davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
OF COURSE 1T CAN'T RE DONE

Ut c0urse, VOL informed people
know better, but there are some ig-
norant folks who think II Is possible
10 have a good time without spending
more than you can anord.-Claude
Callan In the For, Worth Star.Tele-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
GAVE ~ LOW NECK DRESSES

Parls-How much a French person
= sllkos cold may he inferred from the
fact that a Parisienne will sacrihc"
her chic hy wearing two or even
three different kinds 81 FUR In order
10 keep warm during the cold weather
through which the country has beer
passing
This WInterN nearly an womcu's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

slider none but senate bills and the
senate none but house bills In order
10 clear the calendar OF all important
pending measures before adjourn
mcnt saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
The Daily Reminder

aAN ~ ~
Pemberton. n. D., IS years ago today.
Meldon wolfeane. pitcher Of the
Chicago American league baseball
team. born AZ Albany. y. y. % years
.aRo today.
Joseph BoehlIng. pitcher for the
Cleveland American league baseball
team. born at Rlekr1ond. Va. rs
years aAo today.
H<iay's Events.
Beginning OF spring
The German reichatag resumes IT,
sessions today.
A dinner Is to be given az the Ma
tional Arts club in New York CITY To-
night In honor Of the s0th birthday
OF william Dean Howelfs.
Primaries arc ~ be held III Mil
" aukee today for the selection OF can
didates for the Offices to be niled az
the spring election.
The annual convention OF the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION meets at Albuquerque today
for a t~hree-day session.
Professor Richard Green MouitoR
Is to deliver the GRAFTON today at the
annual spring co~nyocation AZ the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The aanual convention 90 the Iowa
society Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution opens at Des Moines
today and viii continue until Friday.
Because OF the increasing cost %
living, ohio coal miners will insist
on their demand for a 10 per cent
wage Increase when the conference Is
resumed with the operators ~ COL
umbus today.
The Georgia legislature has been
summoned 10 meet in special session
today to consider q ''bone dry bill
and a dencit OF $685. 600 in the con-
federate pension fund.
The railroad situation as Il per-
tains q the lumber business. the es-
adjustment Of credits. and grades OF
lumber are the chief topics to he dis
cussed II the annual convention OF
the National Wholesale Lumber Deal
ers' association. opening today at
Pittsburgh.
A $4,000 suit for alleged breach
OF promise brought against Horace
n. Ellsworth. an aErd and wealthy
manufacturer OF Windsor, Conn, By
Miss Bertha N. Reed his former
stenographer. is TO come up for trial
today In the superior court NJ Hart
ford.
Boxing-Tcmmy gibbons vs.. Bat
thing Levlnsky. 10 rounds. at ST. Paul.
Jim Flynn IS. Bot EeveTe. 10 rounds.
at New YORK. Joe Egan vs.. Mike
O'Doud, 12 rounds. NJ Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20


issf-Royal charter executed BY
Charles II. IN favor Of the Duke OF
York. OF the whole region between
the Delaware and Connecticut rivers.
i77s-Amcricap troops entered
Boston. following the evacuation OF
the city By the British.
1s27-subscrlpsion, books for the
Baltimore and Ohio rallroad opened.
iS2s-liendtik ibsen, famous Nor
wegian ORA ma,iet and poes. born.
Died MAJ 20, 1905.
tS2i-Michigan Legislature passed
m act 70 provide for the or~eanization
and support OF primary schools.
iS44-Peter -. Porter. secretary OF
war under President J. q. Adams.
died az Niagara FAILS. \. g. Born at
Salisbury. conn, August ~, is53.
IsrC-Conmodore David Conner.
who commanded the American naval
forces In tho war with Mexico. died
In Philadelphia. Born az Harrisburg.
Pa. in 1902.
isG2-wmie Lincoln. second son OF
the president aud Mrs. Lincoln. died
in tho White House Of smallpox.
iS55-Stoneman's raid in south
western virginia commenced.
iS99-Mrs. Place was electrocutcd
in sing sing prison for the murder OF
her step-daughter.
1905 England arranged with Itaiy
to nave the latter assume the pro-
tectorate Of SomalilaBd.
le09-Coi. Duncan ~. cooper and
his son Robin were found guilty OF
killinR Senator Carmack 81 Tennessse.
and sentenced Co 20 years imprison-
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

committee To royide for the expense
OF railroad freight rate litigation.
\ resolution by Representative
Rogers was passed providing u COM
OF three men TO be appointed
by the governor to confer with SIM
liar commissions to adjust DIVER
ences over the use Of the water from
the Rio Grande.
After tonight the house will con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
WELCOME.

Albuquerque Is Glad 10 have as hor
guests tor three days tho stocRmon ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

German Zeppelin brought down by
French automobile gun crew nea
Revigny.
Sixty-hve allied airmen raided
z~eebrugge. on Belgian coast. doing
great damage.
Russians o~verpowered Aus,rians al
Uscieczko. OF the Dniestcr river, after
long siege.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

lasting Rest" and Thomas a Rempis
wrote Imitation of Christ"
AT IS Mohammed hogan M Koran
aud Poe wrote The Raven
At 80 Thackeray's Vanity Fair
had appeared.
Al 80 Bunyan finished "a Pilgrim :
Progress"
Al 81 Dante finished his Divine
commedia. Beilington CwashD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STARVING AMERICAN WOMEN
II does seem strange hat In these
days OF so much war prosperity In
this country there should be hundreds
Of women band themselves together
In the nations metropolis and stern
the city han and cry for bread.
Such a rms could be forgiven if
u occurred IN Europe, but there Is no
cxcuse here In the worlds greatest
anu richest land.
But such "a condition does exist
the system that makes multi-million-
aires IN such short time.
There are millions OF bushels OF
wheat stored up In elevators that can
not be shipped because OF the car
shortage. or for the purpose of boost.
ing the price up TO a higher point.
There Is plenty Of wheat.
TIE banks are Hooded with gold.
And yet starving women. with babes
Ia arms. cry for bread.
Who are starving American women
and children?
The capitalists. for they. and they
alone, create false prices.
There Ia something radically wrong
with a system under which such con-
d.tions do exist-and until the sys-
tenn Is changed u behooves all good
American citizens to refrain from
criticizlng conditions in Europe. ~
Hastings (NebD Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

Want to trade that mule Tor n gas
wagon Try tho WANT AID WY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-20

Satius and Tonctas, all in one--yes, and novel
tics, too, IN such stripes and plaida as you little
thought; and but the French could create. An
are lG inches wide. Prices are $3.50 and $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Dr Lindsay IL author OF q nbrarX
years specialist IN suggestfon a.
wishes 70 show the law OF Q4H1I
the IDEAL real. Invite youe 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
BIG CHICAGO
) : BANK FAILS
Graham & Sons, One of Oldest
In City, Closes Its
Doors

CHICAGO. June SO.-Graham &
Sons bank. oldest and largest pr.
yate bank in the city. was In the
hands Of the federal authorities to-
Cay The Chicago Title & Trust
company was appointed receiver
late yesterday after the banks Off
cials had voluntarily closed It's doors,
This action by Federal Judge Car
penter anticipated voluntary pro
cccdinys in circuit court.
States Attorney Hoyne also had
force OK officers ar the bank They
chopped down the back door with
axes late yesterday. when officials
refused them admittance. AZ the
time police reserves were pre-
serving order among hundreds OF
depositors crowded about the insti-
tuition.
The bank is understood 10 have
over s4,00O.000 in deposits divided
between 1900 depositors. Its as
sets are estlmatet at 100000 and
liabilities S5.15Ot00.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

moral and religious aspects OF the
war. many OF the strongest men i'm
American Professionalism rallied tu
the occasion The whole field waS
surveyed in statesmanlike fashion
and both great purposes We're
avowed and detailed matters con
sidored Such apparently non-re'
ligious matters as food supply were
closely attended 10. The provision
OF chaplains in adequate number,
for both army and navy. was taken
mp systematically. and the churches
made themselves responsible FOR
the securing OF picked men for this
difficult and important work. Young
Mems Christian association tents or
huts will be provided for every
brigade that IL enlisted OF sent into
service. The Y. w. c. A. is also
doing what II can.
The American Bible society an
nounces that ~ has prepared Tesla
ments which it sells at cost 70
churches that wish 10 supply outgo
ing soldiers and sailors.
The>. Pocket Testament league
which aims TO give every enlisted
man a copy OF the New Testament
II ne agrees 10 read it every day
and 10 carry IL constantly with him
a. also having immense vogue in
both this country and Great Britain
4 short and intensive campaign 10
make July Patriotic Sunday"
IN All the Sunday schools OF the
United states has been under way
by the denominational and interna-
tlonal Sunday school leaders. 4
special message 70 the Sunday
schools has been issued by Presi
dent Wilson. and an effort is being
made 70 secure a Rcd Cross OFFER.
Ing from every school in the land.
and 10 enroll It's officers and teach
ers as members Of the Rcd Cross.
All the scots that deal in prophecy
and that are arrayed against the
conventional churchos. both Protcs.
tant and Catholic. are having the
time ~ their lives Tho heightened
religious interest Of the public gives
them an opportunity 20 set forth
their peculiar genus. Apparently
this Is especially true IN Great Brit.
ain. where. tho Christian Common.
wealth declares, all sorts ~ fads and
fancies find adherence, while medi-
ums. healers. and devlsers 81 new
faiths are reapIng a rich harvest
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
FOOD WASTE
DENOUNCED
BY PASTOR
Rev. Ames haywood
Decries Use of Grain
In Liquor

ANY individual. or institution, or
group OF men who waste and de-
stroy our food supply are friends Of
The kaiser and should be branded
as such" says the Rev Ames May
wood. pastor OF the Cass-ave. Meth
odist church, who will give a strong
sermon Sunday evening on Food
or famine
Economy OF food by individuals
and increased acreage VIII not be
enough 20 prevent the pinch OF fam
Inc II we destroy s,750,000 tons Of
grain. sugar. glucose and molasses
in the making OF spirltuous and
malt liquors True we need the
revenue represented by the liquor
taxes for $50 .00o. 900 is a great sum.
But we need food more than we
need gold. Our peril and the peril
OF our cause will be lack OF food
in the call sent forth 10 the ma
ton by Herbert c. Hoover, we are
urged to conserve our food supply.
Every man. woman and child in this
country should be made 10 realize
the necessity for economy. We have
been wasteful IN our kitchens.
wastefu az our tables. wasteful in
our fields. wasteful in our orchards.
Wastefulness has been one OF the
great national sins Of America.
Forests. minerals, foods all have
been prodigaNy wasted in The past.
We must learn now the economy OF
the older civilizations OF Europe and
the east
Economy OF food consumption
alone would not prevent famine in
the world unless we cultivate every
foot Of soil for crops. II every
spare acre and every unlmproved
city lot were under cultivation we
would not need 10 teel the press OF
famine here or among any OF our
Allies.
What sense Is there In saving
az the spigot and wasting AZ the
bung9"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Next weeks program In the Nc
Gregor Institute Will begin with
brotherhood night. Sunday. AZ 7:15
o'clock The mems choir will sing
The schedule FOR the rest Of the
week follows Monday; Testimonies.
John Schultz leader Tuesday Ad-
dress by tho Rev George r Gul.
lon. The Battle OF Gettysburg" Ill
lustrated) Young women's quartet
will sing; "Wednesday Patriotic
meeting, Mrs A g Doyle and mems
choir will sing; Thursday Speaker.
tho Rev Homer G. Henderson.
Grand River-ave United Presbyter-
Ian church. singer, William A. Cot
tom. Friday; Speaker. tho Rev. ].
a Johnston. Memorial Presbyterian
church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mat
thews Will sing; Saturday. Testi.
monies
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
1881 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

Trumbull- Presbyterian church
sunday morning ia coulmemDinti"n
OF - John day tire Rev. lsayin"lu
N Huston 20 preach On he ~ e' So, VA
Huston Will speak on Tho soldier p
.eQulpmcnt 10 marines from the l..
=. $ Don Juan, VINO expect 20 l"aN"
for oForseas service next week
The EcV. Roy " Hamilton, or Ann
Atnor wlll preach in IA. Jeiier H9n-
ave. Presbyterian church. sunday
morning The sunday school which
~ previous years has peen ci1asn
during the summer months, VIII be
kept open this year and VIII DC ia
charge OF the Church Of Tomorrow,
Albert T.. SuRgs win address the
Mem Bible class 81 tho Wood ward
ave. Baptist church sunday noon on
"IsalnhH call 20 heroic service
col o. A James. we'll known civil
war veteran. VIII speak sunday even
ing ln the Scotten-aVc Boptl -
church on Patriotism in the world
crisls. In the morning the Rev
James r Goodman, pastor oI the
church. will speak on What war
viii do for the United states
New members will be received into
tho Highland Park Presoyterian
evening the Rev. James Davis Mac
Donald viii speak on ''tor God, ana
home. ard native land
The first illustrated talk IN series
entitled Around the world WI nc
given sunday evening ia the W est
Grand blvd Methodist church hN the
Row EsorLc Edgar cullen. who in
the morning viii speak on THE re-
portcr'e mistake.
Vacation trips while AZ home n
series 20 sunday evening sermons by
the rry king II Beach. which have
aroused 0n.Idcrahle interest "a Pres
ton Methodist church, VIII bc COM
ciuaed sunday evening with "A sea
ri- Rev Hugh Jack containing
his rcrire ~ SUNDAY evrrtrr
on tho Apostles creed Ia Central
Trc~hVteratu churCh. Wll tax" up
sunday rvening tho phrese he-
Neve IN God the Father Aimighfr
Dr A. A. Lindsay viii discuss 1T be-
law ~ realization" sunday evening in
tho Hotel Statler ballroom.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
CHURCHES
SH0 WING
LOYALTY
Pastors Preach Patri-
Otism and ChOirs Sing
National Airs
MEETING HOUSES
DRAPED IN FLAGS
Every Ship Carries u.
S. Clergymen Into
War Zone
By THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.

Not since the burning days of the
sixties have the American churches
known such a Fourth OF July a. the
one now approaching They may
now fairly be- said to be alert 20
the present national situation II is
n condition and not a theory, which
confronts them So the muddlcd
minds OF few months since, with
their toying with pacihst theories,
have given way 20 a clear cut ac-
ceptance OF tho duty OF helping 20
arouse the nation 10 the character
OF the present crisis.
N evidence be needed of the tense
loyalty and effectiveness ~ the
churches, II IS 10 be found in the
ssrmons that are preached week
after week. all tinged with tho pres
ent conditions. IN the patriotic
hymns which arc sung A. every ser
vice by many churches. In tho flags
which are almost universally dis
played IN church auditoriums; and
In the special war work ot the con
sregations themselves and Of their
subsidiary organizations.
Following the fashion ~ Cana
dian and british churches. many
congregations are establishing hon
or rolls" OF their members who are
absent on the nations service n
Is made distinction FOR man to
serve tho fac All such are re
memhered in tho public prayers OF
the pastor and they are carried on
the rolls OF the organizations 70
which they belong Letters and
supplies are regularly sent 70 the
men IN the service. Thus the liv.
ing tonch between the church AZ
home and ia representatives in tho
army and navy ia maintained
Even IN tho sixties, the churches
did not go 20 the lengths that they
have now adopted in stirring up all
forms Of patriotism. II Is a com
mon thing 10 hear preachers set.
ting forth the claims Of garden pa.
triotism upon their members and
rallying them 10 relieve the food
situation
Practically every passenger ship
that sails from m American port
carries workers for the Christian
association service abroad In all
her history the American church
has never manifested such so
licitude for the religious welfare ~
men. ny the early action Of the
leaders and by tho widespread pub.
licity OF tho case. churches have
aroused Themselves 20 save tho en-.
listed boys from the moral evils Of
war No soldiers ever donned uni
forms with so many efficient agen
cies looking out for their higher wei
fare.
The church seems willing 20 20
the limit now 10 drive out booze
completely. The call 10 the colors
f. the last act needed 70 stiffen up
the fight for the contamination 81
the long temperance crusade.
When an emergency meeting "
the Federal Council Of Churches wa
called az Washington for tho ex.
press purpose OF considering tho
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books received In the public
library are "Stamriering and Sue
cessful control IN speech and Action. "
+ 7. Ash. Immigrant and the Com
munify.' Grace Abbott. "Aeroplane
Design y. s Barnwell "Physioiogy
81 Food and Economy tin Diet" "
VI Bayliss. Garry on Letters IN
Wartime" g. w Dawson. THE Hu-
man side OF Trees" Royal Dixon and
T. Fitch Handbook ~ the New
Thought" " W Dresser Water
Publication. : w Films "Idvable
House. It's Plans and Design Aymar
Eubrry. Japan To day. Ruth Finer
son "Grasping opportunity. y. G.
Fowler How md Where 10 Sell
short stories " l. Gordon "Crea q
tive Personality. +. c. Haddock
Italy in the War s J NJ Low,
Elementary Spanish American Read
or" r " Luquins. Educational Bear
ngs ~ Modern Psychology" G NJ.
Meredith "ltterance. and nher
Poems Angela Morgan s-atlonaiism
and decentralization. Ramsay Muir.
omen Roats. Alfred Noyes May
Maneuvers aud Tactical Rides. Far
rand Sayre Fundamentals OF Naval
Service. Yates stirling "Municlpa
ownership. G. n Thompson. I'm the
war" Nikentii Neresaev. pseud, Call
Of the Republic J. G. Wise.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
MINISTERS
TO DISCUSS
F00DSAvING
Sundays Sermons Will
Take Patriotic
Trend
CHURCHES OFFER
SPECIAL MUSIC
Edifices Decorated For
independence Day
Observance

In the Detroit churches, sunday.
pulpit utterances will bear upon
food conservation. good citizenship
and patriotism
The food situation. and the ne
ccssity that faces the American peo-
pie OF curbing wastefulues- and in
creasing production. II tho war IS 20
be won by the United States and her
Allies. will be taken up in response
10 a clarion call from Herbert G..
Itoover. who has been appointed by
the government the man AZ the helm
OF the food ship.
The cry for national presenta-
ton Of what constitutes good citi-
zenship comes from the $ Blu
reau OF Naturalization while the
note ~ patriotism is sounded be.
cause OF the proximity OF the Fourth
OF July the day which annually Is
observed as the anniversary ~ the
winning OF the Independence OF the
nation and its establishment as a
free democracy.
There will be patriotic music and
a display of the nations colors. and
those ~ our Allies in the church
audi'oriums In many OF the
churches the seats will be occupied
by soldiers, recruits. guardsmen
veterans. sailors. marines. Red Cross
nurses and members OF ambulance
corps and hospital units
In Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. the Rev
Charles L. Overstreet. OF FL Paso,
Tex. who has been cl><cly associat-
cd with tho wor-6f the United
States army C recent months. VIII
be the s2<ker Mcms s... Of Fair Fair:
veteraH. Cavalry Troop y. Michi-
gan National guard. First Michigan
Ambulance corps. Red Cross nurses
of IIarper base hospital unit. De.
trft College OF Medicine unit. and
ne executive committee Of Detroit
chapter. American Red Cross. have
accepted the invitation Of the church
10 be present az the service. The
male quartet OF Fairbanks post will
assist the quartet Of the church.
and Buglc Seret William p Wort
ing, " the Thirtythird infantry, will
sound assembly and taps
The brighter side Of war" will
be taken MP sunday evening by the
Rev John Wellington Hoag in the
patriotic service 20 he held In the
Woodward ave. Baptist church
The Rev George T.. Robinson. Of
Mccormick Theological seminary
Chicago. one OF the most popular
preachers In the middle west. will
occupy the pulpit OF the Woodward
ave. Presbyterian church morning
and evening.
The Grace Whitney Hor fedora.
ton will have charge OF tho patriotic
vesper service. Sunday afternoon. at
4 30 O'Clock. in the Y. W c. A
The Rev. Thomas J viiers witt
speak on Saving the fragments" IN
ing and in tho evening the Rev.
Eric Booth Clibborn. ~ England.
grandson 81 tho late Gen William
Rooth. OF the salvation army. will
speak
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
PEOPLE TO
BLAME FOR
COALPRICES
Detroit Dealer Urges
Consumers To
Hold Off
THINKS SITUATION
WILL RIGHT ITSELF
Sees Little Prospect of
Lower Cost, How
ever

IF could get up on the top OF
the city hall and make my voice
heard by every person in the coun.
try should say. Don't buy coal
now
That Is the statement Of one OF
the biggest coal dealers in Mlchi.
gan, and II is his remedy for the
present high price of fuel He de
clarcs that il the consumers would
hold OF the coal situation would
soon right itself
The people have themselves TO
blame for the high prices, he
charges. but a secondary reason for
the sky-rocketting. he says. is the
lack Of coal cars TO transport the
black diamonds
Everything has advanced but the
railroads" said this expert 10 The
Times. The roads have stood still
while the demand for cars has
grown. The war is another reason,
because this country Is now sup
plying coal 10 the allies "a well as
actually putting il into the German
submarines. We ship coal 70 Nor
way or Sweden, from where II ia
sent 20 Germany. A German sub
marine holds up Scandinavian
boar and discovers that II has n
cargo Of coal, so II just takes Il.
The same is true OF other com
modties. but IL IL coal that is CON
corning the people az present. The
mines can only produce as much
coal as they can ship. and they can
only ship IL when they get the cars.
II every body wants coal enough TO
I'll their cellars for next winter the
cars will not be able 10 carry II all.
II the people would just wait | am
sure everything would come out
right.
Every factory wants to keep run
ming and 80 they all order supply
~ coal sufficient to keep them go
ing far into che future If they
would be satisfied 10 ask for Just
what they need II would not he long
Until prices dropped There is no
necessity for householders buying
coal now, but they are doing II and
Keeping the price up.
The insistent demand for export
coal is using mp the available cars
to carry the coal 10 the coast. There
is no shortage of coal. simply a
shortage of cars. Then rnere Is a
great demand for cars 10 transport
munitions, and the cars cannot car
~ munitions and coal at the same
time.
IL don't see any immediate pros
pect Of coal becoming cheaper, in
spite of reports TO the contrary But
We are going 10 try 10 maintain the
same price we are now charging
II the freight rates increase rs cents
the consumer Will have 10 pay for
il. because We are selling fuel on
such a small margin now 10 is I'm
possible 10 tx a price for all miners.
for the reason that II costs much
more 10 mine coal in one locality
than in another. Where the vein
ia very thin it is more expensive.
when all IA said. the fact re-
mains that the consumer Is respon.
sible for the prevailing high prices.
The fear OF a future shortage has
mnde manufacturers and domestic
consumers alike panicky and they
offer any price for coal"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

OF FIRST METHODIST PROTEST
ANT CHURCH. BELLEVUE AND
GRATIoT- AYES
INVITES ALI, MEN
e:45 a. m. Sundays. at church.
s p. m. Tuesdays. members homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
PSYCHOLOGY

LAW OF REALIZATION"
Or. A. A. LINDSAY, Lecturer
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

CARDINAL Gibbons today completes
IS years as priest and 81 years
as cardinal.