davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATES. --.5
words. two issues, a5c; six issues.
soc: one month. $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
&c per line per issnc.)
TO EXCHANGE-6S acres OF land
under Turlock irrigation district
In California, for stock ranch In
Rogue river valley. What have
you got? Isaac Best 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Brothers Appointed Administrator
George L. Morris and Charles V.
Morris have been appointed admin
istrators Of the estate of their father
the late Albert Morris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

The Wardrobe Cleaners-
At 315 North Sixth street. Phone
lat. Receiving ONCE with Peerless
Clothing Co. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver. tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Big Dance
Gold Hill pavilion Saturday night.
July 81. Music by Caldwell's or
chestra of Grants Pass. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale
at 259 West G street. Phone
BAR. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
Cutler Visits Medford--

Joseph A. Cutler, Of Grants Pass,
is a visitor in the city.-Medford
Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

How can you tell how old q meat
saw is?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
REGISTERED MEN BEING DRAWN

Continued from Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
.PARKERSDuRG TO
open F.H.S. SEASON
Game Scheduled for Next
Thursday is Regarded
as Important.

Fairmont High will open her basket
ball season in this city next Thursday
evening with Parkersburg High school
as her opponent While the opening
game Of the season, 1t is doubtless one
Of the most important games of the
year, with reference to state honors
Fairmont will play return game with
the Wood county boys at Parkersburg
on January IL.
Fairmont High took $40 defeat on
local grounds at the hands of Parkers.
burg during the football season. de.
feat which they have not forgotten, and
which they will not forget when they
meet the Parkersgurg basketball team
Ilairmont will center every effort upon
starting her season with victory over
the schools strongest rivals, Parkers
burg High school.
Under the direction Of Coaches
Moore and Carpenter the team. has
been practicing daily at the Miller
school gymnasium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
CHIEF ORGANIZER
TO HELP OWLS GROW
Will Arrive Here After the
Holidays-O Officers Are
Elected.

For the purpose of boosting the mem
bership of Fairmont Nest OF Owls the
chief organizer will visit Fairmont aft
er the holidays to assist the local mem
ters to put across a successful cam
paign.
At, last nights meeting these Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
Past President, Richard Davis; presi
dent, w. Z. Curry; vice president, NJ
r. Phillips; secretary. Ross Michaels;
treasurer, DR.. j. E. ofrner. invocator
Charles Hatfield; warden, Carl Knapp;
sentinel, Ross Michael; picket, Charles
Fetty; trustee, A. L. Peters. The Off
GERS will be installed by Post Presi
dent Davis on Thursday evening, Jan
aary 3.
The local nest is in good financial
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Boy Scouts Will
Deliver Phone Books

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1, com.
monty known as the Y. NJ. c. A. troop
met at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday even
ing for business meeting.
During the business session It was
decided that the boys would deliver
telephone directories for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone com
pany during their vacation. Every
boy that goes on the fall campaign
trip must earn his own money. This
will be one of tire means OF gathering
coin for the trip next fall. They will
begin the delivery of the directories
on December 26.
At the meeting yesterday evening
it was also decided that the troop
should have basketball team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Local People Active
In Shinnston Event

Fairmont played an important part
II the district convention of the Pyth-
ian Sisters at Shinnston on Wednes-
day and 1t was decided to hold the next
district gathering at Worthington. this
county, next March. Ninety-eight PEG.
PIE were present, there being twenty
temples in the district. Mrs. ]. Walter
Barnes, of this city, spoke on The
Woman's Part in the War" Former
Mayor Harner made the address of
welcome and the response was made
by Mrs. Marian Bowman, of Fairview,
this county. the district chief. Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
WHOLESALERS TAKE
TVVO OF GLASSMEN
i One Was al They Could
Get From the Miner
'mssL !

e Corhin,s wholesalers were able to
take two out Of three games from the
Monongah Glass on the "Y" alleys yes
terday evening but were unable to hold
the Consolidation Coal company.
In the first match Paul Hamilton
was the big pin getter for the Whole
saIers, with Bentel rolling best for
the GlAssmakers. Bentel registered
enc score OF ITO.
Tho second match saw the Consol.
/ Coal team taking the high score hon.
lors, Shafferman was high man. The
scores for both matches follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

ora walls, the most excellent chief Of
the Shinnston temple, presided over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
DETROIT
men FLOCK
TO COLORS
Certainty of Draft
Gives Impetus to
Recruiting

Every recruiting ONCE In Detroit
had its hands full Monday morning.
and 1t appeared likely that the office
STATS would be obliged to work con
ttnuously from now on 10 take care
OF the great charge OF volunteers.
With the vote ia congress which
showed beyond question that the
conscription measure in some form
would be adopted, there came a per
feet stampede OF eugibles TO Join
the lighting forces as volunteers
rather than be taken as conscripts.
While the recruiting Offices are
not supposed 20 be open Sundays,
they were opened this time because
OF the seriousness OF the situation.
The result was that 564 men be
sieged the army stations and asked
for enlistment. This is almost as
many men rs were accepted IN all
the remainder OF the month II was
possible for the recruiting star 70
examine some OF these applicants.
but most OF them were obliged to
wait until Monday
When Mai Phelps IN charge Of
tho army recruiting Office reached
his desk early Monday morning ne
found more than score OF young
men ready to enlist and be shipped
away az once Before he could get
nicei. started the waiting line had
grown 10 100. and before noon hts
big station was crowded. II was be-
lieved thar his STAFF could handle
possibly $50 men during the day and
that number would bc shipped away
4t night Tho number OF recruits
depends entirely upon tho ability Of
Tho examining sian 10 pass them
What was true or tho army was
true OF the marine corps and the
navy IN lesser degree Both or these
Offices we're filed with eager youths
early In the morning From the rs-
pidity with which they were arriv.
inG m noon n was apparent that
both The navy and the marine corps
would enlist half a hundred or MORE
men Monday.
Most ot tho young men who pre-
- nted themselves, according 20
Lieut. Richardson. OF the navy and
Capt Morrison. of tho marine corps.
appear 10 bc perfectly ft and ready
for enlistment Both of those expe-
rionced recruiting officers thought
that from now on they would recruit
g larger proportion Of applicants
than IN the past lThis theory Is ac-
-cgtcd because many of those apply.
'rl ere beloved 10 have known thoy
were ph sically sound and acceptH-
hlo but held on from enlisting until
they were convinced there would be
q conscription law
Capt Morrison. In charge ~ the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
FORD WORKER
ADMITS THEFT

William E Masters. Ford EN-.
ploye until he was arrested. Is
charged with the theft OF $2S. 1000
worth OF diamonds He has con.
fessed. according 10 the police, i'm.
plicating Michael Koopman, OF Chi.
cago, who is also held
The authorities became suspicious
when they found that altho ne was
earning but So a day at the Ford
factory he lived in beautiful home
al No. 244 12 Pasadena.ave., owned
four automobiles and employed a
number of servaHta
Masters. a fornNr jeweler, was
employed IN the Ford factory in set
ting off-color diamonds for dressing
fine emory wheels. According to
the police he was stealing diamonds
worth from $50 to $50 each and die
posing OF them to Koopman. OF Chi
cago. for $6 karat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
MARX SEES
HOW NAVY
BOYS Dine
Visits Detroit Militia
Training Aboard
u. s. Cruiser Iowa

Mayor MARI arrived in Detroi,
Monday from Philadelphia. where
with Horace e. Dodge, he visited
Sunday. Detroit's naval militia, now
being trained on board the cruiser
Iowa, an sntiquated vessel usei
solely for that purpose in the Phil
adelphia navy yard The mayer
spent Sunday noon with the militia,
Detrott's first contribution TO the
nations fighting forces since the
outbreak OF the war, and addressed
them briefly.
Remember me 10 mother" Don't
forget TO tell dad that you saw
me-" and similar cries came from
the ship as the mayor and Mr..
Dodge walked down the gnngplank
to start back TO Detroit.
The boys certainly appeared 10
be enjoying themselves immense.
Iy," said the mayor. Monday They
tell me that the Iowa was In poor
condition when they arrived in Pill
adelphia. but their quarters sp-
pcared TO me now 10 be clean and
comfortable There wasn't much
that I could say 20 them. except 20
extend them the best wishes OF
those back home and assure them
that n there Ia AZ any time any
thing they are in need OF. 70 write
rnd let us know.
II hate 10 say anything about =.
but the food they were served Sun
day noon. didn't look good 10 me.
n appeared 10 be wholesome. but
FOR boys who have been accustomcd
10 living at home and enjoying all
the comforts OF home life. IL must
be quite a change So that moth
crs and fathers may not be worried
unnecessarily. the boys tell me that
better organization now is being ef.
fccted. and that things are runninc
much smoother than when they ar
rived IN Philadelphia several weeks
ogo,-
Mayor MARI and Mr. Dodge also
spent a short time AZ League island,
whore German sailors we're interned
for several months. Here they had
built up a small village out OF scrap
lumber. a church included IN the
number. When these sailors were
interned. well designed wireless
outnt was found concealed in ne
church steeple. the mayor says =
They also visited other parts of
the navy yard. whore other vesselr
ot old type are being utilized for
the training OF the naval militia
from sil states. They made trial
run with Mr. Dodge's new speed
heat. recently completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
JASNOWSKTS
LEAD NOW Sc
Increases Margin Over wilkins
In Recount For
Recorder

Charles II. Jasnowski made a net
gain OF "a votes Monday afternoon
over Charles T. Wilkins In the re-
count for recorder Jasnowski made
his greatest gain in tho tenth dis
trict of the Hghth ward, where 2e
votes that had been credited for VIII
kine could not be found ia the bal
lot box,
When the city election commits
sion ceased work last week JaSnow-
ski and Wilkins were tied on the
net results OF the recount, the for.
mer holding his original lead OF IL
votes. as shown on the face OF the
returns. altho the tally hgures put
Wilkins ak ahead.
Mondays result increases JasnOv.
skis margin 70 80.
All the votes oest for school IN.
spector in the twelfth district OF
tho Eighth ward we're thrown out
because three Of the four commits
sioners decided there were distin-
gushing marks on the bAllots. The
election board OF this precinct In
checking over the ballots. bad plao-
ed three pencil marks on the top OF
each ballot. City Clerk Lindsay
alone voted against throwing out
these ballots
The action Of the commissioners
deprives Mrs Carrie Church COST
dyk OF 137 votes Dr. John S Hall.
who is engaged in recount against
Mre Oostdyk for the seventh place
on tho new school board, loses los
votes by the change. but oonse-
quently increases bis lead over the
woman candidate BY 20.
Members OF the precinct board
will be summoned before tho clec-
ton commission Tuesday 20 explain
the marks Tho board is composed
OF the following inspectors A. F.
Hutchins. No. i67 Seward-ave.
Louis Schemansky. No $50 Pallister-
ave; r q Holmes, No. $40 Forry
Park G. Ray McCauley. No. i0A
Hookcraye supervisors, Roy T.
strasser No. 456 Cameron-ave.. and
Rowe w. Haigh. No. sS Churchill.
ave-; registrars. Frank Il. Mathews.
No. % Kiplinrave.. and HARRY A.
Johnson. No. 7e Churohill-aN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
BIG TASK
CONFR0NTS
MR.. FRICK
New immigration Law
Goes Into Effect
Tuesday

How 70 examine more than 900
persons who travel from Windsor
and wslkerville TO Detroit each day
is the task which G. Oliver Frick.
! United States immigration inspect.
or stationed in this city, will con-
front when the first Windsor ferry
bumps against the dock at Wood
ward-ave. Tuesday morning.
With but ls inspectors in his ser.
vice. Inspector Frick has received
orders from Washington 20 enforce
the provisions OF the new imrnigra-
tion law One OF them requires that
persons coming to this country from
Canada must prove they arc Cana
dian residents OF at least one years
standing. and that they arc here
| for temporary purposes only, be
fore they can be exempt from pay
ing the ss head tax required hy the
new act
Inspector Frick has complied flg.
ures which show that there were
526.000 one-way passages from
Windsor TO Detroit last year. From
Walkerville there were about So
600 The majority OF these persons
work in Detroit The question is:
How many are personally know n
by the inspectors stationed AZ The
ferry docks9
There are three United States
inspectors on a shift at each docF, :"
said Mr. Frick There are three
shifts n day The instructions from
Washington state in so many words
that II is the duty Of officers sta
toned at ferry docks 10 conduct
such exapinations as will enforce
the provisions OF the new law. With
total of -s76,000 having come
across last year. | fear II will be
rather hard for the men to know
all those who make the trip daily
Some Inconvenience will be suf
fered. and | hope that the travelling
public will be tolerant II is eK-
pected that the government will Is
sue identification blanks soon. which
will prevent detention OF those who
travel 10 Detroit regularly. These
blanks have not arrived yet. and
until they do. we will have 10 do
the best We can. and we will expect
the cooperation OF the travellers. {"
The literacy test embraced IN the
new immigration law will not be
come effective until Aug /. 1917.
The law provides that this re-
quirement shall not become enec.
tive until three months after the
general act goes into effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
MANS DEATH RARES PLOT
TO SLAY WILSON and T.R
Note Book Found By Coroner
Says President, Colonel
And Others Were
PickedfOr Death

TRENTON. y. j.. April S0.--As.
sasslnation plots against President
Wilson Theodore Roosevelt. VIII
liam H. Taft and Senator tom"
Taggart. OF Indiana, are believed TO
have been revealed today thru the
death OF Charles c. Mueller. In
dianapoiis architect, who dropped
dead OF heart disease last night In
hotel lobby here
Coroner Bray and United States
Marshal Snowden found in Mueller's
pocket note book In which was
memoranda stating that Wilson.
Roosevelt and others were picked
for death.
A loaded revolver was discovered
in Mueller's hip pocket Two dou-
ble-barTeled guns in cases were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
JUNE WILL FIND YANKEE TROOPS
UNDER FIRE IN TRENCHES IF ALLY
COMMISSIONERS VIEWS ARE HEEDED

marine recruiting office, has caused
a card TO be printed bearing these
words: "A man from this house 10
serving in the United States Ma
rine corps" These are available
for any house from which man
has enlisted. They are supposed 20
be tackled on the outside OF the
dwelling Sergt English, OF the re-
cruiting office, says he wHl need
eight Of them for the house where
he lives.
Early Monday indications were
that Detroit's contribution 10 the
fighting forces OF the nation for the
day would be at least 300.
Capt Morrison announced Mon
day that aItho the Marine corps had
reached war strength. recruiting
would 20 on as usual. II is under
stood that the limit will be in
creased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

found in his trunk The assassina-
tion memoranda was written In pen
ell II had no details 0f how the
crimes were 70 be committed or
who was to make the attacks
Officials first stated they believe
Mueller must have been insane.
Search OF his effects resulted in dis
covery Of numerous books and arch
itects blue prints. It was declar-
ed by officials that no drawings OF
public buildings or other important
structures which might have been
designated for destruction were
found.
a paper found in the trunk refer
red 10 Frederick Mueller. an Indian
apohs druggist. who Is believed 20
be the dead mans son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
R a e :. s
Havre De Grace Results

First Race furlongs: Irish Kiss.
ii5 (Obert). Siee0, S54o. SO 50. won.
Edith F.. il2 CMctSraw). S3.so. 1900.
second. Bon Tromp. t15 (ButwctD.
$3.50 third Time .55 8-5. Dorothy
Sullivan. Julian. Pnssmena- Prunes,
1Nlnsome Vera. Jim Hefferiug and
Rahunta II. also ran.
Second Racc--5f furlongs None
sil. won. Rlazo Away. 1l9 IT No
TaggarD. $500 $500 second; Cuddle
Up. 10 "a. Collins). $40, third
Time. 1907 2-b. Birdman, Chemung
Meclioka Resign. Olvn c.. Josehna,
second Bon Tromp. li6 tButweln.
Z leo nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
FOOD CONTROL
BILL LAUNCHED
Joint Resolution Is introduced
In the Lower
House

WASHINGTON. April SO.-war-
time regulation by the government
Of the nations food production and
dependent industries, as urged by
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston.
was asked in a joint resolution in
troduced in the house today by
Chairman Lever Of the house agri-
cultural committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NlcIuity-Monday niHbt
ard Tuesday ciOudy and unsettled.
probably raini not much change IN
temperaturri moderate TO fresh east
20 south winds.
Lower NichiHRn--l nscttied weather
With probably showers Monday night
and \IucEdoys not much change ln
temperature.
For the Upper Iakes-Fre-h east
and northeast winds, probably he
coming atronH ON Lake Mtchigsnt un-
settled weather utfh probably show
err Monday niaht md Tuesday
TODAY,s TEMPERATE RE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Lexington Results.

First Race furiongs: Rhyrncr.
1t7 (Nartin). S271O. $500. t4So. won
Southern League 1Oq tCrumpl. 81 90.
gb 30 second Curlluo. 118 (piokens)
ti0 third Time t:t0 S-b. John Har-
ris. James collie. Good Counsel Bars
and stars BENJAMIN. Ponce De Leon.
Nancy Clancy also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
is MEN, INCLUDING NAVAL OFFICER
AND 9 GUNNERS, BELIEVED LOST IN
TORPEDOlNG OF AMERICAN SHIP
Steamer Vacuum Sent
to Bottom By a
Submarine
captain AMONG
MISSING MEN
Three Bluejackets Are
Among Is Saved,
Says Cable

LONDON. April 20.--America may
pave lost her nrst fighting force n
be war with Germany in the ter
edoing Of the American armed
eeamer Vacuum. Saturday.
The lieutenant IN command OF the
un crew and nine OF HIS men were
mong the missing reported today
Three naval gunners were among
rose saved Those rescued in
rdcl the chief mate and II men
~ Tie captain OF the Vacuum
~ some cf the crew are still IN
ecc-2ted for
ghc survivors were attended to
tho Shipwrecked Marines SO
e'y today
unlces the American naval lieu
pan; and his gun crew. now miss.
y. arc later rescued. they will be
lerica's first fghting force 20 lose
ir lives In Americas war with
rmany The naval lieutenant will
the first ofhcer killed
j. l.. EpoluccG hoatswain's mate.
s. ~. is stlll missing from the
tee torpedoing
'he Vacuum is the property Of the
cuum Oil company. OF New York.
JEW YORK. April 30.-Only three
the American naval gunners
ard the steamer Vacuum. sunk
q submarine. are listed as saved
a cablegram received AZ the oil
npany's Offices here today.
The message follows:
Vacuum torpedoed cath. 14o miles
i OF Barra No. ! lifeboat with
tain and others crowned. No 2
chief officer and following
ed: Simpson and Williams. on.
sers Linegren. carpenter: Lotes.
rtermaster: W1tzen. Gissos. oil
Parde, stoker; Singros. Vine
ham. Byi. seamcn; Dia and An.
ws. stewards; Hatton, wireless;
liam Orell. Nichola Hllson.
I.asker. naval"
the offices OF the Vacuum oil
pany II was stated that the Vac
was n regular cargo boat. not
II tanker, as first reported. She
delivered cargo taken on at
York 10 Liverpool and was re-
ng home In ballast
e cablegram received by the
company and cabled advioes 10
United Press indicated that a
OF rs men. including Capt. Har-
md the American gun crew.
probably lost. The Vacuum's
numbered ~ and eight were
ted landed in the reports from
on. Fifteen nismbers OF the
were Americans With the
prs and tho lieutenant in com
the Americans aboard mum
rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
BALL GAME OFF;
WET GROUNDS

CHICAGO. April 3O.-wet grounds
forced the postponement Of today's
Tigers Sox game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'oston ..........-.....l q
philadelphia ................o o =
Battaries-Rudolph md Gowdy.
Alexander and Klllifer. Cmpires
Quigley and Byron
Pittsburgh -Cincinnsu. rain.
Chicsgo-St Louis, rain
Brooklyn-New York. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

tsrnoon.
WARRINGTON. April aop-s
Flrst monies TO finance tfsA
armies OF the republic was-esse-
ed Of congress today.
An appropriation OF S2eea-
eS,as1---<he blguest IN the hss-
tory OF the natloD--for thA
greater army, the navy and uh
nor extra governmental neo4A
was laid before the house by
the appropriations oommfttra
The military establishments 10
allotted s2,192, 2,42s535 and tho
naval establishment $5oS, sea-
e73.
WASH iNGToN, April So
Cox Roosevelt today offered 20
rsIse, not one, but four army d
Visions 70 be rushed 20 the a..
Ing lIne In France,
WASHINGTON, April so.-u wsY
be only q matter OF few days DO
ftre United States militia units nov
mobilfxed In this country, are on
their way 10 the European front
and less than six weeks before tho,
ere actually embatt1ed with th,
Germans on the European frunt. 4
the Aihes' urgent recommendation,
20 tho American gov ernment today
meet the approval Of the sdminis
II became known today hst tn,
Allies want American troops n
bstches OF several hundred to 60 o.
onoe 70 Europe aboard every shiy
that sails.
This will obviate necessity fol
the concentration OF enormous
masses Of man In ono place and IA,
Gripping OF food and muntsion,
chips to carry them.
The Allies want mobfliEsd Ma
tIoncl guard units which wore aI
the border because they feel these
men were equipped by their borfei
work 70 30 at once 10 the western
front and train within sound Of tht
big guns 80 they WIN be tempered
FOR battle in not longer than Ave-
weeks.
These American troops. the AIffes
have assured this government. wiz
not be fused with French. Engitsh
Russian. Indian or other troops, bul
will night az American units--undsl
thefr own colors
The Allies recommendation 90
day were intended 10 wean this
country away from the idea that Be
fore American troops 60 abroad
hey must be trained here for
They ppin'ed 20 tho faiIur,
~ The one and cne-balf years train
Ing system OF Canada.
Canadian troops after this Ions
course went 10 Europe In large uniti
and while considered ready 20 hght
had 20 go thru the Eve weeks IN
ensive training within sound OF IN.
guns tust the same.
The Allies idea A. 20 take snxf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Earliest Arrival ChIe.ee.
STriSes Mro.sn chioaso HE 9aIs m M = xr-Insls
centrally locstsd both cftiea-AAv.