. The pro- duct should be sliced onto wire trays so the heat can pass through and around the peaches.
 The peaches should be dried until they are tough, and no juice can be squeezed from them. As soon as they are dried, they should be put into paste board boxes with tight covers or in stout paper bags. The peaches
 must be protected from outside mois- ture and will keep best in a cool, dry, we'll ventilated place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
WHEN ARE MEN CALLED UGLY,

V. I. V. A. writes: q am a young girl of IF without parents. Came from
 country to live in city, with a doting
 aunt She laughs at all I say-as odd,
 amusing, and cute. I am outspoken. Know no better, she says. The other evening, 8 country boy called on me. for an hour and a half, and he kept his heavy rain-coat on. When alone aunt asked me why did not ask hin to lay aside his rain-coat If he
 wasn't big enough and ugly enough
 to put by his heavy coat, as he called
 wh~ he could keep it on,' a replied,
 just in fun. Am I forward in utter ing this fbit of a joke only? I meant no harm''
 Young girls laughingly say what they do not mean sometimes. Be guarded hereafter in your ioKes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
POTATOES GRADED.
 ACCORDING TO SIZE

Washington, Sept. 18-Two stan dard grades for potatoes are recom- nsnded by the food administration and the department of agriculture. The necessity for their adoption is em- phasized in department statement today. because of the prospect for Q large crop. The food supply situa- ton. overtaxed transportation facili- ties, and the ruling that federal re- serve banks may make loans against potatoes properly stored in approv- ed warehouses. In the first grade the minimum diameter of the round va riety is fixed at one and seven -eighths Inches and of the long variety one and three quarters inches. The min
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
LITTLE BENNY,s
 NOTE BOOK
tBy Ice pa2e,

I wunted to go to the movies with Sid Hunt last mite, and I ony had 4 sents, and Sid had exter sent, and he took it out and looked at it. say ing, We'll, III lend its to you if you promise to give it to me back sure tomorro.
 WichI sed I wood, and we went to the movies the pickture being called
 The Love of Lady Lillian, being prit- ty good but nuthing exter, and to- day I had a sent and I was waiting
 for the ice creem sanwitch man to come up the street so I cood buy one, and Sid Hunt came up saying, Got that sent? 9 I ixpect to have it tomorro sure, sed. Keeping on looking at the ice creem sanwitch man coming up and feeling the sent in my pockit and not saying weather I had it then or not, and the ice creem sanwitch man went past ringing his bell and started to
 waWk up after him, saying, We'll,
 have to go sumware.
 III go with you, I aint got Nenything e1ts to do, sed Sid. And he started to wawk alongside of me. me saying All rite, you can come if you wunt, but I wawk pritty fast.
 Do you wunt to Ihave a contest wawking fast? sed Sid.
 Mo- sed. And we kepp on wawk- ing, not wawking so fast, and prit- ty soon we cawt up to the ice creem sanwitch man, on account of him having stopped on the corner, and Sid sed, G, I wish I had a sent to buy one with.
 Wich all of a suddin had a good 1deer, saying, If you had one wood you give me half of it?
 Id give you a bite, not half. sed Sid
 G. darn if heer aint sent in my pockit all the time, I sed. And l took it out and gave it to Sid, and Sid bawt a ice cream sanwitch and gave me bite, me biting all the way up to ware his fingers was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Drafted Man Appeals To Governor Holcomb

Hartford, Sept. 2S-The first ap- peal to President Wilson by a drafted man in Connecticut was filed with Gov. Holcomb, as required today. Il came from Waterbury. The name o1 the individual was not disclosed, the governor saying he did not think he should make it public. He explain ed, however, that the person who ap- pealeds was employed in grapho- phone factory and he claimed exemp- ton on industrial grounds, asserting that the factory turned out airplane parts, government product. The district board turned him down, and he decided to appeal to the highest authority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
KISSING A MAN WHO
 IS NOT TO LAST LONG

L. I. s. L. E. writes: "A young man
 who is devoted to me, and intended soon to propose marriage, met with an accident which doctors say is to prove
 fatal. Specialists keep him up, yet give little or no hope. He called reg
 ularly on me; brought me flowers, and
 books when I was very bad off with
 fever, months ago. He means for me to come and see him now. I go al- ways with a chaperone. A few times
 as the chaperone was placing flowers on window, young man asked me to kiss him; murmured that was no harm, as he would not live to own it. I threw him kisses. Was this right Would it have been wrong to kiss him? Please reply to Fond Sweet heart g
 Being very i'll, as he is, it was right in humoring his request of a kiss.
 While there's life there's hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
LORD N0RTHCLIFFE COMPLIMENTS.

ORD NoRTHCLIFFE, the great English publisher spares 1-< language that will make America feel good. He understands the advantage that from prasng good Yet aside their rather too generous praise of things American Lord Norhces articles worth reading He things with clearer vision than most Americans have He has exceptional opportunities to know what be- ing done t-
 His most recent discussion of American preparation him to have clear understanding of the advantages of Amer quantity productions the aid of interchangeable parts He speaks truly when he predicts that the United will the greatest of airship powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
NEWSPAPER MEN IN WAR.

T~HE NEWSPAPER MEN of Bridgeport gave dinner last
 night by way of farewell and godspeed to Thomas F Flaherty G and George w. Finley who leaving the journalism in this city, for draining with National Army in France Directly employed fhc gathering assembling of news f:yen, few every other fifty in Bridgeport should conhute he degree the quota of the city would be Bridgeports newspaper go in the true spirit They will tve good ln of them selves upholdn the traditions of e profession of which they members horored beloved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Fifth Member Of Campana Gun Crew
 Is In Prison Camp

Washington, Sept. 18-william A. Miller, the unaccounted-for member of the naval gun crew of the Ameri- can tank steamship Campana, is in the German prison camp at Branden- burg with the four other gunners pre- viousIy reported there.
 While the story of the submarine e destruction of the Campana told how Captain Okiver, the master, and five Americans of the gun crew had been taken prisoners on the German sub- marine, later despatches accounted for only four of the naval guard at the prison camp. Today's report on Miller's whereabouts accounts for all five.
 The Campana was sunk on Aug 6. Miller's home is in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MORATORIUM FOR SOLDIERS.
r II IS ELEMENTARY justice that during the 8

TIT IS ELEMENTARY justice that during the absence of sol dier he should not be destroyed well be- by the of creditors Nor should he lose by out iay debts owed to him. which be approaching the end of the legal period during which they coectabe Nor should the soldiers family suffer by of his absence
 Yet there where complete moratorium and noth ing would create hardship if the wife of soldier should seek recover debt the estate of another sol der would be better justice provide for soldiers oblga
 ons the extent that and the necessities of the sit the nature of banking fund would sufficient and such fund could be easily conryed managed that equity would be done both to soldiers and their creditors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
BROUGHT UNKIND
 REMARKS OF HIMSELF

G. E. T. writes: Two of us readers
 ask if you will kindly give your opin- ion over an argument. I almost ran into a young man neighbor I was somewhat acquainted with, coming from work. Hurrying past, I did not catch his slight remark like: Pleased to see you,' till past. I raised my hand, acknowledging and passed osf The one keep steady company with
 saw me. Said I was flirting. I claim not. His sister introduced us years ago one winter. My suitor says it's f1irt- Ting, if you're acquainted or not. Which is right, please?"
 Foolish are those who attract atten-
 tion thus in public streets. Girls who do so eheapen themselves and bear unkind comments, sometimes losing a Lgood suitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
ApoTHEosIs OF TOBACCO,

LUST BEFORE THE tobacco and especially cigarettes s6 getting in badly The country had it's numerous agators denounced the cigarette with all the of Billy Sunday talking against the devil But the fighting changed that The demon has been driven toward
 the pines but praised in every and religious organizations participate the collection of funds to send tobacco to the men in the trenches 1s-
 The Connecticut Valley farmers look with pleasure pon change It gives that the day far distant when the leaf will not be consumed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
FIGHT FOR HIGHER RATE
 ON SECOND CLASS MAIL

Washington, Sept. 1s-The much disputed postage section of the war tax bill was againAthe subject of dis cussion when senate and house con- ferees on the 'nheasnre resumed work today. House conferees arc standing out for the retention of their increas- cd rates on second class mail. Efforts are being made to effect compro- mise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
DEPENDENCY.

THERE the conscrpon law it consists in
 failure make married men amenabe to the draft single The married might and his depen dents might the state they Great Britain where adequate allowances paid The instant mar exempted where they hvae dependents the de- pendency established fact If there is geuine de- pendency exemption The test is whether or wife actually solely in the main dependent earnings of her husband for toll o hand or brain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Hats
Tailored for common wear Semi dress for more formal occasion

| Ct4kO4 OG 1Ok VOl414lOA WOQA Semi dress for more formal occasions
 There is a great demand for sim pie and smart hats, especially the satin tailored hats for early autumn. The models from Knox, Gage and Vogue attract by their graceful lines and superior quality of material.
 The Silk Beaver Sailors are very fine. locking and there is variety enough in the design of crown or brim to suit every individual taste.
 A large Sailor which commands attention has wide brim of felt and crown of folded silk beaver. This is a gray hat and its sole ornamentation is simple flat bow of gray ribbon.
 The Tricorne is always with us in some eccentricity and often it is trim med with fur.
 There are quills and wings, strange ornaments that look as if they came from France, and ostrich feathers have also returned
 All shades of purple, and lavender are ill evidence as are taupe and gray. Perhaps the most stunning hats are black.
 There is an interesting exhibit now.
 :. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
FIRE IN DANBURY.

Danbury, Sept. 18-F'ire supposed to have been caused by sparks from bonfire outside the building caused damage estimated at s5,o00 to the factory of the New Machine Co. on Crosby street yesterday noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
GERMAN APOLOGY.

ERNlAN APOLOGY will scarcely be satisfactory to the Ar
 J genuine The habit of sinking ships without leaving something than the seriousness of dip ornat part considered plan of by which Ger many arrays world against herself rather than forge the it's military command to make for success in the