davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
NEGROES STILL
FLEE {. ST.LOU|S
Meeting Called To Discuss Sit
uation Growing Out of
Race Riot

EAST ST. LOUIS. July s. East s.
Louis bushes men were 70 take up
n earnest his afternoon ne prob
lem OF the city's regeneration. FOL
loving Monday and Tuesdays race
rioting which cost close 90 100 lives
and placed the city under martial
law
A meeting has been called for .
O'Clock in the city auditorium al
which the political and economic
situation viii be discus sed The
death OF Peter Twa1dous 4 labor
or. father OF Eve children, who
was shot b. Private keailng of the
Fourth Illinois Infantry last night
when he failed 20 answer a com
mand 20 halt. has in5amed 10 eign-
,rs against the soldiers patroling
the town The officials expressed
:ear that this incident night lead
TO outbreaks Twardou.ks was
shot a. he Mas walking toward a
fanway station failing 10 heed
guardsman challenge lie could
not understand English. his com
nanions said The guard man had
orders 70 shoot 10 Kill Despite
pleas BY manufacture whose lndu--
tries are crippled because Of The rs.
ofus Of Nero labor most of fhc
Negro refugees on the Missouri 4e
refuse 70 return MANY of them aeFe
left for the south and others plan
red 70 leave today TIE Greenf,lie.
Miss cham Der 81 commerce has
offered 20 charter a boat ~ TAX" \e-
gro@s there for service IN cotton
Gelds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
STATUS OF NEW
CENSORSHIP is
STILL IN DOUBT

NEW YORK. July e-W-hether
the government has abandoned i's
censorship Of cables regarding
American troops in France was a
deep. dark mystery today
A statement from Secretary Baker
issued last night announced that
the emergency having passed NJ
more dispatches would be diverted
10 Washington a United Press
ca bic arriving during the morning
suddenly appeared in Washington,
however. and was turned over 10
The United Press bureau there
George Creel. head % the bureau
OF public information Vas SEIZED
Med 30 be AZ ne censor's once in
New York ~ = m today AZ II
O'Clock he had not appeared and
gf his town house II was said ne
had loft for his country place a. Os.
shining Gable com p8ules said they
had received no orders counter.
handing the order 70 divert cables
20 Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
YPSILANTI

The william IT, Platt farm in
Pittsfeld township. washfenaw Gown.
~. has been sold 90 Frank srhmitr
A. a confederation 81 ste.ooo.
Mrs Claude Colts is on tho alex
pr A. :. Hampton OF Monro.vills.
Ala who has been visiting his cousin
Richard Gorton. e. IN route for his
home tn the south.
Frank collins an aged city an
ployee. lie suffering with sev~r
broken ribs and a cut head. received
hy being run over hy an autom obile
owned Isl MIS- Elizabeth Fletcher
Policemen Cornors and Bisscli on
Thureday locked NJ Frank Jacques.
who is believed 10 be mental IN
balanced \ brother IN Worcester.
Mass was fele zraphed.
Miss Thelre Smith is visiting In
Baltimore. Nd.
Tho Home association VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon ~ 7 o'clock with
Mrs. sarah J. wilcox. fi2 s Huron-st
George " Johnson Sc III with rheu-
matte fever
Mrs. sarah RoRardus IA confined 20
her home with Illness
George Zivergel returned Thursday
70 his home IN Mt Pleasant.
The Iuly tax rate IN the various
city rds will be a. follows: First
ward ise5. Second ward. 50 Third
ward S. 81: Fourth ward, s.lb, Firth
ward, s. Of.
tho cry Thursday announcing the
marriage - Miss Louise Arnold n
former Adams-st resident, 10 Ed
ward wesley Long in palo Alto.
calf June % Both bride and groom
ar. practicing chiroprncfors
Mrs Annie prum has returned from
n several weeks outing At Fort
sheridan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
B.Y.P.U,. TO
LAUNCH NEW
MOVEMENT
"Win-a-Friend Week"
To Be One OutgrOwth
of Conference
MEETING WILL
END SATURDAY
Delegates To Occupy
Local Pulpits On
Sunday

The Baptist Young Peoples union.
now In international convention in
| the Woodward ave Baptist church,
! recommended that the union launch
a Win 4 friend" week af the earli-
est opportunity the individual socie-
ties are able 10 plan the campaign.
The suggestion came Friday morn
ing during the general discussion
from the floor on Evangelism and
missions led by II " kiehl. OF
Louisville. Ky Delegates. young
and old from an over the country.
took the convention door for three
minutes each. or less. 70 tel what
their patriotic union had done to
ward stimulating interest in young
people in the study OF the Bible
church work. missions and service
10 others. Al sorts Of plans were
unfolded from the traditional church
fair and supper 10 street corner
and shop meetings. The Win a
friend week was received with en-
thusiasm and will be put into effect
a. soon ss possible turnout the
country
The young people were asked 10
observe IN some special way the
four hundredth anniversary Of the
Protestant reformation which Is be
Ing celebrated this year and 70
hold a series Of meetings with pro
grams bearing upon the events
which led up 10 the reformation and
a., contamination.
Mr.. Riehl drew attention 70 the
need OF work by the young people
of the churches among the men In
the training camps OF the country
In The board OF managers report.
reference was made 20 the gift 20
the union OF $4,000 from the late G.
Jaw Vinton. OF Detroit. and II was
stated that the money had been in
vested and would be known as ne
"Vinton 3 y ?. L. extension fund.
with the interest only 10 be used
for the work Of the union.
The board OF managers recon
mended the organization OF de-
partment 20 be known as the City
Union and Associational organiza-
tions. 10 serve IS A clearing house
OF ideas. plans and methods OF &C
tivity promoted by local organiza'
tons
The afternoon hours were devoted
TO sectional conferences and the
evening meeting will be addressed
by the Rev. David Bovinsten. ~
Cleveland. o, who will speak on
THE message 70 the Individual
and BY the Rev G.. W Gilkey. Of
Chicago. on The message 10 so
ciety."
The convention business sessions
will close SATURDAY morning with
the election OF officers. reports ~
committees and open discussion on
Education and giving. and round
table on The young people and de-
nominational enterprises. 4" led ~
the Rev w McClothin Of Louis
Vile. XIV. The afternoon will be
gwen over 70 entertainment. and IN
the evening there will be addresses
Nv the Rev George u. Knights. of
San Francisco, and the Rev Z VI
Poteat. Of South Carolina
Delegates both clerical and lay
will occupy pulpiis in number OF
Detroit churches Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
SEEKS $4,000
FOR SCISSORS
James Heating. Of French
Restoration Funds. Wants
Money In Small Amounts

James Heating. president OF tho
French Restoration Fund, Inc. who
is in Detroit IN al effort % get TINS
cty 20 ADOPT scissors. viii try 10
organize a committee here 70 raise
$3.50 900 which Is estimated as the
sum necessary 10 make scissors
habiiable for It's population OF about
50. 900 he wants 20 have The com
mittee formed and in working order
SO he can leave here within a week.
tie viii 90 10 Toledo and Cleveland
IN an effort 10 have each OF those
cities adopt a French town. then be
will return 70 France.
Mt Heating said he believed ne
,roit would gladly give the s950.00O
necessary. bur he is not going 20
ask that drive" be made for the
fund Hc believes e. may take
year. altho he expects some OF the
money Will be available 40 that the
inhabitants OF Scissors can have
roofs over their heads before win
ter.
II was SUGGESTED 10 Mr. Heating
that hc Try 10 interest about rs
wealthy Detroit men who would
NifhF w INV AhHhs bAh ~ wv
The American people should be per-
mifted 10 contribute small sums as
an evidence Of the great friendship
between tho two democracies and TO
bind thar friendship closer
In raising funds for the restora-
ton Of devastated French towns the
sum % 81 for each person in the
community IS allowed
Mr. Heating suggested that tho
city ~ Rheims. which can never he
restored 20 its original beauty, be
made the mauseleum and memorial
of the thousands or unknown dead
Allies and his suggestion has been
adonted The cruelty ~ the Ger
mans and Tho horrors they practice
surpass even the most fearful de-
scriptlons. according 20 Mr.. Keat-
Ing. He has pictures OF the devas-
'ated region OF France showing the
completeness ~ the wreck. and he
tells first hand stories OF unspeaka-
bic brutality which he can explain
only by the theory that the much
yauntcd German kultur has put the
devil into the German civilization.
The American committee " tho
organization as far IA completed In
cludes Charles ". Elliot, William n.
Taft and James Cardinal Gibbons.
Tho headquarters are in New York
Local headquarters ape In Suite ilS.
Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
MAN SOUGHT
EIGHT YEARS
RUN DOWN
Frank West, Indicted
AS Smuggler of
Chinese, Caught
LIVED ALONE ON
FIGHTING ISLAND
Is Captured By L. S.
Agents In Patrol
Boat

A man hunt that has lasted for
eight years was finished early Fri
day morning. IN the river between
Ecorse and Fighting island. when
the United States patrol boat. with
secret service operators aboard.
overhauled a small launch contain
ing Frank West. so years old
West vas indicted In Detroit
eight years ago. accused OF SNUG
Cling Chinese across the border
from Canada George Copp had
been indicted for similar oTense
and when arrested no implicated
West. whose indictment followed
West was the Canadian agent. &C
cording 10 the testimony. while
Copp took care OF the Chinese when
they reached this side
While waiting trial West skipped.
having been released on bond. while
Copp was convicted and sentenced
C. oliver Frick has had bis agents
searching for West since that time
Recently he received information
hat West was living the life 81 q
hermit down the river. subsis'ine
on fish. and that he made occa
sional trips 70 the mainland from
his island shack
Since then the patrol boat has
been watching tho river waiting 20
surprise West on one of his periodi-
cal visits. II was shortly after mid
night. FRIDAY morning. when thu
lookou, spied a small hoat darrng
across the river The faster craft
gave chase and soon ran down rhe
small boat. headed for Fighting ISL
and The lone occupant OF me
launch was West. He vas taken 20
The Wyandotte jeil and locked up
Later Friday morning 2 carias Was
issued for him and deputy Unted
states marshal was sent 70 Wyan
dotte 70 bring him back
II Is said that West and Copr
smuggled many Chinese into THIS
country and when Copp was arrest
cd in lansing he vas found with
seven OF the Orientals be had as
sisted TO get into the countr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
BY RALPH TURNER,
Star Correspondent United PrsSs

+ TOXIC. July e.--Endless chaos in
China seems TO lie ahead.
4 Dispatches today revealed the
makeshift monarchy tottering on its
. throne. President Ii Huan Yung, Of
the former republican regime, has
escaped his pursuers. The southern
F.. provinces. are planning secession
from any Manchu ruler. An armed
clash is impending between Pekin
and Tien Tsin between the two fac
tions in the monarchist ranks.
: The monarchists have so far
failed TO force President Ii Huan
Yung's resignation, altho the for
mer executive has so far failed TO
show any signs OF a fight Gen
. Chang Hsuan. who Is attempting die
tatorship OF China thru the thin
, disguise OF restoration OF the mon
archy, is issuing one proclamation
after another.
His latest act has been 10 create
President Ii Huan Yung a prince,
His manifesto declares:
1.-THE president has been guilty Of
misconduct of affairs OF state: thus
the militarists' opposition. 80 he re-
quested us 10 reign over the nation
and rescue the people from their
miseries. The president awaits
punishment. altho he Is not 70
blame. We appreciate his services
and he will continue TO serve US
and receive imperial grace
The northern militarists and a
majority OF the older officials in
China welcome the restoration OF
the monarchy, according TO advices
here.
Many republicans, while having
strong personal admiration for DR.
Sun Vat Sen, the father OF the Chi
nese republic. prefer a monarchy
being dubious as to the success OF
republic at this time. II is in the
southern section Of China, however.
that the greatest opposition 10 the
monarchy is apparent. altho in
military sense this section Is vastly
inferior TO the north.
Americans in Japan deplore the
. restoration and their predictions Of
an uprising and vast internal dis
sension appears likely to be borne
. out
There has been certain amount
of opposition manifested In the
north OF China. but mainly by mill
tary chiefs, because they were not
consulted on the coup by which the
republic was overturned.
Japan will firmly maintain her
neutrality in the present situation
and officials believe other nations
will do likewise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
GOVERNMENT TO
SELL INDIAN
LANDS IN FALL

The last large sale 81 Indian lands
by the United states government
will be held this fall in Oklahoma.
in The Chocfsw and Chickasaw reser.
vations Much good timber a. we'll
As gas and oil, Is 20 be found in mis-
section
The government has appraised 'he
land at from 81 10 $40 per acre ~
NAV be procured by direct home
stealing or direct purchase The
former method means that The ap.
plicant must live on IL for three
years, raise three crops build md
pay fling and application fees, Nh.ie
the latter method is purchase a. a
stipulated price Payment for The
land is made In four equal install
ments. and there arc no taxes until
the whole Is paid for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
THIS SHIPPERS
FRANKNESS COSTS
HIM COMMAND

When the good shin the c II
Bradley. ran aground on Billiards.
reef about two weeks ago her cap
Tain came ashore and sent the fol
lowing frank message 70 tho own
ers c. W Blodgett & Company,
Duluth
NO excuse. weather clear broad
daylight
Notwithstanding the frankuess 81
the confession and the honesty OF
the skipper he did not retain his
position When The Bradley passed
up the river Friday morning. she
had new skipper aboard,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
DANIELS ONCE
MORE AFFIRMS
SEA FIGHT STORY

WASHINGTON. July 10 on
Gers Of tie American navy an Tho
aotilla base In England cast doubt
upon, Secretary Daniels statement
describing agh' between suhma.
rines and The convoy of United
states transports. they viii DO dis
ciplined
The Associated Press Yesterday
carried story casting doubt upon
the secretary g statement. from the
fotilla base Daniels statement. ~
issued. did not pretend 70 quote the
text Of Admiral Gleaves report. but
was an account In which the facts
referring 10 The battle were fur.
nished ~ Gleaves
Daniels reiterated today that the
story OF the battle was based sbso-
lutely on official reports
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Rahhl Franklln horored.

Rabbi Leo " Ffanklin OF Temple
Beth Fl was chosod vice presifen'
OF the Central Conference OF Amer
ican Rabbits. in the annual conven
ton held In Buffalo this week Rab
bl Louis .Grossman. OF Cincinnati.
formerly OF Detroit. was chosen
president Tho conference Endorsed
the policy % unassigned seating in
temple and synagogue. thus placing
on terms Of equality the poor and
the rich This system has obtained
in Temple Beth RI. IN this city. for
years tho church being tho FIRST
Jewish congregation in America to
adopt n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
PURDY SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT

lawson Purdy. president ~ fhe
city tax and assessment bureau Of
New York city. was entertained ~
luncheon In the Detroit Athletic
club A. noon Friday BY the municipal
building code revision committee
Mr. Purdy will speak in the Board
Of Commerce. auditorium Friday
evening on Heights ~ buildings and
building zones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Infants Muslin Bonnets. - Price

bond. are alleged 20 have worked
with the college men In an EFFORT
10 ref them 10 ignore the order 20
rcgister.
Philip Thavis and Arnold Fuhrer
~ Detroit accused OF conspiracy ia
connection with anti-recistratlOn
plots. each gave $4,000 bond Friday
morning and were released All %
The men have been indicted The
federal grand jury viii resume the
trials Of slackers next Monday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
YOUNG MEN NOT
BARRED FROM NEW
OFFICERS CAMPS

WASHINGTON. July 6.-ln view
Of the tendency on the part of well
qualified men under 81 and men
without military experience to hold
their applications for the second
series OF officers training camps be-
cause OF apparent misunderstanding
of the war departments memoran-
dunn of information, dated June 4.
1917. Gen. Mccain, the adjutantgen.
eral. issued the following statement
today:
THE statement that mature men
viii be given preference for the sec
ond series OF officers training camps
seems 10 have been misunderstood
IN some quarters. This preference
Axill only apply where qualifications
are equal. There Is no intention 10
bar out applications by men under
a. In fact. examining officers have
been instructed 20 regard the ages
% 10 35 as the most suitable There
Is also some misunderstanding
about the necessity OF previous mil
-iiary experience. The government
is looking primarily for intelligent
and forceful men and military expe.
rience. tho desirable. is not strictly
necessary"
Applications for these camps will
rclosc July IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
SLEEPER PROBES
BOXING BOUT
Asks Attorncy-Gencral To In
veStigate Mill Held In
Benton HarbOr

LANSING Mich Jaly 6-Gov
sleeper has instructed Atty.-Gen.
Groesteck GO ascertain II there was
an actual violation az ne law In
staging prze aght between Chi
cs-o puciiists no BENTON Harbor on
Ju'y WIN presentation % sat.
isfactorv evidence. sheriff Hogue
and Prosecuting Attorney Sterling
uiI De- summoned 20 lansing and
proceedings probably VIII be start
cd fcr their removal from Office
The governor had warned them
THAT II tho fgh' were permitted 20
proceed such action would follow
al do not propose 10 make MIGHT
gar IS haven Tor Illinois prize fight
ers." Gov Sleeper said today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Pni'ed States Marshal Henry
Behrendt left Friday noon for tour
of the eastern district ~ Michigan
10 lok after tho enrolment OF alien
enemies. He will return 10 Detroit
next Monday and resume taking APP
pllcations from alien enemies Mean
while there is no Let up in tho num-
her Of applicants for permits from
Germans. and the original estimate
that there would be about 1000 per
mits issued. has grown so that pos
sihly double that number VIII be
necessary During the absence or
The marshal applicants may obtain
their blanks and have them ready
10 submit on his return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Keep on the Grnss signs on H~iIe Isle
means automobiles. and the drivers
~ 60 ~ hem who failed 20 obey
tho injunction VIII be prosecuted
for violating section ~ the city
charter. The police had made COM
plants against motorists who
parked their cars on the grass. but
the offenders insisted there was no
law covering the point After dill-
gent search Vincent NJ Brennan.
assistant corporation counsel. found
section 81 the charter covering
the question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
WILL
LEAVES $4,000
TO CENTRAL VI. T..

The will OF George r Calvert
who was president % j CalyeTts
Sons. Inc. was hle1 Thursday IN
probate court. and l'r-frs tern So.
900 IL left 70 public Institutions in
The following beques's. Central
Methodist church, $4,000. Y. VI G..
a. $4,000 Y W G A.. $4,000. Flor
once Crittenton home. 1000 The
widow, Mrs. Clara K Calvert. and
her daughter. Dorothy W. will re-
ceiye the residue Of the estate AZ.
tor s3i, 000 has been distributed
among relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
A Belgian Strafe

PARIS. July ~ (by mailD-A
German officer walking on the
street In n Belgian town encoun-
n donkey.
"Ach. that l. ane mule" the
officer, remarked. Mat have you
named himf Albert. I suppose"
ssOh, no. said the youngsfer. "I
love my king too much for that"
~ hope you haven't named him
~ 44ir~ffrf. . ---
"Oh. no. Monsieur rofncer.
love the donkey fnr too much for
that
In Liberte. which tells The story
nnd vouches for its authenticfty.
says "the fate of the hoy wss not
learned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
WOMAN SWINDLER
GETS LONG TERM

BERLIN. (via London. July s.
The notorious Mrs. Kupfer. whose
swindling and confidence games"
were said 70 have netted her mil
lions. was today sentenced 70 two
and 3 half years imprisonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Previous dispatches from Germany
have Indicated that Hollweg would
AXE an carly opportunity 20 make
ans wer o. The speech at glasgow re-
Gently uf British prom ier Lloyd
GeorEs The Brush statesman gave
a detailed outline - England war
aims IN this address and included
impossible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
~ THE
CTACE

The " i'fie~,srn brothers whose IN
. ,.- ,,aorg.. rho.ogr.,n,.
m Aee p'~sibtr 'nf MINING ~ 1"'e~
Nsrna.s rlas. egInce ''Tw enfy Thou
.era t.oa0ues Under fh, sea uhtrf
rrr~es .ra Do+roI, ,ra~o bc,i.a
go r o..r h- 5, r,,g
fa,f Trrr err. o., .,rrrf,, vgtr,
rara hrvs and have st'id "a and .x
v.,h .,4.-.re tr,ert..na
.t ef.r.a. eN mem Noe
.~t..- t,,+c s., N.rfo.t T., rs,
-,sr,t.. .t.. .bfrb ,tr.n rtl.,[rcs
wee naaa roost.+. ~ -faat c,iiso-
- 49, -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
STUDENTS HELD
AS SLACKERS ARE
RELEASED ON BOND

Mauric eFroicht and Samual Wit
ting. T. of " students. accused Of
being slackers. gave bond Friday
morning OF $500 each. and they
we're released These men. with
Max Froichf. who had already given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
CHINESE
FACE YEARS
| OF S 7 RIFE
Divided n a tiOn On
Verge of Chaos
and War
NEW EMPIRE is
|. ALREADY SHAKY
BloOdshed and Near
Anarchy Seem
Certain

LONDON. July 6.-The South
ern China provinces have estab-
lished a provisional government
at Marking, according TO a
Reuter- dispatch received here
today. The news indicates Sc
oession by the southern tier Of
Chinese states from the attempt
at restoration OF the monarchy
at PeklnQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
HOLLWEG MAY
SPEAK SATURDAY

BERLIN. Wa Iondonl. July g.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Honweg will probably address the
reichstaF Saturday or Monday. II
was announced here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Rep. jeanette Rankin ~ Mon
tana. has beeu~oakIng personal
investigation 81 the working condi'
t,ons ~ women employed In the
federal departments A. Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

King George and Queen Mary to-
day enter upon the tweniy-iifth year
.'cf their welded life. having been
married July S. 1898. in the Chapel
Royal of ST. James palace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

ALL WENT WELL TiLL THE
WAlTRE5 TARTED TO
GIVE ME TWO CHECKS.
GIVE ME- ONLY ONE CHECK
PLEA SCI" SAID 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
200 Summer BlOuses

Values 20 S2o0-Saturdsy AZ -.,.,.-,,'-' --'''
odd lots in white yoiles cOlored voiles, fig
ured voiles and lngeries. marked for final
clearance Saturday All sizes Lace, RIB
bon. velvet and pear button trimmed
Large collars and fancy Cufs. Special
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Misses Middies &SmOCk.

saturday AZ .'...'. ..........
Usual $50 values in black and white. red
and white. and blue and white rep Gala.
ten a. stripes. and srort colors Shocked.
laced front or with ribbon ties. Special
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

on BEG YOUR PARD ON!"
SAiO SIZE YOU DIDN'T
SPEAK TO EACH OTHER
SO ! THOUGHT YOU WE'RE
MARKED! SIG.pNn10l