davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

The AssyrIans are said to have been
the first to introduce the heel, for -
curity and comfort in walking.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19
Human Responsibility.

"o"a" "eePo"s'0"y'
II suppose you think you can reform
him II you marry him"
"Oh, no indeed" replied Maybelle
with a toss Of her pretty head. "A
yirl doesn't have to. bother about re-
forming q man now. Congress and
he police are now supposed to reform
everybody"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

The turkey buxxard is nearly n
large as an eagle. dull black, scars a.
most constantly. often In large ,curvsH
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Many an illiterate man is able to
hiake his dollar mark.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Croa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Wins captaIncy on French Front.
Extraordinary gallantry on the
French front raised Raymond Lamb.
Denver. from private to captain in the
British army.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

Youth is the period of probation for
old age.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19
The Mans Part.

The Mans Part
Marriage Is life partnership
"And the man Is the silent partner I"
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19
Why, lndeed7

Why, lndeed7
"Is this Central 227~
"No.~
"Then why did you answerr
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

When clouds are seen wise men put
N their cloaks.-Shakespeare.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-19

International Accomplishments.
"Can the new recruit talk Frenchr
mo. but he knows how to walk
Spanish"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
SAYS HOUR HAS
STRUCK FOR US.
Toledo Rector Declares We
Must Hold True to Ideals
Or BE Called towards

America is being tried In the
balance. America is being tested.
America is about To show herself
"a she is. before the bar OF history
IN n few DAYS We will know how she
chooses The impossible neutrality
il past. thank God There car be
no neutrality where a moral issue
is at stake"
Thus spoke the Rev. Robert l.
Harris, of Toledo. in an tmpession-
ed appeal at the MONDAY Lenten
service in the Miles theater. Tues
day noon.
"Our supreme hour has struck. :"
he continued. The world will soon
know whether we Ere cravens and
towards. loving ease and luxury nj
the expense Of all that is mode and
righteous. CT whether We are true
10 our ideals and traditions and hold
sacred the trust which vas given US
by the men OF rs
"Other civilizations have passeN
away. Greece. altho worshipplng and
Tortraying beauty and wisdom be
yond all others. died for lack OF a
great ideal Rome died OF diseases
within herself. brought on by her
proAigate love OF riches Israel
died because IL reLounced its ideal
and cgucihed IL Christ
Nov emerges another country.
richest ami most powerful that the
world has known Pessimists say
thar h IL akin 10 Rome. that II has
sold SIS soul and seeks 20 conquer
The world with the dollar. not with
th, svor' That its ideal is indus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
M.O.PHONE
FAVORED BY
GROESBECK
Amendment Empower
ing Purchase Launch
ed In Lansing
MURTHA FATHERS
BILL IN SENATE
May Be Voted Upon
BY People In Spring
Election

(staT Correspondent Detroit Tfmesl
LANSING. Mich. March Own
ership OF telephone companies by
the cities OF the state as a means
Of avoiding the rate regulation
troubles experienced under the prt
waite ownership systs m. now is pro
posed by the attorney generals Of
Ace here
A proposed constitutional amend
ment 20 permit he ownership OF
telephone concerns 90 public utilr
ties has been drawn Mp and Senator
Jane A Murtha. ~ Detroit has
agrecd 70 introduce q IN the senate.
An effort is expected 10 hurry IL
thru both houses In time 10 have n
voted upon a the spring election
next month
Detroit's battle with the Michigan
state Telephone company would be
ended by the passage OF such an
amendment. q II believed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

voiney Murray IsiBb Psunsyvanis.
. years. nasal hsmorrhage; Joseph
l. Dryer. i03 Porter. 30 years. pull
mOnRTy tuberculosis Wiadisiaus Ju-
cewicE. 90 Orleans 20 days, capillary
bronchitis. Louis Jsnette. 2sO Wood
land. about AZ years. lohRr pneumo-
MIA. Charles WOolenzln, 81 Mary's
hospital, so yeafa lobar pneumonia
Dorothy LewandowEki. 1ll2 Mckin-
ley. Z years. abscess OF lung John
RAusch ;ss NcGTaw. % years.
Hodges disease Mlchset konrad,
1900 Holcomb, - days. marnsmus. 10,
seph Wojcieck. Gas Willis -. ! year.
brorcho pneumonia. Thomas Hickey
ri Fort ". about 20 years. expo
sure and alcoholism. Leo Rennik. 81
Mary's hospital. about 20 yeRrs. To-
bar pneumonia: Irene Kamerou. Pro-
violence hospital. years. broncho
pneumonia; Anna Bueker. 1880 Sew
burn, ~ years. sarcoma Lena Dett-
mer Harper hospital. b years. gas
tric carcinoma. Anna kettner. 9o3
Rohns 7e years. cerebral hemor-
fhaEe fohn q. Meuers. i3N Ferry
p, - years. endocarditis Anna Ia
wilson. sT3 Robins. So years. organic
heart disease Oscar J. Locke. Re
esivinE hospital. about IS years. in
quest pending Elmer Krehl ssis
Richmond about ~ years. gas as
phyriation' Mary T. Peterson, orRce
hospital, II years. septieemia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Marriage Licenses

Judson C. For, "a; LlAh NJ Smith
To-
Andrew J. Smith. -, Flora NJ GIL
livrAy. 10.
George FosisrS IL; Madeline Van
Eenarms. II.
Philip Dersom. IS. Amelia Kniek.
Joseph RAIDER. Is; sarah lack. q.
Alfred Phelps. toS Isabella Hston.
William L. Bsrs. Il; Ida NJ Hud-
dleston. 10.
Clyde A. Boyer. 81; Minnie Tirsls.
cd sss;ss i, T Dr''v'r 81 R'u''h
Charles Engel. 20; Anna NJ. Paul
Raymond r. virgins. s24 Vermont
Pearl J. Hudgins. 90
Roeh Baranowskl. 2s stefanis
Eugene s.. Oahason. %. Dayton
Vida Miller. %. same.
Charles y. Moore. 20. Detroit Em-
ma Beck. ~. Kingsley.
Frank Mead. 81. Toledo Esther
Roy Y. Missner. ~; Emma T. Root
Edward wagner. IS. Ida peforcst
Phillip Ldtvack, 30; Sophia Col
kin. II.
Ben :. Rothenberg. ~; GLADYS S
Gladstone. 10.
steve Forgi. "a Frances KrAtock
VIII. 20
Clarence A. Currie, i. Bessie
Crosby. 81.
Adamandios George. 80. Detroit
Ida r. Ericsson. 20. Two Harbors
MINI.
walter simmons. q: Laura coils
ter. 10.
Gotman Lehnhon, "a sarah Les
ser, 20
giuseppe Isca. ~: Frances Gannl
chea. 81.
John Marion. -. Lucille Cabin. %
AleNander Freeman. p; Regime
W~bhgr. is
Henry Hatkss. 20, Toledo; Elizabeth
Roth. 20.
George RenhoIt. 30: sisrii Mybee
IS.
James W. Davsy. IS Ella b. HAaey
~.
James w Bryant "a; Ida NJ
swayEe. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
DR.. INCHES
ASKSPuBL|C
TO AID HIM
Health Officer Seeks
Cooperation In Fight
ing Scarlet Fever
CASES IN CITY
NOW TOTAL 800
Police Plan To Get
After All Quaran-
tine Breakers

Or. j. w. Inches, Detroit's new
health oficer believes that the
people OF Detroit should be COM
pletely informed regarding the scar
let fever epidemic which IL now In
tho city. There are now 500 cases,
and about 80 new ones are being
reported daily.
tie declares that drastic meas
utes should be taken to stop the
spread OF the disease and believes
that two causes, which are very ap-
parent. must speedily be removed.
These are inadequate hospital iaeili-
ties for the patients. and the fact
that people are paying little atten-
tion to quarantine regulations.
There are AZ present but i65 cases
in the contagious hospital; the
others are spread about the city.
Room for lt0 additional patients
could be provided on two floors OF
the contagious hospital. which are
now occupied by the nurses. II the
necessary authority Is given by the
council, apartments for the nurses
being found outside.
In many OF the quarantined
houses. inmates are earnestly en-.
doavoring to live up to regulations,
but reports show that there are
hundreds OF others who are paying
absolutely no attention 10 them.
openly defying the authorities.
The only cure for this coudi-
ticn." says Or Inches, ''is a drastic
enforcement OF the law"
On Monday Is men were taken
or Of other work In the board OF
health and put 10 work getting evi.
dence which would secure the con
viction OF quarantine breakers
The minimum hnc for this crime Il
s7S Commissioner CouEens has
offered 10 cooperate as fully "a
possible Every policeman in the
city Is instructed to look out for
quarantine breakers on his beat
Anyone with Information regard
ms the breaking OF quarantine reEu-
laiions is urged by Dr Inches 10
report the same 20 the board OF
health
with the exception OF infantile
paralysis, scarlet fever Is today
more dreaded by the medical pro
fession than any other contagious
disease on account OF tts terrible
amer effects" says Or Inches. III
there we're 500 cases OF smallpox
In Detroit there mould certainly be
great deal OF excitement. and yet
that many cases OF smallpox would
not do one-tenth the damage thai
scarlet fever ~ now doing
In the past four years there have
been 1854 cases OF smallpox IN Dc
trcit with four deaths In the same
period there have been St7s cases
OF scarlet fever with 2tt deaths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Healy's Fashion Revue, Shown
With the Aid of Mannequins, Is
Sight to GLADDEN. Miladis Eyes

On a miniature stage set IN set
grey, and with banks OF white lilacs
Banking either side OF the proSocn.
ium, which Is hung with bronze vel
vet curtains. a delightfully."- arranged
fashion revue IL being presented
twice daily IN the costume galleries
on the NTH hoor OF the u. J Hpaly
shops
The opening performance, Non
DAY afternoon, WAS attended by as
many persons as could crowd into
the improvised auditorium. and
there was as much applause a. AZ u
fashionable matinee
The revue was divided into scv~n
Genes, each representing a dis;irc.
occasion COR the exploitation ~ We
mems. misses and children's wear
Ing apparel The mannequins were
professionals, even the small tots
promenadlng around with the
aplomb OF q movie star
The first scene revealed a boudor
with the mannequlns wearing 1Ossy
pink fubdubS cf crcSe. SILK, satin
and lace with cute tile no., luys
adjoining breakfast jackets. lacy
caps and iilmy pcttiskir1s. Maids In
correct uniform moved quietly about
the stage as tho serving breakfast
IN miladi
The second scene brought OF a
startling array OF bcthing suits. the
Kind that never see the water but
are gorgeous creations Of satin and
silk. A bathing beach dotted with
women In these bathing suits would
look Hike futuriBts cream AC-
Companying the gray checked. strip
ei and plaided hatheis were chill
dren in beach ronpcrs. wash suits
md practical dresses. the sort TO
appeal 70 any mother who values
health principles a. well as style In
the garments or her small frp.
Sport apparel that was a. color.
full as Joscphs coat made its up
pearance In the third scene. with
the msnnequins wearing tho latest
skifts, coats. one piece dressez.
blouses, hats and paTasOls for Wea-
On the seaside veranda. The links. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Deaths

Clarence BritE Harper hospital,
psirav branch % wears Intestinal
obstruction: LiEzie % 50- clark
SO years. embolisn Francis J. Bar
mum. Harper hospital 81 Years,
chronic myocarditis Bert A. AFFORD.
stomach, Decima a. BLACK fennsyl-
vania ave sauitarium g. Years brain
tumor Beldin G. Smith 7Te Congress
r. ~ yearA pulmonary tuberculosis
susanna Shoemaker. 90 stanton. 81
years endocardltia. Clarence Niascu
Receiving hospital. 10 years. typhoid
fever. George Hsnehn, Receiving hos
Charles n Hesch. 3A Robins. "a
years chronic tuberculosis. stephen
Y Barrett, ST Mary's hosp al SO
years septic pyaemte Felix Mar
kiewtCz. TeT Casper ycarE diph-
iberia. Christine Basler $50 Mel
drum. ~ wears cancer Of liver. An
ne bartok. 7eT hackie, : months In
Guest pending UeorFine Y. walker.
is2 CharlevoiN. 10 days rrematurity
tat ~ years. lobar pneumonia John
Mcdonald. see Seventeenth. 81 years,
pulmonary cfrrhosis Anna koss.
Chtldren's Free hospital Years in
quest pendinR: Juseph G Tremble.
as Philedeiphia w al years Pc
ralytic dementia Clarence Elliott
iol Catherine. - years. lobar pneu-
monta Rose Agu~lieri sff Russell,
about - wears. aunEhot wounds Pc
ter Semith. ReceivinE hospital, %
wears cerehrsl abscesE Victor An
derson. Harper hospital 80 years
ucute yellow atrnphv Charles Bill
iings, Harper hospital, 80 years, car
cinoma George Lyons. Herman Kte-
fsr h>spitat q years. sEArist f~vsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

the country club. and On the decks
Ct yachts. II you happen TO DC a
young person who would just a.,
soon walk down woodward-ave in
toREery which the designer intend
ed for the green sWard OF the Ath-
lCtic field only. there Is ample choiee
from TIE fashions displayed in THIS
scene
The smartest Of clever modes
came upon scene four in the after
noon prom pnsde. There WAS every
thing fron the quiet tailormade 20
the dressy reception frock. each
with les dainty accessories OF gloves
hose. shoes. bags. pErasols. iewclry
and hats The little folk had their
innings in scene I'VE. displaying
street. house and party apparel, ana
winning much applause from the
interested audience AZ they tripped
blithely about the stage with all tho
charming nonchalsuce Of childhood
Afternoon ter was served un the
terrnce In scene six when a charm.
ing array Of afternoon frocks. fancy
Futs, coats and hats were worn by
those on the informal calling day Of
The hostess Correctly CARRIED maldr
served The tea
The inh scene presented Pea
cock row" NJ one of IT, most bril-.
liant hours Evening gowns, luxuri-
cur wraps. beautiful Jewels. smart
Coiffuies, those details Of all kinds
that mark the gcwping ~ the fash
ionable woman passed before the
eyes Of che spectators In a wonder
ful blare Of color and richness Of
texture.
All OF the merchandise shown,
with the inception of hats and shoes
" hich we're provided thru the Cour-
tesy OF some ~ Mr Healys bust
ness acquaintance. we're from the
regular stocks In the Healy shops.
providing that Detroit harhors
stores equal 10 the Rue dc Ia PaiH
Bond-st.. Fifthave. snd other fash
ion CENTER
The fashion revue will be given
" ednesday and Thursday mornings
a. 10 o'clock, and IN the afternoons
81 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

Rll--the principles OF international
laws and those " the equal rights
OF nations. the note continued.
Continuing. the note declared that
Austrias note on the Ancona case.
reserved the right later 10 bring
I'D dlficult international questions
in connection with the submarine
warfare.
The government" IL said. de
sires TO show America that Il ad'
heres strictly to the assurances
gwen and that It win endeavor 10
clear up. in order TO avoid misun'
derstandings
The note also expressed Austria 8
inability 10 surrender her right TO
attack enemy merchantmen carry
ing contrAband 10 the enemy. with.
out warning. but the note specincal.
" holds neutral merchantmen AZ OF
another classification.
The note "cherishes the hope that
The submarine announcement, viii
ind an echo everywhere that nou
trails live" and that II viii be "es
peciaIly understood by the great
PEOPLE OF the United SL4tes. whose
most ilil,trious representative dur
ing the war defended with flaming
words the freedom of the seas. and
their use as a highway for all ma
tons
4 The Austro-H ungarian govern
ment has carefully studied the legal
questions involved. and has been
unable 20 reach the conclusion that
neutrals are entitled TO travel with
out molestation on enemy vessels
a belligerent IL released from
All consideration OF human life II
SIS opponent sinks merchantmen
without Warnings in the Elektra
Dubronik and ZagTeb cases.
"Austro- Hungary believes II IL per
-nissable 60 destroy ship without
rescuing those aboard II those
aboard refuse TO enter boats"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
BREAK WITH
AUSTRIA IS
AVER 7 ED
Washington S ees a
Concession To
II. S. Stand
NOTE SAYS U-WAR
WAS NECESSARY
Entente Naval Pres
sure Made Such
Steps Necessary

WASHINGTON. March Aus
tria cannot give up her right to sink
enemy merchantmen" she declares
In her reply to the American aide
memoire received a; the state de.
partment.
Austria does not, however include
neutral merchant ships under this
right. Hence. authorities are In.
clined To feel that she has stretched
a point In order TO meet the Ameri-
can effort to avoid a break.
oficials believe that in view OF
Austria's effort TO prevent break
II would be advisable ~ this time
20 await Developments TO see n she
carries out submarine warfare
against vessels other than enemy
merchantmen
The government II not inclined
20 break over endorsement Of a
Theory"
Austrias reply is far less con.
elusive than her original note. sent
shortly after Germany's barred zone
decree. and in which she upheld
strongly the German intention.
A summary OF the note received
here asserts that while Austria sup
ports the essential beliefs OF the
American government as 70 protec
ton 10 De afforded neuTslS' lives
nevertheless. neutrals have had full
and complete warning NOT TO pene.
trste tho Central powers' barred
zone" and " they do so. they are
responsible themselves for any loss.
Us.
This step was taken" the note
declared. from the conviction that b,
would help make the principle OF the
freedom OF the seas victorious. The
submarines cruising around England
announce 20 the peoples who need
the sea that the day is not far on
when the haEs Of All states can
freely fy over the seas.
A great part OF the note was de
voted to dsnunciation OF the En-.
tente powers and particularly Eng
land, for their illegal methods OF
sea blookading and violation OF In.
ternational law" in interfering with
neutral commerce 90 the central
powers
More than Two Yeas the cen.
trail power hesitateu. and only then.
adtor carefully considering The pros
and cons. did they begin 10 return
like for like in attacking the eneuy
On the seas. the note asserted. Con
Lnuing. The government expressed
its pain hat England. under law
OF the hour" violated the freedom
q The seas
Altho the Central powers do net
desire TO 5es for Allies. vet they t-c
licve thcy ere entitled 10 look 10
ntutrals Tor appr,ianJn al .hoii
1orts 90 revive ia The interest al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

trial efficiency and dollar diplomacy.
I DO not believe II.
But the hour has come for every
man IN make a decision. There IL
more ~ stake than national Issues
Jesus IL being crucined again All
the things for which He stood are
being trainpled under foot. Justice.
righteousness. civilization.
Il believe that We are brave. dAr-
ina. patiently seeking TO serve hu.
mNnity. ] believe that every man
will do his duty and protect liberty,
freedom and the honor OF the Amer.
lean nag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Births


Antoni Bryi. 90 Lockwood; r. Buet-
ner. Ia T.rty-hrst. II. KIeiner. s5s
Concord: j. BalbAugh. 2slI Monica
L. Clos. SIS sheridan. J. McNamee,
S2s Artillery: NJ. WiatT. So Widman;
". J. Hoetgcr. 50 Hanover n. 2. Nc
Mahon. isss Canton; W. x. Blair. SIS
Twelfth .. schwartz. gss Myrtle. =.
RozaysKt ia Kopernik: 2. MonnlE
71t St Paul. Elmer leherman. ass
Maple. SscEepan Popkszywa, ~ Thir-
ty-second; Felix's Hysa. zoe super
Tor. Joseph TUrshetti. 3I1 Rowena,
8. klnjeska. Ios .Ismark, .. Valen-
Ia $50 Congress w j. A. Wensiar-
W PhiIadelphia G. Meadhane, 3tb
AieXRndrine W: J. GrandR. 69l Fred .
erick. A. Roslik. IS Sargent. =. Pal
onius. Van wormsr santtarium, q. n.
sands Hsrpsr hospital n Franz
an, &. Harrison. 72sZ Morrell. n.
osan. SIS Franklin; Y, szukAlowski.
Krakow. r. Lenno. 7H Eastiawn
c. l. Destow. 2sS Baker; A Tygiel-
vile. V Paquin SIS Michigan Q r.
Uahue 10 Larned e L. J. Taylor,
203 Glendale. y. Tarbel. 7cs Hosem-
tie ! Muravchek. all clinton. r. r.
Roedding. 7i2 sixteenth. J. Orr Grace
hospital branch Archie Lee. 20s5
w0odslde 3. Goszicki. - whitehead
" ~legt ~ Van Court. III, O. era
ham woman's hospital; * Fipszsyca
lo- Pulaski, rykals. ~ Delray; A.
campbell. Woman hospital =
Euuanow f0t Wcrsou ~ Kuhik
IS Ainsworth. NJ Mlocek, IS Pulaski
o. Ptaszack. 50 Martin w Frederick.
So Antoine; " J. Chaser. Providence
hOsrit al; Q. W. Wheeler Woman's
hospital. = Schwartz 1899 Chene; O.
Robbins Grace hospital B Pre-
teckL $50 Kirby
Herman MoehrinE. s23 sheridan
NJ. GOrskc. ifs Plumer. J. Martin.
gO0h Williams j. Miles. 1917 Can
ton. Albert KubAJ., ia Goodson. Is.
Hedlis 70 Koperutk John PeNlewit
Evans r + Lindnloom 80 =
Paul; J. sehneider. 81. watson =.
Rosedale. ". Newton. Womans hos
pital. J. Moretti 3bT Fort f. W
Woodhouse. tf5 Nineteenth. Alban
Doane. 7OS Morren. b. Wickens, Is
DeVine; r, Stlber. $50 Dubois. A. Sell
lins, 3o4 Ferdinand l.. Canfisld. Pro
violence hospital r J. Dorsch inski
1922 Iwenty fourth. v. I. Hobeczew :
SKI $50 Michigan, l.. Downey. blS
John r; = Tyburswski. 6ts GARFIELD
y. Jenkins. Boulevard Rsnitarium y
Smith. 4T western y. Lianw ss4
Grandy G, Isanharl as Eighteenth,
- GoIas.r Il. + TyIsT. ssg Fseinc
p RzatkiwicE. 1854 Jos Campau, r.
kowaiski "a Florence J. NicEe1a.
$3.50 Jefferson W. O.. " Mahedv Sls
Clements: T. Jesha. sf6 Dubois. r.
Turchynski. % Copeland J. Bush.
per ] A. MacIvor 2sf HoFprth. T..
y. Began. 26f Fairview n AT
ken 1888 Scotten Carl Holmc. ~
Duncan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Mortuary.

WoLEY-March s. 1917. Michael
Foley Funeral "wednesday. March
:. from chapel OF p. Blake'H sons
80 Peterboro-st, al O'Clock.
Burial private.
KNEIDING - Florence. suddenly.
March 3. 1871 aged 80 years. wife
Of Herman and dear mother OF
Kneiding Funeral from residence
50 Fremont-pl, "wednesday az 40
a m. ana ~. Biim bsth's church at
o'clock
kRONBENG-Marc .. 1917, a. resi-
dence OF her mother. $40 Merrick-
ave. Catherine widow ~ the late
August @. Kronherg. dear sister OF
Mrs. e. g. R~ichlin and Mrs. ,.
kmha ch. Joseph j.. Anna aud Emma
Specht. Funeral WEDNESDAYS from
residence Al S20. and Holy Roaary
church az 3 o'clock. via Limousine
ohm. beloved husband
or Margaret and dear brother Of
Michael Mrs John Salszks and the
late Bernard. Patrick and Martin
March =. from residence. SIS June
tton-Rve.. - ffS and from Holy
Redeencr chu"-h AZ 10.
O'NEII,-s Suddenly. March :. 1917
John. aged 80 years dear father OF
Thomas w Frances j.. Charles r.
Helen. J. Norman and Ida o Neil.
Funeral from residence OF his son,
Thomas W. ONeil. ~ Cleveland-st.
"wednesday. March 7. at $50 and
SIS. Peter and Paurs Jesuit church
corner Jefferson and 81 Antoine
at o'clock. Interment at Mt
Olivst cemetery,
| sCHILIs-Suddenly. William J.. be
loved husband Of Martha Schill. me-
Bremen. dear father - Vera, poro'
thea and Marie, son or Ame ia
gchfu brother Of Charles anr
Amelia Funeral from residence
ss4 Aiexandrine eaEt "wednesday
March 7. AZ ? . m. Interment al
FlmwOod cemetery.
soMMERHOFF-Ma ?. 1917
Elisabeth. aged 81 years. relict o.
the late Peter Sommerhon anS
dear mother OF Theresa, Anthony
Josephine and Frances. Funeral
"Wednesday a. SIS a. M and ~
Mays church at ?. lnterment a.
Mt. Elliott
srATTON-March 4. 1911 Ethel N
station. aged % years. wife OF
Roy station and daughter ~ MIR
and Mrs Edward W. smith. Fu'
neral services AZ chapel OF ". r
Hamilton e. Co. 20 Elizabeth q
w. "Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
wILLIAMs-Mar 3. 1917. al hei
residence. III SeCoud-sve, Elizs-
beth SILK. widow % Henry vii
liams and mother ~ Waiter VI
Williams and Mrs. William n Nor
gan Funeral fcrNices az house
"Wednesday afternoon ~ O'Clock
BVFFUM Edith simmons 81
Grace hospital. Monday ~ n-
beloved wife % ". ~ BuNum 81
Dearborn. daughter ~ George 4
simmons and sister ~ T. g.. q. l..
and Albert Simmons. Funeral We'd
nssday 81 y. m. from the resi-
dence OF the nephew. j. T. sim
mons. 1855 West Grand bifd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
omesrs PIaeed en rrial.

Complainant against Patrolmen
Fred Roland and Mathew c. Maier
JAILED 10 appear when the officers
we're brought before Police Commits.
siOner CouHens Tuesday morning.
charged with assaulting citizens
nithou, provocstion The charges
were dropped The commissioner
took under Rdviscmcnt the charge
gainst Patrolman Arthur r. Swaton.
accused of not properly patroling
Lis beat. Patrolman Charles Girls
well. OF the first precinct resigned.
He vas charged with negiecting his
duty