davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Mrs: Walter B. Cook and little
daughter, Bonnie Lacy. are visiting
Mrs, Cooks relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy at Bolton. Miss. Sc.
Miss Grace Purnell will leave on
Tuesday for the State Normal at
which she expects to graduate In
December.
| Mrs. Edgar johnson and four
children will leave this week orr
Clarksdale, Miss. where they will
make their future home. 49,,
| Mr.. J.J. Brown and bride have
returned from a visit to Lake Pro-
violence where they were guests OF
relatives.
Catalogues for the fair have been
mailed out. If you failed to get one
ask or write to Hon. J. B. Snyder,
Secretary, who will gladly send to
lyou. ..
| Attention Is called to the ad in
this issue of Mr.. d. A. O'Kelly. OF
Tensas parish, who will offer at the
| fair in Tallulah, Oct 3rd; some fine
hogs.
Mrs. E. C. Montgomery has re-
turned from a visit to Shreveport,
where she was with her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Montgom-
cry, Jr.
Mr.. w. R. Spann. from Shreve-
] port came over Tuesday morning to
see his mother, Mrs. Janet Yerger
before her departure for New York
City. He was accompanied BY hi'
three children. Rosa. Will, Jr., and
HI warl.
\ Mesdames w. B. Smitha and Jane
II C. Yerger have departed, the formel
! for Porto Rico and the last named
i for New York to visit the daughters
|, Mrs. Carl Nader in Porto Rico ant
Il Mrs. w. NJ. Murphy.
!; Mr.. w. A. Gilpin has returne'
from New OrleanS. where he lef
/ Mrs. Gilpin who was lately operates
on for appendicitis. Mrs. Gilpin
| rapidly recovering and is expecte
home at an early date.
Miss Jennie Howard after pleas
ant visit of several days to Mis-
Annie Ward. in Tailulah, returne
to her home in Vicksburg, Mis-
u From there Miss Howard will leay
t, for school at the /. l. c.
| Mrs. Jessie Y. Bonney and Mi
| Mary Lake are visiting Mesdam'
! George s. Yerger and F. L. Ma
| well at Mound for few days befo'
| returning to All Saints Colleg
| where they will resume their =
/ spective positions. ...s
ii Mr. H.. L. Calvin Of Vicksbur
| Miss, and Mrs. Calvin. accompani
| by their little neice Wilhemina al
! Mr.. Brown went to Bear Lake Il
| past week on an outing. When tn
| arrived at Tallulah they were join
| by Mr.. Calvins sister. Mrs. L.
i Vance.
| DR.. F. E. Helton. who has vac
mated hogs and stock in the vacin1
| of Tallulah in such q manner tn
| he proved that he knew his busine'
| has Just returned to Tallulah aft
4 an extensive tour of the state in
Ford car. DR.. Helton says that
/ is in Tallulah to stay
II Miss Anr.ie Ward has gone
Shreveport to visit Miss Mary Mo
gomery before departing for
State Normal, whore she will EN-
for the ensuing term. Little X
jSpann, Will Spann, Jr., and How
i Spann made their return with n
II Ward to Shreveport.
II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Miss Anrie Ward has gone to
Shreveport to visit Miss Mary Mont
gomery before departing for the
State Normal, whore she will enter
for the ensuing term. Little Rosa
Spann, Will Spann, Jr., and Howard
Spann made their return with Miss
Ward to Shreveport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

DR.. F. E. Helton. who has vacci-
mated hogs and stock in the vacinity
of Tallulah in such q manner that
he proved that he knew his business.
has lust returned to Tallulah after
an extensive tour of the state in his
Ford car. DR.. Helton says that he
is in Tallulah to stay
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Miss Jennie Howard after a pleas
ant visit of several days to Miss
Annie Ward. in Tailulah; returned
to her home in Vicksburg, Miss.
From there Miss Howard will leave
for school at the l. l. C..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
0nOlI

oapII
Be 1t ordsine
Madison Parish
vho shall wilful
lsrgeupcn the r
shs llbe deemed
and upon convi
more than twenl
imprisonment %
Of the Court.
On and after I
; the shove ordina
forced 4 =
SlIRScRIRI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-29
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville. Ia Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF this place. writes, "toF one year
suffered with an awha misery in my back
and sides. My lett side VAS hurting me
oil the time The misery was something
awiul.
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night Il kept me awake moSl OF the
ight -. took do sat medicines, but
nothing did me any relieved me
until took Cardm
was not able 10 do any OF my work
tor one year and got worse all The time,
Was coahned 10 nay bed OFT and on. got
SO bad with my back that when stopped
down was no, able TO slraighlen up
again decided would Try Cardui
49,. BY time had taken the entire
! was feeling pretty good and co
sira'gh,en up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise C2rdui. ! con-
uEued taking Il amid l. was strong and
well " liyou suffer from pains due ID
female complaints. Cardui may be iisl
What YOU need. Thousands OF woueu
Who once suffered in this way now praise
cardu Tor iaeir present good health
Give tia trial. kc-lx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-29

.UI Iu D.H.V, lHn..N NIH
pI. fI N.f tN. NItn'
.u. lrt Ntm, AZ If..HI
nr.faten ur tim N H
.nun.hIiIl t ma. ufrf 1uHU
u $3.50 m4.N tH w
.r.U. .tluu t,t, fv u.N4H at..
..un a...ft.t tu.
.i.sr N.,... pun mIrat.... .f
..l.I, NatNrua.u uun m.a.
H.s D.a0Iunau National uns an as
rl... rst.hlu .,..pt,,u Nh.u N
.,a..N 0.. .....isn 81. r.ntman. Fl
.l.,.f BIS. a,. aot mimi. u.id. I.
,.,.. t,,. a.itst t.n,,., SIS ..to,If.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-29
q.Nsrp
ALLER
Classified Rates and Rules
ie PER WORD FOR r+g FIRST
INSERTION

i2e PER WORD FOR EVERY
INSERTION THEREAFTER
No 40 TAKEN fer Less Than 70 Cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

" ,stayed four weeks hut whoa / came
fofne I would faint just the same ana
Lad the salno pains.
A friend VINO is d nurse asked me to
try Lydia T.. PinIihaH. s Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it tha' v&,rY day
for / was sui2oring-a great deal. ithas
already dcqa me more good than the
hospital. : anyone who is suffering
as | was rnysd7ice IS to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle of Lydia 4.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound before
YOU go home. ~ Mrs W. c. BROWN,
2844 w, I.th St Cleveland OHIO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To Whas
Cardui Has Dome For Me, So
AS To Help Others ~

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about 5years
Of age, suffered greatly . Sometimes
would 90 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then =, it would last
g. two weeks. and was SO weakening
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle OF
Cardui, and began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, SO kept if up till |
took three -. ! gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
. Have never had 10 have a doctor for
female trouble, and Just resort 10 Cardui
ii need tonic. am glad 10 testify to
what ii has done for me, so as TO help
others"
If you are ncrVouSor weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. in Use over 40 years.
Begin taking Caldui today. 1t may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-I30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

Spend Sunday in Jacksonville; $3.50
round trip via A., B. and A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
JOY I'M LIVING.
e is lots OF joy in living, if you
strike the nI0nnr gate

my Re is lots OF JOY in living, if you
strike the proper gate;
II YOU always come up smiling in the
face of every fate;
= you're keeping step and whistIing
some lively little tune.
You'll bo living gay and happy as
summer day i'll June
Keep a level head, don't worry, help
yonr brothers on the way;
Let the sunshine of good humor shin
upon you ey'ry day;
Speak a cheerful word at all times
never knock" your fellow man
And youl surely be reWarded-just
keep going all you can
There is lots of JOY in living if You
live your lie Alright
Lots of sunshine and of roses, keel
your eyes turned to the light.
Look behind the clouds Of trouble
there's a silver lining there.
And youll find it if you're only living
life upon the square
Exchange
Miss Ruth Thompson has returned
from a visit to friends in Florida.
Miss Gertrude Mcleod, of McRae
is visiting Mrs. w N Evans, Oh
Mansfield street
Miss Annie Mae johnson is tn,
guest of her grandmother. Mrs V
johnson. in Jacksonville
for n-,sh,'iuo Tonn 80 ,.la;t ,.a1, t',,,,
,,n+i, Fan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

's1sl66nIp lie ~ 'aususq OF sueI ~
u oilloq lsdg 9ul 10 9olLd Su1 20 uLnl5J
Sul bulLnsse S9lueLenb Lapun pos
IptIl 9uIALoN
.soIW 'IQ oAlS on o4euso4 lou op
sosros!p osoql 10 Gug IuoIJ 5ulIoJ
-Jns pup Z 9Arq noG II 'u9IptWo
1o!Wr 6lluonboIJ 6sdoEd5 pue oougp
sn4!A IS 'suo!snAuoo say 'sIusrdS
I'd '9SpJquV YoHIoH . uoqd9ls
sWuotu loJ uIsgds . 2eq
aou sen puH Atlgla5oI looqos o. zoos
puE pom1 AI7leldUoo suu95s gu A.oN
9uEA19N sSoNTl '1T
tulq oA!s o. paouemluoo auN 6m
fHGud :!ooqos o. Oh o. tulq Nope 1op
plnoM Hoq.L ttIq I'M pWo.M slJ asoql
nun GUN lIous 9 % Nuo pno@ !!
pres oqm sIoloop lu9laUIp o. uIq Hool
oslt pue NOUN SM Sulql&I9Ae pom pBu
9N Pho sLp9A oM1 spM gu 91uls suIsede
peq sPq pue 'mou PIC sIga& aurb S,
QUA 400 9Aeq aN GWsrds puE
SIN .1oJ ou!A1eN .seE!gg ~
Paomu1oooI I pure ey!M 1N,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
A endjgG Company
Phone 40
CHANGE OF sc iEDuLE

CHANGE OF sc fEDULE
Effective Sunday, July 1st our
trains Nos. and 10 will resume pub
lished schedule, viz, leave Brunswick
12:45 p. m, on train No. . and lG will
arrive Brunswick from Collins and
intermediate points at 2:20 p. m.
G C, and P r. r Company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

J CDuiu no | SJanu
Ii any longer, IL
was all in my lower
organs. At times !
could hardly walk,
forii I stepped on q
little stone | would
almost faint. One
day ! did faint and
my husband W a s
sent for and the doc
to- came. [ was Ia
ken to the hospital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
-FOUR WEEKS
Il. HOSPITAL
no Rei;eif-iAy1lla. Esse3syra Fin
ally Cured by Lydia r..
tS.nsharn's Vegetable
Compound,

Cleveland, Ohio. Geo" Tor years I snf
fcred so soinetimc3it seemed az though
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
COOL WAVE
Will. STAY
FEW DAYS
Detroit Due For Period
of Relief, Says OBJ
server COnger
EIGHTEEN DEATHS,
ONE DAYS TOLL

Relief from the heat wave. which
came Unexpectedly Wednesday aft
ernoon after ls persons had perished
as result OF the high temperatures.
is due TO continue for couple OF
days az least. says Weather OBJ
server Congerr~. II was eight degrees
cooler in Detroit Thursday morning
than on Wednesday. The mercury
will climb UP into the S0's today,
Mr.. Conger says. but stin breeze
from the west will make for com
fort.
Tho mercury had climbed 10 936
degrees In the official tube Wednes.
day afternoon when thunder clouds
began TO gather in the west In an
hour there was a drop OF 10 de
grees and by o'clock the thermom-
eter registered II degrees
Wednesday, deaths from the heat
not reported up 20 o'clock, were
as follows:
August Dreske.. as years old. de
partment OF public works employc.
collapsed In an alley near Cass and
Forest-aves.. late In the afternoon.
and died at night In Receiving hos
pital.
Julia Stoltner. No. l5s Goodwin.
ave. dropped dead on sidewalk IN
front OF her home.
Steve Menhart. 40 years old, ad
dress unknown. died Wednesday
night AZ Receiving hospital
John Clemens. IS years old. ad.
dress not known. died Wednesday
nisht In Receiving hospital
George Fitzpatrick, 45 years old.
No 333 FOrt-st west. stricken az
Fort and Firth SITS, dying in Receiy.
ing hospital
Michael Schneider. No 1869 Jos
Cat4 pau.aye died in his home
Alcx Kurucc % years old. 40 39o
TheOdOre-st who died IN the Stude-
baker plant hospital
Pearl Ropher. seven months old
No gl9 Farnsworth-ave
An unidentified man, about ~
ears old. found unconscious AZ cor
rcr of Junction and Harvey.aves az
J 80 p. m. dying IN Receiving hos
pi-ai
In addition to the deaths from the
heat there were two drownlngs We'd
nosday. Door Kong 10 wears old,
0f 80. 81 Michigan-ave. and am un
identified man about go years old.
were seized with cramps while bath.
Inc In the river and both were
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

yards and headed for II at a speed
OF rs knots
The gun pointers at the forward
gun saw tho periscope several times
for several seconds but it disap-
peared each time before they could
get on. due TO the zigzagging OF the
ship. The -" passed about 2b yards
ahead OF mass of bubbles which
were coming up from the wake and
let 20 depth charge just ahead.
Severai pieces OF timber. quantities
Of oil. bubbles and debris came 10
the surface Nothing more was seen
Of the submarine. The attacks on
the second group occurred about 500
miles 20 the eRstward OF where the
attacks had been made on the hrst
group.
In the forenoon OF June IS when
In latitude ~. longitude w. the *
opened nre on an object about 500
yards distant which he thot was
submarine The commander Of the
group. however. did not concur In
thfs orinion hut tho reports subse
quentiy received from the command
ing officer OF the TX" and Lieutenant
V are too circumstantiai TO permit
the incident being ignored
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
Bulk of Newly-WOn
Positions Held
Securely
ENEMY LOSSES
ARE VERY HEAVY

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Resumption OF
the Allied drive in Flanders waited
on a hot sun today. Movement OF
masses OF men in the bottomless
mud was impossible. Transfer OF ar
tillery 10 places nearer the advanced
line, for future barrage fire, could
not be accomplished over the ooze.
Until some OF the mud from nearly
S6 hours solid rain dries up, the
drive Is apparently halted
In the meantime, however, the AL
lies have been withstanding fierce
counter-attacks delivered by the Ger.
mans despite the morass OF No
Mans land. The fighting has been
literally from hummock to hum
mock The most violent OF these
counter-blows was struck by the
Germans around the villages OF st.
Julian and Westhoek. on some or
the higher ground OF the battle sec
ton. In both places the British
were forced temporarily 10 yield
some OF their gains Westhoek was
recaptured by the Germans. Early
this morning the enemy also struck
fiercely just 70 the north OF 81. Ju-
lian, along the ridge Fighting con-
tinued there for hours with neither
side able 10 gain complete mastery.
The rain abated somewhat during
last night and the artillery prepars-
tion for further advance opened.
PARIS. Aug Complete Allied
mastery of the air has been achieved
on that section OF the front where
the lafayette F,scadrille of Ameri-
can air fighters Is located Dis
patches from the squadron's head
quarters today declared on Monday
the star flyers OF the Lafayette
corps. Including Capt Theneault.
Lieut. Thaw, Lieut. Lurberry. and
Sergts Rockwell. Parsons and VIII
lis had flown distance Of 20 miles
behind the German lines without
ever sighting an enemy plane. Most
of their reconnaissance was over
German aviation fields, but the en-
emy declined 10 fight
u am thirsting for a good, old
fashioned nght. complained one La
fayette flyer In a message received
here today 7
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
ROME GOVERNMENT IS
D|SPLEASED AT WILSON
STAND TOWARD AUSTRIA
Wants L. S. To Help In
Big Drive For
Vienna
ALLIES SEEK TO
PACIFY HER
Thinks L. S. Should
Furnish Arms
and Fuel

WASHlNGTON. aug Interna
tional politics creeping into the big
war overshadowed other develop
menis here today
Italy usistcnt that the United
States shall declare war on Austria.
and then furnish arms and fuel for
nghting Austria is openly displeased
at Americas lack OF response TO
either request Allied diplomats are
comforting daily in an effort to
molllfy Italy. hoping in The mean
timo that basis may be reached
for a separate peace with Austria
Meanwhile Italian propaganda is
trying 20 force the United states 70
war on Austria md has spread the
word that italy could win lhe war
II she had coal. munitions and money
for an Austrian offensive Allied
and American military men Say,
however. that Italy's situation is
Impossible" from the military
standpoint and that aid now would
be only drain on our resources.
Moreover they dispute the italian
claims that there IS sufficient ship.
ping 20 handle Italian needs II there
were an inclination 10 do so,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
CANADA TO BUY
RAIL SYSTEM
Purchase of Canadian North
ern Will Give Coast-To-
Coast Route

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug 2.-Plans for
the purchase OF the 9.00o-mile Cana
dian Northern railway by the Cana
dian government were announced in
parliament late Wednesday by Fl
nance Minister Sir Thomas White.
With the Intercolonial railway The
present government line this will
give a nationally operated line from
coast TO coast.
The finance minister stated the
Canadian Northern had common
share capital OF 800. 900. 900, OF
which the government already own
ed s40.00o.000 II is proposed 10
purchase the remaining $4,000. .o00
OF common stock from the private
owners.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
SENATE ON
RECORDFOR
DRY NATION
Sheppard Amendment
Is Carried BY
65 to 20
SURE TO PASS IN
LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug wheth.
er the United States as a nation
shall become bone dry or remain
wet in spots will be settled with
in the next six years
This was determined last night
when the senate passed the Shep-
pard prohibition appointment 10 the
federal constitution by a vote OF
85 10 20
Passage by the house IS n fore
gone conclusion
AS there are 90 members in the
senate and Il requires a twofhirds
vote 20 promulgate an amendment
10 the constitution the drys mus
tered one more vote that required
TO pass the measure
Under the terms Of the amend
ment II becomes dead unless ratified
w4thin six years This means that
II must be adopted by 80 states dur.
ing that period There are nov 25
dry states and 10 make the amend.
ment effective the drys must. there
fore hold all these states and add
~ others
The vets can prevent adoption ~
The amendment 10y holding i3 states
In the liquor ranks
Several senators heretofore
aligned with the vets voted for the
amendment. they said. because they
are convinced that the drys cannot
secure ratification by the necessary
states within the allotted time
4 q a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
OPEN SEASON
FOR SLACKERS ON
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-Chicago tods'
began house 10 house hunt for the
Stacker
BY order ~ Chief Of Police Schuet-
tier. Chicago's bluecoat army was
turned into vast auxiliary 10 tho
federal secret service. Names OF
all person. of 6raftable ages were
being obtained. These will be check
I'd with the registration and voting
lists. and those who have not regis.
tered will be reported 20 the depart
ment OF justice.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
CHICAGO CAFE
HOUNDS PUT ON
SHORT RATIONS

CHICAGO, Aug Food coRser
vation is on in earliest in Loop
cafes. These don'ts were in force
today
Don't ask for moro than an ounce
OF butter
Font ask for beef on Tuesday.
There II lie none
Don't ask for wheat cakes--you'A
get only corn or rice Fakes. D
Don't ask for more than two rolls.
Nou'h be Ignored.
Don't comment OIL tho icingless
cake. Youll set only + /lG gurdw-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
ARTILLERY BUSY WHILE TONNES
WAIT FOR GROUND ODRY; WESTHAEK
RETAKEN BY GERMAN 'COME- BACK"
TusSock Caterpillar Is Giving
Park Department Hard Battle

The park department is contnu-
az its irrco lgnt against the tus-
sock catsrpiller which has made an
attack on shade trrts all over the
wi'h The result that many
beautiful trees have been killed and
ota'l nave been marked for death
ursc The w1Odman's ak
"NoodUan spafc hat tree" is an
.,pp Il that i8u. on deaf ears at
he park department, Many persons
iayc noticed some very hand 'ome
trees an oycf town with chip TAX
On om the side AT first it might
ypear hat this was the work Of
misohieyous boys, but instead the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

trees were blazed by the city for
ester as signs to his men that those
80 marked must come down. Il is
necessary TO sacrifice many beauti-
tul and ornamental trees ~ stamp
out he pest
H w. Busch. superintendent OF
The park department. says that usu-
ally this destructive caterpiller is
4tampcd out by the first of July, but
hat il didn't develop so early This
year OH account OF the rainy spring,
becoming most prevalent at time
When the trees we're less able to
Withstand the attacks than at any
other.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Thursda y
Might and Friday fairi slightly
~arnr~rs moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigan G~neraIl, fair
srd slightly warmer Thur-day night
and Friday
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
NEW YORK NOT
LONG ON REAL
FIGHTING MEN

NEW YORK, Aug 2--Out Of the
ilrst III men examined up 20 today
Jy the first two New York exemp-
ton boards to start work. only fve
we're found willing 20 fight and
physically NJ.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
SV7 Cyr-c' T'CK
SUES GRUB SHOP

'iflF NE. Aux "a photo
graph of mo interior ~ Noritz Spi'z-
er is on hle here today in suprepe
eu u 40 aI4..
D..
spitzer saws Ne tooR his tack with
his soup ana asks redress from "a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
CEN. BRUSiLOFF
0UITSRUSSARMY
General Korniloff To Succeed
AS Commander-In- Chief
OF Slays

PETROGRAD. Aug . Gen. Bru-
siloff today resigned as commander
in-chief of the Russian armies.
Gen KornlloY, who directed the
recent Russian offensive below Lem
berg was named his successor
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02


Gen A A. prue'ioT was mold
over" In tho Russian army from the
old monarchicsi dRya Hc was nrst
heard OF as th- Russian army com
r4ander in Gaiirla 10 1914 when
he occupied Hali~z sept 3 In April.
1915 he succeeded Gen lNAuor a.
commander OF the southeBstern arm
les and sE such directed the Russian
drive on This 'front.' few months
later.
when the revolution overturned
uut'ffaev ~ ii.-lH pee declared al
ieg anc, 90 fhf rev ord-r but re-
siFnej ME command Msy is. 1911.
Three weeks later he was named
Al-v -r
Gen koruiioT is peasant born and
rose o.. hI- rtnk fhrl s'teF military
Ability. Hr has he.u attached thru
out most 20 f'e war Co. thf itusetan
arfN.ea in Ge ESQ and has a reputa-
tiOn &c strEtsRist.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

Get Cooled ON before Breakfast
b. trip down town 90 the H1tel
C4riawold Cafeteria Breakfast 80
10 IL Sundays. 7.3O 70 l2.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

and Coliseum ~ Is Auusemcnts. Iet-
r..ar Dua fIrkft Includes every
thing Every night Ladies enjoy 10.
Just for Fun ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

Just Like Jan. Feb. md Nurchi
The coolest spot in Detroit o. dive.
Immediate SELF service excellent
food. moderate prices Hotel Girls
void Cnfeteria.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02

Printing-the plain neat kind--thrt
o. rtEht-Ttnses Job Dept.--MaIn tS7O.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-02
THE WEATHER

II 10 too hot for stuffed newspaper;
SO The Times provides an unpadded print.
Publishing only the essential and ~hoesome
onnittins the rot that makes an honest man n