davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

find that while tn game, durin' tn de-
cade jist endin', has confined its blith-
in operations T. tn sparsely settled
an lawless mountain districts, ii has
been fer from down en- out, an this
new squirt fer poplar favor, when it
seeks t thro Its Shiny coils about our
very threats, only proves its marvellous
recuperative powers an cunning re-
sourcefulness.
"T'day (even after nightfalD tn
click o. tn balls may be heard in al
most any neighborhood. With all its
ole time assurance an brutal features
tn game goes on. Early an late tn
cheerin' an jeerin' o. half crazed men
an women an children echo. an re-
echo across some o. our best lawns
while tn authorities sleep. Under tn
very shadows o. our jails an courts o.
Justice tn rattle an turmoil proceeds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

arches are gaily festooned with rib
bons. that tn mallets are turned from
expensive imported wood an highly
polished an emblaZoned with brass
tacks an other barbaric ornamental
ton, while tn playin' grounds are
sanded an leveled { tn precision O.
q gnat's heel. Often tn lot is Dor
dered with lavish blooms, tn whole eff
feet havin' fer Its purpose tn allure
ment o. tn weak kneed who, under
palmer conditions, would never fall a
victim { tn games fatal spell.
Former garden plots whose bountee
Gus yields went fer toward solyin' tn
great problem O. tn high cost o. livin'
have taken on a carnival dress an
hilarious crowds riot away tn precious
hours bt ttlin' fer supremacy with TIL
mallet all unulindful o. tn police er
grand jur.'. Whittier are we driftin' q
Copyright, Adams Newspaper Seryice.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
Also Economical.

She was comedy and widow, and
moreover, she was Scotch. She
mourned Macintosh. her late hus-
band, for Is months, and then from
a crowd of suitors chose honest, home
ly Mackintyre for her second.
I'm no. guild enough for We, dear w
he whispered. what for did We choose
me DOT o. sac monyY'
''Ah, weel, We see" laughed the
pretty widow, ''yer names MackiH-
tyre"
"Yes, but" began the bewilderef
sutton.
An We KEN" finished the widow,
"all my linens marked Mack y"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
Not Her Job.

He was q young subaltern. One eve
ming the sister in the hospital had
just finished making him comfortable
for the night, and before going off
duty asked: us there anything 1 can
do for you before leave?"
Dear little Two Stars replied !:
"WeIl, yes! / should like very much
to be kissed good night"
Sister rustled to the door. "Just
wait till I call the orderly" she said.
HE does all the rough work here. -
London Opinion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
Can't Be Done.

"Will you explain this war situation
in two words?' asked the puzzled citi-
zen.
I'm sorry, but ] can't accommodate
YOU" answered the student of interna-
ti0nal politics. 1.-THE vocabulary OF
person with average intelligence is
about 1900 words, but when he tries
to explain the war he usually ends by
getting black in the face and merely
spluttering"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

build me up in just short time. 1
have also found DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets to be equally good. once used
the Favorite Prescription for wom-
ans weakness, doctors did not help. /
was ailing for about two years with
this trouble and the Prescription
cured me in six months and no trouble
since. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, 8 S.
Blair Street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
More to the Purnose

Register gloom I" beloved the
movie director. "You look as if you
were going on picnic"
II don't understand your meaning"
answered the screen star, haughtily.
Hang It! Try to look the way peo-
pie do when they are coming back
from picnic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
Probably an idle Rumor.

Probably an Idle Rumor.
"What effect will this shortage OF
dyes have?"
81 don't know"
"But what do you hear?'
"Some say it's going to throw lot
of bruDettes back on the matrimonial
market"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

Pierce'S Golden
Medical Disc0v-
cry. | was work
ing in a store
some years ago
and the confne-
IN e n t, together
with the work,
would cause me
to get rundown.
Il h e Discovery
" o III d always
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
People Call for Popular
Kidney Remedy

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was one of
the articles we started in business with
and we have sold it steadily ever since
with evident satisfaction to our custom
ers. 1t has been a very steady seller with
us and medicine pleasant to handle.
Very truly yours,
SUITS DRUG STORE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
Dec. 9, 1916. Medford, Wis.
Prov. What sw.mu-Root VIII Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size hot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores-Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

United States 1915 exports to
China were valued at $31,515,0oO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

1t takes lot Of fortitude TO follow
the dictates of perfectly good con-
science
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

Cuban revolution property losses
will exceed $25,O00,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send 10c. DR.. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial package
Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
No Wonder.

what did your husband think of
that twenty-dollar hat you bought"
''Oh, he just raved over it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
A Wisconsin Woman Testifies

Madison, Wis.-"There is no better
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-13
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
1t is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic i1 -
sick cir
Look back at your,

Look back at your
Remember the dose
on-castor oil, ca
How you hated the
against taking then1
With our childx
Mothers who cling
physic simply don't
do. The children's
ed. Their tender
injured by them.
II your child's 3
bowels need cieansi
cious California Syr}
action is positive, but
of mothers keep tts
laxative" handy -
love to take it;
clean the liver an
en- the stomach, a1
given today saves a
row.
Ask at the store for
of California Sxran
has full directi
of all ages a
on each Dor
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
PRESIDENT
COULD SEIZE
FACTORIES
r. ID. Chaplin Explains
New Law To S. A. II.
Members
COL. BARLOW
GETS MEDAL
Commander of Thirty
first Michigan Hon.
Ored at Meet

Every factory in Detroit suscep-
tlble oS being converted into a nuni-
tion plant can be commandeered by
the United States government for
he manufacture OF war supplies,
President Wilson can place war
orders with any Of the citvs manu-.
facturors who have made shell for
the Allies. making the work obliga-
tory and taking precedence over all
ether contracts.
Manufacturers who resist may be
fined $50. 900 and imprisoned The
imprisonment Is no. an alternative
o. the fnc
ROY y. Chaplin. a. the Hudson
Motor Car company, an active work
er for the establishments Of the zero
plane industry in Detroit, made
these statements Friday night 20
members Of tho Detroit chapter OF
tho Sons Of the American Revulu-
ton telling OF bill approved June
s. 1916. and made law thru tho Of.
forts of the Council OF National De
fouse.
The Law provides for an astonish-
ing amplihcation Of the presidents
powers In time OF war or Of int
nilnent war like the present, he saiu
1T will su-prise many OF you maE.
ufacturers. he said. Things haze
moved so rapidly that we have moi
kept pace with them all
The president can take immedi
ate possession OF all plants Now
when the government wants things
it can get them The law provides
for the purchase OF military supplies
In time OF war Il has an especial
tignihc1ncc for Detroit. where there
are 80 many factories that would b.
OF use
without the pressure Of Srovl
edge of the law 80 far. Detroit mn
have placed their plants al thr dis
rosal OF the government in ready
fashion"
The law provides for adequate
compensation for tho work. hc said
a most important bit OF prepared.
ness arranged by the Council OF Ma
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
RACES
Havana Entries
FOR SUNDAY


First Race-s-year-old and up. ) =
furionRs xTceto. o. Testt. 80; Lola.
t02. ralm Leaf 100 Omar. lo2 Eddie
Mott. IoA. Louise Greene. 100. York
slfre Boy. i0S capt Bravo. i08. Pur-
PIE and Gold. los Zodiac III. Narnoc
T. V. Jr. III.
Second Raee-9-year-olds and up.
claiming. turiongs Helmets
PaushIer R,, % Jim sey au's9 Nsrssrep nSP
Fllcn. t0l BeRsiien. l0i Lenschen.s
Trlde. i05. Fcllna. lob Bulgar. i07:
Eleanor. IL: D.. y. Albee III.
Tmrd ycar-olds and up.
furlongs. Nnr. Zab. i02: Bunice. 100;
NT.uciIie r. 10. xMoncrlef 10;
Flute III. Divan. ii6. King Stalwart,
1T. Two Royals. III. Shad Rach,
11a; Sure Get i22.
Fourth Race Handicap. 7-year-
olds and up. 5ia furlongs Immense.
as. Friendiess. 100 Bird Man, i0i
Schoolhoy. l0h; Jerry. 100. Bonnie
Tess. t07 BoraX. los.
Fifth Race 1-vcar-oids up. mile;
NTnlty. f0f xCeltabci fo7 rltisnR,
los Suuktat foa. River King. lha
Drperth i0g. AIf1ttir Burton, 10
VFruutirr ffe xFrostv Face. 49,
sixth Race-g-y ycar-oid- and up.
mile. Otd Man crit. hF NAfter
Night Ns. Vlard Wells i0f Dromi.
i01. Gainr t01. pakhurst io1. Res
cue ln9 Tinkle Bellr fo9 Gano, it2.
Seventh Eace- 3-Eear- odds and up.
claiming Mile and 90 yards Lyn-
dora. g7 Nefar BIrd 100 Little Cot
ioe Fonctnnnatrs 100 Ray o. Light.
no. Pin Money lIl
NApprcutIcs allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
ZEPPELIN
SHOT DOWN
IN FRANCE
One of Fleet Returning
From England Vic
tim of Guns
FELL TO EARTH A
MASS OF FLAMES
Crew Burned to Death,
Asserts Paris
Report

PARIS. March IA Zeppelin.
apparently returning from England.
was brough, down in Compiegne to-
day. The airship fell from 4 great
height. The crew was burned TO
death.
The Zeppelin fell mass OF
flames, in the center of the Boule.
ward Gambetta. in the heart OF the
city OF Compiegne, the result uf fire
from anti-aircraft guns
Crowds which massed the streets
eheered It's downfall
The Zeppelin was only one OF sew
oral which were sighted an great
altitude ovcr the town ard which at
5 O'Clock this morning dropped
bombs The damage vas insi.y1ih
cant and no townSpeople were in.
Jured.
For The first timo recently the APP
rroach OF the Zeppelins as close as
Compiegne caused sounding of
the Paris zeppelins alarms AT a
m. But no Zeps had arrived hours
later.
The giant Zeppelin broke in two
just before II struck the earth.
The wreckage was still smolder
ing late this afternoon. Despite
the earliness OF the hour-it was be
fore dawn that the Zeppelin alarm
sounded--nearly all OF Compeigne
was asur Thousands gathered IN
the streets 20 listen 10 the rattle
OF the anti-aircraft guns and TO
cheer the marksmen When one
monster OF the sky was hit there
was a tremendous ouiburst OF cheer.
ing.
Meanwhile the Zeppellns from
their vast height aloft had launched
several bombs az tho town No one
was hurt by them and the damage
was Insignificant The greater
peril came when tho blazing mass Of
the stricken Zeppelin shot down
from aloft. gathering momentum "a
II fell nearly two miles from the
sky. but no one was injured
Paris got part NJ the Zeppelin
scare when the alarm was sounded
at 4 o'clock In the morning Bur
the Zeps didn't arrive az expected.
This Ia the first raid In which
Zeppelins have participated since
the death cf their inventor
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
ARREST OF
PRIEST IS
ORDERED
FIR. Weglarcz Is Also
Restrained From
Singing Mass

Justice KiucEinski. OF Hamtramck,
has issued an order for the arrest
OF the Rev. Stanley Weglarcz. pas
tor OF the Church OF the Virgin
Mary. weglarcz having failed 20 sp-
pear 10 answer a charge OF Grim
inal libel after being released on a
$500 bond
Judge Searl Saturday morning re-
stored the original injunction grant
ed by Judge Lamb. restraining Pr
Wegiarcx from singing mass. The
pastor is said 10 be In a sanitarfum
at present II he tries 20 oficiste
In the church. where his authority
h. 40 great that a storm has ragged
over in Hamtramck for months
without loosening his hold az pas
tor. he will be IN danger OF going
10 jail for contempt OF court.
The original Injunction was lifted
by Judge Searl. who ordered an
election OF trustees in court. In
the meantime. the differences OF
the two factions Of the congress.
tion seem as acute az ever. and the
injunction was deemed necessary by
the court The church, under IT.
WeglarcE, is OF the Old Roman
Catholic denomination. Some ~
the communicates want TO be en-
rolled az Roman Catholics.
The criminal libel action was
brought by Frank Berent one Of
his congregation. who says he was
attacked In q pamphlet circulated
BY the priest Bereut alleged ths
priest has ned The priests support,
cvS rrudsoed q N. Risl who said
thnf ~. vsu1nrU n beang treated
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
BUSINESS
men keep
WIRES HOT
Detroiters ID lu & e
President With Pro-
tests Against Strike
URGE GOVERNOR
TO STAND READY
Walk Out Affects 1900
Men On Roads Out
of Detroit

Detroit business men flooded
President Wilson with telegramE
Saturday. Possibly never before
did the president receive so many
messages from this city in a single
day. The tenor of them all was
Prevent the railroad strike II DOS
sible."
Edwin DENLY. president OF the
Board OF Commerce. had urged all
the members and others not asso-
oiated with the organization TO de-
mand by wire that the threatened
strike be stopped. Az result mes
sages without number flashed over
the wires to the White House.
Meanwhile there was little change
In the strike situation as II Affects
Detroit. The strike order still
stands. Notwithstanding effortn to
stop II. In the opinion OF railroad
heads hers.
Henry Shearer. general superin.
tcndent OF the Michigan Central.
said he feared the WORT Saturday
morning, but hoped that Michigan
Central men would not so out. lie
interpreted the strike order TO mean
that men on the New York Central.
east and west. would 90 out. bus be
did not think that order VAS meant
TO include the Michigan Central. the
Lake Shore and other subsidiaries
OF the New York Central
II HIS Interpretation Is right
there will be no strike en- the MiSh-
igan Central Saturday night and
local trafic will be continued. Mr.
Shearer says he has every hope
that he will be able to continue run.
ming trains. but he has ordered an
embargo on all freight because all
other roads have placed embargoes
and he could not dispose Of the
freight II he received II
From another source II is l~arnel
that the Michigan Central has en-
gagged about 900 men In the last
two days, presumably TO act as
guards In the event OF a strike. II
is known that many OF these men
are skiilful engineers and hremen.
While they do not sign up as strike
breakers there In little doubt but
that In what II amounts to Ofticials
Of the road say they will keep
trains moving n possible. and there
Ia no doubt that they are signlug I'D
utility men for such an emergency.
The men who ara responding 10
the appeal Of the railroads are
those who would rather fight than
frolbo. The corridor in front OF the
employment once in the Michigan
Central station II filled with non
who have been soldiers OF fortune
the world over. They are expected
20 give a good account OF then
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
Every indication Now
That Republic Will
Be Installed
GREAT ESTATES
TO BE DIVIDED
Gar Abdicates For
Both Himself and
His Son
RETIRING CAR URGES
VIGOROUS CONDUCT or WAR

PETRoGRAn. March 17.--Czar
Nicholas, abdicated emperor anf
Autocrat OF all the Russias. has
issued this manifesto:
ITO all our faithful subjects
n is best known in the days Of
the great struggle against 4 sor-
eign enemy who has been en-
deayoring for three years 10 en-.
slave our counttv. that u has
pleased God to send Russia fur
ther painful trial.
internal troubles threatened
fatally 10 AFFECT the further prog
ress OF this obstinate war and TO
affect Russia's dettinies
"Her heroic AMY. the happi.
ness n the people. the whole
future OF the beloved fatherllnd.
demand that the war should be
conducted a. all costs TO vic.
tori0us end"
The cruel enemy In making
his last efforts" the manifesto
continued. The moment Is near
when our valian. army. in con
cert with our glorious lilies.
will finally overthrow the enemy
I'm these decisive days. we
realize we owe 10 the people y
close union and organization OF
all forces for realization OF
rapid victory.
Therefore. In agreement with
the Imperial duma. we recognize
II is for the country's good that
we should abdicate the crown
and lay down supreme power"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
IS REACHED after DAY Or
FUTILE ATTEMPTS AT SETTLEMENT
BETWEEN TRAINMEA AND EllPl1

tionsi Defense. Mr.. Chaplin said. wss
that obtaining OF sn appropriation
for "jigs. tools and dies" None Of
these would be available IN war
time otherwise. and n would take
three years to get them II was de-
clared
Patriotism awakened by the crisis
with Germany has been evident In
an increase OF applications for mem
bership in the $. A. r. Raymond
u Van Syckle secretary OF the 90
ciety, told the members. He raid
that invitations to enroll had beer
cent 10 male relatives OF members
Of the Daughters OF the Revoluaior
The chapter presented Col. Wal.
ter Barlow with a medal struck
from the metal OF captured Spanish
guns. All members Of the society
who served in the spanish-Americ9n
war are recipients of the medals.
The meeting was held in the D.
A c.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
RUSSIAN DUKE REFUSES
CROWN; WANTS PEOPLE
TO NAME new RULERS

only IN case a referendum vote
Of the people shows that a form
of government. with him at the
read, 10 approved thruout Rus
sia.
In announcing hls decision to-
cay the Grand Duke made nls
acceptance Of the throne con-
tlngent upon such a plebeseite.
LONDON. March t7-Czar Nlcho-
las OF Russia signed formal abdica.
ton OF the throne OF the Romanoffs
cn Thursday. IL was definitely learn
ed here today.
Preliminary statements which had
been received here up TO today re-
ported that tho former emperor OF
I'll the RussIas had renouneed his
sovereignty Friday night
Dispatches from Russia today said
tCentfuued on Page Twel.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17

selves In case tke worst comes,
which the board OF commerce. the
railroads and others vitality interest
cd sincerely hope inay be averted.
The Board OF Commerce has wired
Gov. Sleeper asking him TO use hts
good ofices TO prevent strike IL
possible The telegram, which was
signed by Edwin Denby. as prcsi-
dent OF the board. said:
At meeting held In the Board OF
Commerce. at which were present $50
OF the leading business men OF the
city. the Board OF Commerce was in
structed 70 wire ypu thst the situa-
tion created by the railroad strike
ipsS1s.,S mssIs o az xsn sas esssud,sls e .ss
and city of Detroit, They instructed
the Board 20 request you TO give
your most earnest attention 90 this
matter with the view 10 the protec-
tion OF Michigan on account OF this
terrible CRISIS.
Meanwhile il is said that at least
1900 trainmen. including engineers,
firemen and conductors, who are
operating on roads leading out OF
Detroit are instructed TO quit Sat
urday night. when the fatal hour
arrives That hour il Z O'Clock
Detroit time. but o'clock central
time. the oficisl time OF the rail
roads.
II is possible that word may be
received by the men before the sun
sets that a delay has been granted.
but the railroads are not bank
inc much on this G.. c. Camp
bell. chairman OF the general ad-
justment committee OF the local
Order OF Railway Conductors. de
clared that he had orders 10 walk
out at o'clock. Under the order
he said. II would be necessary TO
desert train wherever 4. hap
paned TO be at the hour appointed
He said many employees might have
10 walk back to a town. but they
were prepared TO do II unless a
change in orders came.
As announced In The Times Fri
day. there is complete embargo
on freight Of all kinds The roads
entering Detroit will receive no bus
mess for the present AS a result
no freight except as much as Ia on
tho cars now will be moved until
further orders. That means that IL
the strike goes thru as planned
most Of Detroit's factories will not
be in operation next week
II is said that the food supply
is only SUFFICIENT 70 last for few
days. Edwin DENLY. president Board
OF Commerce, declares that the tie
up OF trafic would be one OF the
greatest caiamities that could come
to Detroit and Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17

NEW YORK, March r.. 0nunn
tary Of the Interior Lane a So
this afternoon announced that 80
railroad strike has been postpoun1
a. hours.
His statement follows:
AT our request and ouf a sDDoe
cistion OF the national sifnatioA 0nos
brotherhood and ratirosd mnnnUu0
have suggested negotiations - 0
the hope that some sdtuDtuG
might be had that win avue1 u10f
necessity for a strfke. ths bruennD
hoods have wired Or tsoUyAauo4
their general chstrrfen sskfng 01mDH
all action be postponed for ~ hegUp
and unless prior 20 thst TIM o(b-3
vised OF settlement, the msn ~
leave the service under the saz1oe
ity already g1ven-"
The statement was signed by -
retary Lane, Daniel willard a.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, the thro4
members OF the national council g
defense COMMITTEES appointed me01np
tors by President Wilson
Il was pointed out that this pooes
ponement OF as hours will allow time
for a possible decision by ne sue
preme court on the constituttonalisy
OF the Adamson law on MondAy.
The agreement was reached afteP
a night and day OF practically un1D
terrupfed mediation and conferences
Both tho brotherhood chiefs aad
the railroad managers came fro
the conference room In the happieoe
mood they have exhibited IN the lasa
10 days
Their apparent optimism vas tahs
on BY observers as an indication ~
confidence I'm the ultimate outcouo
OF the negotiations.
Daniel willard. president of -
Baltimore a Ohio. was asked wbst
he thought OF the situation Look
~ those faces and judge FOR your
self" he said. pointing to the cour
ferecs
The mediators are prepared nov
to take the last step that win end
probably even the remotest dsnrog
% nation wide psralyEation Of rsii-
road traffic
Confidence vas expressed thao
with IS hours az their dlsposal the
mediators would accomplish sone
agreement that would prevent ~
disaster OF a strike.
Just exactly what form their -
forts nov vii take. they did not sxs
plain IN detail. but II was clear that \
the most serious barriers IN the va9
OF peace should be overcome.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17

NEW YORK. March IA Brit
ish patrol boat pounced upon and
sank q German submarine which
launched torpedo al the White
Star liner Lapland as she was put.
ting into Liverpool on her eastern
trip. officers Of the ship reported
when she returned 10 this port to-
day The torpedo missed the liner
by 20 feet. The patrol boat convoy
OF the liner rsmmed the L boat.
which turned over and sank.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud sicinityf saturday
might. ripudy. probably tiEht snow
md colder.
Lower NirhIRnnt sundhy fair aad
rotdert westerly gales, dimiaishisH
tonight.
Highest tcmpcrnture this date On
the past % Arurs. 80 ~ 1874 lowest.
below zero in tsTT and 1900.
froUANts T-T-mpVpATr HIS
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
Note Of OptinnigzA
A ConfereInoo
Breaks lJp

ptsiLADgLpttsA. haeroA i9<'
Twenty ysisht msmbsrs - q
esrs Of the 0rssd Istssseeas
BrJthssssssd ~ Lsesswse1vO -
ginssrs today Med sw ta1nUgco1n
suit here IN United oeaeso -
trIct court 70 prevent tks brsols
srhood cAssfs from calling - =
general Strike On the ss1ireo61
Of the eosntyy.