davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
Important Facts About Velvet Beans
SUCCESSOR f'ARJalH@

The velvet bean is a legume which
has come TO Georgia at the present time
as q veritabls GOdsend. IL is especially
valuable for cultivation in corn and its
habits OF growth enable IL to climb
on corn to advantage. When planted
Ia corn IL also yields a considerable
quantity Of grain, and therefore enable
the farmer TO supplement his corn crop
in the manner most acceptable The
velvet bean is not valuable as human
food. but IL may be made 10 take the
place Of other concentrates in the nu-
. triton OF horses and mules. dairy cows.
beef cattle and hogs The beans are
so very hard that they are not injured
BY the weevil. and they also resist
changes in weather 10 excellent adyan-
tsge. hence they will stay in the field
the greater part Of the year without
injury For these and other reasons
their cultivation should be emphasized
in 1917 and no acre of corn should be
grown in Georgia in which this impcr-
tsnt legume is not planted
AS a matter OF fact. in order to sup
ply these needs OF our people. we must
increase the corn crop by about 10000
600 bushels We can do this more cas-
lily and acceptably by the cultivation OF
velvet beans than IN any other man.
ner- Let US keep these important facts
in mind, therefore
For the information of those who are
not familiar with this crop the fol-
lowing excerpt from a bulletin prepared
by the department OF agronomy of the
College Of Agriculture is Incorporated
in this article:
The velvet bean was introduced into
Florida as an ornamental plant many
years ago. They were grown for this
purpose for a considerable time before
they were utilized as a forage crop. on
account Of the length of time that il
required the so-called Florida beans to
mature it's growth was restricted TO an
area along the Gulf of Mexico. For
many years attempts were made to find
an early maturing sort. Some earlier
maturing beans had been secured from
other countries and crosses had been
made with some of these and the Flor
ida bean.
The most of the early varieties now
used have been found since 1909 No
one seems to be able to account for the
appearance OF these early beans An
early maturing kind was found growing
in the Florida bean The grower no
ticed the early maturity OF these beans.
selected them and established an early
maturing strain From information
available at the present time IL seems
that the earliest sort was found in
Georgia. and what Is now known as
Medium Early was found in Alabama
The strains of the speckled black hull
sorts that have been tested at the COL
lege can be divided into three groups
as TO time OF maturity that might be
designated as early. medium and late.
Or. c. V. Piper. of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. suggests the
names Georgia and Alabama for the
early and medium early sorts. The
early group Is adapted TO the northern
part OF the state. while the medium
group seems to be we'll adapted as far
north as Athens. and will probably also
be grown over the southern part Of the
state. The late group will not be grown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

farther north than Macon and most OF
the varieties are better adapted to the
southern part OF the state.
In selecting a bean IL is we'll TO secure
one that will utilize all Of the growing
season. The medium early varieties, SO
far as the observations of the authors
have gone. will adapt themselves to sea
sons OF different length and for this
reason will be the kinds most generally
grown.
Velvet beans are adapted to the sand
Ter soils and in the southern part of
the state will make very good growth
on the poorer phases of these soils. In
north Georgia on the poorer types of
the heavier soil the velvet beans do not
thrive so well, and on soil types of this
kind il is better to stick TO the COW
pea. However. on the better soil types
OF north Georgia the earlier sorts do
very we'll and should be planted in the
corn as in south Georgia.
The method of planting will depend
a good deal on the soil type and the lat
itude. 1t has been customary with the
late sorts 10 plant them in between the
rows of corn or possibly every two or
three rows. With the early and medium
early the planting will have to be much
thicker In the latitude of Athens it
would seem desirable to plant them in
the row with the corn and plant bean
for each stalk of corn. 1t is possible
that further south a thinner planting
will be better, even with the earlier or
medium early sorts
At the present time there is a great
deal of confusion in regard to the names
of these different varieties. This is I'M
fortunate. as the majority Of them can
not be told by the seed. put must be
grown, and the different kinds estab-
lished by their behavior. There seems
TO be a considerable difference i'm the
yielding power of the different plants IN
each group. This may be due to the
care that has been exercised in selecting
these different kinds. The most impor-
tant thing at the present time is to dis
tinguish between early and medium
early sorts and to select a good yielding
strain. The early sorts i'm the latitude
of Athens mature before frost The
vines of the medium early in the same
latitude are green as a rule at frost,
although the beans are pretty we'll ma
tured. The late sorts, like the Chi
nese, only mature a very few beans as
far north as Athens. This sort will not
be used north of the coastal plain re-
gion. The following table shows some
OF the results for the years that the
different sorts have been grown:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
= PLEADED a headache soon after
dinner and left Bruce and Robert
alone while I went to bed 1 was
really i'll. The blue devils of jealousy
again had me In their grip, and
couldn't endure the illusions to the day
both were constantly making.
The next morning Robert told US he
had to go to the neighboring town 10
attend court. Bruce insisted upon GO
ing along, and L was left alone.
The house seemed unusually still. |
wandered about until nearly noon, at
tending to trifiing duties, and playing
with the baby. L hadn't slept well, SO
after luncheon I laid down for an hour,
then woke up feeling rested and refresh
ed, and in this new mood a little dis
posed to scold myself Tor being s. UNI
happy the day before.
Robert had telephoned that he would
not be home for dinner. so 1 went out
for walk, did little shopping, and
then had an early dinner. ! had called
Myrtle up, but she was out. and urs.
Mulhany was also not at home.
After dinner l settled myself to read.
Just as | opened a new magazine Bruce
had taken from his pocket the day be-
fore, the telephone rang.
who can be ringing up?" | murmur-
ed, as Martha answered the call.
Yes, sir. she is in! I'll call her." I
heard Martha say, and then took the re-
ceiver from her.
l Immediately recognized Tod Free
mans voice.
Hello, Tod--yes. this is Margaret!
No, nothing particular, why?"
Thought perhaps you might let me
come up a little while?" came the an
swer. I'm deucedly lonesome"
why, of course-oh, but, Tod, | don't
think you better! You know Bruce is
here, and he's so particular. He Wouldn't
like it if you came when 1 was alone
Robert might also object" 1 added.
l could hear Tod laugh as he replied:
'Pshaw, Margaret; no ones going to
care if an old friend like me calls. even
if you are alone. Why this sudden ac-
cess of prudishness?" again l heard him
laugh. III bet a hat if l had called
up before Mr. Drayton went he would
have told me to come and entertain you.
He has before, you know"
81 know-but-well, under the cir
cumstances I'd rather you didn't come
tonight" and l imagined the matter
settled
But Tod Freeman did not give up any
thing upon which he had set his mind
so easily. And just as 1 was about TO
say good night and ring off, he COM
menced again.
Now, listen a moment. Margaret
really am almost wild staying alone in
this place. I'm going back to New York
next week. and you won't see me again
in a long while. There is no earthly
reason why we shouldn't spend the eve
ming together instead of each of us
moping alone I'll take my chances
that matter"
When Tod said he was going back
] was startled for a moment, thinking
how much / should miss him. Then |
thought that. | too. would soon be going
away with Bruce, so that my voice was
steady when 1 answered. l even laugh
ed a little.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
THE DEGENERATE WAITE.

The days papers are filed with varf-
Gus accounts of the execution OF
young man was we'll born and we'll bred
fession, a dentist. and who married an
heiress of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
who fatally poisoned his father-in-law
and mother-in-law to secure early pos
session of their large wealth. This
young man was we'll born add well bred
and, sad to relate. his father has died
with a broken heart and his mother ts
critically i'll from grief and not expect
cd to live
With every possible opportunity for
success in life, with splendid opportuni-
ties in social life as well as in business
life. this young man degenerated into
a scheming knave and murderer when
he poisoned both the parents of his con-
hdinE wife. when he had full acquaInt-
ance with conditions, all Of which IA
vored even his greed for the filthy
lucre. A little waiting and his wife
would have inherited the property or
her parents. opening the way to his
own possession of the entire estate. az
she was an only child.
IT beggars ones contempt and In
dignation to know that this young man
dared to poison those good people while
he was posing as the husband OF their
only daughter and only heir. He had
already all that their af1uence and at
lection could heap upon their daughters
household.
Certainly we may set 1t down in plain
Bible words when we decide that young
Waite was possessed of a devil" He
was even more than that-his desire
for uAholy gain had transformed him
into a demon in fair human shape.
The newspapers tell us he died
game!" Whatever that may stand for
in English idiom. one thing is certain,
he got what was coming to him when
he was electrocuted as person unn'
tc live.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains
A friend who is a nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound l began taking it thatvery day
for / was suffering great deal. Ithas
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
YOU 90 home. Mrs W. c. BROWN,
as44 W. 18th St, Cleveland, Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio.-"For years SUI
fered so sometimes it seemed as though

j could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times i
could hardly walk,
for If / stepped on q
little stone / would
almost faint One
day / did faint and
my husband W al
sent for and the doc
tor came. / was Ia
ken TO the hospital
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
New Republic Editor
Gets War Office Job

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Walter K
Lippman, one of the editors of the New
Reublic. will be appointed as "confiden-
tial assistant" to Secretary of War
Baker to handle highly important mill
tary secrets in connection with the war
against Germany. it was announced to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
D0rohg
Dix
says
eopruoNT 'sA " ne WHEELER srNv,cSxRe.

The wonder is not that mar
ried people spat. but that the
melting pot of matrimony turns
out as good a product as 1t does.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01

quart of sugar and a teaspoonful Of
salt to each quart of pulp. Sweet pep
ers must be baked until the skin will
peel off. remove the skins, pack as usual
fill the pint jars with boiling water and
add a teaspoonful OF salt to each pint
lar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
NEW FEATHER BEDS. ONLY SIG. 40

POUND FEATHGR PILLOWS 81 90 PgR PAIR
New clean odorless sanitary and 6ustless feathefs
ticking Satisfaction guaranteed Writ for FREe
soUIaERH FElIRER PiILsw CO. pspt los sr,sr,S,f, d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
FEEDS SUITABLE FOR A DAIRY
cow q

n. h. P, Dry Branch, Ca. writes:
would like to know the best cheap feed
for nv Jersey COW with second calf. /
have 10 have all grain feeds shipped in. i
have a small pasture with limited amount
Of Bermuda grass, and plenty OF shade and
water tow gives from two to three gal
Ions Of milk per day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-01
A GOOD GROWING RATION FOR
HOGS

l.. r. L., Calhoun, Ca, writes: | have
two shosts five months old that have been
rather stunted in growth from not being
sufficiently fed and I would like To
know what to fede them to bring them
out. | have buttermilk and garden truck,
and want to know what I will have TO
buy. Want to kill them this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
New York Stocks

Quotation. br TIarnhlowcr q Weeks.
Ans l. Op.n Hlgh low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
LOCAL STOCKS
ARE OFFERED AT
BARGAIN PRICES
eY o'MARA, FERRlSs q CO.


The local stock exchange opened
Saturday morning In a quiet and in
active manner. prices being station
airy
The only upward trend and firm
ness that was noticeable appeared
on thc unlisted side OF the board.
Detroit Rock Salt common, with a
bid OF .. no stock offered. and the
preferred. II "a 10 12l-2. displayed
Increased strength
Shares IN Atlas DrOg Forge. De
troit Fire & Marine Insurance. ana
Detroit Copper n Brass We're fairly
active. and q material increase IN
these particular securities is eX-
pected shortly
Among The listed stocks, the Char
Goals continued firm. while REQ,
Paige. Continental and the Sugar d.
sues were offered freely Wolverine
Cement showed fractional lncrea.o
in It's market, being quoted s bid.
"a asked
Il is generally believed that The
present time rs advisable 20 buy, as
many OF the local high class securi
ties are being offered at exception
ally low figures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Thursdays livestock

Cattle prices scored seEeaUonal
advance ia thr Detroit stock Yards
on Thursday nearly every hing ou
sale BRINGING 80 cents per cwt.
more han un The same day Last
week an cattle that gave evidence
Shaving had SOME grain with the
grass that they have eaten during
The past ak months. we're eagerly
taken at outside prices and many
killers lcft ihc yard Without having
secured HE animals that they need
cd Nual calves were strong and
higher. with not nearly enough on
sale 20 meet tho needs OF the trade.
sheep and lambs were just about
steady with last week. but hogs
We're again sharply higher. few OF
the best lunches selling for SEQ
per cwt Reports from all parts OF
the state indicate marked scarcity
of all kinds OF corn-fed stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

DETROIT Aug. l0.-Close. There
were no peace rumors in the marie
dope Friday morning. but all the
other weakening influences were AT
work and wheat took tho down grade
carly in the day. shortly after the
start Chicago September was &c un-
der the closing hgures or Thursday,
about steady The market is easy
partly on a report that the roads
VIII be able 10 handle all the grain
pleasing 10 dealers. but IS not gem
orally believed There IL much fear
that tho beginning OF the active
grain movement will run Into
trade greatly Weather for all
grains continues favorable and
decline in the prt~'nt circumstance
appears quite natural
Distiilers are less active In buying
corn but the cash situation is arm
owing e. snallness OF supplies and
prospects 81 a late new crop
Tho placing of Howard Is ackson
IN control OF the food situation In
Chicago as Hoovers assistant. ~
we'll received by Detroit grain men.
Mr. Jackson is well known in the
grain TRADE and dealers have con-
fdenoe in his Judgment In all mar
Wheat declined &c early and made
small recovery closing 3d4c lower
fop the day.
Corn declined &c, aleike seed zoe
and timothy Sc
Flour receipts Friday were 1000
hhls. and shipments the same
Wheat receipts were IL cars.
Stocks are 10000 bu.. against IN
coo bu year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were 3 cars
OF corn and OF oats Stocks are
1000 hu OF corn $4,000 bu. OF oats
aud 5000 ou 81 rye
Prices In the Detroit market "a
yoar ago were 81 81 for No. ? red
wheat. S7Mc for No. 3 corn and 45c
for standard oats.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
10000 bu. against i.Ss0.ooo bu. a
Exports 81 wheat and -four Friday
81 600 bu
Receipts OF wheat Friday Duluth.
. cars against 81 year ago. Min
neapoliS. ls1 cars against 81 Win
nipeg. ss cars. against AS: Chicago.
Sc cars against 3iS southwest. ga
600 bu. agains; 200. 900 bu.
Fridays wheat quotations Carh
No red. s74o asked; September
opened without change at s222 de
cined 20 t217 and closed AT sans.
No white, Sass.
Fridays coarse grain quotations
s23o asked. No. 4 yellow t2.29
oats Standard. soc. ~ white
zee asked No. 4 white. Use
Rye Cash No. ?, s1,ao August.
81 50
Beans-Im mediate and prompt ship
ment s7S5. October. So So.
See~'-Prime red clover 81 90.
October sl2 90; prime alsike. tll.25'
timothy. f3.S6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

ard % Farn.r about 75. fofnr
pnruuI T.rsns prfrst.rn. 1896
rtrentv-Hfth. . yr,,r- rr.Irrr inrin-
tu.4 fi.len ftrII rt.. Junction o.
month";. Iobsr Iu.urr.nfu Elizabeth
Tru.k mar CnHn.d 80 Feare.
eHrdfl. 4sf--u4 It|.h4rf A. EaIup.
"a Undue month rrt~r.tis Helen
/an a lp.r.or trar/.. ar. a..
~ nnt l.t .pr.. In.. tuta. f4aaC lf-t-
som GOBLIN ura ,4s,t IV years.
...ll4o pu.usnon TEAM Mfrrr..I
HaIlrI hDr.fuI .s Vf.ts tubarCu-
I.-Is meulu.IfIs. N4rf..I. AIsu .H
Montana. Do wears. f.t.aI. .rraureI-
tuI.ou. Gs.touo sHsrrf. prcctplne
hospital about tn. h.aF .nrUHuuIH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
STOCK PRICES
TAKE SLUMP
Downward Trend Features
Dull Session on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug l0 The New
York Evening suns financial rc.
FlcV today said The reld VI prices
n today's altogether ~ and uum-
lert-ting session ol the stock mar
~ was itlounrl} downward Ihr
opening was strong after which fho
general iIst became un nrtl,i. fol
lowed hy % period of distinct weak
PES. with some later alternate re-
pNcry and reaction This stat" 90
things was due mainly 10 what litu"
adjustment of accounts was nccc5
sary for Tho weekend recess.
\ SELLING wave. which causcd
sharp rcc,s.ious In the leading 81.
sues ot % Z points or o. set lT iu
The late afternoon. hu' some az these
losses were recovered boiorc The
closing About Tho only issues which
did NOT suffer NOS losses We're The
shipping and tobacco stocks Bond
were quiet and steady.
Both financial and securities cir
Gle were less disposed 70 get rN-
cited over the price regulation quos.
tion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
VIEW YORK PRODUCE.

INV NDKk. AuE Flonr. qfiet
unchanged Pork stronger mess
So lard, trmer middlewest spot
$50 a. DC so Sugar. raw. strong
centrifugal 96-tcst. s752n7T7 mus
covado ss-tcst. cs2@s.sa refined.
gSwasred Snase 80 40 srannle slo1
asc. tsllow. hrm, special. liza. city.
lG4c country. none. hay. Arm.
prime No 1. s1.1OutIb. No 3, S2L
III qOc. clover. 62iLc6 81 90. Dressed
poultry 1rm. turkeys 1sQ 92c,
chickens. lPG soc; fowls. $50 csc.
ducks. 20n 22c Live poultry. arm:
goose. lsc ducks. lsQ23c. fowlH.
22d pc. turkeys. isc: roosters l6c,
chicken. hroilers iS62sc Cheese
hrm, state milk. common TO specials
tSa2 3c. Skins common 20 special.
an1Tc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
cum copPrR sTOCNs.
Births


wv
7. A. Henry aS Hussar = paliui-
oda. 30 Rubber. D. Dickps. ruuc-
ton. II Anderson 1916 Nineteenth !
Heller. s74 Haatlngs Il, Murphy so
Clark T Chamber 500 Fourth
REYNOLDS. 4Qs Herbert. g. D. IfnRIand.
$50 Chalmers Il WicrzhtcH af2
Hancock J ~ Merritt t6l guriinE
ton: r Piasrczny. COS f'n rusworth a
Berdo 544 Tennessee Y Gack 1929
Mckinley Y Zach. 1854 Mckinley "
n Link. gao Garland. J Fruss So
Portland. H. J. CaVou. 1s4 Seward
r. Rice. IS Medium, J Zakrzewskl
$40 Superior r Rehs II Romtyn j
Eckardt. TO Eastlawn j Schuler.
S34 sixteenth y Agolino 50 JAY. r.
Parinello. 612 Fort r. 81 schnfrn b.
ske. ESQ buchanan Jameson, t2f
Canneld T.. y EYE. 1925 Beyick W.
Tebda. 81 Josephat ~ s Meyct 1892
Crane. II Simpson Waters of7 Br-
chanan. NJ laramie 20 saginaw
+. Conway. 1852 r. -hlvd.. a
Rossi $50 Rowena a B rpstein. 1908
Palmer &c W. peara 7c1h Division
+ voiEt. Coz thruc ~ Weher 26e
Cooper, e. Watch 431 Delaware n
" Miller. rs Palmer III NJ Gurnlak.
1g7 Brandon S. Dioudfrllow ilq4 81
Antoine
Girls
pt.bor 900 yCosr,n ~ Crycel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Livestock


DETROIT. AUG l0--Cattle Market
slow best heavy steers. SO IL. best
handy weight hutchor steers fSG %,
mixed steers and heifers $500 "a 20,
butchers 81 so ~ 6.50 best cows sra
80 butcher cows, IS 5Od common
COWS. s. 50 N6. Gamers. 81 30 q rs ,
best heavy bulls. s. 50GS bologna
bulls. ss.56n 7.2b STOCK bulls S6n
s25 feeders. s750as stockcrs t6g
z, mixers and springsrs f4o9 So
Veal calves Market steady. best
grades fi50l5.50 others, sS41A
sheep and lambs Market steady;
best lambs, tis.50I if.75. fair lambs
tl3dit light 20 common lambs. 81
q 90. talr 70 good sheep. $50 ~
SIS. Culls and common. 81 90 4 g.
Hogs Market prospects pigs. $3.50.
traS 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
HERE'S CHEER FOR
DRAFTED MEN

CHICAGO. Aug l0-Husbands
listen There are some things worse
than going to war-.women's blouses
are going 10 button down the back
this winter
Tho annual style show OF Chicago
garment makers has decreed II. and
the women have gone crazy about II.
And prices for everything are go
Ing 90 boz very. very high
This In face Of The fact that
Dresses with a i2year.old's length
VII SIN be In vogue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
EAST nurFALo CATTLE MARKET

EAST 81 IF Al.p, y y, Aug 10
Cattle. Receipts. 900 market ac-
tive. 15W25c higher prime steers.
1920 II rs. butcher grades. $50
ceipts. 600 market active. 81 higher
Gull 10 choice. sGHsl676 sheep and
Lambs Receipts. 400. mRrket active.
SOC g. highor chpicc lambs si5 %
Receipts 10000. market active. 20 l1
35c higher. workers.. l5nlG30, pigs.
S1b2sT 1000 mixed ST. 5OT1TS6.
heavy. si7.5AdlT.5' roughs. Sl4 s5 ~
14.S0. stays Sf3It3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Bank. and Trust Companies

TIE following 1rns are privileged
o. execute orders on the exchanges:
" " Moss a Co. Carlyle a Povah.:
Geo NJ wes.- y Co. " r Mecorons
Co. ". W. Noble Il Co. n. !. Soy
mour 4 Co " B Mclaughlin. Mer-
rfn Lynch = Co. W. A Hariln n Co.
VIM A Neer 8 Co. Sinclair N Couls
WenAeli Mulkey n Co. VIM. II. Rose
4 Co. r. *. Pclton n Co, Joel stock
ard n CO. Bennett Smith n Co. w
h Reilly 4 CO.. Matthew Finn. A w
Wallace & Co. Lewis @. Gorton. Bel
den Wcodrnr & Co.. Besnor. Cramer
& Nuehl Dodd. Martin a Co. oHara
Trrries 4 Co. webb L~~ 4 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
L. s. WILL CLEAN
OUT RESORTS IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 10 The
long threatened vice suppression
campaign OF the federal authoriiies
here began early today with a raid
by agents OF the department OF ms
tice on tenderloin resort With.
out consulting the city police. they
entered the house and arrested r.
women and six men
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels for
some time has been urging the city
authorities 20 clean up the city as
p measure " protection for the hun
dreds Of blueiackets stationed here
Printins-the plain neat kind--thst
IL riRht-Tlmes Job Dept.-Nain fS20.