davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
MANY ALIENS READY
TO FIGHT FOR ALLIES

WASHINGTON, April &-Amees
iea's big uunaiutali,ed alien populss
ton Is likely TO supply large numbese
Of soldiers Tor foreign legions In sho
war with Germany reports reaching
the war department indicate II eees
gress passes pending legislation 10 ~
NIT allied nation, TO recruit iheironos
ppnak salAn n MA eonnlA ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Austria Permits
Americans to Go

AMSTERDAM, April 1s-A Vienna
dispatch saws ,ha, all Americans with
on, distinction a. to sex or aye who
dcsitc TO leave the monarchy may travel
to Switzerland up TO four weeks from
the date ui the rupture oi relations
April p After that date no Americans
will he allowed TO leave but those re.
manning will not be in,erned unless ,hey
.osnmlt ulisnssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Bavarian Premier
Goes to Vienna
on Peace Mission

LONDON, April 2S-Count Herring.
the premier Of Bavaria, SAYS a diss
patch from Munich, by way Of Ams,er.
dam to the Central news, is going to
Vienna to confer with the Aus,ro- Huns
garian cabinet ministers regarding
peace prospects,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Ford at Halifax
on Secret Mission

HALIFAX. y. S, April lS Henry
Ford the Detroit automobile manuiac
,urcr. arrived today accompanied h,
several other Americans Beyond say.
ing that the pariy had come On an i'm.
portant mission, Mr. Furd declined ,c
alseuss the tsaspa iQI his slslA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
new DRIVE UNDER
way With COAL
CITY AS OBJECT
Haig Hammers Deep Wedge
Into SCarpe River Line,
GERMAN HOLD WEAKENING
British Attacking Positions
From Three Sides,
. Associated Press War Summary.

Associated Press War Summary
Another smashing drive by the Brit
iSh on the French front was begun to-
day General Haig reports an ad-
vance on an extended front north OF
the Soarpe The attack already has
scored good progress and is contin-
ulng Heavy fighting has developed
the Germans throwing fresh divisions
into the fray
Between Lens and River.
The field OF the new push lies
within the ten-mlle front from the
Scarpe TO the coal city OF Lens. which
the British have had under their guns
on three sides for nearly two weeks
General Haig already had pushed a
deep wedge sss me a.esnan line -tstss
miles north OF the Scarpe at Gavrelle
and was fighting today to enlarge this
opening Every yard he gains there
is making the German front between
that point and Lens more difficult Ia
holds
Two Villages Reached.
A considerable part Of the force on
the present neavy attack seems to be
aimed at this part OF the line a, two
points along this stretch the British
are reported to have advanced more
than a mile as far as Arleux and Oppy
but definite possession oi these villages
apparently was a question for the iu-
riouS fighting OF the day to settle.
While the British are thus giving
the Germans more than they can sue
ceSsiully cope with in the northern
sector OF the great battlefield the
French are keeping up a heavy ariil-
lery fire south from st Quentin all
around the curve in the line into IN,
Champagne
Prisoners Total $4,000.
The French seemingly have com.
pleted the count OF prisoners and
booty taken in the rccert fighting or
these fronts. Hhey captured Us can
non of all calberS, +l2 machine guns
and llo treach guns. The prisoners
total A.7S0
British prisoners taken since Apfi
Q number 1900 making total o
nearly 5000 Tor the combined forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
RESERVE CORPS
ADDS47 MEN At
LOCAL STATION
University Graduates Among
Those Accepted,
MANY ARE FROM THIS CITY
Applicants Are Examined in
Rotation Few Rejected,

Nearly a hundred prospective Oft
GERS for the great American army-to-
be which will be formed il congress
passes PrcSden, Wilson's Selectiye
conscription recommendations. were re-
cru,ed from Oklahoma today Forty
seven university graduates and men
with previous military training were
accepted this morning by Captain X d.
Ellis, L. s. A.. for training for posi-
tions in the officers reserve at Leon
Springs, Texas, for three months this
summer.
Applicants Numbered.
+ Applicants again filled the corridors
Of the Baum building this morning
..Mluy had arrived carly. but much OF
the confusion OF previous days has
been eliminated by giving numbered
cards TO applicants and examining
them only in rotation. More than DO
cards have been given out thus lar.
The impression that no applicants
are turned down has been spread
through the ranks Of the ambitious
would-bc officers This is due to the
fact that few of those who successfully
pass preliminary examinations IN the
outer offices OF suite s4 ~ Baum
building are rejected when sent IN for
final examination by Captain Ellis.
Captain Donald r Bonioey. command
er OF Troop y. cavalry, Oklahoma Ma
tional guard. conducts the first exami-
nations A good many applicants have
been rejected in the outer offices. and
two or three in the "sanctum sane
torium" presided over by Captain Ellis.
Those Accepted.
Those accepted today were;
l.. d. Abney, Norman; Evan NJ.
Barber, Tulsa Joe II. Bixby, Musko-
gee; G. A. Barnard, Fl Reno; Heber
?. Battles, Norman Emme, G. Choate
Oklahoma City; Maniord 4. Cox
Chandler; Tom Ferguson jr Wa,onga
Herbert n. Fish IT,, Oklahoma City
William +. Coo. Norman Freeman 7
Gait, Ardmore; Glen G. HAYS, Still
water: Clyde N. Howell Edmond
Oua " lee, Oklahoma City; Thoma,
r. Garne,,, Tonkawa; Pometoy har-
ned. Chiokasha: Marshall w Harris
Oklahoma City; Eugene T. Milan, II
Reno: John J. Mathews. fawhuska
Richard h. Miller, Oklahoma City;
Charles l.. paden, TahleQuah; Walter
J. Ruble. Pawhuska Seward X, Shel'
don, Oklahoma City; Charles u. Shep'
ard, Pawnee; Gayle ! Windsor, Okla
homa City; Charles T. Thomas il.
Oklahoma City; Ray y Rice, King
fisher. Henry G. White, Chickasha
Albert Tillo,son. Thomas; Rober, w
Smy,he. NARROW; Fletcher S Riley
Lawtoni Gerald s, Tebbe, Perry; oil
yer G. Robbins, Madill, O,hell X
Roach, Oklahoma City: Robert l.
Lewis. Edmond; Amer w Lincoln
Henryeua: Ross /. Raymond, Cald
well; Francis =. Knight Oklahoma
City; Morris I. JAYNE, Oklahoma City
Phil A. Weaver, Oklahoma City; Law
renee l.. OakeS, Oklahoma City; VII
liam T. Upshaw, Oklahoma City; lohi
NJ Gidney. Muskosee Frank NJ kel
ley, Muskosee; Tom P. Pace, Purcell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Newspapers Convinced Walk
out viii Occur May | With
Outbreak Which viii Shake
Entire Imperial Fabric,
Associated Press Review.


There are many signs TODAY that
lighting on a more terrific scale than
hasyct been witnessed IN the gigantic
struggles on the weStcrB font will
soon take place and not the least Of
these omenS are the frantic ap-
pealS and threats being made by the
German leaders and press to avert the
menace of general strike throughout
Germany. All the far-rcaching power
of the German censorship is unable to
suppress the facts that the gravest dis
content is seething in the ranks Of the
German workers and that the govern
ment is haunted BY the fear that May
day the great international socialist
holiday, may see an outbreak which will
shake the whole imperial fabric.
Austria Included.
That the general strike planned by
the socialist radicals is not confined 10
Germany bu, includes Austria Hungary
as well is indicated by one OF the rare
dispatches which have come from Vi
cnna.
The Arbciter /cituug, organ Of the
Austrian sooissis,s5, accepts it as granted
that strike vii occur throughout the
dual monarchy on May and urges the
workers to limit the demonstration tc
that day and return TO work on May ,
Three Great Factions.
The situation in Germany appears "a
he tha, the empire is divided Unto three
great factions, with feeling between the
three growing rapidly in bitterness
First comes the old junker class which
stall talks of a victorious war, ending
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Unsettled, and
Colder, Forecast

LOCAL rosEcAsr-clovsy and u,.
settled weather tonight and sunday
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
Spelling Contest

a State wide spelling contest
will be held for 18th and Sth
grade pupils in the auditorium of
the House of Representatives,
Olympia, Wash, on March .,
1917. A diamond medal is to be
presented to the winner by DIR.
j. w. Summers of Walla.
Preliminary contests will be
local, community and county.
Community contest for Vashon
Island will be held at Vashon
school building on Friday, Feb.
8, 1917, at 300 o'clock p. IN.
Mrs. Il. Morton is examiner for
Vashon Island.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
Library Notes

In response to request from
Mr.. Coryell, Senator w. L..
Jones has forwarded to the
library valuable collection of
more than three hundred books
and pamphlets. The list of sub.
iects includes government re-
ports, history, ciyics, geography,
geodetic and coast survey, miner
alogy, and many others too mum.
erous to mention.
Other new books Last of the
Mohicans, Cooper; Black Rock,
Ralph Conner; The Lamp Light
er, Cummins; Little Lame Prince,
Mulock: On The Amazon; Polly,
A New Fashioned Girl; The
Christianity of Jesus Christ,
Mark Guy Pearse; McTeague
And q Mans Woman, Frank
Norris; Pollyanna; Caleb West.
Master Diver, f. Hopkinson
Smith, Letters from a Self Made
Merchant to His Son, George
Horace Lorimer and We Two,
Lyall
A large map Of the United
States has been received from
the Department of the Interior.
Remember, the library is open
each Tuesday evening from
seven until nine and each Satur.
day afternoon FROM two until five.
A charge Of five cents is made
for the first gard ISSUED each
person. Thete is no additional
expense TO those taking books.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
Excerpt From State Horticultural Laws
Relating to Prevention Of Injection

Section II, of Chapter 1865. In case
the owner or person in charge Of any
premises or property required to be
disinfected or destroyed rs in previous
section provided, shall fail or neglect
to comply with the notice within the
time specified therein, the officer Civ
ing the notice shall have the right ard
it shall be his duty to enter upon the
premises to be disinfccted or where
the personal property required to be
disintected or destroyed is situated and
perform the acts required III such no
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

The Y. p. societyof Golgotha church
rendered ii fine program Tuesday even
ing. Jan. %. Rev. d. O. Ciauson from
Seattle gave an illustrated lecture. He
took the audience through Yellow
stone Park and also exhibited some of
the finest views taken along the N. p.
R'y from Minnesota TO Washington.
Rev. vonsterlie led in the devotions
and Mr.. A. f, sundberg presided at
the meeting. A fine collection was
taken for the relief of war victims in
Europe
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
haury Center

Capt. II. o. Wicks OF Seattle has
traded his waterfront property AT Fern
heath for Yakima property.
The Cleaners Club met at Mrs. Geo.
Carty's on Thursday evening. An en-
joyable time was had with music and
various games.
Mrs. Eugene Blake and son Melvin
were visitors last week at the home Of
Mrs. Blake's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Bush.
AIR. Fowler is the busiest man on the
Island. At present ne IS building pens
and sheds for his rabbits and Belgian
hares. He has over four hundred.
Miss Florence Carly is home on a
weeks vacation.
Louis lsaacson has job on his hands.
He is busy blasting out the big fir
stumps on his 5-acre tract.
II. b. Hayes is getting out the poles
for the extension Of the electric light
lines to Dockton.
John Miller, who has been at Spring
field, Wash, for some time, has moved
back to Mileta and will again work
for the Mileta Dairy 60.
Mrs. David Mackie win leave the
middle of the week for Condor, Ore,
to visit relatives and friends
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

tax levy to maintain such fund, and re-
pealing all acts or parts OF acts in CON
tict herewith. A further reading dis
closes what appears to BIO n system of
medical autocraey and political ma
chine fathered by the State Medical
Association. The measure means a
statewide property tax levy of over
10000, it is estimated, providing as
1t does a salary of $500 per for each
district health officer, with a gradual
increase up to 1920 after five years.
In addition few minor offices are to
be created, each calling for substan-
tial salary. The State Board of Health
would have absolute control in the
matter. The good wife and mother
would have no choice in the selection
of her physician, and her sacred pre-
rogative in that respect ought TO kill
the bill as dead as a door nail: besides,
it has not been shown that there
would be any tangible gain except to
the medical fraternity. 1t behooves
taxpayers to watch taxeaters.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
Vashon High School Notes
ALLEN PEYsER. Editor-in-chisf
vAsHoN LOSES no MoRAN's

NASHON LOSES 10 MOhAN =
Moran's basket ball team won
a hard fought game from Vashon
last Saturday night. Vashon
got away to an early lead, the
boys playing accurately and
checking hard. The Moran team
certainly had hard luck in bas-
lSet throwing at first, probably
because they We're not used to
the floor. Turnout the first
half Vashon led by a narrow
margin. The visitors came back
strong and tied the score. The
game see. sawed back and forth
during the rest of the play.
When time was called the score
was 20 all. Five minutes more
of play decided the game in
Moran's favor 81 to SO,
The game was clearly fought
by the players. Moran's center
was the visitors star.
On Vashon's side the whole
team played together and looked
better than at any other time
this season. Willis and Gil were
right there on the cage shooting.
Ralph played his usual hard,
aggressive game, and Gibson
and Paul put up a great game at
guards.
1t is poor craftsmanship to
blame the referee, but we do
think that one peculiar decision
gave Morans more points than
they should have had, and this
at crucial point when a APPOINT
lead meant game, Also, it was
hard for the boys to nave fouls
called on them because the home
crowd made too much noise.
After the first game the Wash
on second team took the Scouts
in camp by a Is to 10 score.
Seconds: Banner, Ray, Roscoe,
Allen, Cliff, Merrill. Scouts:
Alfred, Steen, Walter, Everett,
Harold.
On Friday a vote was taken
among the students for class re
representatives. in debate TO be
held on Washington's birthday.
Those elected were Gilbert,
Robin, Charley, Earl, Dorothy
G., Clifford.
Last Wednesday Hazel recited
Poe's Raven" This in accord
with the usual custom OF having
each student take turn in vocal
expression before the school. 1t
has proved very successful so
far.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

And The Record desires to co-ope-
rate with every advertiser in pushing
sales. A change from shop-worn meth
DDS has been brought about by the big
advertisers: Frequent changes in copy
and cuts are required; also co-opera-
tion between publisher and merchant,
the latter being expected to display
in windows and on shelves the goods
advertised and emphasize the same TO
customers II the merchant is lax in
this respect it means a loss to the pub
Usher, Tor the reason that the adver-
tiser, after fair trial, decides it does
not pay to spend money in that local
ity. These 10 brief are the conditions
that obtain today. And III this connec-
ton the cooperation OF Island mer-
chants is especially requested in push
ing sales of goods OF one OF the largest
and also one of the most liberal adyer-
tisers in this country. and whose pro-
ducts are everywhere acknowledged Us
the best in their line VIC refer 10 The
Crescent Manufacturing Co., seattle,
whose advertisements are now running
in The Record.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

There should be more general pub
licity concerning legislative matters,
says the State Capitol Record. q And
it should be in effect now, \ so that
business men, taxpayers organizations
ard organizations oil all kinds can get
copies OF all bills introduced. There
should be no secret about them, and
the legislature should make provision
with the state printer for the circula-
tion OF bills . There is not, or at
least should not. be anything deep,
dark or mysterious about Legislative
bills and legislative activities = Z
Wonder how many taxpayers have
seen or even heard Of House Bill No.
81, which proposes to divide the state
into sanitary districts in charge Of OIL
GERS, deputies and assistants; to pro-
vide compensation for such officers;
and creating i state health fund and
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

The Record is not in the business of
exploiting the Island as a health re-
sort; yet many are willing to testify
that a healthier place can not be found
under the CANOPY. That people have
found it conducive to longevity is borne
ont by an item in Southern Heights
correspondence last week which stated
that Mr.. Bridges Of Clam Cove cele-
brated his Goth birthday anniversary
on Monday, Jan. 22nd: and, also, that
he had been resident OF the Island
40 years.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

Every advertisement in The Record
is an honest advertisement.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

We get our share when we do our
share.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

The state board of finance has an-
thorized the purchase, out OF the per-
manent school fund, OF Pierce county's
army post bonds to the amount OF $780,
$50, at per cent.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

In the apportionment Of school funds
King county is to receive Sl2I,57394,
an amoant almost double that Of spo-
kane, the next highest.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

Up to date not n single community IN
Washington has "riz up and demand
cd a return 10 saloon dominion. Let's
advance another step and have a bone
dry law the sooner the better.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

A conference Of fruit canners OF the
Northwest will be held at Seattle on
the University campus Feb. . and 10.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

As viii be noted in the report OF the
meeting held at Center Saturday after
noon, published on page one, twenty
six fruit growers signed the member
ship roll, thus endorsing Manager
Barham's plan. Not bad for start.
While the movement insures the per-
mancncy OF the cannery and guaran-
tees to the producer sure market,
it also points TO larger development in
many ways, reference to which may be
made in these columns at later date
The date for holding the regular an
nual school election is not distant, but
as yet not an audible whisper from
vashon as to probable candidates for
directors has reached The Record.
This is not matter 10 90 to sleep
over,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

According 70 present plans the new
interstate bridge spanning the Colum.
bia river between Vancouver and Port
land, viii be opened to the public on
February i5ih
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
FORD BABY
FOE is Sen
Tn lDlCnAl
III TnIOUW
WOuld-Be Kidnaper Is
Convicted After
Short Trial


ins 'I'd IeIier to ra~e' .iA
Dom ariinr 10000 ou hrcaf cor ,t.
ms rora. BAH, H.nr, Ford a.
t-.t $780, ,.-.....
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SON nt o. prisoner go raN % tp,
I'D sta.a and Pas -nend r,e wears ts
d.. r r..,-.
,,- .,,.,,r, ESD. -,--t
49,, +r,t f. ...,,it NM. h....
y.f,. -,..., t,.
,.... $780,. ~ ,,s.-t.,.,-
....-.. ~, .l...',...,. ,,s, e,s.,.
b. .,s....-. ~. ........ ,...-..,, .,s.I
-,.., re. .,,,. sr.,,..,
.... .,rft. 81, y.tit, .s.., d.. .....f
,... .....l..- ,,., ,,t,.... ,.,,,.. r... l.f
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..... ,s.. .rr, r,,,. e,s SO, I'm
..,.. ,...,.e.,. ,.srs ST. .,,,r,,,,. .rf
,r.r 81. bao. nro iovri 4u,r
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,.-. 1f..y t,,,rrs. ..,..rs tr.
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r,-..,t shon M f,,.(bi+,
- ~. ess t,,,-,a., -.
~ a ,.,,i,,..s.3 .terr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
French Troops Greet With Joy
Orders To Fight Against
Austro-Germans In Italy

their heavy marching Kits and With
never stop for rest began Worh
inc like beavers 20 stow their kitch-
ems camions, horses. tents and other
impedlmenta into waiting trains.
They sang and chartered and
whooped
The most interested spectators
We're a large group OF German prs
oners working on nearby side.
track They very soon learned from
the shouting French soldiers where
me loaded trains wero bound if
any evidence were needed OF
France morale and how her fight
ers regard The war. the scene today
was sumrient The troops had the
morale Of Tho early months of the
war II was chance 10 fight
and 20 Gght not from rat-ridden. ser
min infested sinking trenches hut
this time probably In Tho open on
GERS and men alike hailed he
chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Fifteen American Names
Inscribed On Official
Roll Of Honor By French

ioally superior enemy 10 retire
The names Inscribed on the honor
roll beside Gresham Has 4tfa- Eli
right are
Second Lieut. Y NJ Mciauehlln.
Second Lieut. Il o Patterson
Second Lieut. r. r. Erickson.
SerEt John Farrowood.
Corps Dave Knowles and homer
GiNens
Privates Charles Massa. w NJ
Thomas. George Hurd. how'd wade.
Robert W Minkon. and John Jarvis.
citation ln French oficial reports
customarily carries with ii award
NJ tho CroiX De- Gucrre n was not
made known today whether this
same course viii be adopted as To-
the American heroes
Desuliory artlllerying WAS con.
tinuing hll along the American front
today But there were NO infantry
actions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Produce

.in rn 'tni
ratiN rH iur OF
annoy naf Hn~ rIrr rlw
Wrfh nuu HetilnHaA la "a
-li.Ns tha fEtrr uu enc
pan 'i hr rHuitrf lr.I Ntt .rg
N-nt NuUtt 81 rek oi
NFHI rH|f HFN iu
demand AMI are quito ft-f n
I.H' -fr e uu ar-Uu. frurRnd
lr-H hnes Tho naI h-f show.
rs tu rhalH trrurur, NHfIn pros
'i>.oar tnd 1"s products af. scncr-
.Ppls.-'s ae bnl rouathaus
Danr~a, aood shipping ,,ock.
n~rn> Dried L'mss re 10
Crnnhcrries SitHltFo per biol IS
, CALIFORNIA; i,rui,, Malsse Erap,,,
o' fs ESQ neI hte
1he,,nrt, M,sbtgau. 'sgsoc;
Dr~.-rd cahcs Fancy country
iNt .H'irn ist lit. conn
Dressed Hogs tAnN ughtNcignts
Fresh yegc,shie-- sectz tl.ss 0u;
t1fn.l 81 pft .n .rInr 'ns
AIitff ser d.E f.r'a-
A"ns rEE plant
h1ase a5t ,atbase si4tl6
H pf case
Hay Detroit dealers are PAYING
The fcllnwlns prices b. retroit:
mixed s-o 50 otrr ss1so
per con. " ncat Hra n4f straw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Patriots Ask Change in Names
OF Berlin and Goethe Streets

Patriotic persons who live IN tho
ne.ahborhood OF Berlin and Goethe
have nettioned Tho council 90
bange fhe names az these streets.
fn communication signed The Pa.
frioUc NeiEhbore. they ask the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

council 90 act at once They arc
afraid tho war VIII end before the
names can be changed and they
consider II a disgrace that the
nomenclature of the city streets
should b. cluttered up with these
names
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

10 execute orders on the dxchsnge'
w f. Moss 4 Co Carlyle ~ Povah
Geo ~ West & Co, =, E.fMaccrOns
niour a Go. ". p Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill Lynch q Co. w A. Hamlin Co.
Wm A. Nser 4 Co. Sinclair q Couls.
wendell. Mulkey r Co. VIM. n Rose
ard q Co. Bennett. smith & Co. W.
r Reilly e. Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
wallace & ca. Lewis q. Gorton.
NA.7r- Belden- Woodruff Ep-- Dood
Martin & co. OlIara. Ferris & CO..
WNht I 10 = Co