davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14
AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY
Moving Pictures, the Drama, Ba-
zaars, Something to Suit All
The Broad

Who is Number One?" A brand
new story brim full of hair-crisping
situations and battling intrigue by
that arch-priestess of mystery, Anna
Katharine Green. A fifteen episode
serial into whose making and market
ing will be put the genius that has
made Paramount Pictures stand alone.
Two great powers Anna Katharine
Green and Paramount-are at the
public's service in Who is Number
One? Kathleen. The rest of her
name is Clifford. She is the lovely,
brilliantly daring star. A spring
time girl is Kathleen. She fits thru
Anna Katharine Green's startling ere
alton like a tinted butterfly and
makes the picture the greatest serial
,vcr produced on the screen.
The forthcoming presentation of
Douglas Fairbanks romantic photo
play, Reaching for the Moon, will
.lirers of the smillng Aircraft star.
most captivating in which Mr.. Fair
banks has been seen for some time.
The story was written by Anita Loos
anu COIll GIIlCI SOil.
The story affords Mr.. Fairbanks
abundant opportunity for the display
of his genius. He has serious mo-
ments, brilliant comedy reliefs, de-
lightful romantic touches, does several
surprising athletic feats and engages
in a fight which is bound to create a
sensation at the Broad December 81.
having directed the production.
Don't miss June Caprice, the "Sun-
shine Maid" in her new William Fox
drama, Miss U. S. A." 1t is a red,
white and blue p~hotoplay and will be
shown at the Broad Theatre Deem
Der %.
The next William Fox picture to be
shown at the Broad Theatre will be
"The Painted Madonna" staring Sor-
ria Markora, the famous Russian
actress.
Mrs. Vernon Castle in the first of
her big new plays, STRANDED in
Already" by Francis Lynde. The en-
gagement of the best known, best
dressed woman in America, in the first
of her new plays is an event at the
Broad Tuesday, December 10.
stranded in Already" is a thrilling
story of the Create Outdoors, full of
mystery and suspens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14

ham, Carney's Point.
Mrs. Frank Justice, Mrs. Edward
Harris, Penns Grove.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
DR.. w. H. Stocks, Carney Point; DR..
c. L. Fleming, Penns Grove.
MILITARY UNITS COMMITTEE
C. W. Carl.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
F. j. O'Connor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14

Frecholder-elect Alfred K. Brand
riff is receiving the congratulations of
friends on the arrival of a son. Mother
and babe are doing well. A COM
mendable example in keeping up a
good family name.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. D. Miller, on
Delaware Avnue, spent Sunday with
their children in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Former chief G. R. Miller, who had
the misfortune of running a nail in his
foot, is convalescing at his home. He
is receiving medical treatment from
the Plant Hospital.
Notwithstanding the storm on Mon
day and Tuesday a large number from
here attended the Play at the Broad.
The patriotic dance given by the
Mammals Club on the 7th was a howl
out and not a few war brides. Not
only a goodly sum was cleared for the
"Haversack" recreation home at Camp
Dix, but a joyful community spirit
prevailed. Nothing gives that burn
ing zeal like lively music and OLD
Glory. Hearty approval should be
given these efforts for u boys and
young America.
Mrs. C. E. Wood deserves much
credit for her personal sacrifice in Civ
ing her valuable time teaching mem.
bers of the Red Cross to knit. A
face cloths is the first lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sullivan recent.
ly attended a social party at JOSEPH
Perry's, near Perkintown.
Harry Adams took in the sights a
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Postmaster Mccullough wishes t.
thank the ladies of the Villages fol
acquiesence to his request that the,
do their mail collecting early before
the workmen arrive afr shifts, anC
hopes it will be made the rule in ever,
household.
Now that the Record has cut out tn,
Junk" which no one read and has Civ
en- o space to the many advertis
ers Carney Point people who have thu
habit of going lover there" every pa
day, can learn that they can get ev
erything here without expense anC
time of a joy ride on the calabooses
Many have been here long enough t.
have acquired a community spirit ant
to have become home patriots by buy
ing at home. If Carney Point mer
chants have anything to sell send il
your ads, otherwise we should buy il
Penns Grove. Get the new habit.
Mrs. c. c. Wood, having received
list of 40 men from Salem county a
Camp Dix who had no knit goods
made provision at once to have tn,
needful sent. Van
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14

Mrs. H. G. Irons, Chairman Carney
Point District.
A paper from Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman was read enclosing check
for $682.25, representing proceeds of
the show, Powder Puffs," given for
the benefit of this chapter of the Red
Cross.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that notes of thanks be sent to Mrs.
Speakman and all of those participant
ing in this work.
Upon adjournment of the annual
meeting a meeting of the Executive
Committee was held and the following
officers and chairmen of committees
were electd:
Chairman, J. c. Packard; Secretary,
F. ]. O'Connor; Treasurer, Orville
Parker.
ENROLMENT COMMITTEE
Mrs. P. S. Duffield, w. S. Colfax, Jr.,
Carney's Point District.
Mrs. Howard Miller, D. c. Fahy,
Penns Grove District.
Publicity and Information, Mr.. C. E.
Wood.
SUPPLY SERVICE COMMITTEE
w. S. Leap, Rena Leap, Mrs. Henry
Miner.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
j. P Hannum.
MILITARY RELIEF COMMITTEE
Hrs. Geo. Platt, Miss Clara Bing-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14
Red Cross Meeting
New Officers Elected. Fine
Report of Work Done

The annual meeting of the Penns
Grove-Carney Point Chapter of the
American Red Cross was held in the
High School auditorium, Penns Grove,
800 P. NJ, Wednesday, December 5th,
1917.
The resignation of Mr.. F. A.
Gentieu as Chairman and Mr.. Harry
Davenport as Secretary were read and
accepted with regrets.
The annual election of officers and
executive committee for the ensuing
year was then held and the following
were elected:
Chairman, Mr.. J. c. Packard.
Vice Chairmen, Mrs. H. &. Irons,
Mrs. R. p. Willis, DR.. &. L. fleming,
Mr.. J.. o. Lyman.
Secretary, MI. z. j. O'Connnr.
Treasurer, Mr.. Orvilie Parker.
Executive Committee, Mrs. j. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, Clara
Bingham, H. j. Elohm. C. w. Carl,
Maj. c. ]. T. Clarke, ". :. Colfax, Jr.,
Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mamie Cream, A.
:. Colantuno, Mrs. r. Crothamer, DR..
!. N. Davidson, Mrs. p. S.. Duffield,
Harry Davenport, David English, D.
C. Fahy, DR.. G. L. Fleming, F. A.
Gentieu, Chas. A. Green, J. P. Han
mum, Mrs. S. Harris, T. L. Hines, Jr.,
c. G. Hockey, H. G. Irons, Mrs. H. G..
irons. DR.. B. Barnart, Mrs. Frank
Justice, Rae Kidd, F. l.. Layton, Rena
B. Leap, Alexander Livingstone, j.
Lyman, Clifford A. McIntire, C. C. Nc
Colley, C. C. Morris, Matthew Mitchell,
Mrs. Henry L. Miner, Mrs. Howard
1iller, Frank J. O;Connor, j. C.
Packard, Orville Parker, Mrs. Fred
Peters, Mrs. George Plat, Mrs. Peter
Raymond, Mrs. Henry Sturgis, R.
;hackelford, Hannah A. Summerill,
,. V. Summerill, Jr., w. A. Summerill,
R. S. Smith, DR.. w. H. Stocks, Mrs.
w. P. Thompson, j.. M. Weldon, Mrs.
R. P. Willis, R. f. Willis, Mrs. G. P.
White, c. E. Wood, Mrs. C. E. Wood,
!. c. Zieglcr, Mrs. J. C. Ziegler, Mrs.
w. thinner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14
Carney Point Chronicles
Powder Workers Doings, Enter
tainments and Enjoyments

On saturday evening, December 8,
a masquerade party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jones,
I52 Fifth Avenue. The guests en-
joyed dancing and games. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jones and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Still.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Winters and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Alcott, Mrs. Lands, Mrs. j. Stillwell,
Misses Beatrice Bassler, Frances
Brown, Jennie Stillwell, Blanche
Strong and Edna Eastlack. Messrs.
Kenneth Pierce, E. Terrell, Albert and
George Burnett.
Thursday evening, December g., Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Speakman, 1882 Adams
Street, lad a social gathering at their
home.
Rev. Bob Johnson, the evangelist,
a b2en confined to his room since
sunday morning with an attack of
leuritis. The meetings on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings were not
ED. Rev. Mr.. Sacke, of New York
lily, preached at the Sunday evening
service.
One of the fourteen who were con-
frmed at the new Protestant Episeo-
pal Church of Our Merciful Saviour
by Bishop Paul Mathews on the 9Th,
was the daughter of Rev. c. 3. Dubell.
who is now chaplain for the soldiers
at Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala
6ama. 1t is hoped to continue the
services in the new edifice, but the
pews, altar and choir stalls have not
been put in. The architects have
promised to have everything complet-
ed by Christmas. The church is now
a mission, but by the efforts of the
rector, Rev. w. P. Kemper, and the
Pensioners, it is hoped it will soon
De self supporting. Rev. Kemper
Church at C~hurchtown.
A Wa Fund has been started in the
upper grades of the schools of New
Jersey. Each child is asked to con-
tribute two dollars by May 1st. This
money is to be earned by the child or
taken from his spending money. The
Carney Point schools have entered into
this plan.
The electric motor in Lafayette
School has not been placed in opera
ton to drive the hot air from the
heater thru the pipes to rooms, be-
IL is three phase and the cur
rent of electricity is one phase, con
sequently some rooms have not been
comfortably heated this freezing
Weather. Some parents have helped
o raise the temperature about the cool
school houses with hot air explosions
out do not are for a job tending fires
nor shoveling coal.
4 large building is being erected at
the entrance to Plant 2 in which the
photographers will get the portraits
of workmen. The declaration of war
against Austria has caused a new
lineup of workmen.
Bob johnson has recovered so he
will resume preaching this Friday
night. On Sunday the mems meeting
will be in the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock
and the women's meeting in the Epis-
copal Chapel at 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-14

Members
Members enrolled at time of organ
ization of Branch, June 18th, 1917:
Annual ............ 1851
Subscribing ........... 6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
81 Want to Stand By My Country
But | Can't Vote for War;"
Sobs Montana's Congresswoman

WASHINGTON. April "a wo-
lrun furnished the most dramatic
scene OF tho most dramatic session
In the history Of th nations house
q representatives.
Tho woman is Miss Jcsneette
Rankin. OF Montana, the FIRST woman
.Dtr 10 sit In either body ~ IT.
country legislature
The house passed tho historic es-
c.dtion thai saws Germany has
yured upon this government, amid
rurring scenes a. 5.0s this morn
INK
The vot tl.-373 TO EO-was rot uu-
expected. after the thrilling detlura-
ton % Rep. Claude I6Ktchin. North
Carolina. Democratic floor lead -. in
ih, afternoon that be could not
Ting himself to vote the country
nto war.
When The long but always thrill
lrE debate had a. LAST bo n concfud.
Cd. stiffness that seldom marks
house proceedings settled over the
chamber
Then there wa 7 stir In tir gal
=. ies The members too. bognn 10
sh.ft about
The clerk draWlpd out the d.. u
ngmes, reeording members votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
BRITISH ARE
PRESSING
ARGENTINE
No Wheat, No Coal, Is
Ultimatum of
London
GOVERNMENT
is IN QUANDARY
Must Have Fuel To
Keep Factories
Running
By CHARLES r STEWART.
4 oKnH nnt-ree nnnnrnt Tnifch Pm

~ thAifLfN =. NJ r WHIT.
(sfdH CorresD0ndent United Press. }
BUENos AIRES, April 6.-Eng.
land has put powerful pressure on
Argentine to force raising OF the
wheat embargo.
II was learned on unimpeachable
authority today that the British
government has threatened an en-
barge on coal asa rcprisRl against
tho grain ban announced by Argcn.
tine
The greatest alarm was manifest
among Argentine officials today
They were hurriedly making an
other inventory OF the republic 8
food supplies. II vas known how.
ever. that withou%British coal a,l
railroads, all shipping and all In
dustries in the nation would be par
alyzed Argentine could only sur.
vlve with the greatest privation.
The situation has so far been con.
cealed from the Argentine public,
oflcisls not desiring to reveal the
government under coercion. on
Clally II was known also that the
government Was deeply concerned
over the influences behind the dis.
affection OF Gov. Ugsrte, OF Buenos
Aires province TO President lrigoy.
ems authority II was predicted
that Ugartes removal from the gov.
ernorship would be the govern
menrs next step, provided IT was
ascertained such removal could 90
accomplished without bloodshed
There has been a Ions feud be-
tween the state and the govern.
ment and Ugarte and Irigoycn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Culcmnly they answered Some
voted huskny Mis- Rankin'r name
was reached The first woman was
20 vote on var
Amid an embarrs sing silence and
weeping. No. advanced hslf wsy
down ,hc aisle from her sea. in the
real. A storm that had ripped thru
Washington ike n noisy horde OF
,t,alry ard that egttIlel even the
intensity ~ the stur1, that contin.
tea thruout ne presidents address
30 the joint session Monday night
vaf on
Even in the close lacked chamber
rul galleries. the intermttenf rum
ling of thunder could occasionally
Ice heard
IL want n stand by my couutry.-
spio this woman. ,hoking. 'but--i
cant vote for war
Thunder1us, nyst rical aEplause.
nom pacihst and rro-war sides ~
tho house alike sfeeted this frank
emission VomAn's arst ofncisi
yo,ce In tht house One had 70 yeii
and applsud TO Jam down the lumo
In The throat BvI 'the lody No.
Montana" aai sIipDed c3s $40
aoor. g1ef sir'c..en snd 80 &ons6
but little OF tas oy.tisn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL MAY
MAKE WAR
ONGERMANY
Sinking of Ship
ArOuses Great
Anger
THREE KILLED
ABOARD PARANA
High Official Says Dec
laration May Be
Necessary
RIO DE JANETRo. April 6.-Bra

RIO DE JANETRo. April 6.-Bra
I'll may declare war on Germany
Omcial announcement today ct
tho sinking OF the Brazilian stcane
Pbrana killing three Brazilian ciii
zens, aroused the most intense anti
German feeling here
The situation Is most grave. q
declaration of war against Germany
may be necessary" declared For.
eign Secretary Muller today.
II was generally expected today
that Brazil would seize all Germal
ships internod in her harbors and
Immediately proclaims hostilities
against Germany There was to
tense anxiety today az TO how tie
ituation would be- affected by tho
presence OF 100000 Germans in the
brazilian state OF Rio Crande.
Information indicated that Tc
'ivia would probably follow Brazil
IN declaring war on Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
Judge Alleges He Was
Promised Job To
Support Measure
HOUSE SENTIMENT
AGAINST PLAN
Failure of Central
Bench Idea Now
Seems Probable

tStdf Correspondent Detroit Ttmcs)
LANSING. Mich April 6 Judge
K. J. Jefrries. OF Detroit. made Nj,
cl arse before the house judiciary
committee in the hearing on the
municipal courts bill
That he had been approached
in regard TO the bill and told
that II he would give an inter
view in support Of il, nc would
he taken care OF with an ap-
pointmcnr 20 tho new court
Judge Jenries declared that ho
had Indignantly rejected such q
scheme. He denounced the bill a.
ripper legislation that would place
the courts and judges OF Dptrci,
under one presiding judge Who
would be czar over them all and
as one that would PERMIT the city
council 10 tear things up whenever
II wanted TO. leaving the court ~
The mercy OF politics
The fact that the municipal court
scheme would take on the cit
election commission the city re-
eorder. elected last Monday. also
was pointed out 10 the committee.
Much OF the talk from Dptruifers
on the bill was of a torrid nature.
The judiciary committee may Hr.
cioe today what II VIII do with thr
courts bill n N agrees 20 repor
% out a battle In the house Is sarH
TO ensue. House sentiment appear
10 be going against the bill
Two other court bills anectiug
Detroit. one consolidating tho lH
tice courts With fye justices OF ne
peace. and tho Other giving Drlro.l
GO additional police Justice hG,a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
HOUSE VOTES 373 TO so
IN FAVOR OF ENTRANCE
into WORLD CONFLIC1
sun DUE To
SHINE TODAY
Clearing Weather Promised
By Observer Conger BY
This Afternoon

Weather Observer Norman 3.
Ginger stated without the hint Of
a nockins smile Friday morpins,
that Detroit might have a little bit
OF sunshine this afternoon.
If the prediction proves correct.
1t will be the fret fair weather the
city has had since last Tuesdny.
Rain or snow have marred the
visions OF spring almost constantly
since that time
Snow succeeded rain shortly be
fore midnight, and this morning
the fakes we're still falling The
temperature ranged between 80 and
81 The weatheman predicts tha,
the snow will cease at noon and
that conditions VIII then clear up
generally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
OF
CITY EXPECT
EARLY CALL
Will Be In Camp With
in Three Months, DR..
Mclean Believes
SIXTY ENROLLED
FOR SERVICE
Base Hospital Unit
Equipped and Staff
Complete

Within three months the 60 or
more Detroit physicians who have
joined the medical section Of the OF.
hcers' Reserve will actually be in
military camps. according 10 a pre-.
diction made BY Dr Angus Mclean.
head OF tho base hospital unit o.
the Detroit chapter OF the American
Red Gross Or Mclean returned
Thursday from Washington. where
he had been summoned TO attend a
meeting OF the National Council OF
Medical Defense
This council is allied with tho
army and navy and is made up OF
representative from each OF the
states OF the union. Dr. Mclean ana
Or n r Shurly represented Miohi-
gan
~ was the opinion ot all the ply
sicians who attended the meeting
that We would be summoned 10 war
duty very soon, probably within
three months AZ the latest" said DIT.
Mclean on his return THAT opin.
ion was shared By the army and
navy oHicials az well These doctors
will be needed 10 care for the hun
dreds OF thousands OF men Who are
being recruited
Dr. Mclean was instructed to hus-
tie up the preparations for tho Do.
troit base hospital unit of the Red
Gross. so that he would be prepared
TO sc, up his hospital quickly Whom
orders came Much OF The equip
mont for this institution has already
been purchased and packed and Is
now In storage house In New York
ready 20 be shipped 90 whatever
point e In ordered ANY little dc
tails not yet attended 10 will be-
looked after AZ once. The Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
GERMANS
A.
STRIKEHARD
At FRENCH
Attack In Force Near
Rheims To Divert
Ally Pressure
SEEK RELIEF
FOR ST. QUENTIN
Fighting Proceeding
With Utmost
Violence

LONDON. April 6-Striyng des
pcrately 10 relieve rhe tremendous
rincerliko grip around ST. Quentin
cxcrted by British and French
forces. picked German troops WIRE
hurled against 'hc French limo
northwest Of Rheims Jest night and
today In one OF Tho most powerful
'diycrsl0us' Attempted In months.
Tho attack was delivered In force.
Its object poe plainly 20 force hur.
rying Of reserves from other pOr-
uons Of The line fo aid ~ The az.
tackled French troops, thus relieving
rho Allied pressure againsr the Ger.
man front around ST Quentin
Front dispatches today declared
the hghting in the Rheims sector
was proceeding with undated vio-
Ience The French were forced 10
relinquish Few trenches, but for
.aa most part succeeded In rccaptur
ng those points which fell in o.
list Cur, OF Tho German attack The
Ifuton, assault was attempted over
"a front Of moro than a mile
Meanwhile dispatches indicated a
v.,r-. e. proeIees IN tto encircling
movement around 81 Quentin by
both tho French and British forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
First Congresswounun
Lines Up With
Pacifists 4
LEADER KITCHIN
FOR PEACE ALSO
Nation Ready to Sn1no
At Once Against =
the Kaiser ~
BY ROBERT y. BHHD1D
(sfGf Correspondent UnSss6 hena4
WASHINGTON. ApIn s,-4Amss1Ra

Amidst the most dramatic sreDsg
over Witnessed In congress ths sUu1s
carly today passed The resseo1ssn
which formally DECLARED Gsru,Gnv -
AL enemy and launched the Ustks6
States IN The nEht for the dcmocRnnu
OF the world.
The vote on the resolucfn -
373 to so
For the first tine In hiseDsy .
woman voted on the quest,on - ~.
With sob and protest q hw
love OF country. she voted mo-
The only things left now to nzn1nD
the state Of war formal are siGnS
lures OF VicC-Presidcnt Marshall and
President Wilson to the war resolur
ton Marghall will sign the dccu-
pent az noon in the senate fhsn
70 viii DO f,nt by messenger TO the
White HoIsc-or wilson. himself.
All go to 'hc capitol 10 seal With
10, name Tho tremendous step AIKEN
ia this gov, rnment.
The first blow will b struck n
cuce against Germany. secret or.
dcrs covering precautionary steps
within and without the nation VIII
DE- Mashed from Washington.
what thesa orders are the admin
sraticn is concealipg because of
heir military nature
Tho nation Is nov ready for mon
and for its men
Two million youths viii be wanted.
within the next tWo Years
billions OF dollars aill be required.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

hospital unit viii be a complete 900
led field hospital
The stan OF physicians for this
hospital. headed by Drs Mclean and
shurly. is now complete and ready
for the call Cooks, walters, helpers
and unskilled men are stiii needed,
however. but there is no hurry about
obtaining them. as they can be- IN.
listed in day or two when the or
der comes 10 move.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

been held back from day TO day in
the house awaiting action on the
municipal courts bill II was re-
gsrded as significant that after the
judiciary committee hearing the
two bills before the house were al
lowed 20 proceed, instead OF again
beng laid over. Both passed thru
committee Of the whole 10 the or
der OF third reading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
The gun board iu its iuouthiy meet
Ing Ihnr.daN afternoon wranird

The gun board iu its monthly meet
Ing Thursday afternoon granted
only eight permits 20 carry hrc-
arms ont ~ 30 applications. This
is In accordance with It's policy or
giving Co. sanction 90 citizens 20
hRte revolver ON tber person, only
,.sN, oazEs OF Imperative need. Even
- visiting nurse who represented tu
the comm gsion that on her import
ant cases eho some fimcs acruwulRt-
cd several hundred dollars. and was
compelled t1 traverse dunErruur
sections uf HOutu urk was den %
the privilege 81 prote. tinL herself
AGAINST possible WHrauderH Sew
eraI women have been refused per-
mission Co have weapons ON th-tr
psrron The board is Wadr ur -
tho supertntrndeuf - police shorIn
prosecutor and county clerk The
officials usually delegate irr.r
authoritN 60 An assistant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

The city election commission has
directed Corporation Counsel On.
-cman 10 oppose the efforts OF John
\ Falvey to have himself named
ccretary OF the commission by n
'c;ion OF the circuit court. Falvey
was named secretary by the civil
-ervice commission to succeed Dep.
Wy City Clerk Guy l.. ingalls,. This
action enraged the aldermen. who
rCtaliated by cutting the entire sal
NY appropriation fo- Falvey out Of
lie budget F'alvey has obtained
from Judge Hosmer an order 10
stow cause AGAINST the election com
mission directing Il 20 appear In
court and explain why Faivey should
not be put into the secretaryship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Leading bankers and nnancIers
Of Florida are 10 gather IN 81 Au-
rrstlnc today for the opening OF
tho annual convention OF the Flori.J
Bankers association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

HaE~ti Meet mo ~ the Wayne Gar
der. Monday night ! hatt tho ring
W th 90 ".rE. SiviTFIHw Gr0tfo
ID hr Their, fIF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Enjoy delicious Old FaHh innou
SUNDAY Dinner fowl and all the
arceesories- 81 30. q. 30 90 s 90 p m
Hottt Grifwuld Adv