davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
BIG OFFENSIVE
NOW EXPECTED
All Signs Iadkate That Allies Soon To
Begin New Drive on Western
..t Front.
(By Associated Press)

All signs which herald a great Of
jfcnsfve ars3reported from the British
front in France. The thunder Of the
British guns increases day by day IN
volume while trench raids and other
feintings for position multiply in num-
Der.
:, The Russian situation remains con-
fused by all manner of conflicting and
sensational reports.
Prussian Junkers still are putting
forward an extravagant program for
annexations and indebtedness.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
DEPUTIES NAME
TERMS OF PEACE
French Chamber In Secret Session
What Germany Must Do to End
the War.
(CoDvr:zhts
fBy Associated Press)

!. Paris, June 5-By a vote of 453 to
IS the Chamber of Deputies in secret
session adopted a resolution declaring
that peace conditions must include lib
Grafton of territories now occupied by
Germany, the return of Alsace-Lor-
raine to France and just reparation
for damage done in the various reg
ions. The resolution which was ac-
cepted by the government, also favors
the creation of League of Nations
for the maintenance of peace.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
NAvAL d BASE BOMBARDED.
Nv Associated Pre-!

tly Associated Press)
London June 5-The German Naval
Base at bstend, on the Belgian coast,
has been bombarded by British war
ships th| admiralty announces. The
British brces were undamaged.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
|RIOTING AMONG
STATE CONVICTS
Five Buildings Set Afire at Joliet II.
Unconstitutional Guard on Scene
but Riot Continues.
(By Associated Press)

Joliet, ILL.,, June 5-serious rioting
among c9nyicts at the state prison
broke out this morning Five build
ings were set on fire. Two companies
of the Illinois National Guard encamp-
ed nearby were called to assist the
guards. The chapel and the, oil house
were destroyed. Four hours after the
rioting started order was not fully
restored.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
LIVERPOOL UP
FORTY POINTS
Big Advance Shown Today-Totals
Over Four Dollars Bale-Amer-
lean Markets Closed.

A sensational advance in Liverpool
cotton was recorded today, the total
amounting to more than four dollars
a bale, or forty points at Liverr>pl.
The New York and New Orleans 1T
ton markets were closed today on
account Of Registration Day.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
RECAPTURE POSITIONS.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 5-Positions captured
by he Germans northeast of Freid-
mon on the Aisne front were retak-
en- yesterday by the French the war
ofiie announces. Violent artillery
fighting has occurred in the Cham
pafe.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
CONGRATULATE u. s.
(By Associated Pressl

Rio Janeiro, June 5-The Chamber
Of Deputies today on notion author
izh the cabling Of message oecon-
gAtulations to the United States upon
arrival of the American squadron.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
CONFIDENTIAL COUNCIL.
Nv Associated Pres!

lBy Associated Press)
Berlin, June 5-An official statement
issued at headquarters says that the
chief commander has approved the
formationlof confidential council in
Lithuania, to be composed of the most
prominent Lithuanians.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT

limited STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
June s, 1917.
Local Data, Gfesaweod, Miss.
For the n Hours Ending at "a. N.
Temperature: Highest 50 degrees
< Lowest s67 dssrsss
AT .. u. II 70 degrees
precinitatiou .. -. 600 inches
Rivsr Staee.7 am. 50 feet
Change in n hours up .. .lfset isNe
]. b. STEPHEN,
Local 0bsssvss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK.

(By Associated Press)
Lonbn, June "a German destroy
er was sunk and another damaged in
a running fight between six German
destrokers and Commodore Tyrwhitt's
squad,on the admiralty announces.
Enemy destroyer 500 was sunk.
Seven survivors were picked up and
made prisoners. There were no cas-
ualtie on the British side.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
ATTEMPT TO MURDER WOOD.
fRv Associated proasl

by Associated freSS)
Birmingham, June Sit was learn
ed today that an attempt was made
to wreck the Alabama, Great Southern
train which bore General Wood from
chattanooga to Birmingham last night.
"A log was tied across the track.
IA "a "a ~ - - - - n
other ally, the horse and his half
brother, the mule. OF all farm ami
mails, these are most unscientifcally,
most wastefully, fed. They are fed
more grain than is good for them,
grain that is good food, grain that is
needed for human food. Food that
men can't or won't eat is good food
for them. The sugar Of black strap
molasses, the starch Of the corn cob
and of the cottonseeN hull all carbo-
hydrates (exchangeable in part for
corn and oats) and the protein Of cot
ton seed meal) (the flesh and muscle
building constituent Of food), horses
and mules do not. but should get in war
times. If they d, 1t will be better for
them, better for us and better for our
Entente Allies. @@ .8&@t tyti K
King Cotton's Widow.
King Cotton is dead. Peace to his
ashes! He died because he put all
the emphasis Of his once royal power
on fine raiment instead Of food. He
died because he denied the horses and
mules who shaved for him (too many
of whom still slave for him, alone,) the
food they craved but couldn't get,
which exists in the seed Of the cotton
plant. Corn, the King of forage and
food plants, in real power and useful
ness, has supplanted him.
But the COTTON PLANT is not
dead for in Cottonseed the Queen of
all oil-bearing seeds, we have a wor-
Cny nelpmeSt 1OI AAuk NV4h'
How Wars Are Won.
The lines Of ignorance and prejudice
that bar the way to less wasteful, less
expensive horse and mule feeding,
that bar the way to more cheapiy
raised crops, to more food for man
from the same acreage, are much like
the German lines across France.
To pierce these obstructing German
lines France has had to do three
things:
First-Secure an equally powerful
ally (England).
Second-Standardize guns and am
munition.
Third-Provide q curtain Of fire.
So, too, If we would pierce these
formidable lines of wasteful feeding
we must have:
First-An alliance between Cotton
seed and Corn.
Second-A standardization Of at
least one corn and one cottonseed
product, the one containing the full
food strength Of the whole ear Of corn
and the other the full food strength Of
the whole cottonseed.
Third-A Curtain Of Fire (publicity)
brodght against ignorance and preju-
dice by the joint efforts Of the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture, the State
Stations and Colleges, the corn mill
ers, the oil millers, the corn growers,
Continued on Page Four) Il
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
NO DISTURBANCES.
(By Associated Press)

BULLETIN. Washington, June s.
AT noon today registration was
proceeding all over the Country with
out reports Of any disturbance or un-
toward incidents of any kind. Off
cials are confident that returns will
show few evasions.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
AMERICA STEPS FORWARD TODAY
TO DO HER PART FOR DEMOCRACY
HnMMAh
Every City, Town and Hamlet in Most Remote
Sections of Country Sending Their Part Of
Men to Registering Places.

mates the number Of men subject to
registration today at ten million two
hundred and sixty four thousand,
eight hundred and ninety six.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
ITALIAN LOSSES HEAVY.

(By' Associated Press)
Vienna, June 5-The losses of the
Italians onIthe Isonzo front are placed
at hundIed and eighty thousand in
today's official statement. Increasing
activities IN the Jamanio front, above
Triests are reported.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION
ABOUT NORMAL
Reports from Various Parts of COun-
try Show that Large Number of
Negroes Signing Cards.

At three o'clock this afternoon nine
hundred and five had registered in this
precinct-a far better showing than
was expected. w.,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER


Mississippi-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. :
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-05

! II II happens you viii sss II In The
Daily Csalmouwsslth 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Rex Powell, 10 years oid. OF Ink
ster. Mich. was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Ralph X. Stod-
dard. No. 326 Putnam-ave.. as he
was crossing Michigan-ave., at
Washington blvd, Wednesday after
noon, and sustained injuries which
may cause his death. He was taken
to the Children's Free hospital
Joseph Green. 81 years old. No.
$40 Jefferson-ave.. sustained posi-
bly, fatal injuries when his auto was
struck by a Fourteenth car at Fifth
and Locust-sts.. Wednesday after
noon. The car knocked the automo-
bile into another machine driven by
Martin wilkinson, AMI Green was
thrown TO the pavement. sustaining
a fractured skull He was taken to
Receiving hospital
II. J. Roubolt, &c years. No. 1876
Walnutst. Wyandotte. is in seri-
Gus condition IN the west branch
OF Harper hospital from injuries suf-
fered when struck by an auto as he
alighted from a Fort-st car at the
River Rouge bridge. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Big CROWDS
OF SEQ 7 S
IN FROL|C
Whole Fleet Needed To
Carry Merrymakers
To Bots Blanc
AFFAIR CALLED
BIGGEST EVER
Program of Sports and
Dances Arranged
For Afternoon

McGreggor's men, CampbelIs men,
O'Toole's men, Zubriskie's men and
Einstein's men all were there as
well as the women and the lads and
lassies. All the clans with their
friends and the pipe bands and their
bundles and their baskets were at
the foot OF Bates-st very early
Thursday morning for the annual
outing and picnic OF ST. Andrews
society to Bois Blanc Early indica-
tons were that II would be the larg
est affair ever held by the society.
tho II was the sixty-second In a
series OF outings that for size and
enthusiasm have been remarka Die
during more than the last halfcen.
fury.
Altho the first boat. the big three
decker Columbia, was not due to
leave her pier until Q o'clock. an
hour before that time she was load
ed 10 the guards with happy Scots
men with their wives and weo oues
and many who were not Scots, and
the streets were damned with other
eager folk for blocks around, so
much so that an extra detail OF po-
lice was necessary 10 keep tho good
natured and happy throng In line
20 expedite the loading OF the yes
sells
While ~ had been expected that
two OF the large river boats would
be SUFFICIENT 70 care for the outpour-
ing 4, soon became apparent that a
whole feet would be necessary. and
arrangements. We're made by the
ferry people 10 add other ships as
rapidly az necessary.
From almost every point 81 the
compass came tho hurrying crowds
az early as : o'clock and AZ 9. he
hour set Tor the departure OF the
FIRST boat. tho available space around
the wharf WAS jammcd with crowd
that made the space resemble huge
Scotch plaid blanket. And a pOin,s
here and there this animated sheet
OF plaid was punctuated by bursts
OF music from shrill pipe bands and
drum corps
pick" Lindsay. city clerk. ard
one OF thc leaders OF the society
was one OF the most active or those
IN charge OF the affair and ne pre-
dicted early that tho picnic IN po'uf
OF size would exceed any ever held
before Picnickers came from vari
Gus Toinis in Canada and from "a.
far away as Ohio II was believed
that more than 10000 persons would
be attracted 70 The down rtNer ISL
ana Thursday despite the fact that
the morning was cloudy and threat
ening
The island program included an
the well known Scotch games and
athletic events. music ofSthe High.
lands and the lowlands. folk dances
and sports that have survived thou
sands OF miles OF ocean.
A. intervals of "A half hour boats
left the pier until all the happy and
expectant throng had embarked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

BIRDSEYE. Ind. Aug 2o-rhe
local vigilance committee, organized
here after hundreds OF dollars worth
Of poultry. hams. eggs and milk
had been stolen, has disbanded
after catching the thief Il proved
TO be huge milk snake. trained
In thieyery by Henry Loose. squat
ter living In a cave near town
Two months ago farmers found
their smoke houses and spring
houses were being entered mys
teriously and the choicest pro.
visions taken.
The town constable sleuthed for
month with no success
Farmers sat up all night with shot
guns trying 20 trap the thief. but
provisions would be stolen right
under their eyes
There was talk OF witchcraft and
ghosts until Bill Green. member
OF the vigilance committee. met
the snake on road one night with
a big ham In IT'S mouth. Green
pursued. but the snake dropped
the ham and escaped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
FORD CATHOLICS
OPPOSE PRIEST
BISHOP NAMES

Strong resolutions OF protest
against tho appointment ot Fr. Lau
rendcau. OF London. Ont. as success
sor 10 the late Rev l. A. Beaudoin
in Our Lady OF the Lake parish
Ford, Ont. were adopted hy the par
ishioners in a mass meeting attend
ed BY l.200 Wednesday night The
protest Is directed 70 Bishop Fallon,
OF the London diocese II recited
that Fl Laurendeau has shown by
his previous conduct that he Is not
animated by that mentality which
wc have a right to, expect from one
who is 10 be our pastor" His pres
cnce. II 81 declared. would be A
source Of serious difference, 10 the
great detriment 90 the church The
parishioners demand the appoint
ment Of a priest Who IS French
Canadian az heart and who will un-
derstand them.
Determined that the bishop shall
not install a priest unacceptable 10
them the Practitioners have estab-
lished a guard around the presby.
terry. When FIR Laurendeau arriv-
ed Wednesday he was told he was
not wanted The priest said the
feeling was mutual>and hied himsel.
back 10 London
r. rrv-,.o, NO, dOopnf, mention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
WOMAN DENIES
GIVING POISON
TO OTTO HUBACH

Miss Mary Lafferty. IS years old.
held by the police pending investiga.
ton into the death OF Otto Hubach.
42 years OF age, No. u Heiledbcre-
ave. with whom she lived. denies
giving poison TO the man. which is
theory OF tho police
She told the Hunt-st police on.
cials. "Wednesday night. that Hubach
tried 10 rct her 10 make a suicide
pact with him. and that after she
had taken A drop or so Of the poison.
he drank the remainder OF the bot
tic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Put Away Fruit Juices
For Jelly When
Sugar Is Cheap

Housewives who have abundant
fruit 10 care for may welcome the
news that fruit Juices may be ster-
ilized and bottled without sugar and
made into Jelly when sugar ia cheap
er. or az a cooler and more convent
ent season This plan also saves
storage room. Much Juice can be
stored in half gallon cans In n
small space while Jelly Jars take
up a large amount OF shelf room
Any Juice left over from canning
and preserving may be saved for
Jelly.
A government expert says with
the bottled Juice the housewife can
make a greater variety OF iellies, as
Juices which will not jell can be
put up when the fruit is ripe and
combined later with fruits that viii
jell. or fruits ripening al different
seasons can be combined
To put UP unsugared fruit juices
for jelly making proceed exactly as
II jelly were 10 be made at the
time. Cook the fruits until they are
soft and strain out the juice thru a
flannel bag
n the bag Is pointed one. tho
draining will be accomplished In n
shorter time because OF the pres
sure OF the pulp.
Heat and pour while hot into
bottles previously scalded. Leave
no air space between juice and
seal. Place the filled sealed bottles
on their sides in water near the
boiling point. and keep them in the
bath 30 minutes Make sure that
the corked or sealed end Is under
the hot water. As soon az the
bottles are cool cover the cork with
paraffln seal.
To make jelly from the sterllized
Juice. test It's telling quality. add
the proper amount OF sugar. and
proceed as In making Jelly from
freshly expressed juice.
From the unsugared sterllized
Juices Of currants. apples. crabap-
pies. and grapes. kept from nine to
is months. the bureau OF chemistry.
United States department OF agri-
culture. recently made jellies Of ex-
cellent texture, flavor. and color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Hundreds OF descendants OF iona
than Fairbanks, who came from
England in 1886 and settled in the
town OF Dedham, Mass. are 20 gath
or AT the old Fairbanks homestead
at Dedham today for the annual re.
union OF the Fairbanks family in
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Gen. &. W. Hnrrnh. commander OF
the Detroit brigade. Michigan state

] tT00pe. viii sWonr M tNe machfne
gun company of the Flfueth in
fantry. commanded by col w. 81
Latimcr in the Board ~ Com
merce Thursday night. al s o'clock.
Friday night. in the armory. four
companies Of the Fiftv-nrst in
fantry VIII be mustered into the
state service by Major Michael j.
Phillips. The companies are tho
ing Machine company. Diamond
lodge 80. 49,. l. %. .. r. the
Tfumbull-aVe and tho Second-ave.
Presbyterian churches and ono
rhLsad by gnncrnl cnlislment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

A meeting OF the vigilance com
mittee was called and Mel Rose.
president. proposed strategy which
resulted in the capture OF the snake
and IT'S master.
A hole. just large enough for the
snake 20 enter. was cut in Roses
spring house and n large can OF
sweetned milk placed on the floor.
After the snake had consumed the
milk us body was so swollen that
II could not get out. and II was cap
tured
Members az the committee. ex-
pert in handling snakes. then tied
cord around its neck and II led
them TO he cave. whore Loose was
found with enough supplies 20 keep
him for two years
The snake viii be added 10 the
menaeeries in the park zoo. whore
already there are an owl and a red
squirrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Any form or color scheme that sug-
gcsia the American nnc 4. hnrrad

from Advertising uses. under a
ruling ~ Prosecuting Attorney
Jasnowsk state and federal laws
prohibit tho use. for advertising
purposes. - the stars and Stripes.
but variations have been turned
out by tho hundreds In efforts 20
use the patriotic appeal for adver-
against such practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Lieut.. Wilde. of the first precinct
.fnilnn. has ndNlscd MI pntrolniem

70 be active In the matter of ar
rests under tho new lettering Inv.
lie wants all those without visible
means ~ support brought before
him Perhaps ne may hnd the own
er ~ a perfectly good artificial leg
ne has in his possession. Some
one loft the Lex IN Grand Circus
park and IL was brought 20 Lieut.
tIflIa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Z Mess Pepper returns soon. Mayor
Mnrx Vii cnnnc hnnk frnL.l LII. . n

cation TO find himself without his
wire haired. prize winning fox ter
rier which disappeared from the
Golden Rule kennels 40. 1876 Char
lotte-ave. Monday night. Pepper
prizes In numerous dog shows TAX
ing the blue ribbon FOR his class
NJ a rerent show In Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Attorney JRsnowskI will
conduct an Nestigntion Into the

KfITlnE % student Iatr0ImHn ElC-
ard T. Diamond fatally shot last
Saturday night The police depart
rrrnI believing that Probationary
Patrolman Edwin pntow. now re-
signed. accidentally killed Dia-
mond. has dropped the case. II
have seen NO report from the po-
lice department" said the prose-
cutor. but what have seen In the
newspapers is sufficient 20 make Il
necessary TO conduct an investiga-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Property of the Mig Creek Develop
M cnnlnnnN nrnnnIEcd H.

troit capitalists 80 years ago. has
been sold for s3.500. 900 according
TO rep@rt from Pittsburgh. The
property ~ located in Lincoln
county. West Virginia. and con-
sists ~ oil lands and pment.
In the last seven years ~ has paid
s. 600 0O0 in dividends. The prin-
cfpal stockholders were William
u Yawkey and Frank Poss both
former residents ~ Detroit The
South Penn OF company is tho new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
4 Detroit soldier. NeN :. McIntosh.
Of M. I-n MrefnrI-n nv. NNns Killed

In The rocent UEhtInE ar0unu Ions.
His name appears In tho casualty
list Issued Wednesday hy tho Ca
madam militia department. Two
other Michigan mon who enlisted
In windsor were wounded. They
are Private l. J. noble Shafert.
Mich. and Private ". J Morris.
Dafroff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
T.. VI. Frnscr. nm American banker,
who has resided and conducted n

business in Japan for the last q
years. is now In Detroit He de-
MES the truth 81 tho theory gen
orally believed I'm this country that
Japan as shirking her duty 20 the
Allies ia not taking more active
part In tho war. He thinks the
Japanese mission 10 Washington
viii clear tho situation. He says
the Japanese have done much more
70 assist the Allies than they are
generally credited WITT, and that
they are ready 10 do more. He
SAYS A. they are invited TO do so
they viii scn4-armies to-nght with
Russia or viii send them TO
France He scouts the idea that
japan has any Interior designs on
American territory and SAYS that
Japan regards the United States
as her big brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

The American Rose society holds
IT'S annual convention today in New
York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
II the plans OF the county auditors
for the proposrd new county I'LL

aTe HcCeuted hy The Wayne county
board ~ supervisors IN tho Octo-
Der meeting. the vacant space IN
the block with the new municipal
courts huilding VIII be occupied by
one ~ the most ornate fails In the
country. sketches ~ the proposed
luudiuE arc being considered hy
the auditors. one and a half mil
Hon dollars is tn- estimated cost
~ the new jail Accommodations
for 600 prisoners are provided for
In the plans The supervisors IL
rs said. n tho auditors plans are
accepted viii authorize county
bond issue OF Sl,500,0o0 20 meet
the cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

treated with great success. No Knife.
No Pain. Consultation free; 2 to 8
p. M. "Clinic" 6 West Warren Ave,
Room -, NJ. w. Corner Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Physicians Recommend Castoria

YOU real human doctors right around in neghbOhood
made of flesh and blood like YOU the doctors with souls and
hearts, responding your call the dead night readily
daylight they ready tell the good that Fetchers
Castoa has DONE doing and will d. from their and their love
for children.
nothing We not asking to try expert
men We Just impress upon buying Fcher
Your physician will tell this he knows there number limitations
the market particularly interested the welfare baby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Fifty '1ongshorcwomen," clad in
overalls. are regularly employed al
the great Bush terminal docks IN
Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
The common council In passing the
new sewer material specifications

Tuesday night. sought 10 eliminate
authorization ~ segment block and
In doing so Inadvertently barred
out concrete as material. which
will neCessitate an amer lment 20
the specl lcations 20 restore con
crete - good standing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

In Turkey man doesn't mention
his daughters