davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
MONEY GIVEN
FOR PEACE CAUSE

Henry VI Leland was recently
made chairman OF q small hnance
committee for the purpose OF ralsing
funds In Detroit to assist the League
~ Enforce Peace, the national or
ganisation which hopes to make
future wars IN imposslbIlity by IN
alliance Of all the great powers,
which will agree &c submit their
differences 20 court OF arhitra'
ton before declaring war.
Edward Filene. OF Boston, vice
chairman Of the organization. visit
ei Detroit last week for the Eur-
pose OF interesting Detroit men IN
the league and wa given thu sup
port OF Mr.. Leland. Richard II.
Weber AMI James Couxens. ali %
whom subscribed generously 10 me
fund
Mr.. Leland does not wish 80 make
public the amount subscribed ~
various business nIen--Mr. Webbes
and Mr.. Couzens gave $4,000 each
hut saws that tVoihirds ~ the
amount desired b. Mr.. Filenv and
the committee has already been
pledged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
PROMINENT MEN
ENDORSE WOMAN
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

A statement indorsing the candi
dacy OF Mrs. Laura F. Osborn az
member OF the small school board
has been signed by a number Of
rrominent Detroit men and reads as
follows:
In common with many thousands
OF our fellow citizens who are inter
ested In the welfare 81 our public
schools. and who, we believe. viii
express the thought which We here
express. by their votes at the com
ing primary and election. We Wish TO
indorse the candidacy OF Mrs Laura
y. Osborne for the new school b,sSrd
and 20 express our confidence In her
pre-emincrt ntness for the position
Because OF her untiring and per-
Histeut EFFORTS In behalf OF this Inn
portant step forward in our school
system she has necessarily had TO
oppose strong political powers. some
OF these have now malicious
~ assaulted her. but the good people
OF Detroit should not only repudtate
such attacks. but by their votes
should express very emphaticaliy
their confidence In and appreciation
% an eAtimsbie citizen whose char
acter and motives are not only above
and whose good works. experience.
ability. and grasp % affairs--espe-
cially school analrs-commsnd her 10
tho confidence 81 all.
The signers include Bishop
Charles d. Williams. George John.
ston, Lee +. Joslyn, the Rev E. r.
Shippen. c. s. Beadle. r r. Ingram.
Sherman d. Calender. the Rev. w.
A. Moore, WILDER Brotherton, w. 3.
Blauvelt. A. Laurence Smith. James
". Mcdonald. James Schermerhorn,
Clinton G. Dewitt and A n. Zenner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
A. w. WALLACE
ADDS TWO MEN
TO HIS STAFF

Two well known men. frederick n.
Hannum and Charles r. Lott. have
joined the star OF A. W. Wallace a
Company. investment bankers.
Mr.. Hannum IL well known in the
eastern financial world. having been
associated for eight years with Hay
den. Stone a Co, In Boston.
Mr.. Lott is well known In the
motor industry in Detroit. having
been for rs years private secretary
20 Hugh Chalmers.
I Warren c. Pratt. who has been
connected with A. w. Wallace q Co.
for the last several years, has been
made manager OF the unlisted securi.
tiles department. Mr.. Pratt Ia
|graduate OF Yale and before joining
the wallace stan Was connected
with the Timken.Detroit Axle com.
|pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
DINGEMAN ASKS
RATE ORDINANCE
BE RE-ENACTED

To remove legal question that
might arise In the event that the
state railroad commission dismisses
rho appeal OF the Michigan State
Telephone company TO install me
tered service In Detroit. Corporation
Counsel Dingeman will ask the com.
mon council Tuesday night TO re
enact the ordinance fixing telephone
rates.
Section rs, OF the state constitu.
ton. gives the city authority 10 en-.
act such a measure under the pro
visions OF a charter amendment
adopted August 20, 1915. However,
various legal talent have contended
that the constitutional provision Is
not self-enactIng. and that the ordi.
rance adopted prior TO the passage
OF the charter amendment is not
valid Counsel for the telephone
company also makes this claim. The
ordinance previously was passed
April IL. 1915.
The ordinance. which will go 10
the council Tuesday. provides for a
measured service for business tele
phones and party phones nj the op
lion OF the user For business pur
poses. the rate would be 81 for $50
calls. and two cents for each add
tional call For party lines $3.50
would be charged for 80 calls a
month.
The provision for metered service
At the option of the user IF placed IN
the ordinance for tho benefit OF
those subscribers who believe that
they can save money on that basis,
said Mr.. Dingeman. ~or those whc
do not ask measured service. the
existing rate will apply under the
terms OF the ordinance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
YOUTHFUL TRIO
ROBBED GROCER,
POLICE ALLEGE

Joseph RChrlich was held zap IN
his grocery store. No Ge7 Oakland
ave. Saturday night. and robbed Of
$50 by three lads who. tho police
Say. have confessed. They are
Gleason Kaufman. rs years old
40. 264 Labrosse-st Howard Miller.
81. No. 22b I.RbroSse.st.. and Fred
Holiday, Is, No 2s6 Lsbrosse.si
Young KaufmArn. who Is regard
ed by the police as tne rinsleader OF
the trio. took his fathers au'cmo-
bile early In the evening. got biz
pals together. and make straish;
for the grocery store where, WET
revolver. they held up Rohrhch.
hacked him into a refrigerator with
bis helper. and then looted the cash
drawer the police say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
.65TH j. S.
CONGRESS
IN SADDLE
New Senators Already
On Duty In
Capital
HOUSE LINEUP
WILL BE CLOSE
Will Be Distinguished
As First In Which
Woman Will Sit
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--rhs
sixty.fifth American congress began
it's two-yssr life at coon Monday.
4 II win number among It's mem
beers the frSt woman admitted to
the halls OF cong-eEs: Miss Jean
Snette Rankin. OF Montana.
Somewhat ovcrshadowed by the
brighter lusire of he presidential
inauguration. the upper half 81 the
senRte--tcok It's re
spective oaths ~ cfhce, II ALTO
gether, and attended the Iaklug OF
tho oath % the president on the
capitol steps.
While II lost some OF It's leading
spirits. the senate today gained sew
eral who, having shone elsewhere.
may shine In congreTs-- and. as In
some former cases, may moi.
The Progressive nominee for
vice-presidrLt In 1872 and one ~ the
last TO ienye tho Progressive ship
when n ran agr ound On Lake Michi.
ran last sunILier. Johpson's arrival
was awaited with interest and some
trepidation by conservatives al o
hope. however. be will oe as others
have been--quiet at FIRST. anyway
Kelloxg rs the Trust Buster" OF
some fame a few years back. Tie
succeeds Clapp. OF Minnesota. Rlso
Republican. and II ranked with
Johnson as an addition TO the thin
line OF progressive in the senate.
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. succeeding
Oliver. IL remembered Ina Washing
tor and probably everywhere else
rs a Republican secretary 81 state
and a former senator
Gerry. who succeeds Lippiti. IL
prominent particularly becomes he
comes from Newport. r. l.. and Is a
society leader.
Senators who took the oath NJ
once today included, besides those
named. Harry 8. New. who succeeds
Kern, OF indiana: Howard suther-
lard. who stepped from the house
60 succeed Chiffon. OF West Virgin.
Ia: Frederick Hale. who succeeds
Johnson. Of Maine: Joseph I.
! France. who succeeds Lee. Of Mary
land; Kenneth d. McKeelar, who
flso came from the house 10 sue
coed Bnke Lea, OF tennessee.
J. D. Wolcot, WHO succeeds du
Pont, OF Delaware: J. 3. FREEING
lsuysen. who succeeds Marine, OF
New Jersey: Calder, who succeeds
o'Gorman. OF New YORK, and An
drsus A. Jones. assistant secretary
Of the interior. who succeeds Cat
ron. OF New Mexico.
Thc house lincup. barring an en-.
ira session, will not meet until aert
December. But then members will
for the first time greet the lady
from Montana" who successfully
cyershadows any OF the incoming
ongressmen-even forrser govern
or Sanders, OF Louisiana. MediIl Nc
Cormick. OF Chicago, and State SEN
hior ChriSty ID. Sullivan. Ct Tam,
MANY Hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Deaths

VIM. d. RELY. SIS GRAND River.
about 10 years. senility, William
Huetter. $50 Mt. Elliott ~ years
chronic intsrstitiai nephritis; An
Irony r. Bruckner. 27s Maybury Cd
20 years, strsnguiatiou; Giuseppe VI
tall. f1s Monroe. months. lobar
pncumonia: Baby Denner. Samaritan
hospital. 2 days. mitral stenosis; John
Hugh Davies. Grace hospital. about
30 years. internal injuries, Dorothy
years. appendicitis: Thomas Mitchell
Dunbar. go Greenwood. 56 years.
Brlghts disease Ethel Yvonne Toy
Tor it6 Sixteenth. years. tuber-
cular meningitis; Adam SCHNEIDER,
aes Kirby. I months. cersoro- spi mn
meningitis; John Boiitho. 80 lsrook,
lyn. 50 years. chronic interntitia Al
nephritis: wladyslawa Dobiecka. 7oi
N Milwaukee r, "a years. Inquest pend
ing Bryan Edward Mcdonald. l5e
GratiOt, about Sc years. cirrhosis 81
liver. John Opener. i40 Concord.
80 years. cerebral apopieSy' Harry
sheahan, 2iS Abbott - years pull
monary tuberculosis. ward u. Nor
ton. iss Kenilworth. SO years. lobaT
pneumonia. Charles l. Rowe, 5000 r
Grand blvd. 20 years. lobar pneu-
raonia: Maud G. 81 Paddock. 1913
Trumbull. 80 years. cerebral hemor-
rhage: Blanche Yost. Children's Free
hospital. year. bronchial pneumonia,
Augusta Him.. 1OSe Harper ia wears
arterlo-sclerosls. Edmund Coke. bSs
Garfield, 4 months. acute bronchitis
Apolonia Picchocki ss4 Frederick
about as years. mitrai insufhciency
owen McGorty 80 HohEon. about "a
years. senility. Alton Mark, 20 Ster-
rift. years. broncho pneumonia
Mary Jane Kubik. 1863 lroauoir.
years. broncho pneumonia Jeenie
Murphy, 20 MakEa CHI usettH. ~ years,
pericarditis. William Moore. 81
Mary's hospital. about 20 years acute
Utilization - heart. Anna Delaney,
Receiving hospital. p years. septic
abortion. Donald sullivan. receiving
hospital. % years, Inquest pending
Mary Ann Atkinson. Harper hospital
a. years meningitis. John T.. Cruxier,
$50 Meidrum. 2 years acute lobar
pneumonia Worth p Tucker. 3i2
Delaware. 10 years. lobar pne umonia
Joanna " WitherEpoon 2is W.
Euclid, Is years. cerebral hemor-
rhage apopieNy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
SAYS VODKA
.WASALLYOF
JAPANESE
Count TOlstOi Blames
Alcohol For Defeat
of Russia
is SILENT IN
PRESENT WAR
Son of Famous PhilOso-
pher Here To Give
Lecture
Alcohol lost a great war!

That is on the authority OF Count
Illya Tolstoi. second son ~ the great
Russian writer and philosopher,
Count Leo Tolstoi. and his colabora.
tor in many OF the distinguished
Russians works.
To q reporter for The Times
Count Tolstol said Monday In his
roors in Hotel Statler that he be
lievei one OF the greatest blessings
that has ever come 20 his dearly
beloved. but badly torn country
was the almost total prohibition OF
alcohol Vodka has gone from the
peasant there Only the rich gentry
gets alcoholic beverages now. The
peasantry IS absolutely without It's
vodka.
At the outbreak OF the present
war, Count Tolstci said. an imperial
order went out absolutely prohibit
ing the distribution OF vodka. Then
the armies Began TO mobilize The
mobilization ~ the greatest armies
that the country ever put in the Held
was accomplished almost without
the scT1blance OF a riot Here and
there were slight disorders. bur
nothing approaching the fearful in
ternal dissensions that occurred
during the recruiting for the Russo
japanese war
Count Tolstoi reasons that the
war with the japan csc was virtual
ly lost because OF vodka It's infiu-
ence on the peasant soldier was bad
enough. bur ~ effect on the lead
ers was worse n T. his honest be
lief that n alcohol had been prohlb-
itcd NJ that time Russian arms
would have Issued from the conflict
glorious with victory.
II was not Japan that won nor
Russia that lost King Alcohol won.
ne believes And so this distin-
giished son OF genius whose name
ranks among the greatest OF mod
ern days II delighted that he has
come 10 an America that Is rapidly
becoming freed from the terrible
threat OF alcohol"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Melon In sIoht.

Considerable activity has been de.
veloping In stock u the Timkcn.
detroit Axle company. n which only
500 shares are in the hands OF the
public The company II to hid 2
meeting sOon In which. II IL rumor
cd, a substantial stock dividend mas
be declared The company earned
last year iOi per cent It's earn
lngs this year are said to be ~ the
rate of l9s per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN tnat
the following unclaimed baggage viii
BE- sold at public auction at the bas.
SRge room Of the Michigan Centfai
Terminal station In Detrcxt, VANS
County. Michigan. on Tueeday, the
9Th day or March. 1911, at 1850 o'clock
y. NJ, Eastern standard Time. Hud
each foiiowiRg day at the same tisue
cntii sold, tho same having remais "a
Michigan Central Railroad Company
for ore CD year or more The na'nes
unknown. The general description
- said baggage and the name OF the
station or depot 20 which each piece
ss zee hs sa pe,so e 1 RuSss isS No
troit. suit Case; 9e23st, Cd Rarsds
satchel: 1864. Detroit. Bundle
iJes2s. Cd RRpIds. satehei; ,as7es
s Ps'r9 cs, Trg Yr7isl a sst e ease s1is
"a Rapids. sui. case, ssrsf3. Detroit.
Rag Tools assl5. Detroit, Bundle:
leg9as Cd Rapids. sgi. Case; = scI.
prndie. isi7it woodIawn. Bundie;
59sss. Detroit funk i&stso. Detroit,
suit Case. eosisS. Aetroit. Satcheis
l4siss. Detroit. satchsl: eosts5. De-
s Tdt' ca So" a7ssss. sansio. suit Case;
Tggaa6. Detroit Suit Case 39e09g. De-
troIt SUIT Case; a530t detroit. Bun
die 2eti. chicago. Trunk; soel De-
i teis,s F bs!rois sa, s eass S fs.sos
P Ps5F2slS 's Ss D.,oi, ,1 Es.ah b ssss
pstrG relS.scrf ssses -,, ps tns.
sf76s. Detroit suit case s7et2s. De
1855. Bursie. trunk 81 Dssrois.
TrgaS Ts, ps oE s,s.s ap Ks,a Dsstos.
Trunk. sssss. Detroit Suit Case:
kaSt7. I'd Rapids. suit Case: Ts7eft.
Getroit. SUIT case; lTf5a. Dstroit.
ssi1 gf'' Bag PESO S'ri ps,rois Trsnk
ss5ss5. Detroit. trunk s23sss De-
gss T gygsEs b nsI,.ii SsI"H $500
~ l ol, silt case, 5issf pssrois
Hiph chair sts, Detroii Trunk
7a6ie Toledo. Trunk; 1AFosi. Detroit.
srmpie Case. lAos2. Detroit Sample
a. Detroit Suit Case. ssiTsi BoGAir.
Tool Pox. ti Detroit. Go cart;
s-fIss. Detroit sample case. stessi.
Z !gcago Trunk: lsssst. pstrreis; Box,
tro,i suit Case. :oI1ss. Chicago.
Srit case. s1Ge42 W-ellasd. Telefropc.
s-ft2 Detroit Trunk, fsas95. Detroit.
BABY CAB Salei. Chicago; &c Cart
caRo. SUIT Case, stssso. Detroit sur
CAGE a. Detroit Canvas Bag: TesNa1.
Detroit. Bundle 2sssse, Detroit suit
90 SOS 30 AulrAHus bAoy tAnt
sfSTGB. Chicago. Suit cases 1854.
Detroit. suit Case ssoss. Detroit
sult CASE. $3.50. Chicaeo. Trunk
Tg9ese. Detroit. Trunk. 1 Z. Defroit.
Trunk. S2tt57, Detroit. suit Case;
1stSae Cd Rapide Suit Case: sf9Sso.
Detroit. High chair sessei. Detroit
Wooden Box ae52S Chicago, Baby
Cab. 81, Detroit. Trunk. giegSS. De-
trolt, suit Case 81, Detroit. Suit
Case 2aao9s Detroit suit case
sls0sG. Detroit Bundle. ss7ts. be-
tfoit Bundle; s3ts2. Bufaio. suit
Case asssl7. Buffalo. Safchel. 30fsts.
ehicaso: sui Case s.sis. pstrso,l .:
sisso5 detroit BoE, ssffa7. chicsEo'
SUIT Csqs sso9s, chicago. Go. certs
csstea, Detroit. Rnndie isT1tc. De
trnif Suit case al Detroit oo Cart
sss7si. Detroit Trunk. - Dstr9lt
Truuk. e7t1fs Detroit. saw: sSt1sf
grae. 1879. SaripRW. noxi - De.
troit Trunk MfscrT.fsANEots fos
suit Gases. Grips Etc. Trgak.
&c carts ard BABY Cabs. 20 urbrfr
la. NJ enrhie.. nowea : roe H,4t
e.. l3S MlscsIlsneoas Arlicixe y
cfothina Furs Etc. ~ p. pEAEf<0.
General BaegaEs Agent q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Mayor Adds SIS to
Fund For Relief

Indorsins the move started by A.
J Dillingham;. manager Of tho EN-.
rire theater. to raise a rund for the
families OF tho aremen who lost
their lives Sunday morning in the
IRE that destroyed the Field store
and caused an Immense amount OF
damage 20 the Fyfe store. Mayor
Marx paid t2s 20 The secretary "
the IRE commission Monday. Ed.
ward Fitzg raid, his secretary. sent
n check for the same amount, as
Cid Prosecutor Charles Jasnowaki
The mayor asks that all who can
send money 10 the secretary OF the
commission foe the relief 81 the
stricken families
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
MOrtuary.

COCkBURN-Sudde March 4.
Alexander. beloved husband OF Nell
lie father 81 Helen. stanley and
Catherine Cockburn, brother OF
John A. OF WyRndottc. Mich. Mrs.
Charles Lille OF Cleveland. o.. and
David COckburn and Mrs. John
Stewart or Kirkliston Llnlithgow-
shire. Scotland. Funeral from late
residence. 1851 Wabash-ave Time
later.
HURLEY-March 4. 1917. Elizabeth
rs. beloved wife OF John T.
Hurley and mother OF Anne. Eliza
beth, ohm. Joseph, norotaea. Fran
els. Julia. Martha. William and Fat
rick Hurley and sister OF Mrs
Charles r. rRrte. Funeral from
resldencc. 1924 Lake shore-r6.
Crosse Pointe shores, Tuesday at
O'Clock and ST rauiH church,
Crosse Pointe Farms, at . 20 a. IN.
kHUEGER March .. Albert f.. be-
loved son 81 Emil T.. and the late
Elizabeth Kreuger. father OF Dor
othy and brother ~ Richard. Ray
mond and Edith Kreuger. mrs Ar
thur Hoeft and AIRS. John nenzie
Funeral services AZ residence saA
Macomh-st. Tuesday az a. M and
~ Joachims church. Fort and Du-
hois
MACMATH-March g. la17. Helen
BeNeridgp MnCMath ag 4 90 Years.
dear mother ~ John of Lctroit
Mrs q. Flieshans % Detroit. Mrs
G.. Shaft Of Detroit Tom MacMath
OF Detroit Mrs J. A. Rivers or
Duluth Mrs. J Livingstone Of
Saulf ste. Marie. Ont. and Robert
MacMRth 81 FRANCE. Funeral from
daughters residence. 3G5 Clark
ave. Tuesday at = o. %.
TRPHY-March g. 1917 az her resi-
dcnos, 729 Jencrson-ave.. Mrs.
Thomas Murphy mother OF sars
W l. Ford AIRS John Glass and
Mrs. John - NhRy Iuterment at
Medina. y. \.
O'NEIir-Suddenly March 3. 1917.
John. aged So years dear father II
Thomas W. Frances j. Charles p.
Helen. J. Norman and Ida O'Ncii.
Funeral from residence ~ his son.
Thomas W O'Neil. ~ Cleveland 81.
Notice or funeral later. Phtiadei-
phia papers please copy.
suddenly. william j. be-
loved husband - Martha schiii nee
BTemcr. dear father 81 Vera. Doro-
thea and Marie. SON 81 Amelia. Fu-
neral from residence. aas AieNap-
drinr east. Notice % funeral later
SPRtGU into rest at Ed
d. hospital Cleveland, Ohio. on
March 3. IrofC sEor edward y.
SpraEue formerly OF Detroit. hus-
band OF Mrs ~ a. SpraRue and
father OF pr Fred =. Sprague. OF
Wyandotte Burial In Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Births


Anthony ! Removals.. 1884 Hast
inGs. stephen StahuFskL - Adele
Nike Ynksic. 21a Theodore John
Kodak atg Wesson. oswald He<nor,
eel wilkins FLOYD Van Steinh~re. 50
Hobart. Joseph Topczesia. 1919 81.
Aubln Frank IseSaRe. 81 Gould An
thony Rainski. ii3s McDougaii Isaac
stein. ia Superior. VIM. wiliouEhby.
3os r. tarned; Louis Padobnikar. ass
wanda Eugene J. Van Antwerp.
Providence hospital. Joe Henderson.
Providence hospital. Troyan r. Mel
on. providence hospital, Leonard
Manseii, Womans hospital. Chus.
Jsbbitt. go williams Viktor Spa
aiL SCI Campbell. Joseph Sagi, -
Gates, John Bresinski Ng Dubois,
Casimir Solak. az McOrcEor Edward
u. Berger. fst sheridan. Tom Ficek,
ies Copeland Arthur PotrstH. i3e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
OLD DOORKEEPER
HAS SEEN 20
INAUGURALS

wAsHlN 3ToN. March 5-B. F.
MeAlwee. hale and hearty at ~. to
day Witnessed for the twentieth
time the Inauguration OF a president.
McAlwes, who hal Det n faithful
coor tender at the United States
treasury building tog 80 years. was
teyen years old when John Tyler
Was indicted into otice In lSl5. lie
says hc remembers The event very
distinctly McAlwec was a member
Of the militia that acted as guard
a. honor 10 Lincoln AT the time ~
has hrst inauguration. He served
with distinction during the civil
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Proctor Knott Owens. who has as
rired 10 serve Detroit and Wayne
county in innumerable capacities. be-
gan suit for libel Monday morning
against tho Detroit Ciri1ens' league.
Henry VI Leland. president OF the
league: and Piiny W Marsh, its At.
lorney. Ele ASKS s25, 600 from each
% tho defendants The libel consist
Cd. says the bill OF complaint, of the
leagues published statement which
held Owens TO be unqualified for
The once OF recorder for which he
is now a candidate. The league In
dorsed almost all the other candl-
dates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Expected To Break With u. 8.
Al Once. Say Dis
patches

LONDON. March 5.--Bulgaria
considers she must adopt In whole
the attitude OF her ally. 0ermsLy,
and break with America, according
TO dispatcbss reaching here ~
from sendoricial Bulgarian press
agencies. These advices declare tho
bulgarian government will shortly
tend note To- the United statec
explaining BulEaria's adherence to
Germany and instructing the Bulsar-
ian minister at Washington 20 de-
mand his passports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
DRUG VICTIMS
ASK HANCE TO
CHANGE WAYS

Judge Sellers granted the relueJ;
|of Frank Harris. &c years old, an
his wife Helen. No &c Iones-st., 70
be- sent away 90 that they might
ret over the dope habit" by sen.
fencing them 20 the House at Cor
rectlon for 60 days The sentence
came after On appeal broken by scas
from the Young DRUG victims 10 be
s,nt 20 Ei0se or sone place vhero
me and my wife can get on OIL
|fcet again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Lost Girl unclaimed.

A three-year-old JewisH-Elrl. found
on 0ariield-sve. Saturday night has
rot yet been claimed from the pO-
lice, and IN still AT the women's
detention home. The little Girl
wears a grey cost, black and white
thoes. black stockings. and red
dress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

The Detroit stock exchange Mon.
Nay morning was woefully lackinr
lin activity. Only a handful Of sales
had been ex. cutcd up TO noon and
most u these were IN odd lots Of
Various stocks. there being no pro
rvvnced activity IN anythins Con
tlnental continued C. sJi around
IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
aeLr wA,rED-mALx


PIANO MEN desire 90 get IN i'm
mediate espondence with four
competent retail piano salesupsu 20
work turnout Michigan. Indiana.
ohio and kentucky. conducting
selling campaigns on q new very
hiEh-class advertising plan which
Eets results. Proposition very itb-
eral one for tho right man. No
''warc-room loRfcFG or "snecial
sales artists" wanted but april
cations favorably and confidential
~ considered from honest. ambi-
tious men who are willing 20 work
hard and sell planos in high
class way free from ''schemes n
interested write A. once J. T New
som. y. o. box n. Toledo Ohio.
district sales manager for Wal
than Piano Co. Milwaukee. Wis.
PLAsrERER. one able. reliable. Pro-
vances psrrsneat 10 Iariy that
will contract Tor erection ~ home
NJ Discount. state what you can
sired. Box A. No. 90 Times.
Why pay rent when you have this
opportunity
OFFICIAL PLACE Permanent good
Whgef, ltHsral Hdvrucrrnn meats 20 re-
liable prDfestau, willing 90 CON
tract for erection 81 home at dis
count. State amount can pay on
sired. Boz a No. %. Times.
Why pay rent when you have this
opportunity
CABrNETMAKER or ane carpenter.
permanent: good wages. liberal al
vances 90 reliable Protestant will
ing 90 contract for erection %
home at discount State amount
you can pay on contract. also the
wagea desired RoN A. No. -,
Times
Why pay cent when you have this
opportunityT