davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
Chapter cv

Chapter CIV.
mo. you wouldn't either" Myrtle
replied. referring 10 my statement
that | should have remained until
the other woman departed. Not
n you had seen Ned's eyes. They
unconsciously followed her as she
moved a little away when On
tered. and what saw in them
frightened me-"
"All the more reason for remain.
ing" l persisted.
when was unaware OF Ned's
detection" Myrtle went on. "a
friend OF mine called, a woman old.
or than I. and one Of wide expert.
ence l think she knew about Ned
even II I didn't DO all you can
10 keep your husbands love- she
said remember my reply. Mar
garet. as II II were yesterday: I
am not worrying about keeping his
love; he worships me-"
thought 81 Robert when we
were FIRST married had then
thought he felt something OF that
worship Myrtle talked about for me.
"Such r silly thing rs was"
Myrtle went on III We had had
children I sometimes think Ned
would never have strayed He was
naturally domestic. and children
would have been a strong tie Isles
~ safety as you said Mrs Null
hany called them / was gay, un.
reasonable. caprieious ! now real
ize our home WAS mover restful Nod
tired Of that lack IN me. so sought
that. and the Interest in his con
Germs I denied him. in the home OF
the highly educated refined woman
who understood him. and was wise
enough TO cater 20 him ! found out
long afterward. how doesn't matter.
that he consulted her upon all tho
details OF hts business. and often
took her advice Many ~ his i'm
|portant letters were written IN her
home. and criticized by her. She
was also A fne musician. and Ned.
You know. is extremely fond OF
music. After ! found ont all those
things was almost discouraged
Would 7 ever he able 10 win Ned
back WIS tho question I constantly
asked myself"
II don't wonder was 80 inter
ested had scarcely drawn a long
breath while She was talking but
what did you do DO toll me-"
II made home just a. restful. Just
"a ontcing as could remem
bered all his little fancies FOR tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

The verdict OF the people, Mar.
gie, would have been all right" said
Paula "in fact. Alma and augged
ourselves for pulling off a splendid
stunt as we'll as doing a good turn
for the boss.
Many " tho Washington papers
came out with editorials exonerat.
ing Congressman Smith eud calling
attention TO the fact how easy IL
was for n few INSCRIPTIONS men 10
get hold of an honest. unsuspecting
lawmaker and make him co their
bidding.
That Congressman Smith drew
back from the abyss "a soon az
lie was near enough to see &C. said
one editorial write. speaks az. once
for his honesty and courage
I'VE had thought tho the day Of
the villainous lobbyist was over.
the writer continued, but when one
reads that there are st'll men IN
the capitol WHO would stop az moth
ing even going tho length OF max.
ing mans unsuspectIng young
wife their tool in these matters. II
shows Us that We must put stop
10 this nefarious business
Alma and could hardly con-
graduate ourselves enough and we
said 10 each other. There. n you
are only sincere and put your case
up 20 the people you will win out.
But. as ! have minated before, we
could count on nc verdici OF tho
people All right, but alas we could
not count on the verdict OF hat
little demon that Frank Smith loved
and called his wife.
''Wo- Alma All hail persuaded
tho boss 10 go ov ? 70 New York on
urgent luslness FOR few DAYS and
let Us run the campaign OF rchahili-
teton We never though for n
moment that Fl9ssie would not 20
with him neither did We think
that she would talk 90 reporters.
but Mistress Flossis had evident.
ly determined TO brings things 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
)ne Woman S Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcAER.


table. and catered 20 them. When
he did not come home I threw them
away. They would have ehoked
me. But most OF ALL Margaret. l
laughed al him for staying out. and
forgave him while sick az heart be-
cause Of his neglect. But Il WA
the only thing / could do"
"You were very brave-and good.
Myrtle" I murmured-
Perhaps Il was easier. because !
knew the other woman my superior
in everything but love for Ned No
one could love him as ! did--and
do" she added softly. you know
II is easier 10 forgive men II they
turn to ono more talented more
beautiful than ourselves. than n
they neglected us for an inferior.
II was propinquity az frst with
them, then a similarity OF taste did
the rest n Is all bosh about people
with unlike tastes getting along bet
ter. You like what l. like or I'll
find some one else who will is the
slogan OF most men and ! don't
know as | blame them
did Ned know that you know
| asked.
Not until long afterward o, But
one day he came 10 me and taking
me into his arms he asked me 10
forgive him for leaving me alone so
much. etc. and lost control OF my
self and sobbed out all the anguish
had endured the preceding year.
Since then we have been pals. com
rades | know he loves mo better
than ever he loved her. that now
she would be no temptation. Meth
or OF us have ever mentioned her
since the day be told me all /
never shall"
Did you know Mrs. Mulhsny
them was thinking OF her story
told that morning
"Oh, no. didn't meet her until
some time sfterward Why"
She spoke OF some woman who
had an experience similar 10 yours.
But honestly ! don't see how you
could forgive Ned. much IA I Ike
him. am sure that couldn't over
look any thing Robert did"
"Yes. ] think you could and
would II only FOR the sake OF those
blessed children. Come on now,
let's find them and have a good
romp. II will do us both good
These quick transitions were one
OF her greatest charms. AZ fol.
lowed her from the room won.
dcrcd how Ned ever could have
been unfaithfu, and how. knowing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

and suffering It. she could forgive
him.
had told only the truth when J
had said could never forgive Rob
ert---at least ] thought had. Even
now when 1 had nothing but sus
plcion my heart was full OF bitter
ness and anger.
Myrtle's story made a deep I'm
preston on me. She was WON
an Of whom any man might be
proud, yet she too suffered
Was it the lot OF every woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
BANKS SHOW
GREAT STRENGTH
Surplus Reserves May | In
crease More Than $685.
100000 Over Last Year

Henry Clews' New York financial
letter says:
"The weeks events were general
" OF favorable nature Registra.
ton day passed on successfully, and
the total absence OF disorder as well
as the patriotic manner in which TO-
900 600 young men responded TO the
call. WIS assurance or the fact that
notwithstanding fears and agitation
TO the contrary the United States
was in fact and name a united
country.
From Europe the news vas also
more encouraging The Allies are
making steady progress the subma-
rine warfare shows signs of weaken.
ing. and disturbances in Russia seem
less threatening than few weeks
ago. Reports concerning the Liberty
loan continue highly stimulating,
and all Indications point 10 IFS com
plete success in spite OF the Difficult
ties OF raising such a vast sum be
fore orr people had been hurt or
stung into every strenuous belliger-
ency All IN all, the weeks develop
ments we're OK stimulating nature,
and were distinctly reflected in a
more active anu stronger stock mar.
ket.
we NAV congratulate ourselves
that our financial resources are IN
good condition for meeting the com
ing strain or war The last national
bank call May /. showed deposits
exceeding $l3 100000 the heav-
lest total on record, and sl,944,000,
900 more than a year ago Loans
on the same date Aggregated ss.75l.-
600 900. an increase OF $1,145. 000, 600
during the same II months The
increase in loans. being consider
ably smaller than the increase in
deposits. IL Is fair 20 assume that UP
10 that date there had heen no inha-
ton of credit. and that the growth
OF deposits was chiefly due 70 &C
emulation 81 savings II any fur
ther evidence Of the excellent condi-
ton ~ tho national banks was need
cd. n could be found in the surplus
reserves. which on Nav ] stood az
s974000. 000. IN. increase Of $135,000.-
600 during the wear Their total re-
serve was s2.t73 100000 or Soils. 600
600 more than last wear AS the ma
tional banks constitute about half
the banking power OF the United
states. our banking resources must
DO regarded ss in n very satisfac-
tory state. IL tho position Of other
banks be AZ All similar TO that OF
the national Institutions Under the
new reserve system our banking re-
sources have been immensely OK
panded AMI strengthened This Is
incalculable good fortune for had
the former clumsy and inadequate
banking system boon still in vogue,
tho country would have been in
danger ~ this time Of either seri-
Gus financial crisis. or else threat
ened with hasty and llladvisea fiscal
Legislation. which might have requir
ed generations 10 get rid OF after
the war"
PrintinA--thc plain neat klnd--thnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Chubby s Troubles End.
lConyrIEht lala ~ \ w Rnrx.asl
BIZ THORNTON ". BURGESS.

~ All things good and a}l things bad
sometime an ending Will hr mad
or this YOU may be absolutely
sure. So when YOU feel that you are
In peck OF trouble just remember
this and feel sure Mat il viii end
some time Chubby. the lost little
Fox. trying 10 get nap IN hollow
log in the Green Forest. wasn't old
enough Il. know his great truth.
Ever since things had started wrong
when she disobeyed her mother and
went out OF sight OF the dear home
in tho Old Pasture they had contin-
ued 10 20 wrong
Presently Chubby heard sound
Idiforent from any sound she ever
had heard before and somehow 1t
filed her heart with a great fear.
She didn't know just what she
feared, but She feared something be
cause OF that dreadful voice. She
got up, poked her head out OF the
hollow log. looking very uneasy and
| frightened Prichy Porky looked
down from tree where he was
making his breakfast Of bark and
saw her
What's the natter" he grunted
III you please. will you tell me
what that dreadful noise IS? Il
seems TO be coming nearer said
|Chubby
That oh, that's tho voice Of
Bowser the Hound" replied Prickly
Porky ~ thought every body knew
That when the heard It."
Prickly Perky had forgotten how
young Chubby was and how little
she knew OF the Great World.
who II Bowser tho Hound? He
|seems very dreadful Aren't you
afraid OF him." asked Chubby
ME afraid OF Bowser the Hound
|Ha hal Ho no Me afraid OF
Bowser the Hound Prlckly Perky
seemed to think this great Joke,
|but what the Joke was Chubby
Couldn't see Then suddenly Il came
70 Prickly Perky that while he had
no reason TO fear Bowser the Hound
there was every reason for Club.
|by 10.
You 70 back In that hollow log"
grunted Prickly Perky, "and stay
there. That voice isn't going to hurt
you. A voice never yet hurt any
one. I'm coming down Just TO teach
that silly dog a lesson. don't like
10 have him making such noise
around where I am. When he gets
here and sees mo he won't stop long
Now do as tell YOU and don't be
worried Cor scared"
Prickly Porky began 20 climb
down slowly. lie always Is slow,
you know. Before be reached the
ground Bowser's voice stopped com
ing nearer and began 10 sound far
Their away That was when he be
gan To chase Mrs Reddy and she
led him away. BY and by Bowser's
|yoice was 80 faint II could hardly be
heard and then pretty soon II
couldn't be heard. Prickly Perky
erunted and climbed back up on the
tree to resume his dinner
Meanwhile Reddy Fox was leading
Bowser far. far away RE had run
behind Mrs Reddy until shc reached
tbc Laughing Brook This she had
wared across. but Reddy had r..
manned until Bovser actually came
In sight Then on Reddy had run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
Births



John Ferher Worar.s p nraI s.
ordakowakL 2S4 Ash JAZZ Martyn.
81 L1vctt. W Macor ft- rore.t r .
John Ffac1yt t53 CRANKY Waiter
Gibbons. IS RomcYn Ffedk Borf-
ran. ISIS Gilman. frank caisro. fF5
Illinois; @ Quastclia 500 clinton D.
sltshal $50 Buchanan Ndoir -urrun.
23S Tillman. Erred rtrhoiat f1R SHE
perior A. ~ Wischmau 1923 Raid
win; Noel ErOutu tEtt TrunTe0n
Hector Van NseIr efl cadillac Mike
Nermigllo. 1897 pennsy i,ania Fran
els y Ryan. 2Z3t Gratiot George
Gent $40 Canton. otto Davis 800
canton Arthur Ntngrmint aai AFh-
land r r. Bovdon. sT0A R-ddfg.
Domiuick WomsIrr. 22 1amtramrk
Moss. it5 Forest ~ L rEraei t67
watson Andrew MaEes. eSf Junction.
orville Rlvnrd. $40 foNal Alex Alex
anolewhkins $50 Caroline, a.
Strickland Harper hospital Charles
Rndis, Centrsi-arc Hlpoflp ftpinslrl
1915 Junction. stanley WIelcI1k 5f4
Wesson r. r. wilhelm ~ Thirty
nth Edwin Fichbuuer lfeRh Park
or. nelphis L1ChHpre'l 552tA r.sfay-
otto W. Arthur SNflhg. Worlo NJ
hospital Thos Slnnig "a oregon g.
GlaFHhroOk. Harper hospital. West
Branch Isaiah ITcudrIrkaon IT'S lev
erctte, Inhn Nontnee so Pefer-
horo Forest Reese. s7 Spruce John
Thompson 500 .raefr #. r. If7f
Hh resrfaIu ~frfIu0 s. Ifa la I.Hff
D. Ad0irh kramrifr Nf1 Robins
sfope Eossednar ags MuNtff knna .u
Herger. 1923 Hamilton Leo BiaeEek.
S22 Sf. Aubin Stanlnv onstrowski
$40 Ale,andrino F Anthony Walec
ass Willis r. Aley. Rran0uakf. shE
Forest y. Alex HusEa. 1890 Elm-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
HELP wANrED--FEMALB
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School. Mad
ison avenue and John K. street,
between Q a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
PERSoNAB

NOTICE --Tf any poor girl it IN
trOuhis needing advice. frlerdEhip
on bnip. write or call on SECit E-
TARY MARGARET plFlf. lbii
Forrest West. SaiYatlYp ARM
r sYrArr. NOT be responslblg fer Any
frgehfranrns OF Laid ~ Thor bum
f-1rf Jane T. 1917 ~. q. Thor
burn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO.

GENERAL JANiTOR WORK,
Office. 135 Farmor-st
Flcora and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed
Our nafrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co. MichiEao
Drug CO. Detroit Times, Olds Motor
s. Radiator Corp Northern Motor
Co VIM. = BonbriFht a Co. Hay
den stone a Co. Trussed COuCrefa :
building and many otherA Phone
CherrN US for trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
LosT AND FOUND
I0ST A rTR

ItIr II i tN
Neck nfr~n between Feterhcrn srf
BaeE-Hts IN Thffd-arr End ~
pirare return 90 COS schsr>r blfT,
q ~ Grand River Cherry ti3o.
RswaRA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

FOR sALE-vAcANr LOTS

FOR sALE-VACANT LOTS
WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
ron sALE-FARnrs
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST
FARM COMPANY
THE
ROSS LAND CO., 81 FORT
STREET WEST
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
SEE OUR LIST AND PHOTO
GRAPHS OF THE MANY
FARMS WE HAVE FOR
SALE.
NOW rs THE TIME TO.
BUY. WE HAVE SOME
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
AND
CAPABLE, COURTEOUS
SALESMAN. ALSO COM
PORTABLE AUTOS TO
SHOW YOU THE FARM.
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR
LITTLE FARMS
OUT WOODWARD At TWELVE
MILE ROAD.
oUT VAN DYKE AT NINE MILE
Paved roads ali OF the way. Water
system being installed at Van Dyke
farms Woodward farms already
planted 90 ~otatoes and included
in tho price All farms have
cement walks high. well-drained
land and llrh SOIL Permission
given ~ cultivate and build a.
once PAYMENT az low az SO down
Mail in slip for map showing exact
location. Otdcc open Sat. night and
sunday
Name --....'''.'...-s-. '''''''''.'
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WALTER c. PIPER
400 Holden Bldg Cad SIS
400 Acres Near Chelsea
At the price ~ 2Oo-acre farm. good
loan soil not light. ESQ acres un-
der cultivation. 60 acres or timber.
balance pasture. eight-room house,
horse barn, basement barn. sheds
and outbuildinEs slightly rolling.
small lake touches one corner Or
farm This Is rare bargain and
has the reputation 81 being the
banner farm OF the community; $50
per acre VIII huN ~ and good
bean CROP this year viii pay for ~
See Writ II Smith. 4i6 Hammond
bldg Main 1881.
40 ACRES. s-room house. barns and
sheds. Rowing we'll water IN house:
on SC car line, ii5 miles from
Wayne and Harroun motor plant
5000 per acre. Also 81 acres at
bargain.
international Building &
Realty Co.
$40 Sun bldg cot state and Shelby
Cherry 1902.
40 ACRES. S-room house. barns and
sheds lowing well. water IN house
wavne and Harroun motor plant:
s20o ner acre. Also 81 acres at
bargain
international Building &
Realty Co.
$40 Sun bldg. cor. state and Shelby.
cherry 1908.
FARMS WANTED
We have calls FOR improved farms
OF an acroaEes within 400 miles 81
pctrolt n vow have farms for sale
write me ~ once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest. West Opposite p. o.
Phone Cadillac SSH.
rOv SNIF-FACToRH SITES
PETER KEHOE
has tho most desirable 7-Mile-rd
frontage i'm large or small portions
m looking FOR anything in the real
estate line call
Ridge 435-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

PrintInA--the plain neat klnd--thnt
H. riEhf--rimrs Job Dept.--~Main $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11
wANTEDTo BIN-MISCEILANEous

CASH for old fgise teeth, gold crowns.
broken iewelr1 diamonds, watches,
etc, full value paid Liberty Rfg.
co a7 Woodw'd, 4th floor. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-11

f6f15 feet on Rrrus ave. accond
hTorE nortn cf Jefferson. can be
uurcn1 -d ON oaet fnrrt Price ls
fnsa W
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
FITSCHEN To
QUIT CHURCH
FactiOnal Differences Cause
Pastor of Jefferson-ave.
PRESBYTERIAN to Resign

ThA- Rey Frederick Fitsshen5
Jr.. pastor OF the Jefferson-sve. Pres
bytcrian church the last four years.
has sent his formal resignation TO
the board OF trustees At meet
Ing two weeks hence he expects
that Il will be accepted.
Friction between two factions in
the Jefferson-aye congregation IA
said 10 be the reason for the resig-
nation. Mr.. Fitschen has favored
moving the Jefferson-ave church
farther out, in tho neighborhood OF
Fairview. but met rigid opposition
from one element in the congrega-
iion. Many OF the wealthy mem
bcrs of the church now are attend
ing the Crosse Pointe Evangelical
church. while sull retaining their
membership in the downtown
church. They have been the
staunchest supporters OF the pastor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
President Might Fix
Prices In Emer-
gency
PROBLEM is VITAL,
SAYS SECRETARY
Everything Must Be
Done to Conserve
Crops

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
department OF agriculture today ask
cd authority OF congress which. II
granted. will practically place the
country's entire food production un.
der strietest government supervf-
sion.
In addition 10 a preliminary ma
tion.wide investigation OF food mar
kets. the department asked author
fly 70 license and supervise opera
lions OF all plants. mills. packing
houses. canneries. slaughter houses.
breveries. distilleries, storage
houses. all other establishments or
factories in which food or feeds,
agricultural implements and ma.
chinery and materials thereof, fer
tilizers. insecticides. fungicides.
serums. toxins, viruses, and any
other articles required for agricul.
tural purposes. are prepared. manu-.
fsetured. or kept for sale or distribu-
ton"
In case Of extreme emergency the
government would have power 20
purchase. store and subsequently
dispose OF food products IN groups
OF people or communities organized
In some form. and TO Ak maximum
or minimum prices.
Discussing the general question
OF food conservation. Houston hint.
ed al the advisability Of possible
regulation or prohibition Of the
manufacture Of liquors. saying:
Some European nations have Sc
cured a considerable addition 10 the
food supply by reducing production
OF malt liquors or by reducing or
prohibiting production OF distilled
liquors. II has been roughly esti-
mated that the value Of food mate
rails entering into The manufacture
OF alcoholic beverages In this coun-
try In one year. on the basis ~
prices lower than those now pre-.
vailinE. Ia approximately sI45.0OO.-
COO"
The power asked with regard 10
IAANNHhAANN NhtAAAfNAfA Win IUF IO0u
market would include authority 20
make rules and regulations govern
Ing use and operation OF sthem
whenever such course may be nee
essary In the public interest"
This authorization requested Ia
the most sweeping OF any asked in
the history OF this government. II
IL said 10 be far more drastic than
any power asked even by European
|belligerents, excepting. perhaps Ger
many.
Coineidentally with tho agricul.
tural departments announcement
today the federal trade commission
announces n plans shortly TO in
stituts its nationwide food price
|probe. Bills authorizing this probe
have passed house and senate. The
former body however. appropriated
t4eo. 900 for the work and the sen
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
HOUSTON URGES DRASTIC
LAWS FOR FOOD Con TR0L
PROPOSED MEASURE WOULD GIVE
GOVERNMENT ABSOLUTE POWER
TO REGULATE NATIONS TABLE

ate s250O0O. The bill is now In
conference. with probability Of a
compromise soon.
As 10 organization. Houston said
In the federal department, state
departments OF agriculture and land
grand colleges. the nation already
possesses organized Official agen-
eles which. FOR many years have
.grH EDeive3y studgths All agFieHR
ural problems These agencies are
all working In closest cooperation
The nation also Is fortunate in
having many important farmers or
ganizations, such as the Grange.
Farmers union. American Society
Of Equity. the Cleaners. Farmers
National congress, American Ma
tional Livestock association. Ma
uonal Wool Growers association.
and many others"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
II ACES
Havre De Grace Results.

First Race fariongs Sweet Mar
guerite i0g tHHinesb. f14 So tll 90,
81 so. won Low Degree. III Crar-
rinRtah3 f4Ea 81 a. =eeanH -Caiti-
wa. fn7 (Ambros~1. - so thWd Time,
- As nAFnthy suNl&an- sincerity,
Little sweeper. Kludia ga 20 fal.
rose Elizabeth II aud Austfal als3
ran.
second Race furlongs C0IorA.
l12 WARD $40 g. So 20. won Rey
Ennis. 90 tEowanT. IS 90. $40 Sec
ond Two Royals. ll7 tButwrlil. S. so.
third Time. i-15l-h Lone star.
Virginia & Tito Bank Bill. SIR Fret
ful. Altamaha. Durin. Hiker. Jim Ba-
sey. Gaelic Sinking and Encore
also ran
Third Race-5iS furlonEs Smart
Money. los. Robinson So 90. $50,
$40. won. Bladen. 100. ,TroVler).
ti2 81 1870. second Royal Writ. los.
(Taplin). 5000 third Time os.
Scarpia H.. Photo. Belle Ronald.
widow Redottc, Frea.
BlaEe Away. Saadi. John Douglas.
Bond and KinglinE also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
1000 NEW WORKERS HIT
TRAIL WHEN SUNDAY Y CALLS

respond More than 1000 OF them
,airly fought their way down the
four big trails of tho giant tabcr
nacle. Sunday, persnirinE, and keep
-nE up a running FIRE OF God bless
yous' shook hands with an unerd
inE stream Of men and women until
Ma dragged him away Minister
and other assistants took care 60
the rest The number OF trail hit.
ters broke all Sunday records.