davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28
LABOR TROUBLES IN WEST
ARE TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington.--Labor troubles on
the Pacific coast and The western
mountain states will be investigated
by special commission, headed by
Secretary Wilson, appointed by Pres
ldent Wilson to represent him person.
ally. The commission will leave soor
and probably will spend several
weeks In the west comforting with Ia.
Dor leaders, employers, Industrial
Workers Of the World agents, stafs
governors, and others
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-28

# The RomdmRa is
dhysmewo ehnedd
MhepiH
pgs@c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
receiver until. the property was s0ld(
tpthe present owners


a 49,
of entertainments ny local talent q
der the auspices OF tAesCnatdre Club
IA giving close attention IA the mat
ter and expects tanavs : splendid
repertoire ready 10 open at the Met
ropolitan ID February I There vii
be three evenings "a succession devot-
ed to the programs. The first evening
ssrfe Silent System. vaudeville and
moving pictures which Charlie
Chaplin With seen "a The Floor
Walker and the Yellow Menace
will be featured. Friday. FebaNhli
be In tive parts, part one being music
By Miss Skinner and readings by Miss
Pfeiffer. Part Two. society play,
The Kleptomaniac. Saturday ~ 3
o'clock, special vaudasilie and pic
TIRES. Evening. vaudeville. aCohenss
Divorce, 4 twospart sketch and Mary
Pickford viii appear n one 9 her
latest a best productions Less
Than Dust Keep these dates "a
mind, February 1, n
s.. ,, S. ..a,, aa. 800
MI 49, 80,
- $500 &c. aara.s,a.a ,s,ac. ~.
.ha,,ah 49, ~ c;ycn,ra 4 ~
nasssn.a,. ,paa ,ni,rsd q ap,,aara
DhSSGAE - W 6S n 49, $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
Local Happenings

Y AdppCHluSS
Earl AIgasd made i business trip Il
LeBeau, $ D. last week.
j. w Poor attended 4 meeting i,
the Grange at Brandt, s. D., last week
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. ~. T. Ma,
thiesen on Saturday January ~, a
son.
Isidor Hanten left Monday evening
for Chicago TO attend TO business mat
tiers.
Father O'Meara celebrated mass at
Henry last Sunday. Father Slattery
being absent.
F. l. Bramble, secretary of the Da-
kota Life, made a business trip to
Pierre last week.
DIR. A E johnson went to Sioux
City last week to attend a meeting
of eye and ear specialists
Secretary George schlosser, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, made a bust.
ness trip to the twin cities last week.
Miss Nellie Jorgenson departed
Sunday evening for eastern points to
look oyer and select a stock Of mil
iinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Goyer departed
last week for st. Paul and Minneap.
oils to be away from home for about
ten days.
G. H. Atkinson, president of the
Atkinson Paving Co, was in the city
last week, returning to Brookings
Friday evening.
J. Delamater went to the twin cities
Saturday evening to attend to bust.
ness matters and tc3stake q squirt al
the big carnival.
Miss Miriam Fryberger, after a visit
with friends at Lake City and Mime.
apolis, MINI, returned home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Eales, who had
been spending a portion OF the win
ter in southern chimes, returned home
last Thursday evening.
y. E. Hawley made a business triI
to st. Paul last week. Among other
things he took in the carnival at the
Minnesota state capital.
Or. G. S. O'Toole, who has beer
taking post graduate work in soms
OF the leading hospitals OF Chicago. L
expected to reach home today.
Dr.. n. r. Campbell left Sunday ev
ening for Chicago where he confer
with officials OF the Northwestern
and the surgeons Of the road gener
ally.
George Moe, 10Y s%ojourning at Ho
Springs, Ark, expects to return t,
Watertown in time for the sprjns
rush. He is with the Headly Aut'
company.
Mrs. Abe Goltz, accompanied by he
sister, Miss Lulu Warfeld, went t
the twin cities last week for a few
days visit with friends and to take Il
the carnival.
Frank schoepp, hardware dealer a
South Shore, was attending to bus
ness matters in the city last Thursda,
and calling at the home OF his broth
serin-law, =. W. Sykes.
n. M. Jones, Clark druggist, stoI
ped over in the city last week to visi
with his brother, D. r. Jones. TIL
Clark man was on his way home iron
a visit at the old home in Wisconsin
C. j. Landon, in the banking de
partment Of the state government. blu
who has been closing up the affairs 9
the bank at Bristol which failed SOM
months ago, was In the city for owe
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo, w. Case returned las
week from Milbank, s. D., where sh'
had been visiting at the home Of he
daughter. Mrs. Robert Jones. who vii
be pleasantly remembered as Mis-
Bernicc Case.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
HIDE AND FUR MARKET

"Old Reliable
NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR col
Estab. 1890 Minneapolis, MINI.
r. S. Cur Sure Death Capsules for
wolf. etc, are endorsed by the United
States Government Forest Rangers as
the best poison made--4 dog. $1.00-I
$1.T5 per hundred, charges prepaid (byi
express only
McCall's Decoy most powerful scent
made 4 OF. s0c--h pint 500. Express
or postpaids ADV. 34-38
Dick Halliday, who doesn't know
what a church Ii, or hasn't known
since his mother quit spanking him,
comments as Follows on q recent ar
ticle in The Saturday News: Wa
tertown Saturday News thinks that
more men would attend church If the
church people did not bother them 20
often during business hours IN 4 a .
:deavor to sell tickets and raise mon
ey. Poor & Cory. If you don't
want to attend church come out and
say SO"
Friends of Mrs. Blanche Patterson
lwho formerly resided In this city
and is a daughter OF Mrs. D. w. Brad
iey) will be interested IN learning
that she was united in marriage re-
Gently with Mr.. Vernon ]. Barlow At
San Francisco, Calf. The wedding
occurred January II. Mrs. Barlow
has a wide circle OF friends in Water
town and vicinity who Join in wishing
her a long, happy and prosperous life.
Sam Williamson made a business
trip TO Brookings last week.
County Commissioners %. M. Ban
mister, chairman Of the board, and j.
"A. Paterson, former chairman, went
to Pierre last week to view the work
of the legislature and to offer a few
suggestions along the line Of revising
4 certain OF the laws pertaining to the
duties OF commissioners. The sug-
gestions which these gentlemen may
have to offer conform 10 the recon-
mendations adopted at the recent
meeting of the county commissioners
Of the state in Watertown.
Miss olive Collins OF Gary is in the
city this week, a guest Of Miss Mabel
4 Grinols. Miss Collins Is d profession
I'll nurse and is IN the city largely be
canse Of the fact that her sister, Mrs
Sullivan of Bemis. is at the Bartrop
hospital, where she IA recovering from
the effects OF an operation. Miss Col
Inns expects to return home today
as her sister is nicely re~cuperating
Miss Grace HorswilI has sufficient,
recovered from a brief spell Of sick
ness as to be- resume her duties al
deputy clerk Of courts.
Former Governor s hi Elrod came
over from Clark Tuesday to transact
some professional business and be
came snow-bound over night, NJ
Northwestern trains going west in thu
evening. Governor Elrod, but com
p~aratiyely few of the people OF th,
lefty will remember. perhaps, withou
sort q scratching their memories
was in charge of the waterwork
plant ofAthis city TOR several Years
during the receiyership. the goveTno
having been appointed receiver b
Judge Sanborn 81 the federal couri
He said yesterday, in cenyersatioi
with Saturday News Representative
] that he found $3.50 81 cash In I'll
treasury when he tock charge an
something Ike hundred and fft
q thousand dollars II debts, :
less: Mt. nlrod continued Y serve 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
MILK FAMINE
MAY COME next
Bottles Are Held Up BY
Embargo and Shortage
Exists

Unless more care is taken by
housewives in returning milk bot
Ties. Detroit will face a milk fam
inc along with its other shortages A
necessities OF life
Recent railroad embargoes have
stopped the shipment OF new bottles
into the city. according 10 William
l. Watson. secretary and manager Of
the Detroit MIX Bottle exchange.
Dealers who run shcrt OF bottles are
unable 10 replace them and mas
much as it is illegal to sell tho fluid
unbottled. several milkmen already
have been forced 10 cut down their
sales.
Unless the embarGoea arc lifted
foon. some people in this city will
have as much trouble getting milk
a. they have had in getting Goa"
said MIR. Watson. III housewives
end grocers do not return each bot
tie 10 the dealers they will have
only themselves 10 blame for any In.
convenience or suffering that may
arise.
The last large shipment of hot.
ties into Detroit consisted OF 80 car.
loads. and they were sold 20 six deal.
ers the sale price amounting to
Ghout $4,000. Notwithstanding this
big Outlay In purchase Of glassware,
The bottles are thrown about in al
lcys. and are handled as II they
were worthless. Patrons complain
because they have TO pay IL cents a
qr~-t for milk. but IL the bottle sit
uation doesn't improve. I wouldn't
be surprised IL they soon had To pay
Is cents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
To Lecture on French Life.

DR.. Claude Michelon. lecturer. edu-
Gator. globe trotter end soldier, win
lecture before the Alliance Franchise
IN Hotel Pontchartrain next We'd
nesday evening. Dr.. Mlchelon has
n any friends in Detroit. where he
used to live. He will discuss French
life. Dr. Michelon delivered an adj.
drcss on How we live in the trench.
es" in December. 1915. shortly after
h. was invaded home from the
French front lie holds tho commits
sion OF brigadieresnord in no
French army. having been attached
to the Fourteenth regiment OF Lyon.
On Thursday evening. Prof.
Michelon will deliver his address.
How We live in the trenches" illus.
tIated With limelight views. In the
auditorium OF St Marys academy in
Windsor This lecture Will De in
English and tho proceeds will be
devoted 20 patriotic purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
URGE WOMAN AS
HEAD OF STATE
WOMAN'S PRISON

Detroit club women who met In
the Twentieth Century club Friday
afternoon 10 discuss plans for the
proposed Industrial Training School
for Women took issue with Police
Commissioner Courens. who recent.
ly declared he thought the superin.
tenGent OF the institution should be
a man. Or. Mary Thompson Stew.
ems. who has for years advocated
the establishment OF such a refo-ma.
tory for women. thinks the Job is es-
sentially woman's Job.
Mrs. Percy Farrell. who assisted
TO establish and manage Priscilla
Inn, home for business girls, said
that while she thought the superin-
tendent should be a woman, she
was more concerned about the board
OF control. This. she said. should
be made up OF three women and
three men. II the right kind Of
people were selected for this board,
she said. II would not be so import.
ant whether a man or woman acted
rs superintendent Mrs. Lena Lake
Forest spoke for 4 woman superin.
tendent. as did several other women
interested in the project
Senator Milton Roberts has offer.
ed a bill in the legislature providing
fol a woman's reformatory. The bill
calls for an appropriation OF $780,
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
RAILWAYS GET
READY FOR WAR

NEW YORK. Feb. II The spe-
cisl committee OF the American
Railway Association on National De-
from the four United States army
departments. today began active
work on plans for railway uses in
national emergency.
Each railroad president In the a.
ISOLATION, which represents 2S0. 900
miles OF railways, has been sent a
telegram asking cooperation.
Fairfax Harrison. pres ident OF the
Southern railway. with headquarters
IN Washington. was made chairman
Of the committee. lie had charge OF
the recent mobilization OF troops on
The Mexican border.
The special committee has been
divided into four sections. one Tor
each OF the nations military districts.
and the chairman OF each has 0ices
in headquarters OF the department
his committee represents.
A meeting In Washington OF all
those named on tia committee will
be held soon 10 formally tender
their services 20 President Wilson
and 10 learn Just what may be asked
OF the association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
8 BILLION
SUBSCRIBED
TO WIN WAR
BritOns Give Unfalter.
ing Support to New
Loan
EXACT FIGURES
ARE DUE TODAY
Response of Public
Exceeds Official
Expectation

LONDON. Feb. l7.-Engiand has
subscribed probably Ave billion 1ol-
lars or moro for tho win the War
Loan" Exact figures were expected
TO he announced late today. but
there was universal rejoicing oven
unofficial limitations that the pub
he's response had been ever greater
than expected in the tremendous
campaign that has been waged since
Jan. IL
Evidencing the public spirit, man
egers or the loan campaign declared
today that very large majority
CT the subscriptions pledged had
been paid In full In many m.
stances this withdrawal OF huge
sums for pledge 10 the government
presented a serious problem TO
hanks. but elaborate precautions
were taken TO prevent any huctua-
ton in the money market on this
account.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SECRETARY TO
ARGENTINE ENVOY
KILLED IN CRASH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Frank
l.. Joamini. private secretary TO Ar.
gentine Ambassador Romula s.
Naon. died early today a. Ener-
gency hospital as a result OF in.
9uries received when he was thrown
from an auto in which he was rid
ing
Joamini. who was 40 years OF age
and a native OF Rome. was riding
with two friends. Welding D. Owens
and Frank %. ochsenreider. who
owned and was driving the car. when
II crashed into a horse drawn We
hicle. Owens and ochsenreider were
only slightly bruised. The latter
was ordered arrested by Supt. OF
Police Pullman on a charge OF oper.
ating a machine while under the In
fuence OF liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
DETECTIVES
CATCH BOY
BANDIT TRIO
Shots Fired in Thrill
ing Chase of Youths
Thru Streets
LADS CONFESS TO
MANY ROBBERIES
Admit Daily Thefts of
Automobiles, Police
Say.

Frank Velzinchich. 10 years old.
No. 50 Fleetwcodaye.: Joseph Kar.
darlck. II years old. No. 3l3 Henry
ST., and Vincent Barlyski. 10 years
old. No. 1906 Rivardst.. wero arrest
ed Friday night by Detectives Smith,
Frahm and staples. charged with
grand larceny. The boys were caught
only after a hard chase. In which the
officers fired several shots at The m
NJ they fed thru downtown streets.
In police headquarters the youths
were grilled by the police and are
alleged 10 have confessed TO II rob
relies In Detroit. Highland Park and
Hamtramck In the EAST three
months. Velzlnchich was taken 10
the juvenile detention home and the
two others were held nj police head.
quarters.
According TO the police. the boys
stole the automobile OF /. c. Brooks.
OF No. 1905 West Grand-blvd.. which
vas standing in the rear OF the ID A.
G. building. They then drove TO the
plant OF the Applebaum Iron & Rail
company. AZ No. 1913 wocdbridgest..
east. where they stole 1000 pounds
OF aluminium, IL Is alleged
Loading the aluminium into the
machine. they turned down Wood.
bridge-st. and lad started up beau
bien-st. AZ a rapid tate. when seen
By Detectives Frahm and Smith. who
called To them 10 stop. Instead they
put on more power and suddenly
turned into an alley near AlexAn.
drineaye. Detective Frahm follow.
ed into the alley. while Smith went
20 summon the police flyer
A short distance Up the alley the
automobile collided with a wagon
and tho youths abandoned the ma
chine AZ they started 20 run. De
tectiye Frahm again ordered them
to halt and fred three shots when
they refused. Detective Staples had
arrived in the meantime and captur-
cd Kadarick a. he emerged from the
riley. Parlyski was caught BY the
police auto after n chase. Val.
rinchich was found later at M. 90
Parkpl
Admitting various robbcries. IL is
alleged tho boys also stated that
they stole an automobile every night
they were out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
ReAeDeS Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless

After suffering from chronic con.
stipation until she was so run down
she was unable TO do any kind o.
work. Miss II. A Frees. zoo Adams
St. Dayton. Ohio. obtained a bottle
OF DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
used n with such gratifying results
that she continued the treatment and
has written 10 Or Caldwell that her
condition is again normal. and that
che wants 20 recommend Syrup Pep
sin TO everyone Who suffers with
constipation.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. gentle in its action and
free from gripping or other pain or
discomfort. IN contains no opiate or
narcotic drug and. while acting rad
lily on the most stubborn case OF in.
active bowels. Ia absolutely safe for
the uniest babe. 40 that II In the
Ideal family laxative and should be
kept on hand In every household for
use when needed
DR.. Caidvell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents bottle and Ia sold
In drug stores everywhere. To avoid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
HAWKINS TO TALK
TO THE statesmen

Norval a. Hawkins. general sales
manager OF tho Ford Motor com
rany. and president Of the worlds
ralesmanship congress, will speak 10
The sales managers and statesmen OF
Detroit and vicinity in the Board of
Commerce auditorium. Monday
plight. on The man in salesman
ship"
Mr.. Hawkins will not Only give
the benefit OF his experience "a a
master salesman. but will be open to
questions directly after the talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
FAIRBANKS POST,
G. A. r., TO ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICE

Fairbanks post. No. Il. Grand
Army OF the Republic. the women's
Relief corps. the Naval circle. and
the Daughters OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, have Acknowledged
the receipt OF an invitation from the
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian church,
thru the Rev. w. II. wray Boyle. 20
attend services there Sunday. Feb.
is. The societies will join with the
congregation in celebrating Idncoln's
and Washington's birthday anniyer.
saries. Comrades OF Fairbanks post
will assemble at Woodward and Phil
adelphia-aves. at T-l5 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
MANY HURT IN
STREET MISHAPS
Automobiles Injure Two Wo-
men, and Drivers Escape;
Other Accidents

Struck by automobiles as they
alighted from street cars. two De
troit women were injured Friday
night Both drivers sped away
after the accidents and ones iden.
uty is still unknown Neither OF
the women was seriously hurt
Ruth Lyons. ~ years old. OF No.
SIS Gratiot-ave.. was struck as she
alighted from a Mack car on Ora
tiot-ave., near Adelaidest.. at 1905
O'Clock Saturday morning. She was
Injured about the body and taken 10
her home. The automobile was
taken 20 tho third precinct station
after the driver had fed. II IL al.
legged.
Mrs. Letts McAuliYe. So years
old. OF No 3s4 Fffth-st.. was get.
ting OF a Myrtle car AZ Grand Riy.
crave. and High-st.. Friday evening.
when she was struck and Knocked
down by an automobile. She was
taken 10 her home and then TO the
ANN''Aht hOnpiIhif WutIt ~ was
found she had injured one hip. The
automobile did not stop.
Miss Title Schoenberg. OF No.
SS5 Custer-aye.. fell while crossing
Fort-st. near Griswold-st, and
sprained her ankle. She was taken
TO the receiving hospital.
Anna Croxton, OF No. 1876 Wood
ward-ave.. Highland Park. fell al
Woodward and Michigan.aves. and
fractured her ankle. She was taken
TO receiving hospital
John Allen. OF No. ia Brooklyn
ave- was taken 10 the receivins
hospital with concussion OF the
brain. after falling at Shelby.st. and
Michlgan-ave.
While waiting for car at Con
gress-st. and Woodward-ave., Fri.
day afternoon. William A. Sage
70 years old, OF Oxford. Mich, fell
on the ice and dlslocated his LEFT
shoulder. He was taken TO the re
ceiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SHIP HITS MINE,
MANY KILLED
British Steamer Lady Ann Is
Blown Up by Floating
Menace

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed, nine arc missing and 1--WE In
jured were rescued when the Brit.
ish steamer Mary Ann struck a
mine. II was announced today. The
injured have been removed TO hospi.
tails
The Lady Ann was an iron screw
steamer OF lois tons. registered At
sunderland and the property OF the
Lambton and Hetton Galleries, Ltd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
MacDoUeH Program
Offered By Detroit
Symphony Friday

The Detroit symphony orchestra
Friday afternoon gave a large audi
ence In the Detroit opera house an
hour and a quarter with the music
OF that gifted American composer
Edward Alexander Mcdowell
whose light OF genius was all too
early darkened by the hand OF
death.
John Powell. a young American
pianist. heard for the first time In
this city. was the assisting soIoist,
and played with the orchestra Mac
Dowell's Concerto IN ID minor. This
composition is too infrequently
heard in view OF its merits and In.
terest II Is In three movements
and offers nne opportunities TO the
player OF brilliant technique and
poetic imagination. and Mr. Powell
revealed both. The accompaniment
In az unusual as II lie beautiful. and
the orchestra played the score well.
Conductor Weston Gales seemed
happsrE III iitr tpuAuNtihk VI tue
Mcdowell program that In any.
thing he has done this season.
Mr.. Powell is young and he has
exuberance and dash and spirit In
his playing. Added years and deep
er knowledge will bring him the
repose that Is the greater artistry
IN the pianist. and he will gain his
effects without so much showiness.
Mr. Powell made n favorable i'm.
PRECISION on the audience and was
hpplauded with right good will.
The orchestra played the orches-
fral fragment, THE Saracens," and
The welLknown Indian" suite,
which the composer dedicated TO
he Boston Symphony orchestra and
which was first played by that or.
chestra in 1896.
The program was so successful
hat II Ia TO be hoped there will be
bther afternoons with the music OF
american composers
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist. will
be the assisting soloist OF the con.
BERT Friday afternoon. March 2.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
DETROITER is
CHOSEN TO HEAD
HARDWARE MEN

James Tyre was elected president
OF the Michigan Retail Hardware
Dealers association in the closing
session OF its convention in the Ho-
tel Statler Friday afternoon. O'her
officers are: John c. Fischer. Ann
Arbor. vice-presid mt; Arthur ].
Scott. Marine City, secretary. and
William Moore. Detroit. treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Hastings evteran Dead.

HASTINGS. Mich. Feb. H.
Friend Soule, aged 81, who as a
young soldler in the FIRST Michigan
Eharpehooters WAS several times
wounded while conducting himself
with unusual bravery during the
siege Of Petersburg. was buried to
day. Ell enlisted In Emmett county
and many of HIS comrades were In
dams. For conduct in action he was
promoted from private 10 lieutenant.
Death resulted from injuries re-
oeived In falling down stairs several
months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Lying behind a log pile. In a de
composed condition and with the
throat cut. the body OF James
GoodIe. IS years old, OF No. lac
Mackie-st.. was found on the
grounds OF the Detroit Sulphite Pa
per company. at No. 26o7 West JEFF
ferson-ave., Friday night Detec
tives think II a suicide, but will
conduct . further investigation
Tho body was found by Stephen
Dewreg. OF No. ~ Herkimer-ave
Letters In the mans pockets fur
nished the Identification
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Boy Bandit, Rob Cafe.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two Toy
bandits. ls years old. entered a cafe
terra In the heart Of the loop dis
trict early today. robbed the cashier
Of SIS and escaped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Gold vas known from the esriies>
historic times. and IL mentioned In
the eleventh verse OF the second
chapter to Genesis