davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

:. G. A. M.
n Special communication of Pen
sacola Lodge, No. 40. F. & A.
NV NJ, Thursday. Sept. 13, at 7:30
" p. m. at X. of P. hall. Work in
the L. y. degree. Visiting broth
the ers fraternally welcome.
w. H. WHITE, w NJ
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Pensacola Council. No 35. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, meets
second and fourth Mondays. .. m. w
o. w, hall. lis West Garden street
Visiting brothers cordially invited
c. WHITE,
c. L. HOOPER. Con.
Recording Secretary.
w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp. No. /, Woodman OF
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for regular meetings. Woodnlan
Hail. lis and lit l-2 West Garden street.
w. II. WHITE.
C VILI.AR, Clerk.
c. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

FOR RENT-Cnfurnished apartment
containing six rooms and bath fully
screened, electricity and gas: one OF the
hnest locations in the city. Price $50
per month. EOS North Barcelona street
close in. Apply 3o4 West Gregory street
31aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE spirit
market was firm at 1872 with sales
of 213 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-New hay, clover and grass.
81 per hundred pounds. Also six loads
fine dry stove wood for So. A postal will
do. Address J. ]. Justiss Motor r. T.
A, Box 2S4. 6sep7'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

-INEN -INE Sct4E CHANGES,
SHOWING The HERosksG OUTSIDE
TIE CHAMBER Or VIOLENCE VA,lL.Yl
vRI,N0 10 SAM ADkNT1ANCE-
THIS SCENE LASTS A HALF tn,hu7e-I
HECK. .E1s SEC AE F,oh1l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

INSTEAD or The FIGHT. A CLoSE-
UP IS SHOWN or the HEROINE
m GREAT EMOTIONAL. STRESS
THIS LASTS taALF A MINUTE ThE
AUDIENCE IS READY 10 SHREK
FOR THE CATTLE SCENE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

SEE US for largest assort-
ment, all makes, second
hand automobiles Lowest
prices, easy terms. Pensacola
Buick & Supply Co., Phone
465. 'unes7tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. one or
two, connecting. North Hill. Phone and
bath. Gentlemen only Phone 1922 3Oaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-12

.Ae s.@So cSES SaU5AT IN a RuSE
that PMS rita ~ -TAG VILLAINS
hAe.~>:- o205 F,3a.NST The pE0o-
lhGT -ScSCG l.NG PaNIAERS FOR
fHe ."sFi:t5 ANo VEAOa-T Gk,P-
yhE Ats1s SaEE IS ON Epc,G Aid
vJtlOL( GAC:TEa1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

have only been matching her at her
own game. She likes nothing so
much in the world as a Irritation. She
couldn't be in earnest"
"Ah, yes, she is this time, and"
Pm sOrTy," he said, eff that's
true, but l don't think so. At any rate
wouldn't marry a woman who
would f1irt with any man who at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
CARE OF WOODWORK
BY Mary Uric Watson,
Domestic Science Expert, Ontar
Agricultural College.

To dust woodwork one or more
damp f1annelette busters are re-
quired. A steel wire brush, such as
is used by painters, will expedite the
cleaning out of corners and angles
when woodwork has been badly neg
lected.
Begin at one corner of the room
and dust the Dashboard of wainscOt-
ing.
Do the doors and windiws as they
come.
Use the busters to wipe up the dust
and do not shake them about, When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

tracted her. Do you think man
who brings all the respect and deVO-
ton of his life to the woman he loves
would choose that kind of girl?"
81 had-had thought not, but"
But now are you sUre?"
She let her take him in his arms
with a smothered Eyes"
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

He-The styles in woman's clothes
are scandalOus.
She-DOn't worry, dear. They'll
change before you get. me any,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

4
| the corners.
To clean woodwork, a fiber tub,
two flannelette busters, bOraX and
warm water are required.
Put a level tablespoon of borax
into the tub and half fill the tub with
warm water.
Wash a section of the woodwork
with one buster and Immediately rub
dry with the other duster before pro-
ceeding to the next section.
To polish woodwork or floors with
kerosene the necessary apparatus is
the can of kerosene, kerosene plate,
kerosene mitt, handful of cotton
waste or old soft cloth, and a wool
en- or fiannelette cloth.
Putsa very thin layer Of kerosene
in the plate and dip the mitt into it.
Rub section Of the wood hard
with the mitt, being careful to clean
out the corners thoroughly. Imme-
diately rub as much kerosene off the
section as possible with the cotton
waste. Then clean the next section.
When all the wood has been
cleaned and the first section has
stood for at least an hour, polish it
with the wooden cloth.
-O-O-
He-The stVIes in Won1an's clothes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

have
own
much
could
"a
'I'l
true,
l VIC
WOUlu
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
JAPAN WITH UNCLE SAM

One of the unexpected results of
the United States entering the war
is the sudden clearing up of strained
relations with Japan, which are
known to have caused grave anxiety
in recent years. Today, however,
the forces Of Japan are standing
shoulder to shoulder with Uncle
Sans army and navy in a full part
nership, full determination to
crush the common enemy of man
kind, and preserve Civilization to
the world. This should be a mat
ter of qualification to every man
serving under the Stars and Stripes,
whether in training camps here or
with the fleet, or already in France.
When Yiscount Ishii, accom-
panied by a special Mission of Jap
anese statesmen, admirals and gem
erals, recently arrived in this coun-
try, he spoke of himself as one com
ing from small island ten thou
sand miles away.
But" he added. every little
helps and little Japan is here to
help. We are here to say that Japan
will make herself as unpleasant to
the enemy as her physical makeup
will pei nit or her ingenuity con-
ceive."
He further declared that the
only way to end the war is by the
complete, utter defeat and humil-
iation Of Germany.
Viscount Ishii not only solemnly
pledged the active cooperation of
Japan to the full extent of her re-
sources, but in so many words drew
an unqualified indictment of the
German Government for deliber-
ately planting agents in both Japan
and the United States for the ex-
press purpose of fomenting suspi-
cion leading to racial hatred, with
the purpose of bringing on war be-
tween them. 1t is only since our
own country entered upon hostil-
tiles against the kaiser that this in
trigue has been proved, and proved
beyond question.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

Army, the Campaign Clock" sys-
tenn for recording the progress OF
Liberty Bond sales was inaugurated
in each tactical division within the
continental limits Of the United
States The clocks were displayed
outside division headquarters and
changed Immediately after break
fast each day to show the total sub
scriptions up to midnight of the day
before. Division Commanders were
instructed to forward daily tele-
graphic report to the Adjutant-
General of the Army showing the
total subscriptions of their divisions,
and they also furnished each regi-
mental and. separate battalion COM
mandery list showing the total
daily subscriptions of each regiment
and separate battalion in the diyi-
sion.
Immediately before dismissal OF
companies at retreat roll call each
day the total subscriptions, COM
pany by company, were read aloud
in such manner that each enlisted
man might know the standing of his
company as compared with other
companies in his battalion and reg
iment. At the same time, the total
subscriptions of each regiment of
the division were read to the en-
listed men
Lieut-Col. H. M Lord Of the
Quartermaster's Corps was, by or
der of Secretary Baker. placed in
charge of the Army Liberty Loan
Campaign, in which work he has
been assisted by Major Thomas L.
Smith, u. S. A, and Mr.. r. G.
Cholmeley-Jon of the American
Review of Reviews, New York City.
Secretary Baker in a statement
made public 20 Colonel Lord gave
his personal endorsement to the Lib
erty Loan Campaign in the Army in
the following words:
81 am glad that it has been pos
sible to arrange matters so that
these splendid men who constitute
our military forces, whether at
home or abroad, may have ample
opportunities of purchasing the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds. 1t is
magnificent tribute to the fine spirit
of ou,' fighting forces when they not
only choose to lend their minds and
bodies in support of their environ
ment and its principles of democ-
racy, but are actually helping to fl
nance their own campaign and that
of their allies Dy the purchasing OF
these bonds. :"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
PETAIN AT CLOSE RANGE

Those Of Uncle Sans boys already
"Oyer There" find endless interest
in comparing officers and men of the
French army with those who wear
the U. S. A. label. General Petain,
for instance. successor to the great
Joffre, is described as a man of tre-
mendous energy, but one who is
never hurried lin this resembling
General Leonard Wood.
Furthermore, Petain hasn't a par
ticle of military consciousness.
according to Charles H. Grasty, "
has closely observed him. While
General Pershing stands like a stat.
lie, General Petain is just an ordi.
narily erect, middle-aged man, wear
ing the plainest kind of uniform.
and with a good, wholesome face
which is much plumper than his
pictures Indicate Nevertheless. he
has an expression which gives notice
to all that no liberties may be taken
"a cingle glance tells that.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

man, and civilian employee, includ-
ing also the members of the Marine
Corps or other United States force
attached to the Army, will be
reached and his services utilized in
this patriotic movement"
To accomplish this object both
the War and Treasury Departments
actively co-operated and Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo communi-
Gated with the officers of the twelve
Federal Reserve districts asking the
cooperation of their local Liberty
Bond Committees. These commit
tees and the military officers in
charge of the various camps, posts
and environments worked together
in the arrangement of the special
programs in the camps.
The order which formally
launched the Liberty Loan Cam
paign in the Army directed Division
Commanders to assemble their bril-
gade, regimental, and separate bat
TALON commanders and give them a
complete outline of the plan and
policy to be carried out in obtaining
subscriptions.
At this time the commissioned.
enlisted and civilian personnel of
the Army should have impressed on
them not only the Importance of
safeguarding the interest of them
selves and their dependents by in
vestment in Liberty Bonds" read
the Order, 'but the greater impor-
lance of showing the people of the
United States and the warning ma
tions of the world, both our Allies
and our adversarfes, how unreserv-
eddy the personnel Of the American
Army thus support the principles of
democracy. In turn the company
commanders will be assembled by
their immediate commanding Off
GERS and in each instance will be in
structed how to carry out the plan
and policy herein outlined. y
An officer was designated for duty
in connection with the Liberty Loan
at each department headquarters,
and in each tactical division, coast
artillery district. and separate bril-
gade and for the personnel of each
War Department bureau in Wash
ington. At recruiting stations, de
pots, and arsenals, the commanding
officer designated suitable officers.
enlisted men, or civilian employees
for the duty.
Campaign Clocks Tell Results
To stimulate friendly competition
between the various units of the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
A SOLDIERS LIFE
written for Trench and Camp
Ry

Edgar A. Guest
It's not all uniform an pomp, it's
not all dress parade;
It's far more drillin in the sun
than restin' in the shade;
It's dirty work, an greasy work,
an jobs you dread to do,
But though a soldiers tasks are
tough he always sees them
through.
It's not for you to pick an
choose, you get your orders
plain,
st isn't very pleasant standin'
guard out in the rain;
But some one has to do the job,
an it's a soldiers way
To do his duty. fair or foul. with
out word to say.
Oh any sort o. man at all can do
the work he likes,
A coward can be cheerful when
he's takin' pleasure hikes,
But the test OF every soldier that
is fightin' for the States
Is the way he does his duty when
he sees it with his mates
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

All the indications point to full
realization of the United States
governments expectations that the
men in the various branches Of the
army and navy will buy 10000, 900
worth Of the Second Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The alacrity with which the men
in uniform have agreed to purchase
bonds has been as surprising as
gratifying. The ressits probably
will exceed the expectations.
In one national army camp the
new soldiers subscribed to $4,000
worth Of bonds in one day and re-
peated the performance the next.
Numerous instances were reported
in which tie entire membership of
companies subscribed, each man ia
king one or mora Second Liberty
Loan Bonds.
The two special demonstrations
IN the cantonments, at which men
OF state and national prominence
spoke, brought forth wonderful re-
suits, and Liberty Loan Day
October 24-is expected to wind up
the campaign in the camps with a
Whirlwind finish.
On October 81 the Second Liberty
Loan Bond demonstration viii be
featured bv music field day sports
and other holiday exercises. lib
erty Loan Day" is expected to set
a new high-water mark in double
hSrrel.ed patriotism among the sol
di@-s, and be an altogether enioy-
able and memorable occasion.
Good for Soldiers, Too
II Liberty Bonds are a good in
vestment for the civilian, they are a
good investment for the soldier.
Convinced Of this fact, the War
Department instituted an active
campaign to enable every man un-
der arms, whether in this country
or abroad, to invest in the Second
Liberty Lean. Secretary OF War
Baker signed General Order No.
20, which put in motion the entire
military machinery of the govern
ment so that every officer, enlisted
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
TOUCHING SHOULDERS
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Six hundred and eighty-seven
thousand men are training under The
American flag.
These men, if standing side by
side. would make a line that would
stretch to the northernnost point in
Maine to the SoUtIa ernr~st tip OK
Florida, and then ',~vs encgef over
TO reach very near.y .~u-sl A1eY Va
TO Chicago.
TIE same line would reach from
St. Vincent, Minnesota, to Browns
vile, Texas, and leave enough over
TO put solid line acr<~.s tie north
ern border Of pennsylvania.
Or, these men wavlt form solid
wall around the states of Colorado
and New Mexico, and then leave
Some men FIR drill duty.
That is what it means to stand
shoulder to shoulder in the first draft
of the United States Army, and
these men will carry to their duties
the knowledge, the skill. and the
efficiency Of ever part of the coun-
try.
Tharc will be troops from Michi-
gan and Wisconsin ca4nped at Waco,
Texas. -
Troors from Nevada and Montana.
will Be canred at San Diego. and
to the frozen North these trocps
will take back memories of the
warmth. verdure and fertility of the
South,
Nationsl Guard troops from Ncrth
and South Dakota and from Min
nesota will be assembled at Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico, and
the troops from Pennsylvania will
go to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga;
Troops from Indiana will cauAp at
Hattiesburg, Miss, and Spartan
burg, S. c., will be fiIled to overflow
ing with troops from New York.
1t was a common menace that
welded Francs and Belgium into an
invincible alliance, hut it will be a
common ideal that will make Ameri-
ca furnished troops from every sec
ton OF this land. animated by the
same purpose, speaking the same
tongue, trained by the same officers.
and inflexibly determined upon the
same purpose.
Lt is small wonder that Germany
has not vet understood how deeply
America feels, for America herself
has not grasped the depth of the mo-
tive power behind this enormous un-
dertaking, and as America learns
Germany will learn; as America
comes to- a realization of the ter
rife impact Of 100000 900 people.
who are fighting for nothing but Jus
tice and freedom, Germany will be-
gin to appreciate how serious a
thing, It IS to bring down upon the
head Of 4 nation tic just resentment
of another nation united by a COM
mon purpose and inspired by COM
mon ideal America is rich in re-
sources, but richer still in the spirit
and devotion cf her people.
II Germany learns in time, the
world may be spared much suffer
ing from unnecessary war, but Ger
many may not learn by any process
save that of defeat, and if Germany
so wills it. that nation shall learn in
the fullest measure what it means to
be opposed by a people whose citi-
xen-soldiers touch shoulders across
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
JOHN STEWART BRYAN, Chairman
II. C. Adler, Chattanooga Times.
g. H Alien, Montgomery Advertiser.
w. 4. Anderson, Macon Telegraph.
\. s. Baker, Tacoma Tribune.
w. W. Ball. Columbia State
John Stewart Bryan. Richmond News
Leader
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times
Anon G. Carter Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram
Elmer E, Clarke Little Rock. Arkansas.
Democrat.
Gardner cowles Des Moines Register
r. A. Crothers, San Francisco Bulletin.
Chas. s. DlenI, San Antonio Light.
81 X. Gaylord. Oklahoma City oklaho-
man.
r. P. Glass. Birminghrn News
Bruce Haldeman. Louisville Courier
journal.
Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
James Kearney, Trenton Times
Robert Latham. Charleston News and
Courier.
Victor F. Lawson. The Chicago Daily
News
Charles E. Marsh Waco Morning News.
Frank 2 MacLennan, Topeka State Jour
nal
4. [. Miller, Battle Creek Enquirer
81 D. Moore. New orle.ya~ rimes-pica-
yune.
Frank q. Noyes, Washington star.
o. j. Palmer, Eouston Post
Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta Herald.
Don c. Eeitz, New York World.
III. ID Slater Eel Paso Herald.
w r. Sullivan, Charlotte Observer.
Chas. Fl. Taylor, Jr., Boeton Globe.
James H. Thompson, New Orleans Item
Published under the auspices of the Ma
ttonal War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A.
of the United States with the cooperation
Of the papers above named.
Distributed free to the soldiers In the
National cantonments.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
A PATRIOTIC GIRL

Said the pretty girl
To her sweetheart, Son,
For goodness sake
Don't cali me Hun"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
GOOD WISHES FROM CARDINAL GIBBONS

Archbishop following
words of good wishes to Trench and Camp
Mr. John Stewart Bryan
The News Leader,
Richmond,
most happy idea
soldiers
of evident will
strengthen their
starting the bitterness of
dscord proseytm most heartily wish il God-speed
very sincerely
CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop Baltimore"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
Double-Barrelled Patriotism Manifested
By Soldiers Who Purchase Liberty Bonds

National Guardsmn Sect Behind Uncle
Financial While
Big Demonstration fOr
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
TRENCH AND CAMP

Published weekly at the National can
comments for the soldiers OF the United
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

Y y y
-
1
| Ilv nm
BIa ny
DIV III Hl iii
TfTTTClf. lIsil
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The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

210r hnnudar. ft Detroit river ~
SOUTH ST ..r Central IT, G. main
iHr "n ntn neutF-fnurth ga
lfIffh rfr n-t Hf MtcienaU 9nd
HrHluns. f-lru'ianr HNth0ry
1920 bound fUe Detroit river on
south 9ratlot and Harper -aves. on
n.ra eIf Iwit- 600 COST. concord
Srrh Precinct az Niucwood and
o. H telephone West 1909
.uu1hr'es 81 n gfu central r. r.
uaIn ilur n, ft. Grand RlVcr-avc.
.u unrI. TwcuIr -fourth-st. on east
r.tF mts GOA west
rrv rfr precinct az Canheld. near
Cf ra-et telephone Ridge sll houn-
dat .He AlcNaudriuc. 6ratiot and iar-
HUI 1Tre on south. city limits on
NORTH eifv limits un east kusHril-et
Huf .rtroit. Grand liavDn a. vi Ilvau-
Ae. 4n west. village ~ Ham
precinct at Grand River
nud Twelfth st. telephone Grand f0t.
D. IrtnttcF Grand E'Ynr go NJ rftic.
fn ..H-uf -fourth-st fH Ihnne Place
o. Grand River ON south. clfr limits
ou nnrth Greenwood ana Hamilton
att 600 east city limits ou west
I.Irltl precinct at .tttI unr and
JOHN Rests. tclenhuuf North oNIN:
h..lrH9rfes Alovaudrirn-aF ON
lf. HtY limits pn rortA. Euserll-
and Detroit Grand iiavCu a. MIL
AauEae H. Dr. on east Greenwood
ave. and Hamilton -h'vd ou west vil-
l1ro OF Highland Paris excluded.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
WOMEN PICKETS
GET 6 MONTHS

WASlilNGION, Oct IL. SIX
months eaCn an tbv Workhoufe. -tpl
heaviest sentence ever imposed con-
White House suffrage pickcts. Wos
today imposed on four by Judge Mu
lowney in police court ueclarinb
the Women's party viii not re,oE
nize any law In the maxine of which
women do not participate. The surlat
gettes announced that mon ttr
demonstration Will BE- helt in rruu
OF the White House on Nov 40
The four who chose 20 60 10 Deco
guam workhOuse ia preterence- ~
1aNing 80 me each were Miss -ito,
'NinslOw New York. MISS Kat.
lIe1elnnger, Shamohu Pa AIS.
Minnie Hennessey. Hartford, Conn
and MISS Maude Jameson. Norfolk
Va
The heavy sentence was imposed
cn the recommendation ol Assistant
Prosecutor Ringgold Hart IN vieW o..
a suspended sentence on previous
picketing offense by the Quartct.e
and because Miss Jameson. In am
address 10 the bench said
We are not amenablo 20 the
rules OF this court We do not rec-
ogniZe this court. and furthermorc
viii not recognize any law in which
women have not O part in the MAX
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

would NOT be necessary 90 rcsoIt o.
.onascalon OF supplies nov lu ih,
coal yards, and u rs o. no mea
certain that III might nor boz nectf
ary 10 g0fnto che private coal ban.
and abs tract thcrctron proportion
of the surplus tons stored
Meanwhile small quantities OF coa
arc arriving IN me yards OF dealers
hut there has been patriotic attn
tudc on the part OF The dealers not
TO exact premiums on the regular
coal prices
Every applicant for municipal as
si-tance in Getting coal As investigat
cd Within an hour after an applica
ION b rCcelyed az police headqu0l
m l0r coal ihe C0ndTfi0n OT flt
np.cdrts bins is reported upon by
motorcycle policeman without re
gard f0 what part OF the city ne lives
In II 10 found bis representation.
are correct rhc uol dictator call
mo- the nearest coa yard and recon
mcnfs Thar "a ry1 enable supply Do
delivered Tuesday every such case
was taken care OF immediately m
Iefrrai instances. however. 10 was
found 'hat people were apply ing foi
coal when thoy already had from ont
10 three tons Such persons got No
additional coal and will no be- con
sidered boy The city's bureau IN tho
future
liousehoi0crs who wish 10 invok,
tho aid of the department in obtain
ing coal Will be- expected after We'd
naaa7y morning 60 telephone ef cal
at line nearest police station Fol
lowing era thc boundaries Of the 20
lco precincts and applicants must
puly 20 their own precincts
fIr.t precinct 80 Bates and Ran
dOIuIt- telephone Main FL. boun-
4arirs tnD Detroit IiEof 0r south
A'.Eauurlur-aN" orr north Russell
- on casi SiNth-st. and Greenwood
ave. on west
SECOND precinct. at Michigan an,
'Irrmbu'i -aNe- telephone Crane
5000 nnana ree The Detroit river
.u south NJ tlc-st on north sixth
and Giaud Rivcr-ave on east
ufF.- l.urfh-st ou we
Third precinct at DUBOIS eut
Hunt sfs telephone Cadillac $500
boundaries, the Detroit river 90
snuth Al"Xaudrlne-aVe and GFafiot
ave 900 north coucord-avc on east
i,u.seIl-st On west
Fourth. precinct az Scotten nn,
Fair hankN-aNra telephone Yes