davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Commodities
Metals

Sales of copper for nearby delivery
we're reported yesterday at S612 cents
a pound as the result OF the tle-up OF
Shipments from the interior. Another
factor that has caused quotations. to
stiffen has been the recent cold weather
III the mines, which has hindered pro
duction. The present high price for
spot copper tops the previous record
since the war started by a cent and IS
the highest since 1872, when the metal
sold at "a cents. at which time values
were figured in deprecated curren!cy'
The urgent demand for copper for I'M
mediate use resulted in a stiffening oil
quotations for third quarter delivery;
BUYERS were advised, however, to hold
back from purchasing so far ahead IN
view of the present abnormal cohul-
ton Of the market.
Prices current for few Of the prln-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
nared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time Of last year, follow;
N..~~o,t A vaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
CARPET CLEANING
BUSINESS CHANCES

PULP MILL FOR sALE.-sTTUATTD IN NOVA
Scotia within easy sccras q udswaisr. abundance
u cu<d wool IN vicinity. Really interested parties
please write Bon az. New Glasgow Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

York, January Sist ipit.
MRCEI LEyxs 2sfaSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Barometer Readings

a. nab / y. m....z9.Ij p m....-9.jS
Local Forecast.-GeneTslly lair to-day; to-mor'
row. partly cloudy and warmer. strong northwest
winds to-day: possibly gales. diminishing By night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10
Tansfjord-Bergen ............ wv
Tuesday. FEBRUARY 90
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS


TUHsH IIIFV WV
Japan Corea and China (vs Seatuej-A"a
s s
Hawaii Japan Corss China and PauqplL1
Islands via San Frsnciscoi-ShiSo
hanI ............... ss.... goo. %
Hawaii via san Francisco --Lulut. ID ed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC

United statss Coas; and Gsodetic sur'ey)
sim rise, 30 Moon rises "a. NJ -.
sun sefs ...........5.3l Noon sets Ia. M 4i'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Current A
-%ro q
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat.-Prices advanced largely as
result Of assertions that British
ships would load grain in preference 10
cotton, and that the Netherlands gov
eminent had been successful IN solvlag
difficulties which had brought TO
standstill all Dutch traffic with the
United States. Shorts covered Freely
throughout the session. Closing prices
were lac TO 2kc higher. The rail-
road situation showed little or no I'M
movement. but advices from the WesS
were 10 the effect that some authorl-
ties seemed quite hopeful that the
worst has been seen.
The advance was perhaps causel
more by covering in an oversoId mar
ket than by any real evidences OF I'M
proyement in the shipping situation al
large.
favorable and the total Australian
crop this season was officially esti-
mated at 9,392,000, compared with
1s7I2O,O0O last year. while stocks OF
old wheat on January were placed az
sO.1OO,0O bushels. THE Northwestern
Miller" reported the -four output at the
three Northwestern milling centres ior
The week at 243. 900 barrels, compared
WIN 0cyfVVV A@oN TNNAb $50
sbipnents were being very much nam
pered BIZ the traffic conditions and that
al actual scarcity was threatened IN
me East. No export sales developed
during the day.
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Casb. (cents) Gents (cents)
New York. 2.Ol <Vo'4 ~
Contract:
chicago, May. 1874 171zs 1.2e
Chicago, July. 149lh 1.47Is 1.225s
Earn The market was dominated largely
y. a. action Of wheat and. after an early
,leeiine, price, rallied. closing firm. With nrt
.,.ins Of IL. Traffic conditions again proved
: roenaee b. business and. under czeting en-
t.-Voe. there feefna % b. little probability ~
.slnort businera. defDitn the fact that Europe
3 Apparently boz need n American corn. Ar
1sntlne shiDmeufs FOR the week we're cati-
,os,nd Al 200. 900 bushels. compared WITH
/ ~ 900 last year. ard crap prospects thor"
we're said " have Improved tom""hzt ~ me
YefGaJs PTeyious Year
g.. ef0fc rl9sG ago
ys@ Yors ...... .st151z si143z %
cf.@ego Nsy .... 1915 foJ'f 7s1s
~ 51i. ... ip.le y
Osts. 4 Gfm a1dertOnc prevailed in taii
market. especially 10 dc Las~rn spot POI,
X 49, $780, ---@-@- - ----n 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
East 12Ist st.

The approximate amount OF the mortgage
debt is s84ss627 and interest from Janu-
arv ard. 1871; costs and allowances
s5sq "A. taxes water rates and assess
,Sents approximately Sl,963.43 and interest.
Dated. New York January 30th, 1917
WILLIAM ALLEN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices compares
with those Of year ago:
New York. Yesterday. year ago
Livestock. best. 100 .
10. .............. .Sb.I5 @SSVO So.1o aSS.<o
IL. ...........'.. 10 a 10 10 a .iEs
i- h. ''. .r.' O''.. @I55O 900 @3OO
Ib '.,-'...'.. 10 a asa rs a 20
Live ewes 100 ID. 100 9l0.5O 500 a $50
Lambs fair 10 prime,
100 lD.........-.. I5.5O qI5b5 lV.OV Hl<.W
Dressed mutton. 10. rs o. IL 10 "a ~
Dressed lambs. b.. 10 q ~ 1880 .lbI7
Hogs. 100 lb.......l2.t0 @I2.5O $40 a. 80
Dressed hOGs. bacon. ~
10. .............. .l61sQ .I6s II 81 Iva
Mess po-k. bbI..3sC0 a33.5O 2i.OO az20O
Mess beef hbl.... 1900 G23.5O iHOO 9DoO
Li 10 MIDDLE "es a1OOc lOa5o GLOSS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
STORAGE NOTICES

l.YSCHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
40 3D AVE. " y. CITY.
70 Ms Murphy. Miss Kate Genera
Mrs Barker. Hr Gray Msr krhoe Mira
Purcell. Mrs. Bysu. Nr. Cunningham Nr
kerbscker. You aud each of YOU are hercb,
notified that tho furniture stored la your
names will be sold at public auction. March
4 a2lL sals oommsnclnE ~ 10 O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

England-suog to-day; to morrow cloudy not
much change in temperature
SoutIsn New Ensand-Psrtly cloudy to-day ana
tomorrow: not much change IN temperature.
Eastern New York-GonerAlly fair In south prob
sJIy snow nuuies I'm north. to-day; to-m oTsOV.
pslfIv cloudy. warmer iu south.
la.taru perusylyauia and Ma1iand-Fair to-dsy
tomorrow. partly cloudy and warmer.
Wrt .em Penney ysnia and Eastern New 1oih-
PartI. CLOUDY. With slowly rising temperature. To-
Gay sad tomorrow probably SHOW nuriies to-lay.
New Jersey. Delaware. tie District OF Columbia
and Virgiuia-Generaily fair to-day ara to-moHo"'
warmer tomorrow.
Local Oneal Record The folOHing Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last twenty four hours, In comparison WIN
tho corresponding date % last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
CHATEAU FRoNTENAC, QUEBEC.

All white. sports through tram da,iy.
winter rates Oh American plan. Write 70:
to5Llct and Information to Miss ihIIIps
Chateau Frontenac, quebec, Z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Local ofieial Record.--The following Official record

IIgIr5- frmrera-uTo VosIeTIlay. 50 degfe's IaI
12.45 o M: lowest - ta 10 D. M average. 30;
aycrag, sam, date last year. y. average same da'
FOR last tuirty-threc years. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Ecrdeaur. Feb i3-Rochambeau tFr, New lofs.
Crguinbn FEB I4-Chiuchs Valparaiso Tor Ne'
York.
san Juan. Feb 1i-Csroliua New Yors:
Gun. 40 Feb lr-Pni'1dciphia, New l0rk.
Havana Feb If-Esp'tsIza. New York.
Cris'n,al. Feb ll-HEric LycS'' oacn. New 10
frr san Francisco and shanghai, -. Iorapa
,-s-.as,na iaud sailed for New lOrsl, tarii.o
New York. Alliance New loiH
SAILED
San ruer Feb It-BrlyoS $ev York
Havana. Feb l5-Nexico. Nassau and New lofN
Guantanamo. Feb li-COmmcd1re Roilms 'No''
BaIboa. Fcb l4--Buford a. 5 transport from
New York; Iquque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

Winds for Friday and Ssturdsy.-Ncrth ATTAIN
.c strong north to northwest winds Friday. proba-
bis gales. diminishing hy Friday night snow fHday'
saturday overcast. middle Atlantic. strong vest 70
northwest winds. diminishing Friday. generally fair
weather. south Auautie. fresh vest winds ard
air weather: east Gulf moderate west winds an'
s,ir weather. west Gun moderate wet 20 south
west wind, and fair weather. upper lakes modef se
% fresh west winds. probably snow nufrles, loNes
iskeS flesh southwest 10 west winds, probably
snow furres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Mex
Twenty-four Hours

washington. Feb lj.-Thc disturbance that was
over the lower Mississippi VALLEY last night moved
no7thesstvs7d and WIS centred on tho mlaa"
Atlantic coast tonight It was attended by sho"
or rain in middle and rain in southern districts
east Of the Mississippi River There we're also hgnt
SHOWS to-day in the region Of the Great Lakes anu
portions q The Northwest states.
The temperature was higher to-day along The
south Atlantic coast and was somewhat lover ID
the middle Gulf states and Southern Texas Else
where the temperature changes we're slight.
The indications are that the weather Will Ne
generally fair in the Eastern states during TO-
MORROW and Saturday. except that locA s noHs
~ probable ia Northern New England, Northern
New YORK am ;s.c region Of the Great Lake.
The temperature viii be somewhat lower 70,
rrorroy along the south Atlantic coast, and II VIII
be higher Saturday IN the middle and southern
states east Of the Mississippi River. ,.,
Storm warming are displayed on the AlL@llIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
aaa.#aasH- a==aa
PUBLIC NOTICE
COSTING.

II Charles Costing. formerly OF Farm
ham. Surrey. England. butcher, will apply
10 the undersigned, he will hear OF some
thing to his advantage.
HOLLEST. MASON & NASH,
Farnham, surrey. England.
Solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
LOST BANKBOOkS.

LOST Handbook No. SIS SO2 Of Bank for say
iuzs $50 Fourth ave, New YORK. fsymehy
TONED please return book to bank.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

A REAL bargain, 1917 Ford
Touring car; $85 extra equip
ment; never been used; act
quickly. Call West 1881 af-
ter 6 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

tas Maple; n Ia Bassett. Proviaesss
hospital: l. IA LinhAas. Providence
hospital: 3. Fadiii. sic e. Wood
bridge: j. Woiny. $50 Parkwood ].
Pas, ass Martin. M. FRIED. $50 Farms
worth. NJ fisherman. Woman's hos
pital: N. Wsintrope. 1eb Illinois. 9.
Beker, 1880 Huribut: n. Kodiak 90
chsns; ~ r. Hammond. bs7 w.
Grand blvd; j. Reuben woman's
hospital; II. Kowalski. TIA Jos Cam
pan: T. MroE. sef Superior; 70. sielaff.
''A GIRLS
]. Plaah. iiss Military J. sche-
mansii. 1915 81. Aubtn; A Rush. 1t1l
Dubois; r. Kandrat. ass willis n;
Roy wheeler, ri CAnneld w; J.
Rybuch. zee E. warren; p. v0dexea.
81 Addison; w. Lowkin. sii superior;
A. ReguiA. iTes Section; J. Do&k. $40
Brandon. J. FrAncinskt. - Adele: J.
Markowski. SIS Milwaukee r II. A.
TAFT. 1ss Crane; u. conradson. Heath
Vile; c. Krohn. Ts6 Twenty NTH
y. McCailum, DO Oakland; G. Pal
misano. ass Trumbull; r. a. sohopp.
81 North; w. Schmidt, 11t Military
n. Cohn. IS wilkins: d. Toois, 1877
Scotch; H: L Barclay. Providence
hospital; r. Poioiooiski. sfB GARFIELD
H. Kiibsrg. III Brewster; Floyd T.
Marshall. s1 Drexei M. Pnwelka
cal Phillips: r. Nuauras. 1ss Cardoui;
ID. Germans, Woman's hospital; j.
Bhonehis. Woman's hospital: r. Krok
Bis Garfield r r. Panecki. es4 Alex
andrtne K; v. Ljewski. ITO Jos
campau; ]. Jabionski. Tsi Ferry r;
Martin sieernan, SO K Forest
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
Deaths

Jane Hanna Dutton- - Charlotte.
4 years. diphtheritie Group; Harry 70,
Pregenser. 3si Tvanhoe. days, pre-
maturity George Henry McCarty. ebs
, sSsSsDsn w.,, years SlsSsry
.ponia, August MStthss. Isl I,ovett,
~ years, lithiasis: Marie Hoffman,
ss7 Eighteenth. CT years. cirrhosis Of
liver: Joseph Rock. B4b Green. ~
years, senility; Earl Denay. iSth
Twelfth, months, bronoho pneu-
monia; Daniel James sohenck. Grace
hospital annex. 10 years. peritonitis;
Joseph Dubay. 407 wilkins. IS years.
hepatio eirrhosis: Frederiei Sebas-
tiano 3st Kendeii. ~ years. sunshot
IL months. meningitis; John Hausler.
IS Louis. months. convulsionsi
Robert stephens. .s5 Woodbridge e,
years tubercular meningitis;
Evelyn Bryant Grace hospital IT
years. general psritonitls; Doris Dres-
vulsions: Harrison p. Hsndershot
1865 Pennsylvania. 2 months, pertus-
sis. Anna Palmer. 2ss TillmAn, y
years gas ssphyNia ton. Agnes Berry.
$50 Engle, 10 years. bronoho pnsu.
Harry Gniech, S9s Mitchell year.
blood poisoning Joseph KoElowskL
Frederick and Moran. years in
quest pending; Jack Carney. Receiv-
ing hospital, about Is years, looar
pneumonia; Thomas June. sea sey-
burn, az years. apoplexy; Fred Nsu-
schafer. Grace hospital. rs years.
lobar pneumonia. Gladys Louise
Hughes. s07 Jos. CampRu. months.
inquest pending Edward Ba rnett. gao
Staniszewski. all Commonwealth, 80
years. apoplexy, Robert Henry Tay-
Tor. % Marantette. year. pneumonia {;
Edward GaidA, 1855 Chopin. months.
oerebro- spinal meningitis. Elnors
johnson, ITs r. Elisabeth. about n
Maaskiswie1. IS Moran. . months.
acute bronchitis: Hattie schultK. 1tis
Dubois. s months. broncho pneu-
monia Mary Ann McMiilen. 3l38 r.
Grand blvd. So years, aortic INSULT
cheney; Antoni sikora. - Home.
olgte George Adamek, Harper hospi-
tai west branch. zs years. general
sapticemia; Clara 0ipperich. Harper
hospital. about 20 years lobar pneu-
moniai DorettA Meyers 1881 Iro9uots
ts years. carcinoma OF liver; Minnie
Hett. zEs Eagle. ~ years pulmonary
tuberculosis. Joseph LAngan, Receiv-
ing hospital. 40 years. lobar pneu-
monte Mariana GaEdeckL 2ss Till-
nan. 8; years E ga, . .l,s =;
years. gas Asphyxiation. Mrs. n. ".
Alexander. 7ts GFatiOt. 80 years
military tuberculosis Joseph .Gaior,
Mfg Mutual bpEg lE2 EhuWf - gFsFR
Inquest pending. Edward Janicki. $50
Medoury, months, pemphigus. stan
ialaw Kujawski. Samaritan hospital.
z years, lobar pneumonia; Walter
Murawski, Children's Free hospital.
months. menin gifts, Mary Kasxula.
So7 Illinois, about 90 years. arteto-
sclerosis; Lydia Sotonyi. n Jerome.
IS years, VASCULAR nephritis Helen
Deibeke, IS ehene days. RsphyNia-
tion; John Mcmahon. s6s Mt. Elliott
5S years. broken neck. Elizabeth
Young, 4TsTunction. IS years. blood
poisoning: Herbert Hall. Resolving
hospital. 2s years, delirium tremenE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
RICKEY ENJOINED
FROM ACTING AS
CARD PRESIDENT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March %
Branch Riokey's drive TO secure sub
scriptions TO Cardinal stock was
halted today by a temporary inIunc-
ton issued last night in the circuit
court which restraints him from act.
ing as president OF the Cardinal syn.
dtcate
The petition for injunction, flied
by Phil Ball, owner OF the ST. Louis
Browns, ia returnable next wednes-
day.
Ball in his petition says Hickey Is
under contract to him as efficiency
export for the 1917 season.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
WORKERS IN
BELGIUM TO
BE DETAINED

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Amer-
lean relief workers ordered by the
government TO quit Belgium. will
probably be detained for about two
weeks In some German town or
towns OF their own selection under
an agreement made some tips ago
between Germany and this govern
Inent This agreement was made
IN order that none OF the 40 or so
workers. many OF whom have been
directly on the fring front. should
bring out fresh military information.
Baden-Baden is suggested as one
place where they may stop en- route
thru Germany 10 Switzerland, Min
lister Brand whitlock has been or
dered 10 Havre.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
j. s. women
LEAD men IN
PATRIOTISM
Are Offering Services
To Government In
All Capacities
MANY ENLIST
AS NAVY CLERKS
Others Busy With For
nation of Red
Gross Units

NEW YORK. March zs.-The
hand that rocks the cradle rules a
good share OF the world of Amert
can preparedness.
Nationwide reports 90 the United
Press today show the women OF tina
country Offering TO serve az sign
painters. factory inspectors, naval
stsnogrsphsrs nurses. drug clerks.
cooks. Iaundresses and anything
else they're needed for.
Hundreds OF patriotic women have
answered the nAvy-s call 70 the ool
orr; and other hundreds have an
swsred In other branches without
being called
IN New York there was q big
rush Of women Of all ages to help
Uncle Sam get ready 70 night OF
tnese, three stood out for their
unique methods. Viola Mcouicken,
20. got permission OF the navy to
recruit men and opened her own
station In q branch postofice.
Her work was remarkable" said
Leut. Grady today. She sent In
hins applicants. Eve OF whom we
win take
Under sanction OF Secretary Dan
tells. Mrs Margaret NJ Crumpacker.
widow OF the late Federal Judge
Crumpacker, OF Indiana, and Mrs.
Charles Francis Bedell made an
auto-speaking tour along Broadway
telling crowds Of men their duty.
Mrs. Crumpacker. Just back from
the French front. told what French
women have done for their nghtins
men.
Plans for big woman's prepar-
edness camp. on the Chevy Chase
idea. were rapidly being completed
BY Miss Alice Carpenter. who IL
backed by Mayor Mitchell and viii
60 to washington today TO discuss
New York women's preparedness
plans with the government
In Milwaukee ~ women have ap-
Piled for enlistment in the navy.
Milwaukee women have organized \
base hospital with so nurses. ana 20
aides, large enough 10 care for 500
patients. The local Red Gross has
IT2 new women students enrolled
for service.
San Francisco naval recruiting
offoes report $50 women applicants
for enlistment. Several hundred
women have taken up courses In
Red Cross nursing, Gir bookkeep-
ers accountants. nurses and stenog-
rnphers by the dozens have offered
their services.
Red Cross training classes have
been organized by the St Paul.
MINI. Y w. c. A. Among the
women applicants for navy service
was Miss Jean Bishop. who has
two uncles In the British army.
University of Minnesota co-eds have
organized a Red Cross class. Min
neApolls women have organized Red
Cross classes and many women have
applied for naval service at the
local recruiting oce.
A corps of honor guards has been
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
ron sALE--rAnMs

vERO, FLORIDA
WHERE TIE FAMOUS M
DIAN RIVER ORANGES ANp
GRAPEFRUIT ARE GROWN.
$89-Round Trip-$89
Join our SPECIAL ExCqR-
sion April 3. via QUEEN a
cREsci5NT ROUTE.
Lecture and Stereopticon
Views
win be given every day and
GARDEN OF AMERICA will
be given away frsA
c. E.. GRUENINGER
Room 1e, Normandie Hots1.
Phone Cherry 90. Detroit
THE ONLY COMPANY THAT
DARE SHOW A GOVERN
MENT REPORT.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

organized by the women OF Port
land. Ore. for home defense. Tween
ty.nve women and girls have offered
their services 10 the navy. A corps
OF women pledged 20 aid local en-
iistments OF men has been put 10
work
Altho no women have offered TO
enlist In the navy NJ Cleveland.
they have organised a complete Red
Cross unit. ready TO move the mo-
ment war is declared. A call has
been issued for 10000 more Red
Cross recruits In Ohio.
The National League for women's
service, organized In Columbus o..
q few days ago. has $50 members
and IA growing. The local Red
Cross has 500 members now and Ia
ost after 10000 more with good
prospects OF getting thsm.
One woman has enlisted In the
navy AZ Kansas City and four
others applications are being con-
sidered.
Chicago society women are or
gHnixing Red Cross classes.
81. Louis women have organised
Red Cross units and already have
started civilian girl Glasses making
bandages and Kits and collecting
Red Cross FUNDS.
Five Trenton, N. j.. women, have
applied for enlistment In the navy
and have been accepted. House
wives are organizing home defenss
work.
One woman has been enlisted and
seven others have applied and may
be accepted at Philadelphia for
naval service.
Twenty women have applied for
naval service AZ Pittsburgh and
local women are organising a Red
Cross unit.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
MOrruary.

ed husband OF Rachael Edwards
and father Of Max Igadore, Nathan,
Jennie. Esther and Paul Edwards.
Funeral from chapel OF W. r. Ham
ilton a Co. 26 West Elizabeth st
Time later.
HUBBARD-March ~, 1917. In his
residence s2s Frafrhuii~Rvc.. John
w. beloved husband OF Nora II.
Hubbard and dear son OF Margaret
Hubbard and brother Of RebeccR
l.. Frances r.. Fred A.. Harvey J,
and Thomas p. Hubbard Funeral
services from residence Friday at
.. m. Interment In Woodiawn
cemetery Yale and Port Huron
papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
Mortuafy

RTpTL =, ~. nnn a. ..S h:5ss -
husband OF Nellie and father or
Marion, Donald J. and Henrfstte
Funeral Saturday at $50 from the
house and from ss. Peter And
Paurs cathedral.
LoCKEMAN-Mareh ~. fs1I. Hsnrt-
eta in the home OF her daufhteri
MIRA Charles K1stt IN 4outhnsid
liam. Oustavs and Minnis. Funeral
Friday, o'clock from house
o'clock from Grand Lawn chApsl
wORTHIpGroN - Mamie. beloved
wife OF Charles J. Worthington,
mother OF Hasel and daughter q
Elizabeth Ella Funeral March ~
from residence. f1sh Twsnty-nrst-
NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
Births
BOYS

NJ J. Kaminis<i, sss Frederick.
go Thirty-third: a.
KrsEybowski. $40 Twsnty-third. J.
Demen. Sss Twenty hfth; J Saltyz. is
0oldner; J. BoEoEL. ~ Otis. w. CEin-
zts4 w. Grand blvd: J. ID. Crawford.
i2Ss Twenty fourth. r Bien. 81
Raupp; T. r.. Loughlin. ssi Oakland !:
r. A Schroeder. l0i1 Kirby; J. Boak.
$40 Brandon; J. Kapusniak. i3Ss Du-
bots; n. H. Corey. i177 Lafayette; j.
W. Beeton. 1855 Campbell; ~ Bali. 1903
John r. II. l. Scott Harper hospi-
tai: r. Naurer. 3iS Mitchell: E Ken
yon. 1850 Fifteenth. r. X. thinner
man, sbi Waterman: J. T. smye, 90
Phillipsi z. oriebon. 70 Nvsnteenth;
III. Maher t1sh Lansing. u. Cabruela.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period Of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School ,N-ave. and John
rt,-st,, pepween 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
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., 1917-03-29

FARM buyers send for "siper's FAIRS
W. c. Piper. Holden BLDG Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

onered At remarkably low hgure
owing 20 90 health. Located In
rapidly growing district near FLINT
car line and within 40 minutes
running time from Ford's Motor
Co Apply g. J. Z. Thomson. ST.
Free Press bids
rARM buysrs send to- ..y,lpsr.s Fsrs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-31
Good Programs at
The Vining Theatre

Saturday night at the Vining
comes a big double program, two
five-reel features and a comedy. This
is the first time such a program has
been offered here.
Sunday and Monday comes the
most popular team on the screen,
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
in "The Promise" One of their best
and latest productions.
Tuesday, June 8, an especially
good program has been arranged for
registration day. Bryant Blackburn,
who made such a hit recently In
SINNERS Dress Suit" will be the
attraction in his latest picture,
SINNERS Bubble" equally as good
II not better than "Skinner's Dress
Suit"