davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

the present terrible conflict, meet
ing with great endurance the loss
OF their kin, their homes, their all.
said Miss Held. but the American
woman, with her independence, her
business training. her splendid fear
iessness. will be able to take hold
and direct where the European wo-
man only timidly entered and fear
fully tried TO do her pitiful best
1T will be like a powerful tonic
and stimulant 10 the people OF
France 10 know that the United
States In their avowed ally, and they
will be so heartened that they will
eight more determinedly than ever
10 crush despotism and maintain ma
tional freedom. truth and honor. MY
desolated countrymen and the starv.
ing victims In Belgium will see hope
OF food and succor with the com
ing OF the American troops and
boats 20 the shores Of France. In
France. they believe that In Amer
lea all things are possible, and 20 IN
America going 10 France they will
believe that she will take With her
some OF that splendid up-and-dolng
spirit that conquers the elements
and puts down the despotism Of
kings"
Miss Held believes that the Ger
man kaiser will abdicate in the near
future. either Of his own volition or
from pressure. and that with his go
ing the emperor OF Austria-Hungary
will shortly follow.
Russia mas pointed the way"
says Miss Held, and while all
France will feel pity for tho deposed
cEar and his family. especially his
son, there will be rejoicing that alb
folute monarchy has heard It's death
knell. The Russian royal family
has not had much happiness In life
Americas poorest work.nRman
knows more OF the real Joy OF living
and | believe tina; as long as no
violence II done them. they will be
glad to be lAken away from all the
horrors which the imperial ttate
compelled them to endure. along
with IT'S magnincence and power"
Miss Held. when earnestly discuss
ing world politics, Is far different
person from the Mise Held OF IN
alluring eyes OF Follow Me-" the
musical com dy In which che Ia now
appearing In the Garrick thcater.
Frothy friyclity has no place in her
thoughts or actions when OF the
stage. and her leisure time IL spen,
in planning more ways to DO OF ser
vice to her bereft countrymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Deaths

Frenz L. Smith. 1871 Russell. 1
month, malnutrltiou. Giuseppe Alec.
2Ss Maeomb, IS years. pneumonia;
James Lee. SIS Beaubien. S months.
inquest pending. Martina kayak. TAI
Made, years typhoid fever. Rus
sell 2 Clements. $50 Twenty-sighth.
year. scarlet fever; John LaFetr,
81 Dubois. % years, arterio- sclero-
years. broncho pneumonia; Johanna
karschnick. ~ Waterloo, 81 years
old age; Alfred Melssner. 1871 Hem
bricks, 2 years pulmonary tubercu-
bard, SIS years hemiphiegia; Dorothy
Metofsk. SIS ~. Paul. l month. con-
WILSON'S: James Lynch. Receiving
hospital 26 years. lObar pneumonia;
Rosario Castiglioni. s57 Antietam; s
worth. Samaritan hospital. 50 years.
peritonitis; Baby Reeves. ass Brush.
days. hamilton; Anna J. Johnston.
lis Van Dyke; So yesrs apopleXyi
Roscoe !. hickey s,o MERCK ri ~
Matthew'S. ts6 Ltllibridge. rs years
fnitral reorganization, John Csubar-
bitz. 474 Monroe. about IS years aor-
tic regurgitation Nancy Samuela
smith. Pro1dsnoe hospital. Is years
cciampsia; Bridget Mccarthy. West
Branch Harper hospital, - years. In
testinal stenosis: Boleslaw Glowach.
=. T%" RrdY SIC c.n,r. psnS sny
prematurity; John Repkic. 1ss Le-
land. ~ years iohar pneumonia. Bea-
trice Portz. csc SprinRwells. 80 years,
chronic nephritis. Anna Cloutier. 207
Fairview. ~ years. chronic nephritis;
Albert Drolet. Receiving hospital. "a
years carcinona: Louise OBrien. Sc
Mary's hospital q years. carcinoma;
Michal Gieaka. SIS colfaN. about 20
years, lobar pneumonia Thomas Ma
SAnt,N 1R o. uedwfg A montha con-
WILSON'S. Wiadisiaw Lupina. les
Lockwood. I year. broncho pnsuno-
nis: Margaret Johnston, SsS Dir. IS
years cerebral hemorrhaRe; NaclAc
Benda. s4s Thirty-nrst ] year, laryn-
Reai diphtheria: BERTHA Fellshe. 1918
Fort w. ~ years. acute phthiais pull
months; Evelyn " spieles t71 Elm
wood. % DAYS lobar pneumonia, Eli
IA Muse. afs watson. 80 years car
diac disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Births

BOYS
X w. sutton. 4sa Fourth; v. sxy-
manski, s57 Dubois: ]. zabelshi 627
willis Y, w. f Richards 1907 sis:
Post: c. MRboEny. ~ MeroisrJ J
Bsozniewtcz. e2T Dequindre; ~ d
Berry. 10 Ksrwin j Soben. ise VII
lis ID; q. Collins. Providence hospi-
tai; A. sheron. 1ss Third; c. Reaser
ltss Third; W p. Shade. 1909 Helen
i Il. Francis. 100 Robins; J. Rakecsy
I Dey: w. d. Forsburg. i5i spruce
y. J shade. ~ Butterput; r. ID. Chat
neld. Grace hospital: p. n. Taylor
los Collingwood; Harry 0usA fss ~
Columbia NJ Miller. iiss Holcomb
J sEalajkA l71 wesson; A. Portpors
sehneii. Ui EastIawn; w. Thayer
SIS Congress T.: O. sxaEiosi. sos Ker-
win; r r. Read. 12is Whitaker: v
Arsiek. 1855 Gilbert; r J. Cooper. y
R Psy:9PGT ,,7 aa sshs ~ Gnssn n,
Watson. J. Mihalek. 40 80. Joseph
J Kucera. ass Willis r; y. Kuchta
95t Military; X. Kose. 90 Ranspach. j
Perzki, asa Piumer.
GIRLS
NJ J. weaver. asa Fulton; q. Nc
Doneli, 1914 Cadillac; J. sracha. isa
Fullerton; O. Brayman. 22ss Lane
Kettridge. Harper hospital. John
Mact 50 Clayton; r Krause. ITO Car
don't; J. Grunalt. 437 f Garfield; w
WRsko. s1s Strong; r.. Kraft. 24s Mt
Elliott; r. l. Gardner. eos springle
+. Iadkowska. 10S Poland: l. Baks-
tbs. asa cardoni: J. r.. Bradley. Har-
per hospital. V. Nowak SIS Lombard
p. Damore. 4b5 Trumbuli. ]. Tonic
mex. 90 Portland. c. r. MeaRher, 13si
W. GFand-blvd A I,aitaeFt ~ -Guii.
loz: A n. Adler. 1881 Mcclellan; ID. o
Champney. coo y Williams; a Ads
573 PiHcopink; w. APPEL l0s7 Baldwin
G. MAoks. $40 Warren W. r. Helgate
1888 Russell: l. Humbsrt ilsI
r.. LArned. r. r. Van Norman, a
Leicester-st.; ". Zaspare. s24 Cooper;
A. Englehardt Harper hospital; b
Maykosky. ESQ Forest r. A Bonaidi
SIS RicArd; I n. Marsh. 22Ts Catalan
I. Hszemieyski. So Thirty NTH: T.
Keszkiewicz. 1875 springwells Fra NIX
Mayron, SO Roby-pL: p. Orlando, 79s
Russell. J. n. Mclaughlin. SIS Lee
may. p. Vass. Woman's hospital: J.
Metro. 17s Twenty J. Wilson.
2i0 Iafayette-blvd.. Alfonso Bernier
sac Third; 3. wallach. IS Illinois; X
PtedEiek. 1to Lvernois; J. Kvzysiek.
% Otin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
FEVER GAINS 29
MORE CASES

Health board report showed Wed
nesday morning that there are l..
eco cases OF scarlet fever In De,
trolt. This IL gain Of 20 cases In
"a hours
Or. J w Inches. health onacer.
believes that within 10 days he will
be able 10 open the emergency hos
pital in the old municipal court
building and after that he hopes TO
make better progress against the
disease
The great trouble ne r. encounter
ing now Is how to provide an ade-
Quate nursing stan lie needs nurses
badly and Is employing every nurse
who shows her hea0. To properly
cope with the epidemic he needs at
least 40 trained nurses. OF which
fully 20 will be necessary for the
new hospital. The health officer
has telegraphed all over the country
in HIS search for nurses, but he
finds a dearth everywhere.
Recently be engaged a nurse from
Florida and one Is on her way here
from California. Cleveland. Chica-
70. New York city and other large
towns have been appealed TO. but all
need their nurses.
n " likely that at the NEXT meet
ing OF the BOARD OF health the ques-
ton OF employing undergraduates or
prsctical nurses will come up for
discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
ARMED SHIP
CROSSES SAFELY
Freighter Manchuria Arrives
without Mishap In
English Port

NEW YORK, March 27.-The At.
iAutie transport fFeightsr Man.
cburiA reached an English port
Monday. closely following the time
OF the 81. Louis arrival. the Inter
national Mercantile Marine an
nounced today The ManchuTia was
the first armed American steamship
70 sail from an American port. She
departed "a hours before the St.
Louis but was passed on the way
by the passenger vessel.
The Manehuria is a l4,o00-ton YES
sci. She was heavily laden with
foodstuffs. She carried a crew Of
I45.
Word also has been received OF
the arrival In England OF the White
Star liner Adriatic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
GUARD FAVORS
CONSCRIPTTON

NEW YORK. March 2s-Nalional
guard officers from every state In
the union Tuesday set the mark OF
their approval on the plan for uni.
versal military service in the Unit.
ed States. Recognition Of the neces-
sity of such service 10 complete
national preparedness was me kew
note OF tho eighteenth meeting ot
The National Quart aucciauon in
the nrmory q tho seventy FIRST rcgi
ment. whose mentors wcro In pro
cess NJ mobilization for natinnrl
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Marriage. Licenses

]. Grover Peak. IS. Detroit. Helen
r Van Nsikenhurp. &C. same
Fred Zimmerman, 90. Detroit. Nd
die Edwards, 90 same
Andrea Gnmmicrhia. 90 Detroit.
Maria EmiCo %. same
Gaspari Dclise. "a Detroit. Rosario
pranO, 10 same
Fred Mellow ~. Livonia: Mildred
Johnson, %. same
Leland T. Doan. ~. Detroit. Ruth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
MOrtuary

sMrrH-Maroh ~. IN Grace hospital.
Alfredo Decker Smith. wife OF
Paul Atchison smith No. III Med
bury-ave, mother OF John Atchison
Smith. aged four. and William
Francis Smith, aged one month.
Funeral services Thursday. at .
O'Clock. In the Church Of Our Lady
OF the Rosary
o'NETII,-Anna. March ~, at rest
dence OF Mrs McPhee. 702 Char
lotte-ave-. beloved sister Of Richard
and Luke, stephen and James
ONeilL Funeral from residence
Thursday. March "a A. $50, and
at 81. Patrick's cathedral at o
nUDBLI~-william H.. March ~. at
hts home, las Spokane ave. hus-
band OF Nellie c. and father OF
George w. Mrs walter Llmbech.
Marion. Donald J. and Henrietta
Notice OF funeral later.
DROLUT-March 2b. Albert. beloved
husband OF Louise (nee Lapere).
Funeral from residence. $50 Hol-
comb-ave.. Thursday at $40 a. m.
and 81 GATHERINGS church A. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Pontiac leaves the Ways.

The i9.O00-ton bulk freighter
Pontiac. vac launched In The EcoHe
ards of the Great lakes Engineer
ing company Tuesday u was built
for the Cleveland Gins iron com
pany and win be ready for naviga.
ton when she season opens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
HhLP wAnrEp-nALs
OPPORTUNITY

Real Estate Statesmen
Ne can use a few experienced and
inexperienced salesman. Our prop
erty adioins the city limits In North
Woodward district We are Just
about 20 start big Advertising
and building campaign on our
properties. Excellent chances for
advancement. auto service and
and have US explain our selling
proportion, as we feel We can Of
FER you q better proposition than
any other company In the city.
Make 1917 the best year o. your
selling force IN the city. This IL
the opportunity you have been
waiting for Ask for sales man
aEer Tho Economy Building A
Investment Co. 1890 Penobscot
bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Excellent working condi-
tons, good salaries and many
unusual benefits make the po-
sition of telephone operator es-
pecially desirable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

sELP wANTkD-nALH
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATIONst
Thursday, April 5 i.so ?. m.
1900.
Friday, April .. 10 a m.
AUTO TRICK DRTvBRG
AUTO REPAIRERE.
Monday, April .. 10 a m
TMEKEEPERs. gs.
Tuesday April 10. $40 q m.
GAS EXPERT.
ASST YARD FOREMAN 1N r. w
Thursday, April t2
PATROLMEN. $40 n m
CITY FTREMEN D. m
All applications must be filed IN per
son ~ the office OF the civil Ser
vice Commission. Sn1-sf0 Farweil
Building. on or before one week
from date for which examination "a
called.
MEN LEARN MOTION
PICTURE OPERATING
earn 500 oa per month send for
chtnloE A. vi
pETUOtT MOVIE SCHOOL
1854 JEFFERSON AVE D.
WANTED Frrand boy Apply Job
Printing Dept. Detroit Times, "a
1871 RaEiey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY
FARRANn PARK

FARRAND PARK
Most artistic house on this beautiful
Highland Park street. large cor
ner lot. double garage; $4,000 with
DETROIT REALTY SERVICE.
ar Free Press Bldg. Cherry 7s4.
DANDY HOME
Bemi-bungalow, northwest section
Just eompleted' fireplace. French
easy terms Owner. Garfield 355-M.
GROOM HOUSE, S687
Material for siK-room Aladdin
Readl-cut Bungalow furnished ut
this price. Phone or call AZ our
ios showinr eI pisn a. and prices for
over 100 different homes The Alad-
ain CO.. so7 Ford Bldg. Phone
80 FIT. FLAT SITE-S1, OPS
All = in ma, ana lne ,sSs ii, II
handle. Call Cherry s6s.
The Asam-R Richardson Co.
t1o Moffat Bldg.
$1,000
S-fnnnffy. stuceo. up-to-dnte. and ga
rage, DtOCh from JNh ~ HUnt
1890 cash, balance on time.
X. KREIBICH
TOO 0riswold-st, Room fo1
OR 8 r.. WERNER.
SIX ROOM HOUSE
North Hamilton Section
home Three One Ssdrooma Large
living room, diningroorn and ktteh-
en-; finished In oak, white enamsL
Built right Price $500. Easy
monthly payments Call Cherry
The Asam-Richardson Co.
tlo Monat Bldg
$4,000 q FAMILY Sc, 900
NORTH WOODWARD
New frame duplex. siN rooms up, i've
rooms down. gas. electric Hight hot
afr heat; full basement. gas range;
small down payment. easy monthly
payments Csu Cherry sss
The Asam- Richardson Co.
tio Moffat Bldg.
Would . list % best earE.ins In
DETROIT RFAT ESTATE
vacant and improved Interest your
| DTCRTNSONa GUIDE
gives you this matted on request
Dickinson's. Dent r. Detroit.
L
REAL usTArk OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
In the
GREEN SUBDIVISION
10% Down and fes Monthly
fRopERTY LIES INSIDE OF THE
ETT rTw L,KiT rSp BG GTr.Sbb Rl E2hp
AVE. MQLLRE to4 CHAMBER
RrvER-AvF. CALL CHERRY it7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

The work is not difficult to
learn. We teach you the bust
ness and pay you while learn
ing. Salaries advanced often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison-ave. and John
r. ST, between 9 a. m. and s
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
ARMY RAPIDLY
BUYING BONDS
National Army Alone Has
Subscribed About $1,000
600. Is Announced.

New York, Oct. 12.-Liberty bond
buying in the United States army has
thus far averaged from 60 TO 90 per-
cent in the various regiments
throughout the country. it was an
nounced here today at headquarters
Of the department Of the east. The
national army has subscribed ap-
proximately $2.00O.000.
Total subscriptions Of S2s6,3s3.150
were announced today by the COM
uittee for the New York federal re-
serve district This is an overnight
gain Of S3,15O,000. Among new large
subscriptions reported was 100000
by the United States Mortgage and
Trust company. The tobacco trade
committee has subscribed 100000
during the last three d>-s, the
pledges coming from 15 leading to.
bacco companies
The Liberty loan committee made
public today n telegram from James
". Gerard. former ambassador to
Germany. saving that failure Of the
second Liberty loan means that We
resign from the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
FUND IS
STILL REQUIRED
Liberty Loan Is Far Behind
Schedule and Only Two
Weeks Remain.

Washington. D. c., october 10
Within "a working days the
American people must subscribe
to the second Liberty loan
an average Of more than s53.000.O00
a day II the s5.OO0,000 600 hoped for
by the government is to be obtained.
II the minimum OF $4,000. 100000 set
by secretary AicAdoo is TO be raised,
subscriptions must average about
S191.00O,0 600 every business day until
the end Of the campaign October o.
Returns from many banks and trust
companies have not been received
but even taking these into consider
alton subscriptions thus far indicate
the need for the most vigorous e.
forts on the part Of the public, ac-
cordlng TO treasury OFFICIALS
Actual Figures Given.
Less than seven percent OF inc
S5.ooO,0oot00 had been suhscrioed az
the close OF business wednesday
night
Treasury officials made public. the
actual subscription figures last night.
The total is S325.s65,000- This figure
includes every dollar reported to the
reserve banks from every section Of
the United States In one reserve
district. however. Minneapolis, no
figures were reported
Hard WOrI- Necessary.
The subscriptions indicate the ne
cessity for the hardest kind OF work
on the part OF the whole country Tor
the balance OF the campaign" reads
the treasury departments announce
ment The campaign is more than
subscriptions by federal reserve
districts were as follows:
Boston. 2tl.soQ,g0e; New 1orh'
eZsy, 527. 900; Philadelphia, $l3.5S5. 0ov
Cleveland, S1.S95,000; Richmond. Sl2.-
229. 600. Atlanta. S1.705.OO0. Chicago.
SAS16.O00; ST. Louis. s1.729.000 Min
neapolis, no report: Kansas Clly.
SI.237,000; Dallas. S1.Ss9,O00; san
sThese figures represent the total
OF subscriptions actually filed with
the several federal reserve banks and
the treasury department
Small Subscribers Needed.
ct is particularly important 10 i'm
press upon the people Of the country
that this vast undertaking must not
be left TO the people OF great wealth
No such sum can be subscribed eN-
cept by the earnest cooperation OF al
the people Of the country.
1T is estimated that in the first
campaign there were about 100000
subscribers and with the better or
ganiZatiOn now available and the
large amount Of educational work
should be able 10 count at the close
OF the campaign subscriptions from
at least 100000 people"
Thousands Haven't Reported.
These figures. Of course. do not tell
the entire story, as many thousands
OF the country's $4,000 banks and
trust companies have made no report
whatever OF subscriptions obtained
Returns are much at variance also
with figures announced at the sari-
GUS federal reserve bank cities, local
headquarters Of the loan Thus at
Philadelphia. the estimated total sew
eral days ago was $4,000, 900 and at
Chicago II was said that mp TO last
Saturday night there had been pay
meuts made on approximately S25.-
100000 in subscriptions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
HALF MILLION
FROM ONE MAN
Former Senator Clark Buys
S5OO,OOO Worth Of Liberty
Bonds in Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. Liberty
bonds totaling 100000 have been sub
scribed by former senator ". A.
clark and are TO he credited to the
Arizona quota Of 100000
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany mas already subscribed 100000
and in the woman's campaign Mrs
Herbert X. Beauchamp has headed the
list with a subscription for $1,000 bond
A particularly complete orEaniza-
ton has been formed, centeriug 10
Phoenix. which is handling all parts
Of the state within the 18th federal
reserve district Branch organiZa-
lions are already complete rddiating
from each Of the larger cities En- A-i-
zoua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

Lawyers and their assistants bought
$3.50 worth of bonds from judge ".
A Hawkins's committee. The names
follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
BONDS SELLING
STEADILY HERE
Committees Reporting to
Sales Manager Will Bring
in Big Totals.
Continued from Page II


ance and invest their money il
bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
DRAFTED MEN IN KANSAS
SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN

Camp Funston, Kas., Oct 12.-Sub-
scriptiOns OF the second Liberty loan
By members OF the S9th division OF
che national army here today reached
q total OF s423.g00. IL was announced
last night The days subscriptions
amounted 20 s57.50O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

ny r w Kayser, Louis Hess and
Cihers gave $3.50. They were;
r. H Alexander. $500.
Edwin BarSlebauEh, $50.
i. X Brodie. $1,000
II caro-. $3.50.
r. b Cunningham. $500.
Case Madria, il0o.
rs. Dittmau, $50.
Anna Evans. 500.
Edmund Gluck, $3.50
r. II. Hardaway. 800.
international Exchange and Com
mission Co, $500.
D. P. Jones. $50.
F. Klein. $50.
Margaret Klein. $50
Mrs F. Klein. $50.
T. II. Klein. $50.
Margaret March. 500.
j. L Mclaughlin. $50
Minnie Marsh. $50.
National Loan CO.. $500.
J. n RaveL 800.
y. ". Reckhart. 500.
santa Fe Exchange and Com co,
S. H Sutherland. $500.
Auto Men Liberal.
T. = LonEwcll. acting chairman q the
automobile and auto accessories commit
tee. made the following report
J. Maloney. $50.
r. F. Bacales, $50.
p C.. Eorey. $50.
- c. Hoagiand, $50
T. W kirkpatrick. $1,000.
Euiotr-Garretr company, 35ct-
W s. Cook. $50.
r F. Barker. 800.
ice Williams. $50
Raymond Durand. $50.
r. r. Lipsey. $50.
p H. Mitchell. 800
Western OIL company. 5000.
Eisk Rubber company. 5000
Oakland sales company. $50.
Tri-State Motor company. 5000
Hotels, Restaurants, Sl4O0.
Hotels and restaurants. Roscoe Fort.
chairman, reported a total amount sold
OF $500. They were
s G. Hun phrrys, $1,000.
louis Onicz. $50.
Floyd Wersher $50
c. Tanenbaum. $500.
H. J. Hooper. Sloo. L. u. s. ian en-
I.aundries. Cleaners, $500.
Laundries and cleaners, subscribers 20
the committee headed By 2. ". Mitchell.
reported $500 in bonds as follows
Acme laundry $50
elite laundry 500
Crawford Harvie. $50
Edith HarvIe. $50.
Elinor J. Harvie. $50
George Il Harvie. F5o.
VIM H Harvie. $50
lfrs. &. Harvie. $50.
Crawford Harvie. $50
James Harvie. $50.
Lide F. RaEiu. $50.
kiefer and Harding. 500.
81 T. Means, $50
w T. Lowe. $50
" r Moultcn. $50
c. L. Ruby. $50.
". J. Morehead. $50.
c. W. Mitchell. 500
Mrs. n Habonas. $50
ID. Il Nabours. $50.
q. O.. Wilson. $50
A. p Mililcan. $50
c. A. Payne. $50.
II. %. Wilson. $50.
Viis0n-Mnllcan Co. 500.
Nadine Sabours $50
Diaries Buy $3.50
J. H BromDerE. head Of the diaries
co lmittee. reported the following sub
scriptons, totaling $3.50
Russell Price. $50
s. II. BromberE. $50
P o. Bromberg, $50.
J. r. Bronberg, 500.
Mrs. J. II. Bromb berg 500.
Report $500 Sold.
Q. Z Kelly and sam Drebeu. commit
tee on saloons. cigar men and others.
reported the following subscriptions. max
ing $500
J. Il Adams. $500.
O. G Crismore. $500
sam Rowan. $500.
3. Gronauer. $500
Lamar Davis. S50o-
Bohemian blr $500
w T. HiNsou. $3.50.
airs. w r. HiEson. 500
Frank Turner S1oo.
j. j. HOBBS $50.
j. j. Adams 500.
sidney Ullman. 800
Martin Mcclure 500.
ID. H Lane. $50.
l. Beuayides. 800.
S. Aronstein. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

W B. Ware, Lee Orndorff. r. p. Richcy.
r. n. Dudley. Frank ~ Riurchison, H ..
Camp and Charles Reid are organizing a
party TO 10 on a hunt in the Black mount
aims in Nsw Mexico. leaving October -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

Mrs. T. ". Lanier. head Of the wOn-
ems committee. reported a total OF
1880 bonds sold 10 - persons. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

Ella Barrett. $50
C. ". Groom. $500.
p. z. Gardiner. $500.
Mamie Hempel. $50.
T. +. Higgins. 5000.
Mrs. F. F. Higgins. $500.
Tom lea. 500.
r. j. Lyons. $50
". T. Miller, $500
+. NJ Reed, $500
R. +. Thomson. $500.
". II. Winter, $500
2. NJ Whitaker. $500.
J. T. W0odson, $500
Dry Codes and Merchants. 5000.
Maurice Schwartz. chairman Of the
Dry Goods and Merchants commit
tee, reported a total Of $500 in Lib
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

years A. samus served member Of the NJ
Sterling City and favorahly The
people impressed With oHeial nominated
Mayor cf city, place held for full term Of four
unusually active attentive and efficient and
Of city had As result the
growth city, during his administrations
mnehc complimentary comment
Mr. Commissioner of the Montgomery Circuit
rulings and impartial For
and especially becoming Master Commissioner be has
and granted
license practice indefagabe student and
feels capable f with credit to the county and himself
County Attorney authorizes submit his
primary August 4th and to
very grateful support and influence Of .he Demo-
Of the county