davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Detroit Couple, Hitched to a
PlOw, Took Place of Horses
On Swampy Louisiana Farm

ever their land from the backwaters
OF the Mississippi she declared. and
altho they found the heat prostrst-
ing after the temperate Michigan
climate. they had TO button up their
coats about their ears 10 protect
themselves from the pests.
vigh led small colony Of Hun
gnrians from Detroit to the LouiSi.
ana lard that Demchsck induced
him 10 purchase. He alleges that
The I.ouislan Meadows company
told him that Demchack. their
agent. Lad never turned over the
$3.50 paid on the land. and that
Demchak refused TO refund the
money as be promised on their re-
turn TO Detroit, IL so requested
The Hungarians who tried the
experiment OF going back 10 the
land are city jewellers. vigh was
employed as a Detroit laborer and
owned a home al No liz Post.ave
With his wife he conceived the idea
OF renting a farm near Wyandotte.
They applied TO Demchak they de-
clare. who dissuaded them from this
plan. inducing them TO dispose OF
their Post-ave. property to put the
money into Louisiana farm land.
They are thru with their expert
ment IN agriculture and are back
again In the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Crocodiles, floods and swarms OF
tropical mosquitoes are enough dis.
couragements TO farming for per.
sons who are used 10 city life. but
when one has 10 drag a pillow. farm
life loses its attraction entirely. Mrs.
Anna Vieh declared Monday morn.
ing in Judge Mandelrs court
She told how she hitcher her
brother. John Kiss, and bis wife.
Lucy. up 20 pillow when their
horses rot mired in their Louisiana
farm land with her husband.
LukacE Vigh. she is suing Peter
Dcmchak. n hardware merchant an 4
real estate man OF No. 2247 West
Jefferson-ave. They allege that
Demchak induced them 10 invest
their savings In Louisiana farm
land" that turned out 70 be 4
swamp.
I'VE bought horses in New Or.
leans after we left Detroit" she
said, but the rainy season came
on. The farm land got to be 80
riuch OF a swamp that the horses
were mired. We were trying 10
raise crop or corn. hltched up
John KISS and his wife 10 the pillow
drove them. II was the only way
we could work the land. but II was
too hard for them"
Then tho mosquitoes swarmed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Deaths

Daniel Murnane. $50 Helen, 7s
years. lobur pneumonia Emil
schmidt. $50 Seventeenth. 30 years.
Eunshot wounds. Henry Delmotte.
3T4 Mt Elliott. 2 years. diphtheria;
August I. Wlchman. 1901 Lafayette
W. 90 years. tuberculosis ~ lungs;
Harry J. Williams. 100 Williams. Z
months. hroncho pneumonia, James
Nelson. ga brandon. about ~ years
iodine poisoning. John II. Welch, SIS
Forest w. about 90 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis. Herbert l. SRyer. Her
man Kiefer hospital. rs years diph-
iberia: Zofia Lutrzykoski. 24s Tecum-
sed, 5 months. gastro-enteritis. Ev-
eiyn r. Armstrong. 362 fireman. 10
months cerebral meningitis; Eleanor
]. Greene. Grace hospital. IS years.
carcinoma OF uterus: Giuseppe Stin-
CO 2ts Lafayette F. 10 months.
bruncho pneumonia Nike I'itz. Pro-
violence hospital. abodt IS years ty-
Uhoid fever: Mary r. JanovFkv. tts
Kercheval. IS years. r1itrai insufn-
cheney Sophia y. Abraham. ga
Woodbridge. years. .diphtheris:
Charles W. E1y. Harper hospital. %
years. inquest pending; William Zln-
msrA RsesivinE hospital ASeut 40
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Accused OF Stealing Mail.

Caught by a citizen who saw him
removing mail from n sack in the
Chamber OF Commerce building. VIII.
fred Richards. 30 years old. who
says bis home ls In Windsor. vas
arrested and now II IN the custody
OF the federal authorities charged
with the theft OF United ststcs
mail. Clarence Kaltr an employo
OF the Homer Warren company. has
made a sworn statement TO L. r.
Fraser. postoffce Inspector. that ne
saw Richards removing the mail
from the bag.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Get down on your belly. you
blankety.blank dud."
melted into the ground shaking
like . leaf. Three shells followed
the nrst In rapid succession. every
shell burst made me sick ut my
stomach. wanted 10 run and
couldn't. cold sweat came out all
over mo and my skin had q prickly
sensation.
Immediately following the shell
bursts. three sharp blasts OF q
whistle rang out and the company
men sprang TO their feet As II cleo
trined
The battalion split into sections
How ! managed TO stick with my
squad. ! don't know. II WAS q hor
ribls nightmare to me. my knees
were like putty and my feet fel,
10y cold
Soon the sheliins ceased. I fei,
faint and sick and miserable. Imag
ined that every one In the company
was looking At me with contempt.
Out Of the corner OF my eye
watched the captain. expecting
every minute for him TO tell me
was . Disgrace to the company.
But nothing happened until we
arrived at a shell smashed billet
where We were TO stay for the
night
looked at the ruins around me
and my sickness returned. would
have given 10 years OF my life te
have been safe In New York. Wal
had lost all its attraction for your,
truly.
Two days after this We tool
over" the front line trench FOL
eight days. Eight days OF MISERY
for me- I was on the point OF q
nervous breakdown. with tina,
gnawtns fear always at my heart
that fear Of being coward In tn,
eyes Of my fellow men.
II was just sheer force OF vii
that kept me from running. wher
heard the fells come screaming
thru the air.
But now, Jim. am used 10 II
tho at times, when In a tight cor
ner. my hair begins TO stanc
straight up.
An revoir write soon, and senc
me some cigarettes. Yours,
EMP.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WHITE STAR LINE
PROMOTES TWO

Transferring one master TO a
larger boat, the White Star has ad
ysnced two first mates TO positions
OF master TO ill vacancies on the
owana and Greyhound Capt. John
]. Slower. master OF the Owana, and
Capt Thomas Mieiklehan, OF the
Greyhound. arc retiring.
Walter Webster. OF ~. Clair. FIRST
mate OF the Tashmoo. has been pro
noted to command the Owana
Capt Armstrong. second mate OF
the wauketa. is advanced to sue
coed Webster on tho Tashmoo
Capt. w. c. Adams is transferred
from the command OF the wauketa
to the Greyhound. Chris Smith. his
first mate on thesWauketa, 10 pro
NOTED TO succeed him.
The list OF officers that win be m
charge OF the feet for the season
follows:
Steamer Tashmoo-Master, Capt
u. 8. Baker; chief engineer. John
McCartcn.
Steamer Greyhound-Master Capt
W G.. Adams. chief engineer. c.
III. McCarten.
Steamer City OF Master,
Capt. Charles +. Merokel: chief en-.
gineer. John J. Hughes.
Steamer Owana-Master, Capt.
Walter Webster. chief engineer. G.
H. Wiitlncox.
Steamer Wauketa-Master, Capt.
Chris Smith; chief engineer. John
Robertson.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
SAYS JAPAN
|WANTSONLY
FAIR DEAL
DR.. Iyenaga Denie 8
Toxic Would Fill u. S.
With Yellow Men
FEWER HERE NOW
THAN IN 1907
Mikad0 Wants Equal
Treatment and No
More
By GEORGE MARTIN.


sfo6 Correspondent United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. as.--The way
10 trouble and the way TO perma,
nent peace between the United
States and japan was pointed by DIT.
5royokichi lysnasA In . statement
20 the United Press today. Japan's
attitude toward tho United States"
said DR.. Uenaga. who is looked
upon an the spokesman for the
Japanese government In the United
States today. depends entirely uvon
the treatment the United States &C
cords tho $4,000 Japanese within rs
borders.
I'VE japanese among you who
have given the matter fair thought
recogniie and admit that there Is
IN undesirable element among the
so. 900.
SIXTY thousand OF them are lo~at.
I'd west of the Rockies. The unie-
irables arc there; and IL is this
group Of ignorant and unthinking
Japanese OF the common iaboring
rlass which has caused prejudice
and mistrsstmeut OF Japanese In
hat section OF the country.
We arc doing our best TO make
hem behave themselves. They arc
hothing more than the undesirab Die
Element found In any body OF men
anywhere.
Tho trouble now IL local. but II
has IN international angle. l leave
I TO the resourcerulness OF the
american government to settle
hmicably and quickly this situation.
1T would be presuuiptuous for
me. . foreigner. 10 suggest the
method. tut wish TO quote your
titiscn. Elihu Root. Who prop osed
hat when the action of a sovereign
state affected international rela.
ions the matter should automat-
cally fall within the province Of the
hstional government and he adjust.
kd by a.
Japan does not want war with
he United States.
Japan does not want anything
he United States has except her
good will and the application OF her
nborn sense OF justice.
we do not want TO oil your eoun.
ry with Japanese laborers and 9TH
pr immigrants. That is proyed o.
he fact that there are fewer Japa.
hese In the country now than there
we're IN 1907. These facts cannot
BE- too strongly impressed upon the
american public. for unfortunately
hc,e are some American publicists
md lawmakers who are constantly
harping upon their own assump-
lon, that Japan is bent TO force the
ssue OF unrsstricnn immigration OF
Der suejests into this land.
That a. not true
"Our only complaint is that some
Japanese on tho west coast are
sometimes harshly treated and de-
lied rights and privileges which are
accorded 10 other aliens orouud
hem and 10 Japanese In moro har-
by quarters OF the land"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
DEPLORES LACK
OF COOPERATION
IN SOCIAL WORK

we have nobody available for
the position who Is big enough for
IT," declared Frederick NJ. Butxel.
member OF the executive committee
OF the Associated Charities, speak
Ing OF the superintendency OF that
organization in the Board or Com
merce Saturday noon.
Mr.. Butzel also said that there
was not the proper cooperation be-
tween the Associated Charities ard
the social workers OF the city and
that Cheney Jones, OF Cleveland,
who came here TO assume the du-
ties OF superintendent in January.
left after three weeks. tor that rea-
son.
The present organization. Mr.. But
rel said further. In not democratic
In form. the ofYicers and board OF
directors being elected by the
wealthy contributors to the various
charities. tho the skirt Is quite the
opposite. and In Mr.. ButzePs opin.
ion the association had better ron.
tinue the present form until II can
DO sure OF something better. The
methods. he believes. should be
standardized and more money In
needed.
The present organization consists
OF the officers, board OF directors
and three working divisions: an Gp-
plieauon committee. an investigc.
ton committee and a finance and
advice committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Chinese Hearing Put Over

Hong Fong, San Francisco Chi
nese who has been living in Detroit
the last few months. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd. Monday. charged
with having conspired with two or
his countrymen 20 fraudulently oh
tain certificate from the govern.
ment 10 permit him 10 20 to China
and later return to the States. Not
long ago Fong was indicted in San
Francisco on the same charge. The
hearing was postponed a month by
the commissioner in order that wit
nesses may be brought here from
San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Sanford Lewis Laid To Rest.

Funeral services for Sanford s.
Lewis, manager OF the Devlin com.
pany. auto dealers OF No. 1857 Wood
wsrd-ave.. who died Friday. were
held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
at the family residence. No. 142 Put.
nnm-ave Mr.. Lewis was the son
OF II. s. Lewis. lie kas born in Cir
cleville. o., aud educated in 1.-The
schools there. He was a graduate
Of the Detroit University school. He
is survived by his parents and one
sister. Miss Emelie Lewis. Burial
was In Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Death TAKES
~" WORKER
frank Thompson, Form e r
Lumberman, Succumbs
To Pneumonia

Funeral services will be held Tues
Jay afternoon for Frank McMaster
Thompson. prominent Michigan
|umberman for many years and &C.
i've In Y. NJ. c. A. circles Of the
tate. who died Saturday afternoon
p his home, No. s3s Brush-st. Mn
thompson was 81 years old, and had
keen III for i've days with pneu.
)noniA-
AZ q young man Mr.. Thompson
anne TO Michigan from Pennspylva-
)ia. where he was born In 1852 lie
Engaged In the lumber business at
Oregon. Mich. and later erected a
PAPER mill NJ Piper Here in 1876
% married Phebe Piper. The same
ear he moved TO Lapeer. when he
anne to Detroit and became "A yes
lei man.
For several years he was assist
Mt treasurer OF the Farraud organ
m any and later accountant In
:" n hospital. The past year and
- Z he had devoted entirely to
'os'kork OF the state committee OF
- y. NJ. c. A. lie had been treas
rer OF the state executive commit.
20 the last 20 years. lie had been
n elder Of Westminster Presbyte-
ian church du1ng the same period
Z time
The funeral viii be held from
Westminster church. and burial will
e in Elmwood cemetery. His wife
nd two daughters, Molyina a..
thompson and Mrs. Edwin e. Lewis,
urvive.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

years, iobar pneumonia Tona osts.
3st Green. about % years nephritis'
Q yesrA iobar pneumonia; Mamie C.
Cross. drac. hospital, Is years. sep
Townsend. So years. pulmonary tn
berculosis: Mae Austin. 1873 Willis
w, 10 years chronic cardiac val
yuiar insufnclencyi Sarah German.
fss Twenty-nfth. II years, myocar-
dial degeneration; Jane Marsh, 395
Bellevue. rs years. senility; Mary
Roths. itos Hamilton, rs years. car
cinoms: EleAnore PiesEkowski. 30
Pollard. 1 year. diphtheria. NJ. Louise
Dodsley. Grace hospital CO years.
embolism: Dorothy l. Reed. 40 Leon
ard. ~ days. erysipelas: Leo Dive
weth. 81 Harlan J mosth. lobar
pneumonia; EdsRrd Tsacy 30 Eliza
beth w. ss years bronchial pneumo-
MIA: Edwin p. Whitfield, Grace hos
pltai. 10 years. fractured skull. Burt
Rice. Receiving hospital. about So
years. lobar pneumonia; Gustav Berg.
az Adams w. 30 years urenys: Mar
tin Burger. 442 Bellevue. IS years.
diabetis mellituA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Earl @. Kirby. city passenger
agent OF the Southern Railway sys
TEN, has been appointed chief clerk
northern passenger department
with headquarters in Chicago. Mr.
Kirby has represented the Southern
railway here for the past four years
and prior TO that time was affiliated
with the passenger department OF
the New York Central lines. lie IS
secretary OF the Detroit Passenger
club. also a member OF the Trans.
portation club.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
indor.e slmollsed soer,,ro

The Minnesota Editorial associa.
tion. in convention last week in St
Paul, Endorsed the simplifed spell.
ing movement. following n similar
Endorsement in January by the New
York Associated Dailies. There are
now AZ newspapers and publica
tions. The Detroit Times amone
them. with a combined circulation
OF upwards OF 100000. now usins
STABILIZED spellinc
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
BY ARTHUR EMPEY.
- .t-lt.nxrt, rNrrr nfr-rd

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
Dear Jim:
You have been pounding me 90
hard with the question. How did II
feel the frst time under nreT
suppose that I'll have 10 answer
II. but. SO help me Bob. II you
show this letter to anyone. you and
win sever diplomatic relations
came out with q draft OF rein
forcements from England. YOU
know. There were $50 OF us. The
battalion we were TO reinforce had
been cut up pretty badly. only about
400 being left Of their Original
1000.
To us, the older men WHO had
been up the line" were heroes
We worshiped them and drank In
their tales OF bloodshed and brav
cry.
by slow marches wo gradually
advanced nearer to the line. One
windy morning three OF us were
sitting outside OF the billet when
a faint rumbling came TO our ears
Turning to one OF the old company
men. ! remarked:
Starting TO thunder. guess VEL
have q storm -
Letting tho butt Of his cigarette
hang from his lower lip. be gave
me a contemptuous look and 70
Piled:
"Thunder-helll ITEMS the
guns up the line"
One afternoon we were march
Ing along n road dotted with shell
holes. when suddenly there came
a sharp whistling. Our captain
shouted. Get down." but the warn
Ing wasn't needed. The whole com
pany had Topped, with the excep
ton OF few recruits. myself IN
cluded. who were too mystined 70
move.
Then about 80 yards 10 our left,
came a deafening report and black
clouds OF dirt rose up from a field.
was paralyZed: couldn't make a
move. A sergeant grabbed my leg
and shouted:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Births
BOYS


Titus Novidewsky. sis Orleans.
Rooertus J. Bach. SO Macon: Jos
Bruczhinski. s3 Moran: Jacob Fichik
SO Greely; Frank Julianno. s36 oak
land; Chas Kstzmarek, IS Joe; Ralph
Book. iol Vince; Stephen Csikos. 5s7
Solvay. Tmerich Markus. 1856 Mackie;
memo Kltinski. s6s Rivard; VIM. II.
spratt.. aas Afnds 9T Alfred Hes aps.
4is Parkview; John Gaia. 255 Will
Jams, Joe Duda. 7et Clay. John six
20 Frederick; Jusef swies. ~ Ku-
lick: Geo. Lowas, III Post; Richard
r. Hacking. Providence hospital
James r. Marion. Providence hospi-
tai: Fred Steger. 1870 Gratlot; Alex
andqr. Tyienczuk ss4 Thirtieth;
frank J. Vcrsele. woman's hospital
Ignazio Alfano. l5s Fort: John Car
boni. ii39 Ninewood. Ernest BianchI.
3S0 Rowena; Peter T. Nader, 3iS -.
Woodbridge Edward Harris Wo-
mans hospital. JOS Johnroe. 81 Nc
Arthur-pL. Francesca Gimbrounone.
ala Peter Hunt. Paolo Leone. 9S3
Resseuore. Antoine Mlnoggio. $40
wilkins. Paul Ccresna. i2S Dane.
Francis Sullivan. 2ss Abbott Fred
y. Emory. 1852 Mckinley: Merwin
l. Young 72l McKInstry: Walter
Keller. 81 Post: Cecil Brown. 1888
Springwclls. Louis Greiner. 1880 Iiv-
crnois Henry Brunan. 81 Mary 4
hospital. Walter ". Frances. Harper
hospital. Chas. Bcden. SOS 81. Aubin;
John Aobinson. 81 Avalon; Harry
weedington. 457 Huber. Julian Way
er. 1895 st. Auhln: Aldred Stadler
i25 Wellington. otto Goltz 2aI Phil
adeiphia Y Samuel Tarnapolsky. 766
Chene; Albert Cudlip; l3s Common
wealth Leigh Merrill. 200 Baldwin.
Ira I. Heed. 3i2 Euclid w; #. W.
Hopp. Grace hospital. VIM. n. Coop
err. 1905 Gratiot. Carmelo Crincale.
so Jay. Arthur Bates. se5 Sixteenth
Thomas KubiRk. ESQ Piquette.
GIRLS
Alfred Chapman. North Detroit.
August Massuch. s53 Coivay. Herbert
Van Norman. 92i Hancock " Her
man Brasch. is4f Military; raymond
J.. Rcnncr. SGf Fisher Adolph SChnr-
fenberg. 1913 Holcomb. James REM.
- Arndt Roy Morris. 2g7 Wabash
Andrew Sugden. $50 sheridan. sal
Nadore pebuctR, Providence hospital
stanley Mincz. Providence hospital;
Mortimer u nenison. Providence
hospital. stewart A. Frey. Providence
hospital, Hugh O'Mara. Providence
hospital. John 4. Byiand iSa kerwin
Andrew ChrsliRk. Ss4 Chene, lsadore
Machlr. c9S Brady. Augustus Hon
man, SO Warren r: Conadtno Ohio
reto. 6Gi Erskine. I>pu's Began. s43
Philip: Raw Herbon. ass Hunt Henry
Johnson. cal Cavalry. Stanley Sromh-
ley. stJ Jefferson E: samuel jacob.
Harper hospital. Frank klutE. IS
lockwood. Edward smith. Harper
hospital. Edwin g. BetzrinR. 523 Her-
lin. John "A. Bvland. Providence hos
pitai. Jos. T. Measel. s. noble Fred
erick Miekie. 2i2 Pacific. stephen h.
Sharpe. al Marquette, Louis Knapp.
it5 Twenty fourth. Frank Kobiszek.
~ Graham. Walter q. Mehring lif6
= Jefferson C'ifyt0n c. Nandsrpool
So West Grand blvd: Lewis Demon.
e2i sixth. Chas. Tomllnson. 80. Six
tenth: Tommy Mllitellu. 325 IAfay-
cite Z. Vincent purczynski. - bull
wer; Peter Condoni. 462 Erskine
Romoio Masatelli. 1853 Maybury cd
Joe Moceri. 1870 Hastings Givolino
SeuterA 3C4 Brewster; Steve MRciesz.
1913 Military. Albert Falikowski. Ii8
Home. Konsthnty Grochowski sos
Riopelie. Ignac Tonkiewicz. OBS or
leans; BENEDICT kulaga. s25 Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Produce

Price changes In the produce mar
ket. a. far as there were any on
Monday. were in consumers favor.
The ElEin butter market on satur-
day was 90 lower. presaEinE a de-
cline here also. Another fraction
was Clipped on your egg quotations
The market Is working lower by de-
grees on general principles and
should the weather turn warm and
our receipts Increase as they are ex-
pectsd 60 at about this time OF year
prices would go with . rush. Re-
| celpts OF veal calves have been lib
eral for several days. and that mar
ket II lower also. Potatoes are
holding steady and the market other
wise was unchanged
Apviss-sssoeASo per Dbl for
.s.s.ss-oood shipping stock "
Ssss.s"Driicd Llmas i,e ID.
.Crs.ssrrsss-LAts Howss. - per
D-.::.s o.,v..-r.noy. isei7c;
s. Ds;.'f f.o r.r ID. nsh. 'e''''
rr.sh yesetssiss-orssn peppers
Soc basket radishes. ssWtoo dos
u.y ,,Ss..s dear s:lr: :ssuP sss s no;
brussels sprouts. $50 at: Csiifornia
celery, 7sc $3.50 dor: FLORIDA toma-
toes. N.Ibq1 per e-oasket crate: cav
Sas c.6S.s., new yioStds:. sSSoo
H H:; EF:,: .S, P::ss i fT:' ..-
Hsy@pesroit shipper. are paying
the following prio.s Tor bsied hay in
Esseeei'S'9 g H.s, me- n.'scsi.:
81 sss .iPo1 sS a Mia 81 ,ioe,i Ne:
! clover. tls01sso;. rye stray; ,sss
olo; wheat and ost straw. sso0s
E;% %"",i,Ss'i':ss Pc per 700 100.
,s: scc n,s.r, ' ,.ns 'i sns1il:.
Il. ,c,.ss:EN.vsl. ,soi; Florida.
.pss: oa,da $50 Ssy p. .s' cTs, SACK
e.s. isTc9s7s su.: Western stock.
tfr9s bu.: new Bermudas, vi
per .s ss,;; I" Err er,n nS; ,4u.: usn,
Sc; m.ai f%,i .cere' s tags liz
isc roo,ter.; it9isd geese. 10000;
Pinesppies-sS per crate; s,.7s per
dos.
n.hsI!.-.27sas dog.
| StraWberrtes-s HoVC quart
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
ezlo per crate.
JoBBIsG PRICES
Canned Cesds-Appies ss7s per
gal: Lima beans. siio9160. corn.
fancy Maine si.s5; standard $3.50
iso; table b.sts. 'i.'9ite: pea,
salmon, tall si.40: marrowfat peas,
N.,5 20: early. June. $50. sifted
standard. si5oTi.so doz.
Conee-Santos. standard 1sditc
medium. Ia a zoe; fancy. 2oQ2zc Rio.
i.S s ,IS. ,sd sls, packages Pa iseaae'
bran. 5000: standard middiIngs.
$500; hns middlings. s+16I2.
cracked corn. Sl4Rls: ooarse corn
meal, ts8H; corn and oat chop.
FIssr-Jobbinx prices Best Michi-
gan patent $3.50 second patent.
$3.50: straight. 80. pure rye, $3.50;
spring patent. 1910 Dbl. In Nth pa
on-Rsw iin...d. u.o.: boiled lin
seed. si,os In barrel lots; kerosene,
tankwagon OF iron barrels. sac: red
crown gasoline. ishc gal
Hises-No. cured hides. lie; No.
! green hides. isc: No. l cured bulls.
1Sc; No. ! green bulls. isc; No. |
cured veal kip. 7sc; No. I green veal
kip. e2c. No. cured murrsin. ice;
cal, soc; No. ! green calf ace; No: 1
No. / taiiow. 81. No. 2 taiiow. 81; No.
hides. &c on; No. ! kip and calf.
wooD. cRf2
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

p. Caul, superintendent. suspected
that the theft was worked from the
Inside" and his suspicious result
ed in Manuels detention. Had the
theft taken place earlier in the day.
access would have been had TO more
than $500. as the pay envelopes OF
more than 80 girls In the glove fac
tory then were exposed on top Of
the superintendent desk.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Herbert Manuel. - years old. No.
439 Bcaufait-ave. Is under arrest
charged with grand larceny. the TO
suit OF the theft OF several pay en-.
velopcs from the Superintendent
ONCE OF the Albion Glove Manu-.
featuring company. Fourth and Alb.
bott-sts,. Saturday afternoon. Georgs
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Standing out alone a. the highest
institution OF learning In Cuba and
distinctive as an educational insti.
ton in Latin America, IL the Uni.
versity OF Havana, which was found
ed in l72s as a poutiheal and ROYAL
university,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Hundreds Of the leading educators
I the country are % gather in Kan
hs City today for the annual con.
eniion OF the department OF super.
4tendencs of the National Educa.
IAN associative
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
HELL wA>rED-FEMALE
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
WOMEN

We offer you a position under
working conditions that are
unusually good; steady en-
ployment. Pay while learning
the business. Salary increas-
ed regularly. Advancement
rapid. Apply Operators Train
ing School, Madison-ave. and
John R.-st.. 9 a m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

MACHINE OPERA
TORS wanted 90 make F1nck's De-
troit special overslls-thsy wear
like n pigs nose. Also n few young
girls TO learn. Double pay 10 be-
Rinners Apply Employment office.
1850 Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

(Another one OF a series OF letters
from tho British trenches In France.
written by Arthur Empey. formerly
In the u, =. cavalry.
the border with the militia Other
letters will DO published as receivcd).
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
SITUATIONS wANrEp-mALE
HOUSE CLEANING

Let the Hoover Suction Sweeper
clean your rugs, woodwork and
floors washed and polished call
North 1898 and get the date YOU
want