davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
LEARN AS YOU GO
X ADOINGToN Bruce

Faf IS yol 60 Is IAN Lar and
.o n4 maxn o,.iifs Learn - yoa
>so. S cas Do 20 faIsiliar b-, equal
sa-a
sBdaSsin observation las
7a gpa re the depio-aeis
uraf whcl follow neglect % this
seoI maxl Happiness ND sue
sake ST. dependent on filling
ness &c keep earuius thruoLt Life
Mar nen act as tho they had
nol nr 20 .sra after getting thru
sea % ami ol'eEe. or after they
.ha+c Is years 81 svperen ee
Il z-rz nss e.s o. profession. The
.4cf no uu can ever co4nr htin.
sff completes educated.
In tta mater - bis life work g.
ssi b. alvgs hss scmethlag 70
learn IL cuiy because time inFaria
no lr.ngs ug ieeas and new meth
ods Z the ding ittGsss7ness Fail
ufe 20 learn hese ant adapt hem
"a bis own ads means financial
loss and nsy mean ananciaf-1ank
rupfcy
Not sew men among ny az.
cuaint noes ave appreciated this
toe late Thy are mer whc ln
many cases on scre sp~ress carly
u Shear bus ass careers
Their srcceF rnlu'y pufIei 'her
- Tneg iuxiued they had learn
90 all herr vas 10 10 learned N
their various allirRs 20 frej eet
lied down 20 e. business IN a stere-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
The Daily Reminder
rnnAA.s ANNINnms ,nIts.

$50 hotats Kinney. Who n.de a
notable light ~ rouErrss Tor the
United states bank. Born ln phia-
/ dslpnla. hief there Aux o. 1870
1878 Sir ISAAC rftman inventor 90
fhe st stem az shorthand Writing that
ntars uis ma ,Hr. h"fu In luEland
hl"n therc ln tNpt
1852 Maine legislature mot for the
ars' time az AUS sra. which rifN had
supersedct PORTLAND al. o.. state
capital
1854 -Nrst Protestant church la
ChicsCo dedicated
fhumb b. famous dwarf horn at
bridgeport. conn. pird at Middle.
bore Mass. July lt 1858
1857 ftre alarm telegraph service
Was inauglratet % belroir
cornelius NRnterrif. founder
Sew York; Citv s.nprn on staten
Island y. y MAJ a. t-.f
isis trrst succgstt'l upsrattnn for
appendicitis psrf7rfgra a. Davenport
Iowa
1859 Tire civil service regulations
were extended 20 the railway mau
service by order q President CleNe-
land
1892 aaraa ard RS band % Mevi-
can outlaws we're pureIet hv D.
TROOPERS end Texan Hangers IN napata
county rrAaA
lses utah was admitted 20 state
hood
1891 lord Roberts assumed emo
duties o. commaudsr- in -,hirf ~ the
British army
1904 -Supreme court ~ thc United
States decided tnAt Porto k ans are
NOT aliens
one YEAR AGo TODAY ~ TUE
WAR
Severe bombardmvnt on User river
trout In Belgium.
Africa practically abandoned hy the
Germans srfi-
state department, a. washington
protested axsins; Htitlsh Interference
with mails
Russians rerort.i 20 have driven
Teutnn- oNt ~ c4eruoWifa, raoturlrA
large narutera q ~ rmHns
roDAN's siRruDANs
General Peter osterhaus ono -
the oldest sursiYots Amorx the Union
civil rar corr rnantera. horn a. 'Hn-
lerfx Germany "a sears Axe tofRN
Joel HRsfirss M~teait Jntf8ri4n
CLERGYMAN Mo has attained fti~nrtfT
as am astra norieF ter'i AZ McRdti
pa Sd ysa~s as TODAY
~ar,uei slider noted intrrnafionni
lnNye Aut pea adfo a. BORN o.
Horeviile e. AZ cars ss today
Rev rrauk " ~ st9l h.sn'p %
fhe Metz 'iiv En sf, nai ~ Fcn. h"f p
sr Drieans county. y Y fF years as
cartsr ,sfass rsrres+nfattse 10 n-
EresS 80 ih@ ~lsth F|rsirls tiftri
BORN az Lynch nErg Vs. ff
to-day
AGsricau irawn" hasefa i"eat
ia san Franctsco ~ years AK i"d"'
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

X P-|what caDses ioe 20 cough
up -ome black stun In The morning
after looping near an open window -,
never cough thrsom The daf
The deterioration PROBABLY comes
from the INST and dirt IN the INHALED
air. II - GOT dangerous.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Henry W Keyes, the new gov
ernor % New Ham pshire, Is 90 be
indicted into once today. together
with the other new state officials
chosen At the November election.
The new governor IL a Republican
and succeeds ROLAND r. Spaulding.
also a Republican.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
The year l91s ended on sunday.

The year 1910 ended on Suhday
For many days the cafe proprietors
and saloon proprietors mourned the fact
that the old year would take its departure
on legal holiday.
They had in mind the matter of profits
and the handsome returns in previous
years from the good old custom of drink
ing out the old year and drinking in the
new, and, in short, getting drunk.
Police Commissioner Couzens, in charge
Of the department that is trying to solve
the mysterious death of the young clerk,
came to the rescue of the cafe proprietors
and the saloon proprietors.
BY order of himself and nobody else,
the cafes and the saloons kept open an
extra hour Saturday night, which made
the closing time | o'clock.
The young clerk heard about the extra
hour for drinking.
An extra hour in defiance of the law.
He caught the spirit of tan hour of
reckless abandon; an hour of outlawry ,
an hour of anarchy; an hour to drink in
an hour to get drunk in, to raise hell in,
by special permission of the commissioner
of police.
1t was an invitation-the invitation Of
the commissioner of police-and the
young clerk accepted it.
He fell in with the celebrators.
1t was pay night and he had money.
He met strangers, drinking, also. the
extra hour, and drank with them and ex-
hibited his money.
And he may have been slain for it.
The police do not know that he was
NOT slain for it.
1t looks very much as if he WERE
slain for it.
But the cafe proprietors and the saloon
proprietors got their extra hour of profits
by consent of the police commissioner.
1t may be argued against this position
that the same thing could have happened
10 the young man if the saloons had closed
on legal time.
That argument can be advanced only
by fatalist
Which fatalist will have to agree that
with that hour Of lawlessness we tempted
fate for this young man.
IL II was fate that he was to meet death
q the hands of robbers at o'clock in the
morning. we contributed 10 his fate one
hnor al lawlessness.
e y was fate that he was TO meet his
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Miss p What a frightful night
for dance Br;. ~ course you've
taxi
Frugal Suifor--Weil-no' exactly
tut I've brought rrbbers Life
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

TI' y ''ITI u J" It'll
a. fhc Playwright saf. pale an
sad chilled 90 fhe heart by
fhe fatal silence woman -ii-
ting behind hhm leaned forward
and sad
Excuse mo. sir ] have
7nmrthng belonging 20 you
knoVias Won 10 DO ihe author
of tho play. took the liberty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

ales's dinner II Washington is
am0us Mrs Gales wrote on
card 10 her niece AZ the other
"a Of the table Don't 1irt
with Nat Willis "
She hers elf was talking viva.
lusly to a Mr.. Campbell.
llis wrote tho niece's reply:
lcAf aunt. don't attempt my
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Laugh With Us

Tho piat wright own latest play. was being
proSuccd sitting So he ass 10 The parquc;
seats be listened 20 Us leaden phrases. The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Our saloon laws compromise at GER
tain point between the groggery and the
home.
These laws. recognizing that the sa-
loon is an influence against tbs. home,
prescribe closing hour, specifying q
time when the influence shall switch in
favor of the home.
The home is given six hours and the
saloon 18 hours.
In effect, this law says: At IL o'clock,
midnight, the saloons shall give back
sons to their mothers; shall give back
husbands to their wives; shall give back
fathers to their daughters.
You may have them back early in the
morning, says this law, in effect, but for
q brief time, if for ever so brief time,
these sons belong TO their mothers, these
husbands to their wives and these
fathers to their daughters.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

cells agd 10 exchange a com
fortlng word with the poor fel-
low inside
y am so sorry for you she
aid = suppose youll be- very
thankful when the time comos
for You io leave this dreadful
place.
80. mum. I shan said the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

young feeling 10 trammel.
Nor strain az - Nat while you swallow a Camp
bell
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Tho tender hearted old lady q charitable
visit Through rho convict prison stopped for a
moment 20 pBer through The little trap In the
...u IL .-L.-l.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

OF a lock ~ your hair hllow me 20 return A."
- r. Wills the well-known writer.
usually the NE OF he company he happened 10
be in IT'S reparfae at Mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

A usat T. mono the less costly FOR
being rare.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

bar bushes can never - done
.eueces fuils tereotyped wag
alvey -hsre must be elasticity 20
ueet changes pubhc REQUIRE
ments. manuac'uring innovations
and trade cefcms AID elasticity
means willinsaess ga learn
The men ave in mind were TOO
selfsatisFed 2. learn Because Ger.
tain methods HAd once brought hem
success hey stuck 10 these meth
I'd Gradsslt rrsds shifted from
them 20 more progressive more
learnaDle men
They could ave learned and hey
should have lesrued. from their com.
petltorS. Here Ne iouch OF another
point 81 much Importance
The process OF learning ia not a
process o. oookstudy only We can
learn from mer as from books And
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Daily bathing is Dec~esary IN or
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
One Point That Is Certain
In the Mysterious Death
Of a New Year CelebratOr

The police arc mystifed by the death
Of young man, clerk, whose body was
found beside a railroad track on Guoln-
st., near Chene-st., early Sunday morn
ing.
The young man met violent death
An autopsy established that ne suffer
ed cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a
blow on the head
Whether he was walking on the track
and was run down by train, or was
struck and killed by an automobile and
his body carried to where it was found,
or was the victim of highwaymen, the
detectives on the case have been unable
TO establish.
One fact is certain, however. and that
Il that the young man met his death at
an hour WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN IN HIS HOME AND IN BED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
BAD FEELING ARISES OVER
WAR BUDGET BILL DELAY
House and Senate Disagreements
Said to Be Putting War Depart
ment to Inconvenience.

Bad feeling between the House and
Senate has arisen over tho Senate de-
lay in acting upon the three-billion-
dollar war budget bill, and as result the
War Department, 1t is claimed, Is being
put to serious Inconvenience, while
business firms that have filed contracts
are threatened with bankruptcy be-
deferrfng paying its bills.
In the House this afternoon Chair
man Dent Of the military Affairs COM
mittee tried to pass q joint resolution
making immediately available the
fundg carried In the regular appropria-
tion bill for tho ordinary needs Of the
army. otherwise not available until
July /.
He explained that this action was
necessitated by the failure Of the Sem
ate to act on the big war budget. now
In conference, and that unless the War
Department is given funds at once some
OF the contractors who have supplied
clothing to the army in good faith may
have to go to the wall.
Some rather caustic debate followed,
in which 1t was openly charged that
budget conference report because OF
the refusal OF the House to agree to
the purchase Of the jamestown exposi-
tion site to be used as a naval base.
Minority Leader Mann objected to the
emergency resolution because Of the
Senate's inaction upon the war budget
measure. He also intimated that there
and the War departments. which should
be acting in harmony. Mr.. Mann's OBJ
jections prevented consideration of the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
NEED $100,000,0OOADAY
TO COMPLETE BIG LOAN

With only week left in which to
subscribe to the liberty loan. subscrip-
tions must come at the rate Of $780,
100000 a day to make up the total Of
s2.o0o.o0o.000.
The daily average OF subscriptions
has been only $54.0o0.000.
The Treasury machinery, with its
subsidiary federal reserve banks and
their thousands Of ramifcations into
the nations money stores. was set
working at top speed today to gather
in promises of participation in the loan.
An appeal was directed to banks
trust companies, merchants. employers
and other agencies soliciting subscrip-
tons to report their progress at once
to the proper federal reserve banks
Thus Treasury officials hoped to dis
cover that the loan is not tagging quite
as much as returns indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
FAVORS MARYLAND SITE
FOR ARMY CANTONMENTS

Favorable consideration has been
given by officials of the War Depart
ment to proposition said to have
been made by the authorities of Mary
land for the establishment of one of
the big cantonment camps at Admiral.
on the branch line Of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis electric rail-
road. between Annapolis Junction and
Odenton.
1t is said that the state authorities
have offered tract Of land containing
about 10000 acres to the government
for military camp. and offered also
to clear the land II the site should be
accepted. 1t is stated that the locality
provides all the requisites of camp.
including good water and ample trans
portation facilities. being near the
lines of both the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio railroads.
Although 1t was admitted at the War
Department that the Admiral site was
among the large number under con-
action had been taken.
Beyond the statement that the Dis
trict National Guard, when mustered
into the federal service. will go into
camp in tho south. the authorities at
tho War Department decline to specu-
late whether the local troops will go
to the Petersburg. Va. camp or to one
Of the cantonments to be established
farther south. The possibility of their
assignment to the suggested camp at
Admiral. Nd. they said. was too remote
for discussion at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
SERBS GET 100000;
BRITAIN SIS, 900, 900
New Loans Announced by o. S.
Treasury-se23, 900, 900 Ad-
vanced to the Allies.

Loans of s3.o0o.ooo to Serbia and $75,-
100000 to Great Britain were made to-
day by the Treasury.
The total advanced the allies now is
Ssz3, 900. 900.
The Serbian loan is to be payable in
three equal monthly installments and
will be utilized in improving railway
lines now constituting part of the mill
tary communications of the Serbian
army. Rart of the money also may be
expended for the relief of the distressed
population of Serbia. the Treasury De-
partment announced, provided salts
factory organizations, such. for exam
pie. as the Red Cross organization, can
be established to administer the dis
tribution Of relief"
The credit of s75.oo0.oo0 to Great
Britain is the first to be made that gov
ernment during June. and it will be
applied on purchases not only made for
Great Britain. but for deliveries being
.'ade on outstanding contracts for Rus
u an accounts placed here by Great
fSritain before this country entered the
Sar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Personnel Of Pershing's staff.

The War Department has announced
the personnel OF the staff of Gen. Per-
shing. commander Of the American ex-
peditionarry force in Europe. as follows:
Personal staff-.Capts. Nelson E. Mar
eetts. field artillery. and James M.
Collins. cavalry. and LIST Lieut.. Mar
tin c. shallenberger, infantry. aids
General star corps-MaJ. James c.
Harbord. cavalry. chief Of star; Mai.
John McA- Palmer and Dennis E. No
Ian. General stafr Corps. assistants.
BENJAMIN Alvord. adJutant; Maj. John
L. Hines. assistant.
Inspector generals department-col
Andre w. Brewster. inspector: Mai.
Fox Connor. and Robert L. Clark, as
sistants.
Judge advocate generals department
Lieut.. Col. Walter A. Bethel. Judge
advocate: Maj. H. A. Bayne. assistant
9uartsrmaster s1tsr ste corpsmcol. Daniel F,
David S. Stanley and Harry E. Wilkins
and Majs Charles F. Stanton and Samuel
D. Rockenbach. assistants.
Medical department-col. Alfred e.
Bradley. surgeon: Col. Merrftts w. Ire
land. Maj. George P. Peed and Capt.
Henry Beeuwkes. assistants.
Corps Of Engineers-Col Harry Taylor,
engineer. and Capts. Ernest Graves and
Robert G. Alexander. assistants.
Ordnance department-Lieut. Col Clar-
ence C. Williams. ordnance officer, and
First Lieut.. Oley Bonar. assistant
Signal Corps-Col. Edgar Russell, signal
officer: Capts Parker Hit and James b.
TAYLOR. assistants. and Maj. Townsend F.
Dodd. aviation officer.
Attached-Lieut. Col. Robert II. Dunlap,
U. S. NJ. C.; Majs. John H. Parker, Path
Infantry: Logan Felond. L. S. NJ c., and
Robert Bacon, Quartermaster Corps;
capts. Arthur L. Conger. 2sth Infantry;
Hugh A. Drum. infantry: Raymond w
Briggs. Quartermaster Corps; HiIosh B.
Hilgard. Quartermaster Corps: William o.
Reed. cavalry: John S. Chambers. Quar-
termaster Corps: David H Scott, 9Th
Cavalry: Gabe Filleul Gustavo Porges,
F.. T. Hill, H. B. Moore and c. D. Lieb-
man. Quartermaster Corps: First Lieuts
George s. Patton. jr.. 7th Cavalry: Rich
ard B. Paddock. Birdseye Brakeman
Lewis, r. NJ. Glaspey and W. F. Repp.
Signal Corps. and Second Leuts Orva F.
Beezley and Edwin F. Ely. Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
U. S. GRAND JURY INDICTS
GERMAN NAVY OFFICER

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The fed
eral grand jury hero today Indicted
Max ". Thierichens. former captain of
Prince Eitel Friedrich: Adelbert K.
Fischer. Mrs. Helena Fischer. his wife,
and Henry K. Rohner Of this city on
charges of conspiracy and smuggling.
In addition Capt. Thierrichens was in
dicted on q charge Of violating the
Mann white slave act
All four were taken into custody on
March 10 on the smuggling and con-
spiracy charges
are the result Of the Ffschers
causing to be removed from the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich while the ship was at
the nayysyard. 1t is alleged. nineteen
on them. Rohners part in the alleged
smuggling was permitting the use of
his motor trucks for transporting the
chronometers from the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Sunday Features
Well Worth
READING

..ouR NATIONS VALUED MILITARY
AND NAVAL DECORATIONS
tho story Of the outward and visible
reoosniaon Of acts Of bravery and
valof upon the field Of battle.
THE THIRTEEN FLAGS OF THE
ALLIED NATIoNs''-The war has
put Europe on the map" for many
Americans; do you know the fags Of
our allies when you see themf
"THEoDoRA BOOTH TELLS OF WORK
WAR TrME''-This organization.
created By q granddaughter Of the
founder Of the Salvation Army. now
country. who are pisdsed to promots
patriotism and prevent desecration
Of tho Gag.
"oLD cHEsApFA9E FLAG IN Ion.
DoN's-It few from the masthead
Of the first United States frigate to
fall into enemy hands: an ac-
count Of one Of tho fairest. yet
bloodiest naval battles in history.
which Is. indeed. . patriotic inspira-
ton.
'uHWzITTEEs sEEEEE IA LAYS; .SivI FACTS 4s AND AND
STARS AND sTRIPEs"-a budget
Of interesting Information which it
II good to know in these days whom
tho Flag lies everywhere.
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF A
STONE HOUSE ON RIVER ROAD"
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS"
,.DEvELorMEMT or THE oogs.
FIELDs"-FRANK Q. CARPENTER
writes Of this industry at Lake
THE STRUGGLE FOR TRIESTE
QUEEN CITY OF THE ADRIATIc"
daRfEs AZ ,asfEss'i5Tf X .Pa PfrfRa. Pa. article By
THE TALE OF THE HALF Castles
REVENGE-Another in the thrilling
ssr;ss Of on savepturs en- TH stcrsss sasslea
STRONG ARMS" By AcHMED
ABDULLAH.
BROTHERS OF 1seE ANGELS" Cor,
Of course. II. written By BOOTH
HARRINGTON.
WHAT THE coMMoN HOG has
ERs"-An artiole replste with little
known facts. by JAMES B. NOR
SAND FOR UNCLE SANS ARMY"
They will be drafted into the serv.
ice and 1t will require q small
army Of reserve veterinarians and
heipers to accumulate and care for
them.
.eFpMANs COMPLETE THE DE-
sTRUcTIoN OF RHEIMS CATHE-
nRAL"-STERLNG HELLO gives
vivid. stirring account Of the
ruthless destruction wrought by the
Huns upon this noble. century-old
edihce.
you Will Find These Articles Tomorrow
In the
S6ec;;a1 Features Section
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
H. L. ROUSSEAU NAMED.
Succeeds F. A. Eustis in Emergency
Fleet CORPORATION.

Harry L. Rousseau. civil engineer
and member Of Navy Department
commission on additional navy yards,
has been appointed assistant general
manager of the emergency feet cor
poration, succeeding F. A. Eustis. who
was dismissed yesterday by Maj Gen
Goethals as a result of the controversy
over the wooden ship building pro-
gram.
Samuel A. Fuller of New York has
been appointed assistant to the gen.
eral manager. succeeding Rousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

hours Thorough a binding storm he drove
around the Ozark Hills. but saw neither
lantern nor other sign Of the abductors.
He believed the fact that friends had fol-
lowed him in motor cars had frightened
away the abductors.
Since that time Keet had played al
most lone hand in the search. refus-
ing either to confirm or deny rumors
that he had received other communica-
tions from those who held in their
hands the life Of his baby son. Thus far
seven persons have been arrested, but
police have announced their inability
to fix the Keet disappearance upon
any Of the seven. They were held on
charges of having formed an abduction
band. under the leadership of man
from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
BERLIN DENIES RECALL.
Says Mexican Charge d'Affaires Will
Return to German Capital.

BERLIN, June 9.-The Vossische Zef-
tung denies a report that Dr. Almarez
Harris, the Mexican charge d'affaires, has
been recalled. DR.. Harris is returning to
Mexico. but, the paper says, his trtp is
on private business and he will return
within three months. During the absence
Of the diplomat Mexican affairs will be
looked after by tho Austrian charge DAFT
faires. The Mexican military attache will
remain in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
AEROS ATTACK U.B0ATs.
Machines Stationed at Boulogne
Drop Bombs on Several Submarines.

PARIS. juno 9.-Omcial announcement
is made that naval hydroplanes station
ed at Boulogne have made several at
tacks with bombs on submarines re-
Gently.
Boulogne IL on the French coast near
tho eastern end Of the English chan
mel. It Is one of the principal ports
for trafi1c between England and France.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to keep submarines from these
HatsfA re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Deadly Artillery Fire
Fffaces Germans in
Great MesSineS Battle

By the Associated Press
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS France.
June 8. via London.-The British have
thoroughly consolidated their gains
near Messines and are able to defend
them against any counter attack the
temporarily bewildered Germans may
commence.
Prisoners kept coming in today in
increasing hundreds. Dazed by nearly
a week OF most terrifying gunflre and
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
o. 8. omcia,s Deeply Satisfied.

The safe arrival of British Foreign
Secretary Balfour at a British port
brought deep satisfaction to oficials
here who surrounded his visit to this
country with greater precautions and
secrecy than probably ever prevailed
before.
The newspapers especially. though
fully aware of Mr.. Balfour's move
ments, co-operated loyalty under vol
untary censorship to allow no mention
of Mr.. Balfours routes or times of
departure to be published.
Newspaper correspondents knew, but
did not disclose Mr.. Balfour's departure
from the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
MORE H:S:-eFACERS
ARRIVE AT BRITISH PORT

LONDON. June 9. s:25 p.m.-A further
contingent of American ofdcers arrived
at q British port today on the steamer
that brought Foreign Secretary Balfour.
The officers were met by representatives
Of tho American embassy.