davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
MONITORS DO DEADLY WORK.
Assist Italians in Opening Way Fs
Advance on Trieste.

ADVANCE on rteSte.
Correspondence of Associated Press, !
Grade, Gulf of Trieste, 1une 1o-Brit-
ish monitors played an important part
In the Italian advance upon Trieste.
They took up positions midway up the
gulf where their guns could bear upon
the aeroplane hangers and tbs multi.
farious military establishments which
surrounded Prosecco and Contovello,
twin villages upon the main road and
railway to Trieste, both constituting
important depots for the Austrian air
service and general supplies
When the first gun spoke q great
shell went hooting into the distance
and an Italian scouting hydroplane duly
marked it down upon the railway line
Of Proseceo. The second shot landed
a little north of the first hitting the
railway again al a point where Tri-
este bound train was passing. The train
vanished in ruin. -, - @
Then other monitors arrived at their
stations. and the bombardment contin-
ued in tremendous, measured rhythm.
Each uf the monitors fired two hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
POLICE AT SIOUX CITY FAIL TO
FIND MOTIVE FOR MURDER
OF ThEoLA GERkEN.
PARTS WITH CHUM
AND GOES TO DEATH
Miss Gerken Shot Few Moments After
Leaving Girl Friend on Street Corner
Youth vino Passed Then. Believed
to Have Fired Fatal Shot-eoy
Dressed Like Tramp.

| Sioux City, June GA boy about II
years old is being hunted as the slayel
of Miss Thecla Gerken, daughter o
an implement dealer of Woonsocket, S
D., who was shot late Wednesday nigh
near the home of DR.. and Mrs. ;. ;
lHagedorn, where she had been CUES
| for several days. She died in an am.
bulance, without being able to give
description of her murderer MISS Ger
ken was % years old.
Any motive-if there was one-fo1
the shooting remained a mystery today
| One theory advanced is that the sir
was shot by deranged boy. Miss Ger
ken had only few friends here and i:
not known to have had any enemies
Shots have been fired during the las
three nights in various parts OF the
CITY by some unidentified person, the
police say
Quits Chun For Death.
Shortly before the shooting Miss Ger.
ken was standing at Ninth and Jones
streets talking with chum, Miss
Mabel Houlihan.
The girls had been downtown and
were returning home. When they pass.
ed the corner of Eighth and Jones
streets they saw a youth approaching
the corner. walking west in Eighth
street. He turned north in Jones street
and followed the girls to Ninth street
They decided to permit him to pass
before separating. Miss Houlihan told
the police she retained vivid recollec.
ton of the boys appearance.
The youth seemed to be about II
years old. Miss Houlihan said, and was
dressed like tramp. He wore brown
SLOUGH hat. khaki trousers. and rubber
soled shoes He did not even glance ~
the girls as he crossed the street.
The girls parted and Miss Houlihan
said she had gone less than fifty yards
when she heard a terrifying scream. II
was followed by the piercing cry Ma
bel, come back"
Then there was revolver shot.
Had Never Seen Youth.
~w was dumfounded. but mechanically
/ rushed back and found some people
in the street" Miss Houlihan contin-
ued Il asked FOR Thecla- Some one
po!nted to the street. There I saw Thecla
lying on her back with bullet hole In
her breast.
Neither Thecla nor had ever seer
| the youth who passed US at the corner
and il he was the murderer, canno'
|possibly conceive OF any reason VIII!
he should have killed her
Miss Gerken was born IN Wooneocke
and had spent practically her sentir'
life there. sheis survived BY her par
ents. two brothers and two sisters. She
was a school teacher Relatives anc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
News sf Bradford.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Bradford, June 29.-Mark Kemp
.thern, farmer living five miles north
west of. town, had team killed os
the northbound Rock Island passenger
at Reeve station Tuesday evening. The
hired hand had driven between the
side track and main line to put on
load Of tile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Wallace rejoice
in the birth of a daughter June %.
6. e. Schulz. who recently disposed
of his store here. moved his family t
Iowa Falls Tuesday. He mas bought a
business there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Chaplin News.
,ial 10 Times-Republicar

Special 10 Times-Republican
Chaplin. June 29.-Mrs Charles
Workman is a patient in the hospital
at Hampton.
A Red Cross society was organized
IN this place Wednesday evening with
a membership Of 1O1 members. Com
mittees were appointed to solicit
others in the adjoining townships.
To celebrate or not to celebrate was
finally decided in the affirmative, and
preparations are under way for the
usual observance of Independence day.
Mrs. L. E. Allen was called to Grin
nell by illness in her brothers family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Boone Miner Killed.

Boone, June 29-John Augustine,
nearly 50 years old. we'll known mine
worker was killed Thursday when he
was buried under heavy fall of rock
at Smiley and Heaps Mine No. 2. Ten
men worked desperately to left the
heavy mass which had buried him and
altho he was released in few minutes
life had been crushed out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
British Princes. Doing "si" in War

Correspondence of Associated Press. !
London. June 20,--Princess Mary.
only daughter of the king, is dividing
her time between her vegetable garden
at Windsor Castle and visiting NUM-
tons plants where she usually presides
over the canteens. The princess likes
to reach a munitions center unans
nonnced and to delight the factory
girls by serving and passing out their
hot midday meal.
When the munitions workers at a
certain factory hurried into their can
teen for their dinner the other day
they We're surprised to find the prin-
cess: standing beside a great urn, clad
in large blue overall ready to hand
out food to them. Every girl was eager
to purchase at her hands and many
returned to the counter for super
fiuous packet Of chocolates or bun,
just for the sake Of another smile from
the princess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
IOWA AVIATOR REPORTED DEAD
IN FRANCE is STILL ALIVE,
THO SEVERELY HURT.
BULLET PENETRATEs
LUNG; WOUNDED IN HEAD
Hall After. Being Dangerously Injured
During Battle With German AiT"'s':
Brinss His Machine Safely to Earth
Parents at coIfax Await Outcome
Hopefully.

Paris. June 29.-Corporal James
Norman Hall, American aviator and
member of the Lafayette Flying
Squadron, who has been reported
killed in an encounter with German
airplains, is severely wounded and
there are hopes of his recovery.
Hall was flying Yer the German
tines when attacked by a German BIZ
plane After a hot encounter seven
other German machines came 10 the
assistance OF the biplane and in this
UNEQUAL fight Hall was shot thru the
lung.
He managed. however, with sreaI
courage and GOODNESS 70 bring his ma
chine down within the French lines.
He tainted just before landing, but
had strength enough and presence Of
mind to cut off the gasolene and ease
the landing, so that the machine was
not destroyed.
Hall was picked up and taken to the
scissors hospital where he now is I'M
der treatment. q
In addition to the wound in the lung.
he received a bullet cut across the
forehead, which is of a significant ma
lure
Doctors are hopeful Of his recovery
and the military authorities are deep
iy interested, as Hall is considered one
Of the most daring members of the
Lafayette squa dron He is son Of
Mrs. ". A Hall, of ColfaN, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Prize Fight at Denison.

Special to Times-Republican
Denison, June 29.-There was gen
uine prize fight at this place in which
the leading participants were Louie
Popkin, from the country, and Martin
Saggau, Jr., Of Denison. They had all
the prelin1inaries arranged and a crowd
out to witness the affair. There is
much feeling here and vigorous prose-
cutiors will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Illinois Pastor Called to Iowa.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, June 29-Rev. L. s. Shu-
maker. of Paris. H., president Of the
Illinois State Baptist Pastoral Union
has been called to the pastorate Of the
Iowa City Baptist church and has ac-
cepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

They smashed the hangers, flattened
the railway station OF Prosecco, de-
stroyed the railway and viaduct, and
produced a great fire near Contovello.
whose peak OF bright flame was visible
out into the gulf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Hints !erths MOtOriSt
BvA1bertL.C]o1lgh Ef R.";. M Of R:ssss @
Copyright, 1917. by The International Syndicate
The Evils OF Disqualification" u

which subjected prolonged blows.
likely break service.
automobile especially
which responsible and
subjected
fail through what termed Capitalization"
destructive repeated
and spoken metallic fatgue"wihout
Irrespective
avoid possible
which automobile
steels which the nearly fatigue"
partly this automobile
steadily applied
fail premature when improper conditions that bring
avoidance
permits bearings and other
high that the engine
Driving undu fast roads leads the early fgsns
axlss steering
another and the jartns thereby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
TOLEDO GIRL WINS HONoRS.
Sadie Markee Awarded Diamond Media
And University Scholarship.

Special TO Times Republican.
OskaIoosa. June 29-Sadie Markee. of
Toledo, won the w. c. T. L. diamond
medal in the contest here, over six
competitors. The victory includes a
scholarship in the Columbia school
of oratory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Parents Hopeful.


Colfax. June 29.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
". Hall. the parents of Corporal Hall,
are waiting prayerfully at the family
home in Colfax hoping almost against
hope that their son may live.
They are clinging to the faith that
the luck that saved their son from the
Jaws of No Mans Land in the English
trenches before Loos in the spring and
summer Of 1915. will see him safely
thru his battle against seven to one
odds this week on the French front
( Corporal Hall is Iowas singular fig
ure among the Americans fighting for
France The story Of his escapes from
death when sergeant in the Ninth
Royal. Fusiliers in 1915 reads like fc-
ton. :,
Enlisted Long Ago.
When the war opened, the Colfax
youth was in Wales. He was taking a
vacation from his work as a writer on
the Boston Transcript The war fever
got h.n He enlisted. He went 10
France in the first expeditionary
forces, in charge of a machine gun
\ squad in the Ninth Fusiliers.
From May until November. 1915, he
lived in the German battered trenches
before Loos. He went thru tho heavi-
est fighting in that sector.
He was one of the eight men. his
own squad, in the trench one day. He
had stepped just inside the door Of
the dugout to eat a can Of bully
beef" Fritz" sent a shell into the
center Of the squads section. All but
one man and Corporal Hall were
killed Corporal Hall was not scratched
The other survivor was badly wound
ed.
Released From Army.
Influential friends Of the family IN
Des Moines and Iowa shortly thereafter
sought his release from British service
He was given his discharge in Novem
Der. He arrived IN Colfax in Decem-
Der.
In numerous talks made in Des
Moines and other cities in the state
Hall declared his escape from thc
trenches was delivery from death. He
told Of the Joy of being back home
When his friends in Boston greeted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

It IL estimated that salt to the
amount Of 10000 tons Is extracted an
nually from the Great Salt lake IN
Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
AIR RESISTANCE.

AIN xt1SSl61hNCEs
r. T. A. asks: About how much
Of the power Of an auto engine 10
used up in driving the car through
the air? I know 1t takes more
power when q car is running In q
head wind. Does 1t make much diff
ference whether the top u up or
DOWN.
Answer: While moving through
still air. the power required to over
come sir resistance in small a. com
pared Nth that absorbed by road
resistance and grades ND TO 4 speed
Of Is miles per hour. At much high
er speeds, however. II becomes an
increasingly important factor, q
doubling the speed QuAdruplss the
air resistance. In the case OF rae.
ing car on Z smooth track air 70.
ststanee may become the chief power
absorbing factor. In q head wind
blowing sc ..ss..!!ss.. re- hour 4 car run
ming at 20 miles per hour NESTS Il
great an air resistance ~ II It were
running at 40 miles per hour Ia still
air and the air resistance Is consid-
cradle. Under these conditions, 1
TAts co1wsss u devoted 20 ne
operator. Both pleasure end eossse,
sspect. The ~sots ovtScyes ,otu coz,
OF Ssotor pehtcles, ,cAos to 20 es,A
jNteScst to M0tOstSts s0tN be oss,eeye
vr~A< q a. - ai z
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
SMALL CASE
MAY BE SENT
TO JURY TO-DAY

OSSl Pfr ~ a. fan Prod
eric. Small on triai here oa q
charrs os brutality Killing FLORENCE
Arlene small his third wrfr mas
know h.s late today
Pegia6lrg with hc oFenias ~
court the j1ry VII listen to srSu
merts SIS Both sides. finishing vfh
anal umm .ng arp by Attorney Cen.
eral James p futile FOR The state
and William 5. Mathews Tor the de
Tense
ORR ne charge % FIRST degree
homicide NW be a., -ded upon by
Tie urv The courts charge VIII
allow anly three verdicts. guilty, not
runty or guilty wifh capital punish
ment tx fhe latter is returned
Sw n wii Dr. sentenced 20 de or
rhe ew- o. verdict % merely
rt 'crre 'hen Pc viii oe sen
,enec3 q spend The remainder % his
day Ia prison
Ssa" arose early outwardly con
faert hat me dsy would bring h.s
lrredom These Who have Watched
him said as stato Of mind a-a ar
frr~ 81 sfll
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
PASTOR NEUMANN,
OF FRAZER, MICH,
DIES IN SOUTH

William p V Neumann. presiden,
~ NeumannIane company. received
news Monday Of the death Of hts
father. the Rev. John Neumann. IN
Braldentown. Fla Mr. Neumann
who was 75 years old, lert his home
In Frazer. Mich where he was pas
TOT 81 the Evangelical Lutheran
church. early last week for The
south Re had suffered from grip
and believed that the milder Florida
climate would benent him Death
overlook him Sunday. shortly after
hts arrival IN Braidentown.
Mr. Neumann would have cele-
brated The ntueth Anniversary OF his
entrance 60 the ministry II he had
lived until next summer For ?5
years he was pastor OF the Evan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
PROTEGE OF
PASTOR SOUGHT
AS 4 FORGER

Pau de- Nontisny go wears olds
emrlo,e of no Ford Motor com
pan, ma brotcge % me Rev N ;.
Nco pastor ~ North woodNar
Methodist church. is being sough.
~ fhe highland Park police As y
.orgfr \ warrant bias been issued
on fie complaint ct p q Nerbeck.
cashier 70 tDe Hshiapd Park state
bank who declares dc Montlgny has
issued worthless checks for a total
~ 5000 within me last few weeks
Fhe preacher became acquainted
eith dc MorugnA- two years ago, tol
lowing meas meeting De Mon
ieny 40 thai time declared be- wish
"a % lead a better llfe Work was
obtained FOR hmm and hs was given
financial assistance by he pastor
and members ~ the congregation
Until recently. he had reported res
uiarly 20 pr Rice
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
WOMAN KILLED
By TRAIN AT HER
HUSBANDS SIDE

Mrs. Ivy Myers e. years old. o.
No 10 HcracNsve HNmrramck
was instantly killed ~ 30 go @ clock
sunday nirhf when She was struck
BY north. bound passenger locomo-
tive on the M,2Aiean CentrSl cross
INK a. CcnartrG- Her husband
john. and her two-y ear-oid daughter
Dorothy. who was in her fathers
arms. escaped with slight injuries.
According % NJ Myers be and his
wife were II haste 20 get home and
walked around the end % a ,rsia
o. cars tha; WAS being switched
stepping from hehini the cars they
found themselves in the path OF the
passenger Mrs Myers body wss
removed 20 The county morgue
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

written Especially for The Tin1esl
sCspyrtsh4 IsIe. ~ the Sewspsper
Eaterpriss Assoristion.i
Every little while some zealous
reformsr expsfistes upon infant NOR.
tality. but little is accomplished IN
teaching Young mothers The cause
aud prevention % unconscious Dur.
der Of Infants during their hrst year
Il is the exception rather than The
rule that a baby escapes severe
Illness during the arst year
Unfortunately my baby vii have
"a be fed ariiacially and have been
ksying a great deal Of attention 70
her food.
In large cities milk comes TO Us
50 indirectly. all W. can do 81 70
select q reliable dairymsn.
Modified and certified milk ls what
my baby IA fed anl for my cottle
5aby" the foliowins utensils are re-
CURED for modification OF milk AZ
home
a larger pitcher, porcelain r1nnel
ore large spoon. one DOZEN four
curcc BOTTLES. one dozen antieoiie
nipples. cn boz % non-abscrhent
cotton. one arvs saucepan one
sauce pan Tor aarming bottles pc
'orc feeding and one Pasteru'zing
thcrmometar
Esep these utensils IN m air.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
NAN PAROLED
ON WIFE'S STORY

San Fishman. who stole pocket
book from a lodging house where be
had gone to plead with the pro
+ prietor for shelter for himself and
bis wife. was paroled Saturday hy
judge Jenries. For almost a fu'l
month. Fishman's young vile
Esther. still suffering from wcaknee
following two operations. hnt haunt
I'd the court room Court ONCE
Canaan finally asked her what she
wanted. When she told her story
Told how her husband. desperate
with hunger and the dread Of beine
without place TO sleer. had stolen
tho purse, the ofiicer led Ter 10 ths
Judge. she left the court room. Sat
urda,. clinEing 10 her husbands
arm and sobbing IN her happiness
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

The funeral OF Mrs John e. Car
Sey. Wife ~ former Alderman John
tC. Gervey, was held Saturday morn
tng IN The Church 81 the Holy Re
0semcr. Junction and Dix.aves.. in.
ttrment taking place in Mt Elliot,
cemetery. solemn hleh mass was
cunducled by the Rev William Car.
fnli. assisted by The Rev. n A. Sey
mour and thc Rev John Fitzgerald
{he church was nlled with Mrs
. >Nrsey's friendsl ~ whom she had
rrsat number especially IN he
,hurch, having been most prominent
N iis activities The pallhgsrcrs
Nrre NJ = Condor. G. r. BURKE
ffank Hess John " Tracy. william
fracS. Afred busch. Fred A.
rthnridei ant n J ktarncy
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
How VIII Bring Up My Baby Billie Burke
FAMOUS ACTRESS TELLS HOW MITk L. PREPARED
FOR BOTTLE BAt3f; URGES ttttt ~ ftttf
AND MANNER OF FEEDING


ughi cabinet ana ihel arr never
Used Tor ani ihinE else
Bottles ana n'ppi nou'a nc
cleaned irmedlsi-'F ei,'F using
hiee WIZ ifrfn 'N' ',i't
IN 'Ae mor1iis pefoie 'ae n,snH I
food Tor Ne a'Y % prepared a..
BOTTLES a., eoi'ef III 8 'o'Auoh oi
ooTaele ae'a 4"+
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
FOUR CASES IN
TWO HOURS KEEP
C0RONERS BUSY

-Four sudden desths kenr thr cor
oner's once busy SATURDAY night
tetw cen ard : o'clock
IN room 10 the Hotel Nicto~y.
was found the body % a man 10
licvsd "a - p TAYLOR of No 2FU
North wslnu'.st, Chicago. Al empty
ph'al which had contained carbolic
aeid stood on the window si az
the room Tsylor vns q s8lesm2a
John Schulr. IS Years old died
uitenl~ in bis. room No SOS
Fort - Nesf nnst-mcrtsm exam
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Great Crowd Sees Mo-
tor City's Numerous
1917 Models
,COLORS PROVE TO
BE BIG FEATURE
'Ninety-six Manufac-
turers, IL More Than
i'm 1916, Represented

NEW YORK. Jan. s--Brtght
( shades prevail In the cars eHhibred
A. the seventeenth annual automo
/, bile show which opened in Grand
!. Central palace. Saturday afternoon,
with exhibits from Detroit the
~headliners"
-Four floors OF the immense build
ing were iammed with spectators
within few minutes after the door
were thrown open The mingled
eolofs that met the eye under hlaz
lng lights. made spectacular
scene.
At either side OF the entrance the
n Buick and Overland are on displa'
: Farther down the main aisle are
4 found the Studebaker. Cadillac, Max.
we'll and velie. On the opposite
aide OF the main aisle are the
Dodge. REQ. Haynes and Cole. 81
(, the 10 exhibits four are from De
troit and six from Michigan
Along the left aisle. the Kng.
( 8tearns. Odds. Paige. Mitchell Win
B ton. Pullman. Pierce, ChevToler
! Hudson and Chalmers arc located
/. out or the II there are four D.
troll machines and SIX from the
WDlyetine state
On the other side o, the build.
ing there are the National, Grant.
Jsfrery. Packard. Oakland. Chandler.
4 and on the opposite side OF the
1sle. the Allen. Saxon. HupP and
Franklin In this aisle there are
four Detroit makes represented.
There are % exhibits on this
Moor Twelve are Detroit cars and
three arc from other cities OF The
state. making ~ Of the % from the
wolverine state.
On The second floor there are TO
BE- found the Abbott. Briscoe, De-
troll, Electric. bort. Hollier Jack
son, Marian. Handley, Paterson. re
rsl aud Scripps.Booth, all from
Michlran. The third floor has the
Austin, the Bour Davis, Detroifer
-fstbFrry, t5ozfe-T Monroe and Go
(. lumhia. and the fourth floor fhe
s Dobie steam car and Princess from
Michigan.
The invasion % the fourth Goo.
+ for car display is very strong iris
ycar This floor has been given up
\ n the past almost entirely 20 &C.
cessory displays. but the car max
ers demanded more space
The program OF dinners 20 -
& held during the week. includes The
4 Saxon, PaigeDetroit. National An
4 tomobile Chamber OF Commerce. the
Society OF Automobile Engineers
Motor and Accessory association,
and the Hupp Motor Car company
The number OF car manufacturer
7 TTfis year showing r. IS. T. more
& thar IN 1916 The accessory ex-
4 hibirr were reduced in sire and w
number 20 make place for NOR
X cars. There are ga. compared 20
e5s last year
New cars which are being SHOW
h This year for the first time inclnde
The Bour.Davis. Doblc steam car
" Iiberty. Columbia, Princess and
Monroe. all OF Detroit. and the Jor
don. American. Pilgrim. Monitor.
Kent. Drcxel, Elcar. Elgin. and Dey
Electric.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

order -eservaicrs ~ ne
es Iafrolf management 20 date
6e Nischa Eran. the
Russian Tiolir.sr, ul'i be-
crested by isrrs audience wien
tc a.lFa In Arcadia Thursday
errninr fsn rs rimar has 20 bis
credit series II frirmphs OK
tending around TIE globe. and The
sensat ional success that Hrsf gre.
"a HIM IN America n 1903 when
he sas youth not yet 20 years
% age. has been duplicates in NOR
than 100 concerts between The A.
iantic aae ne Pacific A. hve 2
ulzn appeared IN public n Odessa.
Russian where be had been given
a few Lessons ~ his f2ther. a. 80
be vas heard hy Leopold AMER who
obtained perm .ssiou rom he car
20 ALLOW The boy 20 accompany him
70 - Petersburg ard become his
pgrN Two years later s. Pe,ers.
surg Vas astoundef When E1us1
substituted Tor he great Amer ar
q eorcerf and from that moment
ere young genius has had The e.
~ fhe musical world upon hin
nvriaE The lai5-is musical season
Elnar gave more than JOG con.
eerts z ths United States and Can
sfa and be is Duplicating thai re-
ord This season
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
FOUR INJURED IN
SUNDAY BRAWLS

Following a nget IN the rooming
house az No. A. Peterson.s sun
Say afternoon. Fred stsaks, ~ year,
oid. stephen Lozai 80 wears old. and
lohn OhroNfcz 90 years old. were
taken to the rtcriylng hospital n a
ser.nns condition lotal probably
,vll de
Johr PpNck living IN stanley
Samonek's roownG house No 1855
military ave. WAS badly cat about
TIE facc 10 a hravl ai 'hst. address
sunday afternoon Nike SeuesoE
another hcsrdcr aad W'kc Koremgk
$50 .fSS East Grand h,yd ara he.d
NJ ht NlrnooG fstfun accused nj
Nir Elm th knives
Prf-ffow--fnr plufn rs~t kfns--tAs,
~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

Tuesday evening. FcA fs Nine.
Flieda hemPci soprano. rucoias
81 rn.ne. Fce - MmD Magy car
den. noted, opera singer thursday
ceris Vii he siien In Arcadia and
o. ersations 81 pats may r. made
Rrh HE Cenfrl Concert company