davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

BE A TECTIVE-Travel; big pay;
own boss. Experience unnecessary:
write for Free particulars. National
Detective Institute, 534 Pontiac, st.
Louis. Dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR sALE-CoInpIet set Of War Pa
pers, includ ng n. Y Times Mid
Week Pictorials, etc. care of Journal
geo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
POSITIONS WANTED

IN memory OF Mr.. Frank L. Mayes,
end In recognition ct the spirit Of
heipEuiness that was hsa, The Journal
Will insert under this classification
free advertisements for those In aeos
CT err cicyT1ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
VETERINARY SURGEON

Or. GEO. MASGANA. French Graduate
Veterinarian. will treat any disease OF
dopAesticated animals at moderate price.
III w. Government St Phone 1929
rr. Masgana's Mango Cure IL the best
1july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Completely furnished
rooming house for light house keep
ing, one block from San Carlos Hotel.
VIII sell cheap. Apply rs w. Garden
ST. 906
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

TO RENT-F1rst floor apartment for
couple no children. Furnished or
unfurnished. one or two large South
rooms, clothes closet and kitchenette.
Private front and back entrance, hot
and cold water, electric lights, gas
phone and bath, garage and ground for
garden. Most beautiful East Hill To-
catioM two blocks from car line. with
refined family. Address sE. Fl. IT,
care Journal 913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Sfx-room cctaA%s
on East Hnl, IN good location. close In
Address Cottage care Journal.
WANTED TO BUY-Gocd horse. Apefy
Empire Laundry. III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, one or
more rooms. Water In room. La
dies or gentlemen. Desirable board
ing house next door. 419 w. Gregory
Street S97
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

POSITION awtend 80. 49,.
MAN with r. r. experience, desires posi-
ton OF clerical work or in store an
shipping clerk Address 337, care Jour-
nal Sdec7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, light. housekeeping privileges,
gas. bath and telephone Apply 251 L.
Gregory. 912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
DANCING

DANCING taught at eos w. Gresrry st.
for "informetion'' phone 27s. s13
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
AGENTS WANTED

$50 A WEEK to special agents to
travel by automobile and introduce
500 candle power coa1-cil lantern, for
farmers dairynnen. hucSsters, garden
crs contractors, army camps, etc. We
furnish the auto free. Write for par
ticulars. Thomas Mfg. Co., 4714 Drew
St, DaytoE. Ohio Dec,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black hound. My nane on coll
lar when she disappeared. sUitsble re-
ward # returned to zoo W. Lloyd. J. Fl.
Smithwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

IF YOU ARE out OF a. Job and want
a high class selling position cailinf
on the housewife, a 1-cent post cart.
will put you in touch with $4,000 10
$4,000 a week proposition. Div. No.
1852, American Aluminium Mfg. CO.,
Lemont Ill. 8 Dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED in Yves. Florida to
write Life Insurance. We will give
you good contract. -ipply Tidal Wind
ham. Madrid. Ala. s07
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms, l
,oano 81 $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR RENT-Two large connected rooms
unfurnished and one smaller upstairs
room: also unfurnished. Address 102 n
Alicante St. Two blocks south of L. & y
depot. sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-20 acre pecan
grove near Pensacola, Fla, 10 minutes
walk from electric car line. public school
and department store. Biggest BARGAIN
ever offered. Sold from five 70 eight hun
dred dollars pecans Per year Good soil
and fenced chicken tight Modern six
room bungalow, phone in house, water
tank, gasoline engine, washing machine
and wringers installed. servants house.
garage and chicken houses. Reason for
selling, widow Mrs: II. O. Houghton,
lis w. Garden ST. Ca
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

apply his knowledge of the law TO
the situation, because his own car
Was towed away the other day from
where Il was parked right IN front
OF the county building. 70 the inn
pounding ground. scarcely a stones
throw away. The exaction OF the
impounding fee without court pro
ceedings Ii the particular point over
which Mr.. VOORHEES, II skep,icI
The way that the ordinance now
IL being enforced seems TO be lie,
gal" said the corporation counsel.
Il do not believe there was any In
tention on the part Of the council
70 have the Autoist go TO court after
he had paid the SO fee TO the police
department. That part OF the ordi.
nance providing for court complaints
In addition 10 tho impounding fee
was intended only for repeated vio-
istions and In unusual cases"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Gay Lothario Sought to Wed
New Mate While Divorce Suit
Was Pending, His Wife T ellis Court

10 keep time With the piano accom-
raniments she played TO the airs
executed on the violin by her hus-
band, Clarence Cleveland. the latter
would get mad and refuse to play.
Mrs. Cleveland testified. In support
OF her divorce petition.
II was taking lessons" she said.
EFF I made mistakes he'd swear and
End fault"
The Clsvslands worked together
on a farm near Big Rapids. which
they attempted to buy on payments.
He was such a persistent fsulthnd-
Ell, she said, that they couldn't get
on. particularly because OF his rom
plants OF the pecuIiarities OF her
mother and father.
Judge Lamb said he would give
q decree. but ordered her to bring
idto court the contract for the pur.
chase OF their farm that he might
make a disposition OF the property,
She has supported herself, kept
house and maintained the payn'snts
on the farm for four years by work
ing at Dodge brothers. She Is e
while her husband II three years
younger.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

John n. Wright tried 10 induce an
|,aher woman 10 marry him while he
|ran separated but not yet divorced
from Mrs. Ora Wright. the latter de-
|,hred Monday in suit for divorce
before Judge Lamb. lie had his
1--we on Job as chauffeur. which he
Loud Eet more readily with wife
ION hts hands TO support. she said.
IA stlll Previous wife had been d.
|voIced.
Her mother. Mrs sadie Parent.
told how they had saved the other
Il oman from wright's wiles.
1--WE stopped them on the hight
they were going away." she said.
F'My daughter showed her the Ger
|tibcate nrst and she DIDN'T believe
|iy. Then we produced a photograph
|oi Ora and John together John ran
cut OF the house. We caught him
IL II right In time"
Judge Lamb gave the decree. she
:. 20 years old; Wright "a. They
have four.year-old son. who lives
with bis mother At No. 7s3 Third
|ave.
when Mrs Doris Cleveland failed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

tThlH ~ the fourth chapter In the
sh0r, history % Germany now appear
ng IN The TimesD
Before 1900. Prussis had been
only an outpost province Of the
German empire. built up AZ bull
wark against invasion from tho
east But In that year II became a
| kingdom,
PrussiaR second king. Frederick
william. burned with the ambition
to make this new kingdom one OF
The great powers Of Europe.
And Il was he who FIRST worked
out the Prussisn ideal Of power
| ml standing military force.
The socalled Prussian militarism
| OF today thus dates hack TO the very
beginning OF the history OF Prussia
as q distinct kingdom.
Frederick William established a
ssvagely disciplined force Of $4,000
men. lie built up the finest army
| In Europe, His ideal was what We
now know as universal military ser.
| vice And more than this, he worked
|out the Prusslan idea OF disciplin.
Inns every branch OF the peoples
activities and subordinating all 20
the state. whose interests he con-
|sIdsred supreme. A highly efacient
|ofhcialdom was developed BY him
flor the administration OF his king.
dom.
In i7i0 Frederick the Great, son
OF Frederick william, became king.
BY conquest he at once added
west Prussia and silesia 10 his
|realm.
Ills reign now became one OF long
wars against the French, Russians
and Austrians.
In his oftentimes disastrous bat
ties he was aided at times by the
|EnglIsb.
The Russians and Austrians were
|FredericR the Greats implacable
enemies. They aimed a. the total
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Marriage Licenses


Peter vsnpiasse. Is Sarah Breasse.
Eugene Graham. a.; Laura Frank.
: Mike pivito. "a Marie a. Meuouso.
Toby Radnsy. ss.. Maggie Hardy.
Arthur +. Pickering. IS Irene Bou-
Charlie =. !. Knowles. 81 Mable
Walter L. Rondebush. n. Detroit.
Eva r.. Hoel, 10. Celina q.
Arllngton o. Holhrook. IS. Edna II.
:, osssT Bssmsartnsr, 90 Florence
Abe sleEel IS Esther Berry. ia
George = Guy. %: AIMS Bell 20.
Thomas Mears, %; Josephine Holi-
olnord chSrlesworth. 81; Mona NJ
HARRY Lanb,nsee. 20; Mary r. Cur
! ASr::sam peslie. ga; Rebseca Pal
charles T. Tanner 90 Agnes Ne
William D. cockerHne. 90. Detroit
Julia Lsyko, ~. Birmingham.
Myrtle Wilcox. -. Washington.
Joe Pasnsk IS, stella ostrowsisi.
o Adam Y. Kimp.l, 20 Hattie p,
Guy 4 Monat. 80. Elsie a. Eries-
-! Ro,nirt a. cOrr'n, 81 Irene Lieer-
rhomas Hansom. "a Jennie Try
:, Leonard 4 ST. Mary a. Beryi
Jean Deiannoy. &C. Louise Jean. &c
Charles Farmer. "a, Detroit; Ger
Lawrence X. Olissman. q, Ada
Wl,.r .. Milerd. a. Detroit Jsn-
ME Div orth, -. HiiIboro.
Dsili Hndono. 81; Caroline CALI 70.
Dick Msrisch. 81; Hermine Conrad.
samuel NJ Horwitz 90 Jennie
Iorne 6. Procunier IS; Mysie r
William s. Bright ~ E'as F.
Howard s Reynolds. a.; Agnes J.
Henry LSngdon, ss Mildred Nun,
John Bninsky so; Mary Grishln. "a.
Charles s. Jarvis 81. Detroit; Della
KieEs. 20, Canton. Mo.
John Kerskes- 90 Hrien kiss. "a.
Richard Jarvis. 90: Belle he Mers.
pave shapklnd. g Bessie Cohen.
40,
william ~ Long. 81 Hazel Min
ME. 81
John Grady. 90 Elizabeth McFar-
land. 81.
Abraham Joscphson. IS Rose Gil
man. "a
CLAUDE f. Honeybuss. 23 Lulu
Wright, ~.
Erno Alto. %: Lyyl JoN -
Walter l.. Grass. IS: Emma Pam
pei 81
j. Russell Mewbold. % Pennsylva-
MIA: Laurene g. Leitch. 81 Detroit.
Corwin r. Fraser. 20; Elsie h
Perry, 10.
Prank Lark. a.. Frances Rozinska
"a
Raymond r. Martin. 20, Detroit.
GLADYS NJ Mcdonald. rs. Grass Lake.
vasIie g. Muresian, 30. Marice
GlIea ~.
Harry W Green. 20 Gertrude CHS
holm. 20.
Joseph s. Tremaine. 80 Dorothy
Doxin -.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Mrs. George A. Berdian. No. 1920
Brush-st., petitions the council TO
allow her damages because OF the
death OF her husband the night OF
Sept. I, 1915, when he came to his
death by coming into contact with a
live wire OF the public lighting CON-
missions lines. in Beaubien-st.. be
tween Alexandrine-ave. and Brady
st. Mrs. Berdian represents In her
petition that her husband was
asked by q pstrolmsn TO watch a
fallen wire while he went for as
sistsnee. During the oficers alb
senoe, Mr. Berdian was electrocuted
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
PARKING LAW
is ATTACKED
ON ALL SIDES

Members of the legal profession.
theorists, indignant citizens who
have had their cars towed to the
bone yard" at the easterly end of
Cadillac-sq.--in fact, everybody who
has given thought TO the matter
are agreed that Police Commission
er CouEens' parking ordinance soon
will be backed ND TO the wall and
summary executed.
The execution. they believe. VIII
be STAYED on only until some one
of the indignant citizens decides to
take his predicament into court.
And. too. Corporation Counsel
Harry J. Dinsemsn and Chief As
sistant Prosecutor Paul w. voors
HES are agreed that some day soon
will see the end OF the present park.
ing ordinance.
Prosecutor VOORHEES, has reason to
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
COURT FINES
THREE WHO GAVE
SHORT WEIGHTS

Three merchants were nned Mon
day by Judge Edward J. JeRries for
giving short weights. and q fourth
was ordered to make GOOD an at
Tered shortage. The court explained
that excuses for the short weights
had no bearing on the cases. The
fact that there was q shortage was
enough to warrant conviction. he
said.
Timothy Bresnahan q Sons. OF
No. s39 Central-ave.. were fined SIS,
after Victor Retty had testified that
he bought a pig from the arm, be-
lievins II weighed ITO pounds. He
learned afterward that the porker
suddenly cast on 80 pounds, and he
suggested 10 the court that he dIdn {
get the animal he paid for. Judge
Jeffries agreed with him that an
other pig had been substituted for
the one be thought he had bought
Hal d Miles. OF No. $50 Mack.
ave. paid s. nne because a
pound" OF butter he sold was said
TO be two ounces under weight
Frank Baressi q Company. Of No.
422 Monroe-ave,, we're hned S. for
delivering q short ton Of coal. p.
J. Terry, coal dealer at No. 334
kyrtle-st.. was ordered 10 deliver
an extra ton of fuel to Benjamin
Jacobstein, OF No. 1ss Theodore
st, to make good an alleged short
age.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Nfortuary.

pm NNEY - Nicholas. Feb. %, 1917,
~ Pontiac CITY hospital. Burial
IN lmlay city Mich Wednesday.
Feb. ~. At 10 a. m. Central time
Omit flowers.
FAHI.-Feb rs, In his daughters
residences. IS kerwin. Hubert. be-
loved husbsnd OF Justine and dear
father OF Alfred Farin. Mira James
Coughran. Mrs CAMEL Eohi and
Mrp. Frank Gar Fuperd We'd
nesday $40 n m. from above
residence and y O. m. from ~. Der.
nard's church, corner Mack ana
Lillihrldge.
Hour,-Feb. 2s. 1917. ChaEIes L.,
husband OF Fannie and father Of
Fannie y. shoemaker and Don NJ.
Howe and son OF NJ n. Howe. Ser
vices Tuesday at y. an. AZ ~
Miilfarna-aVe. interment in Rich
mond. Mich. Wednesday. Feb IS.
kIAH-Capt Jerome G.. OF HaFbor
beach. Mich. suddenly Feb 80, at
Les Angeles. Cal, husband Of YER
nette, father Of Mrs. A. r Lustng-
ton. Detroit Burial under auspices
OF Masonic order "wednesday .raorn-
irg, Feb. 20. In Los Angeles
RICkEN-Feb. 20. william aged 81
years beloved husband ~ Mary and
father OF william. Clemens. Nor
bert. Angcline. Odel.a. Walda and
\ fdamson. Mrs J. BarrJos and
brother OF Clemens Ricken. Fu-
neral from the residence. 400 Du-
buiE-st Wedncsday at sac a. m.
and o'clock from 81 Josephs
church
sTACkPOI.E-Fe "a az residence,
.G5 nutternut-st. william AGED
vnsarE beloved son Of Anna Mcsor-
lev Stackpoie and the late William
Stackpolc. Funeral Wedne sday
from reaidence at $50 and 81 Vim
cents church at o'clock. via "
housing.
sToLBERG Feb. &c. 1917. Ernest e,
p husband 90 the late Bertha
StolberR and father OF Ernest w,
Edward g. and Herman r. Stol-
berg. aged 66 years Funeral from
residence. g. Milwaukee-ave. east
Thursday afternoon az o'clock
fntern,eRt Ia Woodlawn cemetery
via autos
VANCE-Feb. IS. 1917. vivian be-
lov0d husband OF sarah a Vance,
father OF Claude - Funeral from
residence. SIS Rgosevelt-ave, We'd
nesday a. p. IN.
WEILAND-Feb. a5 Katherine. aged
50 years. dear mother OF Mrs.
Frances Weber bernard Frank,
August and Paul weiland. n
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Funeral services
from the residence OF Bernard
Weiland. Ecorse, Mich. Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
MISSION HAS
ITS BEST YEAR
McGregor Institute Makes Fine
Showing In Annual Report
Just Issued

The report OF the McGregor In,
sii,1te. No go Brush-st.. for the
EAR Just completed shows that u
as been OF aore assistance TO
those unfortunates who need its
iocdly Offices than In any other
year during It's existence.
During 1916 IL accommodated Is.
20 more men with lodgings and
CONS than in any previous wear
'fhs number OF meals were 50, 706 In
excess OF the record and ii.435
more positions were secured.
The officers OF the institution as
sert that Detroit's prosperity is
shown o. the fact that more money
was paid for rooms and board than
ever before and that a large number
81 men paid up past accounts. On
recount OF cash meals. the food de-
|parlment for the FIRST time In its
history showed q profit. and tho
| 100000. gain for lodgings and
rooms II accounted for by three
Factors: An increase OF Ave cents
|per lodging and 20 cents per week
In room rent after June ~; larger
percentage OF cash lodgings and
smaller percentage Of free meals
and lodgiigs.
The policy OF the institution was
|nct changed and no destitute men
were refused shelter and food. but
fewer applied for free admission.
OWNS TO the fact that they bad
money with which to poy.
Men who received aid lived I'D to
their obligation In great measure,
considering the help received In the
|nature OF 4 loan and paying IL back
when they obtained work. The pei.
|ioy OF the institution II 90 help men
10 retain their self-respect and
|serye ns a place where they can be
helped on their feet after unfor
|tunatc circumstances have cert
them down.
On account OF the increase in in.
come. the salaries OF the employees
will be advanced.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
TABLOID HISTORY OF GERMANY
How Great Prussian Military State Was Born Only To Be
Crushed Temporarily BY NapoIeon's Rise.

destruction OF the new Prussian
power. but his fathers great milf
taty preparations stood Frederick
In good stead and at last he came
out OF the Seven Years Wars ter
rife conflict OF exhsustion--with 81
lesia permanently annexed from
Austria and his kingdom recognised
as one of the real powers OF Eu-
rope.
Then the terror OF Napoleon
buried all the continents and the
trend OF Prussian expansion was
for the time drowned In blood.
Nspoleons armies entered Ber.
lin. the Prussian capital. The net
result OF the Napoleonic invssions
was that Prussis lost for q time
10000 square miles Of territory and
10000 population. and was forced
to pay huge indemnities.
In the meanwhile. Napoleon had
built up the south German states
into a confederacy to act an a bull
wsrk for France against Prussia.
When Napoleon was finally de-
feated, the old German empire had
totally ceased TO exist.
A feeble confederacy OF 30 I'm.
poverished German states was
formed In It's place 20 bring some
sort OF order out OF the chaos which
Napoleon had left.
Resentment at all they bad sui
tered from Napoleon, however. gave
the Germans the FIRST great impulse
toward true national unity.
BY 1920 the longing Tor a free
and united German nation had
spread turnout the land.
In Prussia the kings minister
came TO be the important executive.
Legislative. electoral and educs.
tionai reforms were undertaken. the
peasants gained a measure OF eman.
eipation. aaj the cities and towns
gained greater local liberties.
All was ready for the birth of the
new Germany OF today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Births


GIRLS.
woieisch Janice. 1859 Tarnow-st,
csss' n Alien. $40 Van Dykc-ave' .
Chas. Finley. SsS Hastings-st
George l. Nesseldre. Providence Hos
pttai. Felix Schicnert "a Tillman-
ave. Pitro Hendrxeick, ts2 Ham
nond-avs.; James Geier. 81 Sire-st .
etanisisus Borokowski. eSt Tiilman-
Frank Bsrsnski, i6oa sheridan ave.
Mack Rrsiewski s2t Trombly-sve.s
stanley zsssds. 1852 Michigau-ave. /;
Donald McHuGh. as Bewtck-ave..
John =. schumann. $50 Parker-st;
Daniel Herman. ~ sherwood-ave. {,
william Haggerty, sos Mack-sve.;
James T. Ryan. 1899 Fourteenth
ave. Earl III. Coup. 9s2 Fourth-aNe. 4,
Ffiippo GnaEtells, 2A clinton. Al
bert LAzar. % Evans-st Francis
M. Trevorrow. is BRADLEY st. Chas.
Rose. % Hyde-st. Herbert .. Cole,
2oss Brush-st. Rudolph Serda. it1
Puisski-st. Marceiie pc Rose. 2iS
Hart-ave.; Joseph AdrRgna, 90 Ma
comb-st. Edward g. arm. s26 81.
cotts-avs John wcsbcyger. sI5t
Mitcheli-ave Joseph Keclcher. 100
Lafayette blvd. Albert Weidman,
Providence Hospital. John ~. Hall,
2ss. Allendaie-sye.
ROYS
Clarence n. Burke, eli Ferdinand.
Adoiph Adsmont. gao Morrcli-st.;
stanisiaw Bussek. itiS Chemist;
Eugene Rettsr, sfg Rohns-Ave. Wal
isiaw Mataski, ifa Danc-st. Andrew
Stensel 20 Sylvester-ave.; Paul
Handy, iit Beech-st. Joe Michael.
i.o pe.oh.st Wendell psni. So
Fourth-sti Philip l. McAianus. 90
Chalmers; John Umaerllk, 1855
campoeii-ave.: Frederick Dimenritt,
Woman's Hospital; John Ellsworth.
1tith twenty ATHEIST; Howard =.
Ludwig. 1ft7 Harper-ave Edward G.
Yorke, sfi Mack-ave.. Piotr Trybus
i1f Cicotta-avs. william Mass. ~
Hancock-ave. w; William Wolf. z0i
Carl sage. 81 Mel
drum-ave.; Thomas Golec. 3sl Mitch
eii-avs.. Elmer Purmmerville. ~ Ly-
man place. Karl Basselt 3e3 Davi-
son-rd: Paul Lubas. ia2 Hammond
ave; John r. Miteriski. 1919 Town
ssnd-avs.. John 9. Cooper, tSs Rads-
Joseph Csesxsf. 2ttt w.
Jefferson. Edward y. Mayne. Provi-
denco Hospital: Harry Solomon. 1927
~. Antoine-sC Frederick Daniels.
70 Fifteeuth-et wellington Nc
Donald. 7e3 Marlborough Nincenzo
Prince, 2Te MOnrOe-ave. Gilbert A.
Runkel. i02t Msdbury-ave. Walter
r.. Gilbert. 81 Mary'e Hospital, Tom
ASK OaKek. 80 Pulaskl-st., Fred
zlmnitzke. ~ 0ates-st.: Allen Combs,
ss7 solvsy-ave.s Dimers coury. sss
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Deaths

August Guenther. 40 Portland, 70
years. general debility, george Char-
lotte, 81 ciairpolnte. years. bron-
ehO pneumoniai Joseph pettlaf, 60
bsrcuiosis dorothy b. cciwell. 1901
lls; James Greasi,y. Msnufaetursrs
Mutual hospitsl 4s years fraetured
shou, 10 years, apopisxy; Edward 4.
years apopiexy. Harvey sckolowich,
III sherpan,. months. bronchial
ST. ssars ess sr'sh Tss s s h 5osn
Dalios. lei south. years. scarlet
fever. John Z. Campbell AS Penn
syivania. So years. brain tumor; Lena
coreii, Grace hospital IS years per
sSs eo,x James finally x a.sss
wounds. Robert Kennsld. Grace hos.
pital,. 10 months. intersusscspticn OF
bowsIs' Leonard wlnsi,r 50, Con,
scES year. s.s.r m e A s,rrSs.
sis Of liver; clYes n. siosett. sss
Fairview, ~ years, dlphtheris. Han
nah q. Bumenthsl, 90 Rowepa 10
years, chronic nephritisi John She
tuSsreuiosis: Catherine Dvnnss ias
a BLACK. ga ThIriyekrst 10 days.
Jaundlce; Pasquais Menze. Grace hos
pltNis y years gas anpnyhletioua Au~
ma Monxo, Ass cardoni. ? years. gas
Rsphyxiatton; John Burn., 3S Tli-
man. 50 years. senihty. Joseph CO.
lombo. SIT Riopelle. about IS years.
lobar pnsumoDia; Stella krajesks,
e3t Trombiey. days cerebral con-
gestiOn; Clara Grxeskovtak so2
GFandy. 8 years. tubercular meninRt-
It's. Caroline Banks. 1000 Warren w,
az years locomotor ataxia; Anna
PRulRnAkalte, ia Baron. 10 years
rheumatism; Oscar Chambers. Grace
hospital, 50 years, acute Utilization OF
heart Laurence Nehle. Receiving
hospital. about AZ years. lobar pnsu-
monia: Regina HaJka. s2s Wesson. Z
month"; catarrhal pneumonia Ed
ward r. coulin. 5s1 Trumbuil 20
years iobar pneumonia: Mike Tork-
ian, Detroit Tuberculosis ssnttariunn.
about 30 years pulmonary tubeIcu-
lOsts. Margaret Drummond 3sa Pal
lister. about 50 years, heart lesion
Fdward Hahn 81 Aary'H hospital.
% years Inquest pending; 0lenna
Welcome. Boulevard sanitariunl, 70
years tubercular peritonitis jose
phine RigneHx, Grace hospital. 81
years carcinoma. John keveney sst
Twelfth. about 20 years. ileo-colitis
Harry r. Stauh. 1915 w. Hancock, ~
years pulmonary Tuberculosis, Katie
Wilhelm. Detroit Municipal hospital
SIS. olive "a. Amss. 81. Mary's hos
pitaL about Sc years. peritonttiH
MARY A. Ergin. III Van Court -
years. cerebral hamorrhage, Fred ~.
Zahrn. Harper hospital So years,
carcinoma. Elizabeth Pussy, 2zs
Green SO years mitrAl insufn-
cheney.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Iroauois-st.. Walter Warchol, $50
Alexandrine east, Frank SzcEepanski.
1891 Jos. CHmpau, Chas. Rzegoiski,
es3 Milwaukee east James n. Maria.
Providence Hospital; Deiton G. Hunt
xinGaF. ISS AvAlon-Rve. Wtlmont X
AVariil, te Lester-cL. John kloka
ssg Theodore-sL; Antoni PulczynskL
go Wills east
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Not only are all Of the fruits and
Vegetables OF the tropics grown "a
Cuba. but the soil Is such that
Inany ~ the products of the temper.
ATE zone are grown IA well.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Widow c1.EANINa
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING GO

GENERAL IANIToR WORK.
Ofnce. 1875 Farmer-N
floors and windows properly cisa9e0
Our patrons Include beSsraf Motors
CO. Packard motor CO. Mcntxo4
works, nhsm stespsl a c.. ~
Co. WV. ,. BenbflFSt 4 %. r.
gen stone Co nn.s~n 60
Cherry 11s for .rfal X