davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

RIO IA. FRO, Feb. 5.-In a recent newspaper .-erview the minister Of marine, CT ms the report that Ger man subns mes have crossed the South Atls 2 He says they have kept to Il igh seas and denies ths rlmor thst 2 German naval base was being mai. iaed in Brazilian waters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
Advertised Letter List

For the week ending February 3, 1917.
 Akslen Ludyig. Benson. Benj., Chris jensen. Grant. Mark Frank Maryi8, Martin. Perez II
 When calling for the aDove. say "Ad- rertised." Parties claiming letters rom the above Iist must pay fee Of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by Feb. r, 1917 wiIl be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. c. NJ E. SWINE FORD. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
MAN. PRIEST
 POET. AUTHOR DIES AT 96

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-At the age Of s5. The Reverend John H Green. the oldest priest in the south died yester- day. He vas a native of Ireland and had been reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer for some time After the Civil var he became editor of the Cath olic Telegraph He was ordained in 1875 in London.
 He has written much poetry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

VIENNA. Feb. 5-Emperor Charles of Austria has created the king Of Bull garla an Austrian field marshal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON. Fsb. 5.-It vas an 1ouaced by the federal reserve board that f had authorized the First Nat ionaI Bank Of Boston to open q branch at Buenos Ayres with capital Of ST. 100000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
FAMOUS FRENCH SCULPTOR
 WEDS AT SEVENTY SIX
Partisan Papers Got News About Rodin
 Slightly Twisted

0iizhNty HASNCA
 PARIS. Feb. 5.-Auguste Rodin, the famous sculptor. instead Of being i'll as reported in Saturdays papers was married on that day 10 Mile Rose Be- urre. according TO Evenement.
 The marriage took place at Meudon. and Erienne Clementel. minister of commerce, and NJ Peytel, director of Algerian credit bank. were witnesses for the sculptor. Albert Dalimier. un- der secretary foN fine arts. and a few intimate friends also were present.
 T Radin is 7s years old He was married for the first time when he was 9 and his first wife acted az his mod sl in the early days os his struggle for recognition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

NORFOLK. Nebr.. Feb. 5.-One of the worst storms Of the winter is rag ing all over the northern part of Neb- raska and southern South Dakota.
 Trains are delayed and snow blows are kept busy. Winner. S D. reports 2G degrees below zero while at Chamb- elfn it is 24 below.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-07
MARTTNsBURG W VA, EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY, JULY 7

Miss Dorothy Hack.
Miss May +. Faulkner.
Mrs. Melvin Mcdonald
Mrs. Emily Andrews.
Mrs. w. 0. Nicklas.
Mr.. w. w. Trout.
Mrs lam Bovd uoka
A.. o. 49,
MIS- MAX RooihSon.
Miss Minnie Taylor.
Mrs A. A. Lamon.
Mr.. p. J. Crop.
Mr. George w Watson
A.. = ~ rJt,,,o,,a,
NJ, 70 1900
Mr. = Al vaartck
Mr.. r w. Martin.
Mr. 5 r Rhodes.
Mr. }. {. Utter.
Mr. K. NJ Breiy.
Dir john G Manning
Af, '. j, Hunter
Mr.. II. l. Murray
Or Clifford spero"
Mr. NJ. A. Snodgfass.
Mr. " O. Nicklas
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-07

Continued on PAGE Tb.oe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
COUNCIL WANTS
SKIP STOP ORDER
PUT INTO EFFECT

The common council Tuesday
night directed Corporation Counsel
Dingeman 70 take court action at
once 10 force the Detroit United
railway 20 abolish the siipstop sys-
tenn on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT line.
Two weeks ago tho council adopted
resolution directing the company
10 do this. At the same time sew
eral other resolutions were referred
TO the committee on public utilities
before which officers Of the company
protested that 81 they were obliged
20 abolish tho skip-stop plan and
restore service MS II WAS before. the
rates OF fare would have 70 BE-
raised The question ~ now pond
ing before the committee and proba-
bly, VIII be decided definitely Friday
afternoon. Meanwhile, the d. r. r.
paid no attention 20 tho order. Aid
Runz and Schultz urged the resofn-
ton, Tuesday night.
The council authorized the sppro-
priatiOn 81 $4,000 20 defray tho ex-
penses OF the charter revision com.
mission. II fixed the pay Of the
members az s. a day for tho time
they are actually ~ work. hut they
may not draw pay FOR more than
90 DAYS.
a communication was received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
Anna Case Best
In Simpler Songs

II Miss Anna Case could realize
how much more effective and pleas
ing she was Tuesday evening. on Ar
cadia's concert platform, when she
sang the simpler. lighter songs, she
would place more or them on her
program and get farther and farther
away from the artificial style which
she seems 10 have acquired since
her last visit an Detroit
with Reilald Worrenrath, Miss
Case gave a Joint recital In the Cen
trail Concert company's course that
afforded much that was enjoyable
10 the large audience, and some
things that we're OF little interest
either FROM the musical or popular
tide Neither singer seemed 70
strike just tho right vein, or the re-
sponsive chord with the audience,
until Miss Case sang Chapies Gil
bert Spross' "Will O. the Wisp." and
Mr. Werrenrath Writings setting 20
kipling's Fuzzy Wuzzy" Preceding
these familiar numbers, Miss Case
had given "a group OF French songs
and an aria from Gounods "Mireille"
I'm the coloratura flights OF which
latter she was most unhappy, in
the opinion OF most OF her listeners,
and Mr. W'errenrath had given ora
toric excerpts and a group or Ger.
man and French songs Altho IN
this frat hair OF the program both
eingers accomplished some very
Good "a well rs some very indiffer-
mt work. II was IN the groups and
the encoros which followed that
their best efforts were reached and
the audience was most pleased.
Miss Cases voice "a a light 70
prano OF delicate quality. except In
q few high tones that arc apt 20 be
hard. She 81 at her best In the
purely legato style OF singing, and in
songs In which the necessity for in
terpreting the text ~ paramount
and causea her go be less stilted.
In her fourth group, including Nine.
Ronad's "Angelus," Bemberg's ""ris
Showing" Hugo Alyen's "Skogen
sover" CThe Wood Sleeps). and
"I,alpolska." an old Swedish folk
Rong. Miss Case offered some very
delightful work. The Swedish songs
she gave IN The original text Mr..
Spross. whose lovely songs ind
their place or every singers pro
grams. was Miss Cases accOmpan-
ISL and shared with her In the ap-
plause given WIN o. the Wlsp,"
which naa never had a more charm
ing Interpretation on Detroit plat
form than that given # by Miss
Case.
Harry Spier. who acted as Mr..
Werrenrath's accompanied. is anoth-
or American composer whose song,
"a Clear Midnight" was given by
Mt. Werrenrath and brought friendly
applause for lts composer.
Both singers included a number or
patriotic songs IN the singing OF
which Mr. Wcrrenrath is especially
good. bis gonorOus bassbaritons
voice and clearncss Of enunciauon
proving etirringly effective.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
AUDITORS MAY
INSTALL PLANT
FOR LIGHTING

Whether tho county auditors VIII
purchase electricity from She pub
lie lighting commission, as they may
under the charter amendment passed
IN the November election. on wheth-
or they will install m independent
electric lighting system IN tho coun-
~ building r. st.ll a question.
The building has always boon
lighted by current from the city
plant. There was no issue until
Corporation Counsel Dingcman ruled
that II was unlawful for The city 20
sell current. Before the tan cleo
ton plans were made by tho aud.
itors % provide lighting power from
an Independent plant.
II IL planned 20 discard the four
steam elevators operating NJ pres
ent and install six new electric hts.
II is now thought by the audiiors
that II may be more advisable 10
install plant capable OF furnish
ing elevator power and Hight The
decision hangs on the word q an
engineer estimating the countys
needs IN this respect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
THREE CHILDREN
ARE INJUREDsN
STREET MISHAPS

Two automobiles and steam rol
Ter severely injured TWO boys aud
ono girl. Tuesday afternoon. All
three ara IN hospitals.
Nav Serbian. three years old, No.
$50 Rivard-st, was knocked down
by a steam roller. which was being
used 10 repave the street IN front OF
her home. She is IN the Children's
Free hospital. suffering from inter
nal injuries
Alosin Ramiszewski. years old.
No. ~ Willett-st.. was struck while
crossing Warren-ave.. At Iivemois-
ave. by an automobile driven by
Frank Schrcnback. No. II sproat.
IT. Tire Child sustained a fracture
OF tho skull
Laird Black. 10 years old. vac
playing in front of hts home. No
372 Clay.ave. when he stepped from
behind a street car into the path
OF an automobile driven by c. VI
Stevens, No 70 Calumet-st The boy
sustained internal injuries and IL In
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
DEMETRAL BEATS
THE SOLDIER BOY

Billy Ds1neterai defeated Soldier
Boy Frank LeaVitt IN their wrestling
match IN the Avenue thester Tues
day night. LeaVltt was forced TO
leave the city on a late night train
and a time limit OF one hour and
10 minutes was set for the match
Demetrai got a fan IN As Minutes
but the time limit expired before
another fall was Bcorcd. At the
Gnish Leavitt had the Greek IN
trouble several times, but could not
quite get bis shoulders 20 the mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
Red Cross Surgical Dressing
Station Needs Women Hell pers

The Detroit chapter Of the Amer.
fem Rcd Cross invites women 90
spond ne much OF their time as pos.
si5le ia the new surgical dressing
station IA The Book building. which
is open from . O'Clock I'm the morn
ing until IN Tho afternoon.
NO previous experience Is neces-
saly 20 aid IN mo work Mrs. Lewis
q Mears, IN charge OF mo station,
has been praised highly ~ Red
Cross officials for ths volume and
quality 30 tho work turned ont since
Che now station has been opened.
Christmas packages FOR the Sam
mics are being fllod. wrapped and
shipped az the rate II zoo an hour
Ia The Recreation building quarters.
Nos i47-t4e ghclby-st. More than
30 ladies' assisted Tuesday In this
work
Consignments n Christmas boxes
for the soldiers In the Harper and
shur.y base hospital units, IN
France. were packed and shipped
early Tuesday afternoon, with a box
for every member Of each unit spo-
cial packages were arranged for the
nurses. All OF the members OF both
units are from Detroit.
Decorations and Christmas trees
n the Recreation building head.
quarters were donated Tuesday by
Harry Breitmeyer. A novel window
display was completed wednesday.
I'm edition 10 tho stations In the
q U III
cott aud b. Seigers stores. the Red
Cross has arranged station IN the
administration headquarters. No. SO
FG~t-st west.
Everyone interested IN surgical
dressing a. invited 20 hear Mrs.
Tohn Glass. superintendent ~ the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
TRAINOR STILL
RETAINS TITLE

o. r. Trainor successfully defend
cd his title OF city champion three.
cushion biIlinrdlBt In the Recrea-
ton. Tuesday evening. by defeating
Olde by score OF 90 20 30, making
his total for two games 100 20 50
for the challenger. Trninor's high
run was i've while Ode got a four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
WILL
PLAY CHICAGOAN

Clarence Jackson. the Detroit
three-cushlon billiard expert, and
August Kiechhofer. az Chicago. WIFI
play a game ia the Inter State Pill
Hard league competition In the Re
creation Billiard theater Wednesday
NIGHT. Jackson has got n rnther
poor start in the race and has not
been playing up 20 his usual form.
In the Chicago player he is pitted
acainat a hard customer 20 beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
MICHIGAN LOOKS
FOR BIG VICTORY

ANN ARBOn, Mich, Nov. IA
Students OF the university are al.
ready convinced that their football
team is going 20 give Pennsylvania
a good beating, predicting that
Michigan will win by q margin OF
NJ least two, tOuchdowns and they
would not be surprised n the mar
gin r. even more. The team IS in
good shape, and u Is believed that
Yost VIII be able 20 put hi3 strong
est eleven In the field. II Michigan
gives Pennsy q decisive licking and
then rolls up big score acainst
Northwestern the y. OF NJ students
are going TO claim that their team
is the national champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

from George Il Fenheil commits
sioner OF public works, asking the
council 20 authorize htm 20 pay
$3.50 a day for lAbOrers instead Of
s225. ~ at present. He declares
hs cannot get enough men az the
present rnte OF pay. Tho council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
c. y. Remington Represents the Red
Book IN Detroit.

Charles r. Remington. who has
been long identified with the De
trolt newspaper field and with ma
tional advertising agencies In ex-
executive capacities. has been ap-
pointed,Detroit representative OF the
Red Book, a magazine OF high liter
airy standing and large circulation.
Mr. Remington's Offices are at No.
426 Hammond building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

central division surgical dressing
branch ~ the service. who viii lee
ture on that subject Thursday after
noon az 3;a0 o'clock in the ballroom
No. 4. "a the Hotel StRtler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
stste Of NIIchiarn. COUNTY Of wan.

state of NichisEn. County OF wayne,
So. Ia the Probate Court for said
County Juvenile Division. AZ sea-
sion of said court hold nt Tho court
room IN Tho city 81 Detroit on The
tweifth day Of November. a. H.. 1917
Prcpent. Hon. Henry 81 Hubert
Judge - Probate Ia tho matter 81
Julia Glucbs. John Gluchn. stella
Mierzwa. Emil Mierzwa. Edward
MirFzwn and stanley Nierzwa. alleg-
- dependent and neglected children.
Complaints having been made 10 this
court alleging that Julia Glucha,
John Gluchn, Stella Micrzwa. Emil
MierEwa Edward Mlerzwa and stan
ley Mierkwa are neglected and de-
pendent children within the moaning
PRAYING that said children be Rppre-
hended and brought before this court
20 answer said complaints. and then
and there be dealt with iu relation 90
the same % law and Justice and the
public Interests and the interests OF
said children may require. it ia or
defDd tprf the sixth day - necsm-
bof a. pl 1917. a. q o'clock IN the
forenoon, ~ said court room. be
appointed Tor the hearing ~ tho mat
tera alleged in tho said betitions And
~ ls further ordered. that "a COPY ~
this order be- published three success
eiro weeks previous 90 said time 81
hearing ln Detroit Times. "a neWapa-
per printed and circulating In tho
said county N Wayna
HENRY g HUBERT,
Judge OF Probate,
beputy REGISTER OF Prehata
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

Hoist screws AZ each corner oper>
atea By an electric motor, raise the
body OF n new sixton automobile
coal truck 10 height OF 10 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

back 70 his little cottage IN New Jer-
sey The story allows sp"cthcuihl
treAtI ent, and Venetian hettnts
with their picturesque canals ana
romantic sondoias have heen Iet TO-.
ducsd with INFINITE caro- supper ing
Fairbanks. Frank Campau. Eileen
Percy aud Eugene Orm0uds. make
this aim an exceptional attraot l"n.
Tho weeks added attractions lha iauo
the worlds latest news ln pictures.
n comedy. and songs ~ Emmons ana
Colvin.
Geraldine FarrAr comes 90 the Ma
festlo screen next week 30 The ~ '~
man God Forgot" story hnsTN or
the Invasion OF Mexico by Cofte1 ana
hts Conquistadorea. hist ri'h
curate and Eplendidlv spectacular. As
tho daughter or MonteKuma. 7he
nagntf cent" she is the central hgure
ln a romance which involves Aiv0r-
ado. q captain u Cortez. who IL sent
ahead by the conquerins Spenini1 rs
hts Ambassador and FOR whom the
daughter ~ the emperor conreiNnr q
violent tnfatua ton. Her rejection or
the suit 81 her cousin. who demands
her hand lu marriage. her cnpcenl-
ment OF her favorite slave, about 70
be offered IN sacrihCial population Or
the gods BY the high priest. and her
rescue 0f the Spanish officer when no
IL made the victim 81 nm attack by
her fathers guards. are but Few
or the many ncenen or tense interest
In the story Miss fhrrar is given
capable support by n cast which In
eludes among others Raymond Hat
ton, Hobart Bosworth end Wallace
Reid. A special musical aocompaui-
nicnt q the picture VIII be presented
Nv Tho Majestic orchestra. arranged
by Director r. ward Hutton. Tho
added attractions include a Mutt and
Jen comedy. the topical review and
travel and educational aims OF In
tcrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14
MALEY KEEPS HIS
RECORD PERFECT

Martin Maley. OF Detroit. defeated
J. r. Jones, OF Kalamazoo. I'm the
Michigan Three Cushion Billiard
league match In tho Majestic rooms
Tuesday night 30 20 30. Maley thus
has a clean record I'm the race. His
high run was FIVE and he ran out
IN 70 innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

a wh'riwind of action ana fun.
ana 'vpicniiy Fairbanks" is the de-
rrrirti0n given ~ the now Douglas
Fairbanks fln. Reaching FOR tho
Moon. which comes % Tho Washing
ton next week with New York and
ITALY ns backgrounds. extraordinary
"flm punches" nro presented. inter
eprrsed with comedy. Alexis Caesar
Napoleon Brown falls heir. but after
trying out ths king business was
glad 20 throw ND tho ioh and come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

of the atnge. WIN - seen In tho
Madison next week "a an elaborate
screen verrion ~ the stays success.
-EeRriv Married 4" This lauFh-pro-
vokirr play is said 20 30 worthy
succeasor 20 "pahv Minis" n ~ rapid
fna comedy with stirring action from
start 20 fnish a number Of added
attractions include The unique iliuH-
trRfed travel talk by John y Clum,
special music ~ the orchestra aud
nav songs ny retiy Anderson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

Jean Bedinrs "Puss- Puas- company
will 10 In the Gayety, next week,
Thla producer IL noted for his novel
productions and the present company
"a said 60 be the hest no has ever OF
fsred Tho Five Aerial dolls and tho
Mitehka Pipik troupe are the special
features ot the present production.
The scenery. lighting enHcts anu COS
tunes arc ~ special designs The
famous "llitten" chorus has number
~ now singlur and dancing numbers
The five Aerial dolls ~ an electrical
feature which permits dointily cos
tumod young ladies, in nowered has
kefs. 20 swing ont over the audience
and sing their songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

Chassis with Cab and
Windshield
Combination Box Body
Stake Gate Body with
Cab and Windshield
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Take En-! Take En-!

Those French commissioners at Wash
iuqton want US to send to the firing line
In France our artists. Nov, what do you
think about that?
True we've seen American art that
would melt old Hindenburg's line first
glance but this isn't what commends
American artists to the fighting French.
Our men Of brush and palette are want
% 10 paint up the scenery so as to con-
ceal guns, u create an artificial land
scape as it were We've sure got the
talent for that Most any of our artists
parents ~)ultu't recognize it.
Cracky, but the kaiser is in for it, if
he has got to combat what American ar
tist, can do in the way Of landscapes!
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
s " ord to the UnwOrldly
Ought to BE Sufficient

l.
DARKNESS "ll' light .'e ''0 SPr0-
.~.' "..l j. 'N view -'l ''''S Guy ~. ''S
h- "te'' D e''lP''s @ppilC"'.o' OF
l.-i- anu scenic '''@ 70 '''e '''iSSio'i'''S
" -..e o.'1' ol''
N'.'.. va ana ...I-..'''-, , 81 rev e''''' '1''
i-''a.'- '.'7 ''''-' l"- cant per-
SERVICE ~ .''.'.''9'' ",'''A ".''''
@ ., ~. ''.e : '''' p, , ''..''9
''.. @05i '-- ''''' 20 ''''''''''
....,....-, .-. 49,.
, s ..,..'' -. 80, -. =, =
No. ~.
- - 49,,
.-.-..... -. -
~. ~..,. ..or
,..l ~. .r.,,.,+ +b,+ i. com
4...- III, 80 ,u,;..;,- f.,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Tie other day. while crossing the
river. the great French general
loire got hls Gr-r> view Of New
York r,ry. and dispatches say that
he was dumb-founded that he an
cred questions only with mono
.aHcs but looked and looked and
looked
.f. ,ea t,or rho beauty and mag
-.4s ~ psrl. He had a high
-c.tor ~ tho greatness. The
.,-..-.4 AD s,-.,rsneas az grcat
,r4o- .fsre row before him vas
81. ,.,.-rr,ts ~ tho Sew World
a ~s4. A.,, ~-s,
At- d, .bo
. =,
49, .-..1 -,
80
- ...ra
g. - 80 ,.t
49,. -
-. - =,
., - o..
u,t.- No.
..- -
80
-...-...- a-
,.s- y.
.-.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
from Another Point of View
b. C S

WASN'T that a beautiful. springike
dav-v0u know, early i'm April
What So rare In the spring as sprin-?
New York health officer has officially
a'leca me removal OF az Instances.
..n.l GOES tIe best thing NaTlIe (laBIlu
does.
Germany rs offering "a prize for a new
OBJ popular air They're After Ne
ID .,s --..r-r.,, b. "a sIo Us bi+ - looL.
la army 0IiI have to develop a Ike
t1I pp.e-aud not All Of that
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
In Action
r. ncrtnr mil,

~ Horton nralsH
fFhr 10 course anyone would have
krcEu ~
WHO tolr1~d the zeal nsar' ~ 'hr
west
Tho Vest all rEnt and Dr.. shown
Wheu things settled down 'o fhe
test
m. feIh ~ ths mountain and o,air-
Arenr much on the fas waving
STUNT
TIE aa fhey show ieva'ff fhare ~
10 uxn ~ and ~ to the frsr'.
vhrv ike tl have business cont nur
They .Ea Co., make mruf- .Yf
-rHr4r
Bu' 10 ln. sam needs fhrf- now
And BRAINS why they answer n
force
They're oftrr times knocked AZ come
rIar.rf
And rallied af ne pa~ Cats tnn
Hlf when frcre In trouble HIIr .rrf
f.u end fnrm "a rrpGfrr grow
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
rnnAN,s nInIIInANs
The Old Gardener Says

Every b1ct yard gardener who
D. an- f6cE Of hens viii $50
v,a 10 plant a few row --ef 4ee--
f-b.e to provide G0I for hts
b'r nrv winter In fta way
b. can say, someihnr on hiH
Grain bin. wt 81 is certain 90
81 l.gh Probably tho best vege
table 20 grow is fbo maneel
wurzel beet altho some poultry
men prefer tho common rod beet
Of tho garden. Cabbage can bo
planted. ~ course. hut They arr
dihicplt fo Keep aud likely to
make thc eggs fhin, Rape will
supply hr birds With green food
during Tho summer and q uuio
kale win last them until 'aie-in
mo IAN
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
We're Coming, Father JOlfre
By n E a.

shoulder 20 shoulder they stand
With France,
The grand old Frenchman had
been vined dined toasted on both
sides. honored in every way, by gov
orrment and individual He had
seen into tho heart ~ The Amer.
can people and discovered loving
friend. and his emotions sometime
overcame him lie now behcld no
towering strength OF The na.
uon's metropolis. understood what
France ally is. and was speech.
less Discovery OF great facts has
that effect upon great men