davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

81 IN Der 5irnm M. Ruliion's lirtes
abtkiiuHg Der Got So IN OberIOol 81.
(Steuer 81
Gerbinnnb 5. Osltnan, per Sbsrrtt
an Sobn Z. aushsnmoore, bas 5issns
tbum 30. 1909 @iuiams @Denus in
gloriuoob $4,000. (Steuer $50
qilIiaH o. Geeman On Gamuel ..
Cooper. 81 Bel 200 Jub on Der Cf=
ieite Der 8eresforb 2penue auf Bats
nut 5iIIs 81. (Steusr 5oc.)
ebparb ). B. Dei6mann on
,Jaco6 un0 Wlinna 5ol3nartb, 40 BEL
12o Sub an Der Weitfeite Der Glen
more aDenu, in G6eoiot 81. (Stsn:g
$4.50.)
Sntob nnb Minna 5OlSpartb an
eoDnr0 Z. 3. 10. 9siamann, is
Sabre pa9tre9t pom u. DECEMBER
1917 auf basfeIbe eisentbum. sSdbr>
Iife Tlisfbe 1925 nit anfauispripi=
lesium fir $500.
5ilba Bauer an anbrelu Z. anb
eleonOra @ebrum, Cots 275 uno 27S
in Spiepb u. Sans.s' llnterobtbsilung
IN 5airmonnt 81. (Sieuer $3.)
anna GottmGH on Soispb S6iDiss
tsrtng, 25 Bel 102 SUB an Der Rorb'
oiiefe Der Sdtd unb NlDrrea Strnb'
arf Rt. abams 81. (stsusr $3.5O.)
9eOrge grommer, per Sberifi ar
Robert Sturm. 90 1ub on Der Cub
ieits Der Dorheitsr absHus, betanut
als RO. 437 $4,000. (Stsusr So
Terbinono ). SsItman. per SbsrltI
an bic Gait eno &. U. Co., 6as Gi,
aentbum go. 1854 gaitsrn aOsna,
$2333.34
Die gait Gnb 6. u. gompunp n
William 9onstamp. casIelos @s.na
tbum 81.
9Onp Gefer per Sheriff an GsorB'
VI. Jtrbou, oas Gissntbum go. 52G
4rmprp Gps. S4O5o. (Steuer $40,
6arrp 6. NOOd an Rutb G. 9un'
Ter, As bel 200 5uB an Der RDrbieit,
Der @Ood ap,nue in 2otlanb 81.
alice 8. 2lidep an Smnss .. III:
dep, spt 261 unb 56eil Der Got 26C
in Soi. U. Sumes' llutsrautveiIunf
in Jairmount 81. (Stsusr 5Or.)
9enrp Saplor an Matilbo y. @ro.
DEE, Cots Is, 16, II unb l8 in Marr
Sump6rep's unisra6tbeilung 81.
eeDarb s. Wulter an Jraneis g.
Wurpbp, Got 10 in 6. 5. WaItsr'l Z
llntsrobtheiIuns in Spbe part 81.
gbparb s. WaIter an Sruncis y
Rurpbp, Got 16 in berieIben Inter
abtbeiIung 81.
| Srispb ). audsp an Games 9. GU
den, Got 261 unb SbiI Der 2pt 1e,
in Suispb u. Sanes' llnterdbtpeilaU!
IN Juirmount 81
Barbara Dill an Benjamin Raiia
4313 2tder aanS in Ssttipnsn II
urb II IN Grusbp 5piunibip $4,000.
Jranees 9. g. 8aFb an Sreoertc
6. Sr.lnnb. 33 SUB IN Der HorbIsli
Der gsIeron aDerue. 33 SUB tps'tIii
br 9tIbmcre 2tpsHue. eberIo 80 JIt
usbenan 81. (Steuer $3.5o)
Bottle q. Rsnner an gllegalos1
GIoipidi, 80 bsi $50 5ub an Der DIT
fsite Der 5aiptborne aDsuue auf prie'
5iu 81. (Steiisr $500
Dorpthea Bibmon an Ghdr's:
5eis, 40 bei 81 JuR on Quebec Ro1i
IN Settion 81 in WiilIrreet Souuihif
81.
Roeslid Ralpbp an Bertha Sebrtn'
ger, 80 SUB on Der Siibisit. Der 9a'
odnougb glpenue biIbeub Sbeil Del
Got / in 9lod 8 IN 8uitarb Wpore'i
unterabtbeiIune 81. (5teusr $3.)
2ena WaN on Charles Seis. 4C
BEL 81 Gub an Der ROrbieits Der DUE
fec Eoab IN Ssttion 81 in Riactesi
Sppuihip 81.
Die 6. u. geisrs Renlib 60. an
@iqiam 8. Stsul3e, 27 bel 40 fsub
an Der NRitfetts Der giit9el 4peuue
IN @iuiun gInes. 81; (Steuer 81.
@leubinnius .. Sroesbed Il. aHb.
an Wnrion pOnee, basielbe Gissu=
tbum, 81; CSteusr $3).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

0si6stfspapiffe unroen w bh-M$
sisionfirt. fBsdfsi auf 2onoen paren lieris.
fsae, s4.fi. Sidi s4.75z, fabti.
Anpsiiungsn tG7s 7Ii6, 1tanes 6idt
5.73k, 5abd 5.7l1S;; Warf. feline lnpti.
ruugen; Hsensn. ssinf GuotIrunasH, 5pi'
lan6itds Gulsen Sid,t 43kc, Rabd 4<c.
yirs SiMI GSe, aabd S.27. Auba SiAi
1850; Gaba 12.80, eIber Sansn S6T,
Ngifsnii6,s Dollars e7s.
uftisnmsrfL fL-9er Narii bar nut
bsuis sisD Ct i@wad une bic 3rsile baiten 81
leipsu. On eeT lssieH Sianot purosa bif
asauits sam 9ttu pisetr sat ssma@t
Ter Rsrit iGlob jsech usseSesdf. =
yibtrtp ~ Bombs idloiisn ~ 9Li6-
y7.7s Hne bic st5% tu gs.60-S6ss.
gt1sstasu gltisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Mint phne MtitereR

Fri. @dub: 9riboet. bos III teius
Mnnier, 10 ubne @etteres guerbs IN
ben Barrier gu treten, ipenH 6err
S6nGbier mir etrtu Befuf1 ma9tl
rSbue Deiterss, Wttb9l Ben -
Wtoub, Id bah oorber erif urfnbsfeEs
ne babe gtuub eurt3s Sdliihslou
esgudt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Gbisaao, Is. DECEMBER.

gbisasp, Is. DECEMBER.
@elf8iOrn. : Gir San. $1.2o+-
1.211; ON S6lub $1.2a. Sir Ysai
$1.lsg-l193; am SdIub $1.1ss.
6asfr. = 5iir Des. 734-75te;
am S@luB 75!e. Sir Tsai 7o4-
72se; am SaIuB Tx.
Is,sgen. - no. 2. $1.83.
Gsrfse. - $1.40--L61.
9imptbp. - $5.0--7.5o.
alee. - $20.O0--26.00.
port. - SIR San. $44.30-44-S7;
ON Sdlub $44.5o. Jiir Rai ON
S9lub s44.00.
G9mals. = Sir San. $23.35-
23.7O; am SdluB $23.55. Sir Vial
$23.67--23.95; ON ShIub s23.S5.
Ripp.nisitsn. - Sir San. $23.3O
-23.55; ON SGIub s23.45. 5at
'Mni $23.70-2405; um SdiuB
$3.50.
Butter. = martt fsit; Grsan.rp
38 -49c.
gi.r. - Rartt nisSriger; 3ufIbr
4,3o3 atit.n; firits 50--5lr; Oroina'
firifs 44-49c; dlIf bem Rar,t A.
51c; refrigerator firms 36t-Tc.
aariOffeIu. = 3ufubr 81 eurs;
Mnrit unpsrGnbert.
gefliissl. = aebsnbes. Tarit urs
reydRber!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
srnnSsissHttnms iisbsrraennssn.
Gtnrinnati. Is. 0saen6e,.

Gtneinnati Is. Dsasm6e,.
anna DtcgaalIp an Charles 8. TH.
dsu. % BEL 100 SUB an Der ROrrs
tusiiede Der aentoH StroBs uHb plrs
grssor apeHus. @ef WaInii Sias
81. fSieutr coy
Gliit W. Rod on 6lorsnce 2tsss
m1n 9heilf Der Cots 30. So 80 uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Ghieaan. 18 O,asmb.r.

Gdpeine 3ufubr 5000;
Wturtt ung,ree.lt; Built sl5.65--l5.'
20; l.i1te $15.0o-16.00; ssHlits.
$15.45-16.3o; i4p1s $15.50-16.s
80; raube $15.5o-15.75; Jsrisl
SlO.75--13.75.
Rinbpieh. - 3ufubr 23,OOo;
Ularit i9pah; RatiOe Stisre $50
-14.35; @eitsru Stisrs $6.3o-12.s
10; Stot.rs uub Gseosrs $6.2o--
1920; aiibe unb Seifsrs $5.Oo-lL'
90; aGIbsr $9.oo-16.25.
S9afs. - 3ufubr 10000; ;Wartt
I6na4; Wstbers $9.OO-13.10; gIuts
$8.O0-1160; Qdmmsr $12.oo-
1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Msetaa. aearft.

Repyort, Is. DECEMBER.
Hki. - Rdrtt piIliser; $3.50.
SpeItsr. - Rarit rubig; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

GineinnaTi, 1s. De,- 1917.
Die na&foletnbeu nuotirunssu tes
sieben ji& uur auf Gngross 9ransufs
iionen. Sci ileinsrsu Gsfadfitn ipers
ben etDas b0bers prsiie berednst.
propi..touen
g d mails. prima Stsmn
s24.624 1auep 25a-25ac.
zrodeneefal5enes Jlef4.
Gbort clear 6eitsa 28--28ac; ertra
fbort clear Geitm 27h-2st; iur3s
Rippeu 27A-2sc: Bellies 30a-30ae
per pfunb.
GerduGertts JItifd. -
Gbort clear Ssiien 0A-31e; tIira
Tbpri clear Geiten 3O-30as; fnrss
Rip5eu 30-30he; gsiIies 33t-33se.
Sugar gureb 5feif4. =
Sdinisn 28a--29ac; pienic SHnl'
tern 23-23fe; grsatfait goeou 3D.
40t; SHuitern in pndetsn 24a-25c;
Rsip gorl Gut 26i-26t; s.trod asts
Beef SduIisrn 34-34s pei ptano.
SHbgtp5deltes Gleii d.
Ghinfsn 25k-26e; picnit S4ulieru
20se; Bellies 34-36e; GhuItern tn
padeim 2o-20se; TtD yorf eut
bo. 21-21af.
Grifaes GItffM - S4iu.
lsn lOfs, 2s3-27hs; pienie S6al'
tern 20-21e; G@ulisrn 23-23se;
iurse Rippsnfsitsn 26--27e; ib,rt
clear giippenfsiten 28-27r; srtrn
fbort clear gfippmisiteu 28-26h;
IsiHts Bellies 35A-36ae; iaDsrs bo.
34-35c.
WebI unb GetrtibI
RtbI. - Nintet patsnt 5000;
Wint,r fanep 5000; Wintsr famiip
s9.70; Dintsr srtra $8.7o; Wiutsr
oroindr $3.50; 9artes Wsi3sn Patsuf
$11.R--t2.O0; 9artes Weiseu iaptp
s1O.75-l1.25; Sartes WeiStn tas
miIp $10.10--10.50; Torthiueinn
ssmil4ies $10.75-11.00; Ros3sn.
Gitp, rsinss, $l1.00--11.25; Roas
gen, Gttp, senii4tss. $lLN-1l.25.
Weisem Der Marit mar
Retis; gao. L rOtbsr $2.l9; gao. 2
rotber S2.17; RO. 8 rotbsr s2.l4;
glo. a $2.13 per 8u.
De!f9toru. = 30. l tpeibes
$175-1.S5; SIC. 2 bo. s1.75-1so;
TO. 3 bO. S1.75--1.s5; ao. 4 So.
$165-1.75; go. 8 bO. $1.65-l75;
go. 6 90. $1.65-1.75. - Ro. 1 g.l'
bes S1.80-1.9O; Ro. 2 DO. $1.8o--
1.90; Ro. 8 bo. s1.80-1.90; Ro. 4
DO. $1.70-1.SO; 90 5 DO. $40.
1.sO; Ro. 8 DO. S1.70-1.8o. - To.
| / g.mtidtss $1.75-1.85; 80. 2 DO.
$1.75-1.S5; 30. 3 bO. $1.75-18o;
Ro. A DO. $1.65-1.75; no. 5 bo. ST.
65-1.75; SO. 8 DO. $1.65-1I5'
= W.ib.s aolbeutorn s1.35-l.45;
a.fbss 0o!b,niorn S1.35-1.45; &C.
mii6tss slplb,ntorn $1.35--l4oi
ipeites aorn 50c-$1.15.
Safer. 90. 2 tpeiber S3-s4e
Sianbarb ipsibsr s2s- -S3e; R0. 3
fueibcr 82-S2ic; go. 4 iDtiber 81
S2t; Ro. 9 semii4tsr s2-s2ae; 1o.
| 3 gemifdter .iubeimii8er S0-S2s;
go. A esmifdtsr 7s.-s0e.
Rpsaen. - go. 2, $1.S0; No.
|3, S1.77--1.79; 80. 4, $L75-L77;
probs $1.70-175.
Dttsftp.
es nurbsn beute 141 Gdiier auf
Der BoIs Don $3.50 per GaIous D,r'
tauft.
grpctries.
aaffes - Sapa 27--32e; Ysos
9a 27s-S0r; GuGtemu!a fuurp
lSis; DO. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

. I. PtStIS iSPs SbAIf'
lniri,r Gut 2oai $10.55; pcipoeree
s9.15; gubss $40; sranulirtsr So
| 90; gonfectionsrs ya@ $3.50; IN
|. u. Ss.60-8.70; iu,iber trtra $8.40
$50; sy.ra &c $3.50 per bunsert
plumb.
WoIafIss. - Marlt fttis. -
Tsip Orl,ans open atttel 55-65i;
Centrifugal 40-4ss per Gaaons.
Rtis. - Grtra faHep 9eao 9--
9se; fanep 81 SIC; fseonb 5eab 81;
ssbrO6ensr 7is; Sapan 8i-saf; Blue
ROis sse.
0airD prpbufte
Butter. - Rarit aieHlr& Isbs
hait. preijs fsii. - WbolemiH ertro
|63e: Gentraiissb srtra 50ae; gsntras
Ii,.o firfis 4sas; iseOnbs 46e; Sanep
DARN 40; YadiHs Stod 29a-SSa
per plumb.
adfe. - Rarit feff; Dbio 26e;
glc.olptiilitkr 26-2Sat; gleip Yors
27ae; G6pei3sr 4O-65e; 2imburssr
27-27Se; DO. Bird 32e per pfunn.
eisr. - 0riIds Gir iinp tn
Ro&frnes. prima firits 9abnsrsisr
55e; firits SAC; oroindre firits 4Oc;
lseonbs 3Sc per Dubsnb.
8sfIHssI. - Martt rubis uns
pilIissr. = 1roiIers stpsi Plumb
unb baruHisr 25c; 5rpsrs. iiber 5pti
pfunb 25e; Sdbus tic; Siibnsr 1s-
23s; 5rutbiibnsr BON S--l0 piunb
20 2sc; DO. nit iruHmer 9ruit 1Sc;
Guas Sc; psibe eHttn 23e; furbiss
21e; Ganis 16-lss; nlte saubsn
s1-5O per Sussnb.
Snfen. - SO. j. $3.50; RO. z,
S1-5o- 200; go. 8. s1.0o--l2 per
Guttuh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
11heAd-Mirror
IF THE TINES PRINTS 1T. TIE TIMES BELIEVES IT.

TINS
assertonU and
- promises letters relating
dollar falls 20
ny recognition TO
honest adverters
found applicable
preserving integrity advertising protecting the advertising
reader Only signed letters giving the writer's and address, will be
considered The will printed withheld preferred Address,
dmirrOr. The Times Detroit Men,
Byron.M
where the Essal q sssol patent
A Is. ssiy
Can ne be epended upon 10 - -
Dr Tyrrsrs called
he iie 20 SIS for outht will be able
thankful to
Ad In
plenty ho%svsr me
Please withhold
Write
dMior The Times the advertiser who fails
to faith with its readers
this
n HalIowe. that
could determined writing TO the
pos HaioweIL
circulars incomplete without
addition -Pb D."
automobile license tackled behind his
philosophy college given TO III
students
rheumatism rather
a assiduous OF
philosophy" everywhere after bis ridiculous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

strong Without exercise the blood
will not circulate thru the muscles
as vigorously as Il should. Millions
OF little channels and spaces be.
tween the muscle cells will not be
irrigated and flushed az they ought
10 be.
Many people give undue attention
10 the arms and legs and forget the
layers Of muscles that over-lie. un.
der-lie and interlace the bones OF
the chest.
Active effort OF the body that In
creases the depth Of breathing gives
these chest muscles and the dla-
phragm the employment they need
Special breathing stunts are also
useful 10 give them exercise and
keep them in good repair.
Handbail, rowing. swimming or a
vigorous walk IN the open air will
tend 10 make these chest muscles
bulge and roll
Muscles Of the abdominal wall are
extremely important IN preserving
good posture. Il is Just as import
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Anniversaries
BY Altman.

fTsa-wnilam c. MAcreAdy. one Of
the greatest actors OF his time, born
In London. Died there. April ~.
isTs.
islS-wilIlam r. Crawford. OF
Georgia. became secretary OF war In
Madison's cabinet
is2o--Congress admitted Maine to
the union.
iS5s-Act OF congress authorizing
the president 20 resist any attempt
OF Great Britain 90 enforce exciu-
sivs jurisdiction In the disputed ter
ritory in the north OF Mains.
lst1-Congress appropriated 40
GOO TO aid Professor Morse in estab-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
is4a--Depsrt OF the interior Gre
Rted by act OF congresa-
1s51--National Soldiers home. near
washingt0n. ID. C.. established By
isTi-Ths German troops began
fgTs-TTeaty OF peace between
Russia and Turkey signed at San
stefanc.
fsss-Paacs was restored between
serbia snd Bulgaria.
lsga-Ssverai Berlin nswgpapers
cOnnEcated FOR reprintlng q London
Times editorial on Emperor Will
Hams speech at Brandenburg.
iss4-Iord Rosebery succeeded Mr..
@fN@@efAtN =" ~tNHfHA
oae Year Ags To-day In the war.
Terrific Sighting continued Ia the
vicinity Of Nerdun.
French ministry ot marine placed
loss Of life in sinking OF La Prov
ence at 3.7o0 men.
United states senate tabled the
Gore resolution 60 warn Americans
CT armed merchantmen.
Toaay's DIrshaayA
Alexander Graham Bell, perfector
81 the telephone. born IN Edinburgh.
scotland. 20 years ago today.
william NJ. Calder. who succeeds
lanes A. O'GoTman as United States
senator from New York. born ia
Brooklyn. "a years ago today.
Duke OF Manchester. who married
Miss Helen Zimmerman Of Cincinnati
born In London. 40 years ago today.
LAwrence Addicks. representative
o. the American Electro Chemical
society on the Naval Consulting
board. born IN Philadelphia. 30 years
ago today.
RS, Rev. Thomas r. LiIIiA Catholic
bishop Of Kansas CITY. born at Lex
in~ton. Mo. S. years aEo today
John NJ Ward. for many years
prominent IN baEeball as player
manag ger and club owner. born at
Beiiefonte. Pa. 81 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

ant 10 exercise these muscles 80 II
IL 20 train and develop the biceps-
The contents OF the abdomen are
made up Of heavy organs, liver,
spleen and Kidneys, and the stomach
and intestines loaded with solids
and fluids These are partially kept
In place by ligaments. but much Of
their support lies In the muscles
and hbrous layers Of the interior
wall
when these muscles are allowed
20 grow weak and become handi
capped by layers OF fat, the mass
within tends TO slump downward
and fors ard. weighing heavily upon
he Abrous supports. This process
dis'urbs the functions OF all the vi
tai o.'sans Intelligent exercise OF
the natural elastic tissue support
viii prevent these arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Pointed Paragraphs

when q man is never idle he has
no time TO be mean.
Mend your temper and your man,
ners viii mend themselves
Praising your rival may be good
Christianity. but it's poor politics.
True happiness is a reflection OF
the happiness you have given TO 9th
ers.
A diplomat Is one who knows how
10 get what he wants without fght
ing for II.
Getting up In the morning In a
struggle for those people who do
not make II worth while.
Love OF a good woman In the best
protection a man can have.
Many a man has won out because
Of his inability to realize that he
was whipped.
We usually know what II best for
us 10 do. but the trouble IL 10 per
suade ourselves TO do II.
IL girl works hard TO obtain a
UutDAuu AuhA ~ hg nibh ohN VIZ
work hard for him aftsrward.
Tho the under dog gets q lot
Of sympathy. the upper canine gets
the gate receipts
An ounce Of keepyour.mouth-shut
IL better than a pound OF sorry-you-
spoke.
n the average woman had TO
choose between brains and beauty
Fhe wouldn't hesitate long
Where a mans hair 10 ashy gray
IL may be owing TO the fact that he
had money 20 burn and burned II.
Don't prolong a quarrel Make one
bard fight and then quit.
Always look on the bright side %
things. and II you are going 10 In
vest your coin therein look on both
sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Cooperative Living
~ or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank crane)

The one thing that strikes a reflective
observer of our city life is its lack of CO.
operation and the enormous and useless
expense Of our crazy competition and
stubborn individualism.
The one great thing that could give
a body blow to the high cost of living
is the one thing we do not seem to know
enough to come Incorporation.
Living in the city is more expensive
than in the country. and 1t ought to be
cheaper if we could only get hand in
hand a bit.
There have been many experiments In
cooperative housekeeping and the like,
and most of them have failed because
they>fn some way sacrifice the privacy
and independence Of the individual fam
lily.
But we now live in fats and conserve
our independence, we now dine at res
taurants with other people and are not
forced into social intimacy with them,
and we now all buy of the same butcher,
grocer, milkman, and iceman without be-
ing acquainted with our fellow custom
ers Why could we not do this cooper
atively?
have, in my minds eye, whole city
block, composed Of comfortable, sunny,
and sanitary apartments of modest d.
mansions for 500 families. They could
live as isolated as they now live. They
need not know their neighbors IL they
do not desire.
But by a common-sense organization,
purely on a business basis, they could
buy their staple food, cooked and uncook-
ed, of central supply kitchen. All the
milk, meats, and groceries could be ham
died by one business agent at low price,
such as large and careful buying would
secure. And in many other ways the
cost of living might be reduced by CO.
operative methods il il were understood
that he organization were purely one OF
business.
There is but one problem for cities; IL
is how TO get together, and in such q
way as to gain the advantages Of coop
erative buying and at the same time
eyade the bugbear of enforced intima-
cies.
A thing so desirable and so reasonable
is bound To come some day. Experiments
and failures repeated may be necessary
in the evolution of the idea, but in time
we shall learn the difficult task of coop
Grating as citizens and maintaining the
control Of our social connections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
81 Dreamt / Dwelt I'm Marble
Halls"

I dreamt I dwelt In Marble Halls.
With vassals and serfs ct my side:
And Of all who assembled within
those walls.
That I was the hope and the pride
had riches too great 10 count
could boast.
or a high ancestral name;
But I also dreamt, which pleas'd me
most
That you Iov'd me stu the saline.
That you lov'd me. you loyd me
still the same.
pdreamt that suitors sought my
hand:
That Knights upon Bonded knee,
And with vows no maiden heart could
Withstand.
They pIedgd their faith 20 me;
And l drsamt that one OF that noble
host
Came forth. my hand 20 claim.
But also dreamt which charm'd
me most.
That you lov'd me still the same.
That you lov'd me. you lov'd me stili
the same.
That you iov'd me. you iovd me
still the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Up To the Women To
Vote for Women Candidates

Unless the women of the city feel
their responsibility on the small school
board question and get out and vote at
the primaries next Wednesday. the two
women who are up for nomination Mrs.
Laura Osborn and Mrs. Carrie Oostdyk.
are not likely to carry.
The citizens committee of the small
school board. which was supposed to en-
brace about 10000 Of Detroit's repre-
sentative citizens, has simmered down 70
about 25 people, with about five doing
all the active work.
There is an organ in this city which
desires an altman board and has set It
self to work to bring this about. This
same organ once was the staunch sup
porter Of the Martindale regime and its
nouthpiece has said that there is no
woman in Detroit strong enough to ind
sufficient support from Detroit women.
This may OF may not be true, but that
is not the point.
Why should not woman candidate
have the support of the voters, espe-
cially when the preponderating major
ity is on the male side any way?
Just why one woman on school
board of seven should meet with so
much disapproval, we cannot see.
Women are more concerned with the
child than are men and their counsel
would be Of enormous advantage in the
conducting of school affairs.
There. would be a huge majority to
drown out her voice if the other six
members so desired, and with board of
strictly honorable men. such as the citi-
zens' committee has endorsed, no ma
nipulation or Juggling would be think
able
The committee has Endorsed these
women but, we are told, they haven't a
ghost Of a show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
The Simplest Way to
Cut the Gordian Knot

Arthur K. Gordon was the salaried
publicity promoter of booze. The people
abolished booze.
He broke into the board Of estimates.
The people abolished the board of esti-
mates.
He got on the school board thru the
mayors favor. The people abolished the
school board.
He now seeks the place in the common
council made vacant by the death of
Alderman Heating.
II will be easier for the voters Of the
Fourth ward to defeat him at the pri-
maries than to abolish the council in order
% get rid Of him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
! - Police Had Another
Clue to the Slayers, But
the Slayers Are at Large

~ ths eoateed rural constable on the
lo1e might remark, "Gol durn their
v hides, wen get 'em yit."
That ID TO say. our police department
stiIl pursuing the bandits who shot
80 q The policemen dead in his tracks
80 weeks ago.
Ne took hope one day this week when
~ department. got another clewv
xhsre wasn't any mistake about this
Three men rented room next door
- branch bank in the vicinity Of the
crime.
n u was their intention to rob the bank
~ means of cutting the telephone
vDlrox.
One Of their number would walk into
~ bank and present check.
The paying teller would call the main
INK down town, TO ask if the check
vns al right, but he wouldn't be talk
~ with the main bank at all.
He would be talking with one Of the
1or two men next door, who would
I'VE cut In ON the line. and would say
ne check Is good"
# Tho paying teller. having received the
=, would hand out several hundred
rosand dollars. the stranger would
- 4 and disappear and the three men
6uld meet on the four corners in Port
IRON. according TO arrangement.
z No doubt the patrolman who was slain
~ surprised the men while they were
- the act of tapping the telephone wire.
One OF the men seen running from the
1870 had no overcoat.
Clear as day. He was the fellow who
climbed the telephone pole.
= suspects were taken into custody.
b U>ese were only three men in on the
-, bat our police department never
49, anything by halves.
3 4 arrested sin, for good measure
, NGturaily. three Of them. sooner or
Mr.. would hate 10 be released.
Nobody was \surprised. therefore
uhsn three WERE released
Nobody was surprised when the other
eoe were released. h|so.
Admittedly the police had little to
- = IN the Schmidt case.