davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21
MARRIAGES

Miss Alma, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis,
and James L Mccall of Bad
H. We're married last Thurs
DAY evening at the home OF
the brides parents on the
Llnco'ton Roa'.,, Rev & O
Richie Of Grace E L church
officiating. The couple will
make their home at Badin.
The marriage of Miss
Myrtle Lillian Moore and
Fred F shamel, took place
Saturday evening at the
home of W 3 Kinney in
East Spencer, Pastor GAG
Thomas Of Salisbury officiat~
ing Miss Moore vas here
on a visit. M si,amel is al
employee in the Southern's
shops.
The marriage Of Miss Adal
Shortly of Greensboro, who
was brought here in an auto~
mobile by her husband A r
Saleeby, Saturday afternoon
and the ceremony was rer~
formed that evening at the
home Of A B Salseoy, Rev
W A Lambeth officiating.
The marriage o. Miss Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John w Felts of
Salisbury, and Eugene B
Tomlinson, son Of w H
Tomlinson Of FAYETTEVILLE,
took place at the home of Mrs
d A McCutcheon's in Badin,
asst Wednesday,. They will
make their h1H1e ia New
port News Va,
Rosa Va:deIl Rex and
Robert Lee Thompson were
united in marriage al the
Lebanon parsonage near
Barber, on Sunday, Novem>
Der 18th, Rev V r Stickley
officiating.
A marriage of interest will
take place In the Episc opal
church at Wilson, N. c.,
>aturday noon, when Miss
Mildred Telfair daughter of
NJ and Mrs Thomas Atkin-
son Davis Of that place, and
William Marvin Srider, son
of Mr. and Mrs W T Snider,
Of Salisbury. will take the
VOWS that will make them
man aid wife Miss Davis
3 ? naice u IFS Percy
G-in1s I j.. ::'1" ~,
$-.~ 3
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-11-21


7Ho
~@- ~.
- ar
H. r..A,. Is -
u:e: T.
+ Ar. "a
= -
-,
- :: v~.
e ,~n4 - = ~a,n # !, NJ
c noh...s $40 y a "plenda"
>.-";'g :. =
N o.
~,.;,.;.t- .::I,1. !D.;A
sen a 4 1>.v,a If Ea.,
Sneno1r Yer >r., at the
s,,,aa~ sevC A /:
rb,m.. Ar Davis
l;s.ma:n,ar "a. IT'S A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
POSITIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Farm hands:
young men, 10 years. honest and
willing, desire position on farm
Address Jacobs, ATS William St
D 6 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

your own home.
New winter cottages near fine bath
ing beach, on good street; city wa
ter, gas, complete plumbing. Six
to eight rooms, Myrtle Beach, Mil
ford Thirty-five minutes from
Bridgeport Easy terms, small pay
ment down, then monthly pay
ments. For sale by owner. George
Haskins Milford. Telephone Mil
ford $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

FAkMs FOR SALE

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or
exchange. Farms from $3.50 up.
Also one and two family houses in
all parts of the city. Q. E. Morgan.
16 Charron St.. Barnum 6692
r 8 aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

SELL YOUR Furniture. antiques,
books. show cases. stoves. junk.
merchandise to Daniel r. Keane.
lass Main St Phone 1882 Bar
num.
B Il aIs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
FARMS FOR SALE

20 ACRl? FARM, 8 room house, pair
oxen, 100 chicks, half mile from
railroad station. Price $500. An
drews, So Laurel Ave, Phone Bar
mum 627.
Dc ds*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
DRY CLEANING AND DYE1NG

CRYSTAL CLEANING, DYEING AND
PRESSING WORKS. Goods called
for and delivered. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone Barnum
1855. 342 James st.
r 20 ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
INSURANCE

DAMAGE Is ABOUT ALL fire coo ds
to your property. insurance cost.
ing &c a day protects you. Ali
the particulars at D. B. Booths Il
Co.. Conn. Bank Building. SIS EFT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
---.ArAOa aatNr AGENCIES

GOOD POSITIONS for competent and
we'll recommended housemaids for
private families only. Bergs En-
ployment Agency, 656 State st. Bar
mum 1888.
r % ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Speciality In
catering TO church and lodge sup
pers. We feature h6-ac made
nirce and apple pies Biz -aday
and wedding cakes to order. 1877
s. North Main St. Bridgeport
Z, b all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

RESTAURANT for sale. fine central
location. also IA furnished ropms
Lease if wanted. Must sell on ac-
count of sickness. Harry Masser.
1860 Main ST.
R25 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE q large stock Of open ana
closed Ford delivery bodies for
Ford cars ready to mount on cfos-
si& Metropolitan Auto a CarriaEs
Co. 4s4 Grand St. Phone. Darnum
= - an.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

200 LOADS LOOM by single load or
In bulk cheap. Standard Feed Co..
1854 Main street. Harnum $40.
A 10 aIIs &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

MEN 70 WANTED. neat appearance
paid daily. travel expenses advanc.
ed experience unnecessary. all ma
uonahties employed. Stevenson's,
Institute 104 Bank st.
B2s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
CLOTHES WASHER
DANCING LESSONS

NEW IDEAS in dance instruction
Waltz. Fox ,Trot, One-step. Private
lessons. Miss Jewel Smith, 2ss
Smith St.. near Newfield Park
Phone Barnum 4611.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

43 ACRE FARM, 12 room house, 8
cows, horse, 60 chickens, half mile
from railroad station. Price $500.
Andrews, SO Laurel Ave, Phone
Barnum 627.
Dc ds*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
SEED STORE

SEEDS, GARDEN. Field and Flower.
Lawn seed, white clover, alsyke
clover. alfalfa. timothy. fresh and
reliable; fertilizers. sprayers. spray
ing materials, Pratt baby chick,
food and poultry supplies. VIM
Willis. 81 Wall St.. Barnum $40.
"a sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

NOTICE-My wife Mrs. Marin, form
erly Miss Clark having left my bed
and board I hereby forbid any per-
son trusting her on my account
CASTOR F. Marin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

If YOU WANT Fire Insurance. II
you want your house rented. Pro-
perry sold. Call on us We want
your business. Let us try. ChaA 4
Cole. 25I state St
II 1e st9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

CENTRALLY located family house
10 rooms, all improvements. sun
psr1or. good neighborhood, $500:
$500 cash. Phone Barnum 74S5.
r 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

SAILS, AWNINGS, COAL BAGS,
Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope
Splicing Geo. l.. Harrington. lis
East Main St Tel ss4s- Rl6 as
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13


pleasure. The police i.d not believe
either OF the stories Schmidt. th
chief testified. was very nervous Gn
seemed anxious 10 Boz released that
be could get back to has family
Finally he said
"I'll tell YOU The truth now"
Then. accord 'ug 20 fho police chief
he made q long recital covering thr
whole trip from Detroit 20 Port Ar
thur. tclling what wRs expected 81
the two men and by whom they Were
employed Afterwards the state
.nent OF Schmidt was reduced O.
writing and signed hy him.
When this document was product3
In court Kaltschnidt became excited
for the first time since tho trial b
gar and talked yolubly and excited.
with his attorney Before the cor
fessior could oe read the noon re-
cess was taken, with the under
standing that Immediately At IN
crcnine Of the afternoon session The
city solicitor OF Port Arthur. who
wrote tho confession, would be pat
on the stand 10 read the document
As a result OF this confession. thc
chief aid. both Schmidt and StevenF
we're convicted q carrying conceal
ed weapons and sCntcnced 70 ghort
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
BY WV @. sHEPHERD
star Correspondent Uafel Press


CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-Bolshevikism
In trying 20 poison and weaken the
military strength az the United
States Just - IL did Russia To
an American conversant with the
situation in Russia and familiar with
the methods and tactics Of the Bol.
sheYlki and their German conspira-
tors, the situation developed In the
middle west, under the very noses
OF the most patriotic elements
among our citizenry, Is an Sppaliing
one.
AS nation we are as much a
factor In the war as any one OK the
Allies which have already paid
their heavy toll in dead. As a peo-
pie Americans az home have not
gotten the war spirit The Issues
are little discussed and less under
stood. The situation is ideal for the
spread OF Bolshevlh propaganda
Everywhere the question OF the
hour ts when witt r1s -5T FI1u
Seldom is Il "How will the war
andY" For months the stock ones
ton OF the German propaRaudist In
Russia has been when will the war
endY" II Is the question constant
reiteration OF which finally under
mined the Russian morale and
brought about the collapse
America II fftst aFssE-y Germany
knows this, counts on g. II is her
game 10 avoid arousing this nation.
Bernstorfr played II well. The prop
axandists he left behind are play
ing II well"
German propaganda cannot be
preached 70 an angry American
public. The German game Is 70 keep
the American people tranquil while
the poison Of German propaganda Is
poured into them by the Germans
IN the United States. This was the
German maneuver IN Russia II is
20 German advantage not 20 provide
heavy American casualty lists iust
as long as German peace propa-
ganda can be carried on In Amer
can cities. When the propaganda
campaign fails, America will learn
the meaning OF frightfulness.
To one who has been IN Europe
sn war time, who has seen the life
and death struggle there and the
desperation of the citizens In their
willingness 70 sacrifice everything
10 stamp out Germany's military
menace. the apathy and the IN
thinking selhshness Of unangered
Americans Is something OF shock.
IN that u can mean nothing other
than an indefinite dragging out or
the conflict. America In action
suurred by anger and alarm. can
alone bring satisfactory sFswer
20 the question 20 when and how
viii the war endf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

prison term after which they were
informed until Indictment ln Defro
end turned over 20 the United state
authorities
The production-of the alleged cor
fesslou created CONSERVATION among
The attorneys for the defense, wha
quickly gathered 70 hold p confer
tuce on fhe subject. Schmidt. who
at with bis vife also under iud.c.
neri. tho apparently mainfainine
lis Innocence az any connection vi'I
the plots showed not tho slightest
urpriec when hts confession was
produced and appeared 20 be- expect
ing it, tut be- wa The only person in
The court room. apparently. who had
any idea of Tho surprise that was tu
be sprung
District Attorney Kinnane an
nognced when the Kaltschmidt trial
was resumed Thursday morning
that the government would close
It's case on Friday unless attorneys
for the defense took up TOO much
time In accumulation.
James A. Murtha, attorney for the
Meets. asked when The government
might be expected % finish as he
bad important witnesses no wanted
20 bring on from the east and also
because he wanted to get away for
Christmas holidays himself
He was assured that the alleged
consplrators would either celebrate
their Christmas AZ liberty or be IN
jrison. unless. OF course. the attor-
neys for the defense wasted time.
The prose ecution declared that It's
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

There are so many frozen care
among The men IN Camp Custer due
10 the extreme cold OK the last week,
hat the Detroit chapter OF the
American Red Cross has been sp-
pealed 20 for an imme date shipment
OF az many trench caps as can he
gotten together within the next few
days
Anyone who has trench cap 10
xivo away and women who viii max
them for Us IN The next few DAY 8
are asked to communicate at once
with Newberry house Is the ) .,
s call from Red Cross headquarters
I'VE want 90 send the caps as rapid
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Red Cross Appeals for Trench
Caps for Sammies In Custer

" as possible. and 70 keep right on
sending them until We have fulfilled
the urgent request that came 10 us
from the camp. Thursday morning
The local chapter sent 20 cases or
knitted articles 10 Camp Custer.
Monday, but OF course even his
large quantity viii prove wholly In
adequate to supply the demand
The trench caps may be elther
knitted or crocbete1. 10. latter
method being the quicker They can
be made ~ gray. brown or khaki
colored yarn Full dlrcctiots OF how
% make thcm may be had In NeT-
berry house.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

IS Officially closed. follows.
BE 81 resolved hy the board ot as
rectors of the Detroit Board % com
u cree that Che CONGRESS ~ th- United
states be uost resp prctflliy reQueste a
to speedily adopt the resolution proc
vjdtnc for the aubn s-Iou 10 az
amen .ut to fhe United States ron-
stifu ZEN ta the sevrra states far r8t..
fratl0n prohibiting The manufacture
and safe for beverage purposes 1l
intoxicating lgu within th-
bounds 1f the United states. which
amen ulent has already been passed
by the senate ard is now pending ir
the house ~ representa-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Barnes Wells and
Orpheus Club Give
Delightful Program

The Orpheus club gaye a delight
ful program Wednesday evening IN
the Hotel tatlerE5aHcoom. before a
large audience. with John Rarnes
Wells, OF New York. tenor as assist
ing s0loist
This club OF 2f male voices. under
The direction 0t Charles FrGdoTIc
Morse, IL noted for its dellghim
singing and FOR rs unusual pre-
grams Mt Morse has succocded in
developing a remarkable precision ol
attack, fine tonal quality and dis
tlnctness Of onunciaucn. and his
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
BY
MARX GETS
UNDER HIDE
SOlOns Sore Over May
oral Philippe; COwan
Makes Reply

MAYOR MARKS arrRignment OF the
alia-uen FOR their blundering tao.
tics in dealing with The street car
ISSUE was The only topic discussed
in the city hall Thursday The
MAYOR succeeded .Q getting under
the siIa ~ some of the cOunclmen.
tut only onc AID Cowm has gone
SO far as ~ frame a formal reply
as yet Cowan WAS one ~ the men
tha mayor mentioned specifically in
eferrlue 20 thc aldermen as slap
stick statesmen
in his statement Cowan declares
that the mayor cannot divert the is-
sue hy abusing the council What
The people want. De- says. is IAN hon
est and square INVESTIGATION into the
financial Hairs OF The company" and
.g this connection he reiterates the
rharre made in the council last
Tuesday night that The firm OK Bar
clay Parsons g. klapp Is tied up G.
Tho traction interests OF the country.
The council. he declares, was led
into trap IN voting 20 employ this
frm
AID Cowau turns the mayors slap
ack ppellaton 10 his own account
IN the closing paragraph ot his state.
menr lt follows
"I may be one OF the slsp-sticks
-tl4---eeHHeii AZ NsEeE, bat !
want 90 tell you right here that
believe 10 is time for the aldermen
and city officials 20 slap and stick
on This proposition with the public,
The first meeting OF the special
committee on the street car Ques
ton. scheduled for Thursday morn
lng. has been postponed until Mon
+ t44-7ai---a+'tfFt, f.
The street railway commission
met Wednesday afternoon 70 con
ar with H. VI Brinckerhor. az
lie engineering d-m OF Bar
CLAW Par ons q klapp who is going
over the cEupanvs books 20 get o
inc CA he cost OF making an In
rasttEatfcn before submitting a
price FOR The JOB The council has
appropriated 3 maximum ~ S25.oeo
sor fhe work with the understand
uz thai be ihvec-cent and the ave-
cent lines be kept separate NJ.
Brlckerhof said this would De done.
When This report Is completed
The real Sight VIII begin. The com
mission. II it is of The same mind
II was Wednesday. viii recommend
rate az fare based on the earn
n~s ~ the entire one-fave zone.
while tho public utilities committee.
/ headed hy Aid Vernon. and backed
bv rhe council. viii insist that the
| Fare 10 be charged on ihe ave-cen
linas be bas q ON The earnin9s 81
those lines alone. without regard 10
the threr-ceut luoF
Mayor Marx pointed out that 50
Der cent ~ fhe traffic on the Cross
town lire ls or transfers. and this
transfer question must be consld'
cred Tn fixing the rate OF fares. ne
said
Sir prlnckarhoT said ne would be
re,av within week 90 submit bis
preliminary report. when. Il is ex-
pected the commission viii enter
into a contract with him
There were present at The confer
ence IN addition 10 those men
toned. Commissioners Haass and
AfrMath. Corporation Counsel Dlnee-
man and his successorto-be. Dive
B Dumeld and AID. Lodge.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Ambulance Unit First
u, S. Troops To Serve
On Italian Battle Front

ROME, Dec. lg.-The nrst Ameri.
can ambulance section 90 enter ac-
tive service "a the Italien front de-
parted from MILAN today There
wore three units. compr7I ing 66 am.
balances and 40 American unlycr.
sity students in the detachment.
The Americans were given a great
send OF by citizens of Milan They
passed In review before high on.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS WEEK
FOR RED CROSS CAMP AIGN
Ii Paonle II MIchIean

n fhn
camp au irauv 81
are n
fsrrth ION
wha thought that
fbe ~ comb r fUs
Lett usr rna
m proud
In Red
least ~
X t-f
4r ,~rloA AraH44 -
Rcd ss
40 vratr
men H
w
rfrema "a r %
ocl2ck ,aefeoi tt.s nfi
4
u
as time anq relues ne ~ at ino''si'a ''' Tn hirhi
undsr ny ictb pecen
ALBERT s,EEPER Governor Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

mates OF needed funds to con gress.
n be had started work on me nrsf
increment Of Tie army authorized
ln lore
Crorier said the many checking
up operations required by lay
caused the DELAY
we appropriated EIQ00oQoao as
An emergency found before the war
was declared" said Senator Hitch
cock "Why wasn't it used p"
CHAMBERLAIN prevented an answer
by asking. "When dd sou 6rsf 8sk
fol n share of thh 1m
The FIRST formal request we-
made I'm AUGUST" said CroIer %
remember speaking ah0rt 20 once 1r
twice before that time
You uot it as soon as yCg
for n. didnt yug' asked Cham tfr.
lain.
1--WE got s35 600 ofa0, ," replied uru
zler.
senator Weeks returned lo fle
SUBJECT os pra.war preparations tor
congress.
Every man IN the country an
;icpated war Iona before lt came
said Weeks What p-epa1- .1ne
dd YOU make before war ae..af
fion ="
'We made estimates of needed
material" repFBI Crozirr
'Cr0zier declared every American
solder aoroal has m'-ei- A.'
lean rihe
He angrily oenled 2 "."'e '.lrNl -
senator lliCheocN '..''
tnousahus OF uIcH ,i
are without r.nes ana 1890 %"
anie 10 com p'ele men = a'i..l,s -.
nolSehos OF .lu
rioes' aohlllleo 80
hundreos OF 'hou9Ai,ua 49,.
no" on the way 20 .nr c'''' ''li'-i '''''7
"hich heeu 'it'l - ..u. .o
N'ol., SCI ~ ~,.,, 80 ors -iee
- - a,a-r ,v.,.,,. 49, men oar'v fn Sen
,er,,ho-
sCons,aerehiv more fhan one man
80, ,,s. orc rtee" sai5 Crozier. III
4. -, oor~o-ierf ~ course bat y
is ross{bfs
Croyisr admitted that some can
.ot,r,erts dYd not set anv rifles an
IN Oc,ohe- Tba FIRST rides sent SO
"a ~ 57n6BTs we're NOT Tra u7o4U-r
rs,torD ueod This he said made
necesaarv postDonament OF target
practice untfl modern rifles could
be obtained.
conrress returning from hack
homo fn "a critical and inouis.uvf
mood nroDoses 20 get M fhe rrur
m claims that too much money
sna1F m rIs-ry- r'7rTrrt ==nFrhaU
II WV ascertain the
basis for reports thar expensive pub
lici,v men are engaged 10 advertise
certain government branches. that
ths most exnenqive Office eouipmeut
fs purchased that telegraph lines
are lessed 10 carry messages which
r,ight - nv mail
,,-- AN oo~..z-- -,..A.
..a ~ ~ "a - ,-~o,e- ht7.s r.,
1a-,-a 10" 1t,frssro.s a. tho lieht Rs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
1000 SHIPS ADDED
TO ALLIED FLEET
SINCE u. S. ENTRY

NEW YORK. Dec. i3.-One thou
sand ships have been added 20 the
Allied tonnage since the entry ~
the United States into the war That
was the statement made here by
Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy. in an address before the
Southern society
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Street Car, In Charge of Green
Crew, Lost in Heart of City

A Hamilton car IN charge OF
green crew lost itself in the heart
Of The business district, Thursday
morning, and was wandering help
lessly around corners. and up and
down eide street tracks. until
tralnc policeman was hailed by the
motorman, anl asked for directions
as 70 how 20 get the car headed FOR
the north end.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
BOLSHEV
ARE BUSY IN
AMERICA
-. - nnr.rlIIIrIln
War Correspondent,
Back From Russia,
Warns Nation
wv. G. SHEPHERD

william O Shepherd the writer of
the following article was FOR lons
period the United Press currospu.
ent In petroErad and wes ln thht
city during the revolution His c"rn-
ments on the state ~ Affairs iu Am-
erica, as be ands 10 after q long s4-
tourn IN Europa ~ therefore. ~
more than ordinary interest
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

The car lett Grand Riverave. at
Griswoldst. and proceeded south
on Griswold 10 Fortst. then west
ON Fort 90 shelby and north on
shelby 90 Michigan. where 1t halted
Willie The crew consulted the traftic
oEccr
The latter is stlll wondering n
the crew followed his advice and II
the car finally found its way home
90 the Third-ave. car barns.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Board of Commerce Votes,
1900 to 80, for Dry Nation;
VIII VIII Urge Views to Congress

The Detroit Board OF Commerce is
almost a unit for national prohibit
zion
Practically complete returns on
The referendum ordered by the sl.
rectors show BOO members IN favor
of The re.clu,ion &c Is proposed 10
end MchEuus representatives, Ia
congress. while only $40 are oppos-
I'd The replies must all be IN b.
riday noon
The resolution. which will be for.
wardef as soon as the referendum
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

clals there IN great parade and
then were bsds farewell as they en-
trained
Tho American Red Cross. II was
stated. expoc's 90 have az least 200
~ its ears Ia the field on the Italian
front by Jan.
The units sre today Americas
first Official participation In the war
on the Italian front
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

SAVANNAH. Co. Dec Mrs.
Esfis. a midget. weighing ,nly 90
pounds. ia the mother of siV-pound
baby boy A Caesarian operation
WAS performed Both mother and
child will live The father Is feet
tall and weighs $50 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

the army for war;" asked Senator
Hitchcock.
Crozier replied: Before the war,
in that we we're then getting the
equipment for the first Increment Of
the army authorized by the act OF
June 3, 1916"
Senator Chamberlain demanded
why II took Crozler so long after
war was declared 10 submit esti-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

ntn sing with O beauty OF shading
rarely found in choral organiLa tons
q male voices alone
Their every number Wednesday
evening was followed by onthusias-
ic applause The program included
miscellaneous numbers IN addition
10 Ululngs "A Persian Idyl." IN
which Mr. Wells sang The tenor so.
los. the accompaniment being played
bv Miss Harriet J. lngersou Al ths
piano. and Jacob Holskin. cellist
Mt Wells sang q varied program.
including some interesting Negro
spiIituas.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BBOMO QUINTNE re-
moves the cause There Is only one
"Bromo Qulnlne" r. w. GROVES
signature IS on box. 30c,--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
There's a Reason

FACTORIES
Postum Cereal Company. Rattle Cree k ~ -h
Postum Cereal CO. Ltd. Windsor ntario.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

CONFESSION
TO BE READ

Ccontlnusd from Page oueD
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
1t Is True

That a Million Arme-
mans Have Been Mas
sacred In Cold Blood
or Starved BY the Ter
rible Turks!
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
BAKER BLAMED
FOR MACHINE
GUN SHORTAGE

,continued fro" pnEe one.'