davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
REAxs LEG WHILE
PICKING UP COAL

Mrs Julia Mario Of 226 Church
street, suffered q broken leg in some
unknown manner today while picking
~ coal on the dump at the rear of
the Connecticut Co. power house In
Soavfew avenue. She was taken to
the bridgeport hospital in the ambu-
I2nce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Friday, Nov. 2.

Silverware has become a part Of the
jewelry store and very attractive and excellent
part.
There just inside the Main street door, is collection
Of flashing beautiful sverhe very sort housewives dis
play and with delight and content.
For example; Sterling silver of heavy weight IN a
simple effective Colonial pattern carried out in all the
regular table pieces and in the small and large serving
pieces as WELL Teaspoons $14 doz medium forks are
$415O, other pieces in proportion.
Rich bread trays $15 and $780, coffee sets are $685.
dishes SIS and Sc, vand so and on.
Siverplate &oo,-eght graceful designs for example
in spoons and forks and knives Extra in silverplate
limited quantity of cheeseand cracker Dishes base Is
quadrple plate nickel silver attractive pattern glass
dish on this base that dish with plated 265
Sheffield Plate reproductions: handsome dishes with
heavy plating of silver upon copper Shapes are grace
full decoration SIMPLE quality notable. Among them new
vegetable and meat Dishes traysand this extra OF
fering for the inaugua-Meat dishes and lockhandle
vegetable Dishes splendid in every DETAIL limited at
$775
Lefta
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
mNED FOR THEFT

81 Joseph Ashley of Franklin Fall, N.
~. was fined $25 and costs in the
(c1<y court today by Judge Bartlett on
[charges Of theft of pencils and other
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Forecast: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
Beautiful gloves from

Beautiful gloves from
France are $3.50; if we we're
able to get them across now
they would cost far more.
But we took no chances.
Bought them long ago, and
they are splendid value.
Fine French kid, fine
French style, fine French
making.
Graceful and beautiful
and how wonderfully they
fit ! White or black,-$2.5O.
Beautiful mocha gloves at
same. price are gray-and a
delicate delightful gray.
White gloves to give extra
service are doeskin and will
wash with no hurt to finish
Or fiji, So.
| center aisle, rear.
A young man pays $25 for
a Rowland suit gets some
thing he can be sure of.
| Best values at $25 we
know are ready.
/ All the new clever little
military touches are in these
suits-belts, patch pockets,
snug fit, trim shoulders.
! Others have the new slant
: ing lapels and clever cuff
pockets and the entire front
of the coat shows style.
Dandy fabrics and dandy
: tailoring-for these are
mostly from Appropriateness
or from Hart Schaffner &
| Marx.
Other suits at other prices
: but be sure to take a look
at these at-$25.
: Main floor, rear.
Right next to a mans skin,
he should put clothes that he
knows will give comfort.
} That means good depend
) able and warm underwear
: and socks for cold weather.
, Ready with 'em here.
| Gray shirts and drawers
) wool interviewer with cotton.
$1.25 to $3.50.
| Union suits Of ecru cotton
heavy weight, 20 to
$1.75.
t Splendid gray part-wool
!. union suits $3.50.
Black fine wool-and-cot-
ton socks-35c and SOC.
2 IL you want to be soldier.
/ ly, a khaki shirt with attach.
ed collar is of staunch wool
and-cotton mixture like
d Uncle Sans boy wear.
$3.50
Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
STEAMER RUNS
ON ROCKS IN FOG

A Pacific Port, Nov. efforts were
being made today to float the Pacific
Steamship Co.'s steamer which went
ashore last night inside the break
water here with $50 passengers, all of
whom were transferred to another
vessel without incident. The steamer
struck the rocks bow on in heavy
fog. 1t is not believed that she suf-
fered serious damage.
An Alaskan Port, Nov. "A steamer
southbound from here struck on
Chichagoff island late yesterday, ac-
cording to messages receivc-l by the
wireless station here.
The passengers, "a in all, were put
off in small boats and taken aboard a
fishing schooner to b& brought here,
The steamer went ashore at high tide
in binding snow storm, while rum
ming at slow speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

TO RENT room apartment, mod
erp improvements, 100 Alice street.
Enquire Star Lunch, 242 Fairfield
Il Ave- Fl SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
mans pretty good

A mans pretty good
sweater is to be had here for
So. It's Of wooden yarn, fair
weight, plain and warm. It
will wear a good long time.
Gray navy or maroon
mighty good at So.
And pure worsted
sweater, knitted with attrac-
tive rib, that will fit snugly
under coat and be worn with
comfort is winner at $6.
This chap is gray navy
heather or maroon, has roll
collar, is Of fine quality. Not
bulky or beefy-but warm!
And $6.
One Of the best of boys
sweaters is pure wool and
sells at $3.50.
Medium weight, button
front, roll collar, two pock-
cts.
Gray brown maroon or
blue $3.50.
Fourth floor.
|
ONO dress shields, and
some other things made by
the ONO people deserve
place in every IS sup
ply Of needfuls.
ONO is an odorless shield:
the first one made. No
rubber in it-but good ser
vice and thorough washing
ability. 24c up according to
size and style.
i White Clover are rubber
shields made by the ONO
folks. Very light and soft
and-and the 1esh-tinted
style is very delightful. 24c
/ up.
| Brassieres, and pants for
babies. ard several other
sanitary helpfuls all in
special styles and with the
great virtue of being easily
kept sweet and clean.
Left aisle. rear
Handsome capes Of mara
bou that sell at So are of ex-
ira interest at that price.
Graceful round and sailor
shapes, lined with satin, some
of them finished with tails.
Black or natural or deep
taupe shade.
Very light, very beautiful,
very comfortable, So.
There are new effective
scarfs of velvet and of plush
too.
These silk-lined, and of
gold purple black or taupe
$3.50 to $40.
Center aisle, front
i -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

iu08T-Between West Liberty. State
! and Park Ave-, brooch pin, stones,
! . remembrance from mother. Re-
erty ST. H So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

lTRAINING FOR NURSES Ladies
between ages 20 and 80. complete
courses in theory and practice OF
nursing, possible i'm two years. Adj
/ dress Gloucester Hospital, Glouces-
4 ter, Mass a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

These mems gloves are of
extra value-and seasonable
sort.
Tan cape and gray mocha
of good models.
But they are not fresh and
new. Instead, they've been
handled and displayed and
show it.
Originally they were $3.50
to Snow $1.35
Men who want to sleep
warm jump into donet fan
mel pajamas, %.
If a man wants to keep his
collar clean and throat pro
tected:- muffler of cotton or
silk or silk-and-wool. Any
one of a number of prices
from 55c to $6.
Left Of Main street door.
Picking is good right now for
men who seek overcoats.
Later it may be just as good
and then again it may not
No risk, though, for the
man, who picks now. HE
gets choice Of the whole col
lection.
Dandy fine warm over
coats, fancy woolens OF
staple plain rich colors.
And styles they are al
here.
| 1$22.5o $25 $50 and higher
4 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Farmer Want Ads. Ono Cent > word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

TYPISTS AND Stenographers wanted
at once. Apply Y. M. C. A. Mis-.
Swanson. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

AUCTION SALE-Will sell at public
auction Saturday, Nov. at 1890
p. m. the contents of the livery
stable of Eli Meade, Westport;
horses. wagons, harness. carriages,
etc Doc Elwood, Auctioneer, $50
Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1856. a..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-Studebaker 1915, 6 cyl
fnder z passenger, new extra tire,
fine condition, 2ss Nichols ST.
"a ale
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
JAMES ]. BRADY
QUITS HIS JOB

James J. Brady. collector OF IN
ternal revenue. stepped out of his
Office Friday afternoon and down
from the post he has filled since
March is, 1914. This was on re-
ceipt Of a telegram from r. c. Lef.
ingwell, assistant secretary Of the
treasury. accepting the resignation
OF Mr. Brady submitted TO Presi-
dent Wilson on Nov 8.
The telegram accepting the resig-
nation effective at the close OF bus
mess Friday. designated Clarence
Nicely. chief deputy. as acting col
lector
Mr. Brady has for months tried 10
persuade the treasury department
that his office needed more money,
ne declares in an official statement,
and finally grew tired Of waiting
Then he submitted his resignation
10 the president asking that IL take
immediate effect
The telegram accepting the res
ignation was received AZ O'Clock
and Mr.. Brady at once became hap
pv He said he had worked long
hours for weeks and months because
of the extra burden put upon HIS or
fec because Of the special war tax
collections OF various kinds and thet
he had no time 10 become acqualnt-
Cd with his family
He declared hat when nc became
dissRtished with the attitude Of tht
treasury department as regards
a........a..a H. amna No fnlt Az his
duty 20 resign. which be did az once.
and insisted upon an immediate ac-
ceptance of II
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
BY J. W. PE0LER.

stan Correspondent United Press I
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS,
FRANCE. nov. 1e.--American ar
tillerymen planted a roaring bar
rage OF shells over the front OF
trenches held by American infantry-
men early Thursday and defeated
German plans for a raid.
Activity along the american
front" is now reaching hot stage.
Every sort OF war activity short OF
general assault is being experienced
by the Sammies IN the front line
trencheB-
On Tuesday and wednesday
nights. American patrol parties.
scouting over No Mans land, en-.
countered German reconnaissance
units. There were brief hurried en-
changes Of shots in the dark and
the enemy scurried away.
While the enemy artillery fire had
been increasing steadily, Wednes-
day night II reached crescendo-
Then early IN the morning the
Boches suddenly loosed a spray OF
machine gun fro at communication
trenches thru which reinforcements
and supplies are sent TO the fighting
lines.
Alive 20 the fact mat this might
forecast a raiding attempt, the
Americans sent up flares They
flooded their regular ground in front
OF the fighting lines with light and
disclosed group Of Germans ap-
preaching the American trenches.
Word hurriedly went back from
the American commander OF thu
monaced trench section for a bar
rage The American artillerymen
gni The word hv telenhone and bent
10 their guns with top speed activ-
ity Their battery roaded in a tat
too OF fury over in front OF tho
American lines the ground was
churned mp by the shells as they
fell thick and fast near tho would.
be raiders
Then the Boches gave q up and
scurricd hack 90 the safety of their
trenches and ducouts
The reef of the night was marked
Us increased German gunHre
Tho Americans kent on the alert
thrluu bo dark hours
PUIll encounters are row hecom-
ing uiar. every nleht occur
renee In the clashes ot ihe last
rea fa hrr hare been n1 Amer
.a0 Iat NheIhnr ftn 1nr-
mans I. 1.an tHIar lucky
a.ursf the American r.feueu is not
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

nNe. how decrease of so per cent
Robhrrie 2o por cent decrease
Ca.fsHr concealed weapons. "A
pcr c'ul decrease
Iarcfns rrom person. 22 pcr cent
decrease
Assaulf. i7 per cent decrease
Eu dement's. DO per cent de-
crca
MHdrmcanors Assault and bat
tors 1cf cent decrease.
Nceene 80 por cent decrcaso
Dforderly conduct o. per cent
decrrafe
Disturbing the peace. l7 pcr cont
decrease
Drunk ff per cent .decrr1t ~
Nun utppU 10 per cent decreaeo
Accidents h1Hri also drmch 4a
dDng October a- compared f1
eeion durHnN 0cfuher 19ff
UH- minor auto acrident 0cto
ber I1tf 21. Dt'ubor IIl- pos
er.uu aufn arc'3rnl o tut.t
1916. ~ October. 1910 8 fatal u
TO accidents. October. 1916, o. Octo
bcr. 1917, T.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

A $4,000 check from Police Com
missioner James Couzens helped 20
boost the Detroit Y NJ c A. war
fund over the Sf00.000 mark FIJI
day rhe total amount reported az
the MONDAY luncheon in tie Detroit
Athletic club was $40, ,95S.97. bring
ing the grand total for the first Ave
days OF the campaign 10 S4l7. .045.97.
The campaigners viii not meet again
until Monday noon, and reports re
ceived in this meeting will deter.
mine when the campgign is TO end.
Commissioner Couzens was pres.
ent AZ the luncheon as a guest of
the executive COMMITTEES In re
sponse 10 insistent demands for a
speech he mounted the platform and
was introduced as one of the oldest
Y men iu Detroit He Joined the
association 20 wears ago, and lor
several years was active in its az.
fairs
safe Tor democracy" said Mr. Cou-
zens. 'hut unless the country comes
across good and strong for the T.
VI. G s. so we can keep these BOYS
fit 10 return and take their places
I'm The eoIutry's affairs. an autocra.
cy yolil D. preferable
So 9au in Detroit comes in clos
or contact with vice, crime and an
icrMs Of ricio ness than 7 do and
know that idleaese breeds crime
niee. son can keep those boys az
.H
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
FORD TO BUILD SHIPS FOR
u. 9; Offers HIS FACTORY
VIII Turn Over Entire In
duStry for Nations Work;
Takes Job in Capital

WASHINGTON Nov 16-Heny going ships
United states shipping boards
New
made h announcement 10 the United Press this afternoon
Ford win not succeed Admiral Capps
poaon bar viii work with VcePresden ez who recently
Washington UnceS m
have everyhing I've got"
de offered he his
be
labor
oycrtaiing the submarine destruction
The Detroit manufacturer
and then Washington and office
Ford made oc dash through the departments today
He called Baker
with Chairman Howard Coffin OF the board
service utilize Ford the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
VIII Prosecute Them
Unless They Report
All Sufferers
LATTER WILL BE
TREATED FREE
Planned to Round
Them Up In State
Hospitals

livery ihli'INIai ln lletroit 10 the
entire state. 0 act suffering from
n communicable gis.asa win nrar
,fc,,1,. ,..o..,... .........
WIZ
STATE n"'N anch 'line az 20" STATE
board or health 81 Eatlzned the dan
ger of infection is passed
This a. regarded ~ pc,rott nbyst
''o''' a., ~ MOST 'o'u'lohafy s''p
yei iaken by he Michigan war
board IN ne prosecution OF The war.
IN ne opinion of several physicians
VINO nave discussed ihe matter. the
segregation of diseased per ons Vol
be ot inmra.llrHhIe aid 10 safe.
guarding 'h. hralih OF fhe troops
every D''roIt p'y .c.an is in &C.
ceip' NJ l"i'rr irum iho health
board iueiruc''nE under penalty or
prosecution iftf every porson who
"pPii'H Iof 'i"# 'Iu'Hi hf immediate
i3 reported TO il" 'aie hehith
ahthor.iier
No' only must hts or her name
sgo and address be given. bDt e
20 sihlc thr source Of infection he
found nnd reported
The decision fo seErerafe IN state
hospitals an persons liable to com
munic1fo Dangerous diaeascs was
reached during q conference DO
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
CHIHUAHUA MENACED;;
CARRANzISTAS TRAPPED

Eminent danger of being overthruwn
by a coalition OF tho various revo.
lutionaTy factions who have about
10000 men under arms. reports re-
Ceived from private sources say.
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. IA force
OF 5000 government troops sent
into the state OF Morelos Mexico.
90 operate against Zapats and Felix
Diaz forces has been trapped in a
mountain pass and practically an
initiated with machine euus. ac-
cording 70 code messages received
here today by American mining com
panies from their agents in the In
terror Confirmation from govern.
ment sources at Mexico City is also
claimed The local Mexican consul
has no information.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
STATE BEGINS VIGOROUS
WAR ON COMMUNICABLE
DISEASE; E;;WARNS DOCTORS

the problem long ago by providing
distinctive uniforms for both men
and women suffering from commune
cable Diseases They are placed un.
der state care A heavy 6nc ga fhc
uena'if imposed for anyone adm
m Tho cape OF such persons from
flt state institutions
There is bur ono state hospifAl
known here outside o' those 10 the
various prisons That is Co Ann Ar
bor The lrtter s construed as
meaning that as long AS any person
ig iu charge OF the state. ho or she
viii be as much prisoner as "a con
vicf behind bars until such time as
a cure is effected
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Preside. Tex Nov ne Fran
cisco villa. with his main army was
today preparing 10 move southwark
for am attack against chihuahua
city, while Maritime Lopez. second
IN command was early today NOV
ing west along The Rio Grandc With
q small fosce, apparently With the
intention of attacking Juare2
Col porfrio Ornclds. command
ing the villa garrison at OHnsea to
day declared that AN forcignccs n
the state OF chihuahua viii be pro.
iected hy villa, who, ne saia bas
warned his roops against attempted
raids ON American border towns or
ranches
The Mexican government is in i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Late Bulletins
of World Events

NiIWttNEl, Nos. IB-Wbitc
Cloud. noted creek chieftain. VIII
murrs Miss Ednn uay nnucr. stu
dent in local hfgh school. ~ was
announced today.
Miss Huucr inheritS trncc OF
Indian blood thru her mother,
Nrs. Nlhcrt rnurr. White CIoud.
who 8. otherwise known ~ James
ith~n Mount. ~ "a graduate of
Carlisle und Harvard. itc lives
in Minneapolis aud ~ said Co De-
onr OF fhc WrRithle~t men of his
race.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
BILLY SUNDAYS SON IS
WITH GENERAL PERSHING

police prosecutor Kohcn 90 Issue
wnrrnnt for the arrest of "a
woman.
"ihc woman has three daugh-
ferS, each Of whom wants 90
marry me-" satd Gnicnn. when
I refused to marry the woman
cnticd mnu ho attacked me-"
kohen ISSUED the warrant.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

WASHINCTON. Nov. iG.-"Be-
ware cf spies" &. the wnrafnE the
navy department placnrdrd todm,
uenr IT. ship-. nnd Yards
Enemy spies nc home and
aboard will tr, 10 draw you into
nrEuucuts nnd enfrnp you in Tell
ing about the utne eu1rutr Of
ship sue~ the department. "enr-
Eu~~, thr course stcertd. and de
frnsiNr measures
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

LONDON. Nov. I6.--'scn. tllcu-
hy'S Hrinsh troops have swept
forward 80 within three miles OF
the ancient city uf Iappp. he re-
ported this afternoon. The city
OF NOmleh Ludd, Within thuf dis-
tancc Of JoPpa, was reached. he
stated.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

W isUtNsrpN. Nov. ff -Fuii-
inu $50 uindify the food hIsrt de
thr Norwegian comm .i.
posed 90 nritcnfra
gen. ApRt ard gtue.
Norvay totuor-aH. Vr
Nnnssu AND Nrn--inln f.vt
stern remain. iH fhr faur of oh-
tniuins courrs~i lager.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
COUzEHS
GIVES BOOST
toy FUND
Total Amount For.
Five Days Exceeds
$4,000 Mark

NEW YORK Nov. i6.-Half
the s35 ,ooo, 900 Y. NJ. c. A. war
fund has been subscribed, II was
announced today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

nounced a subscription of $500 from
Ethel NJ Bigsby, who. in a note,
characterized the efforts OF the Y,
NJ. c. A. as the best work that IL
being done for the army.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16


shifted several times. and that
the Boisheviki aovernr,Snt had
not communicated with him IN
any way He informed the de-
partment that he had sent
cables, but the messages be
tween the 9th and the 18th are
still missing.
LONDON Nov. te-Up until
last Saturday there had been no
serious 'oas Of life IN Petroorad
or Moscow, according 20 mes
sages received from British Am
bassador Buchanan and made
public today. Another message,
dated Tuesday. merely said, "All
we'll"
In the message dated satur-
day, Buchanan said: "Savinkof
and Cen -Alsslea- are -Aith me
LONDON Nov ts with Potro-
grad stn onf ~ dlroct communlca.
tiou and indirect news furnishing
the widest contradictions as 10
which fao'ion was actually in con.
troll London looked today for an
arm icc and later. possibly forma-
tlop ol coalition government as
likely to result from the Bolahcyiki
revolt
Thn atest dispatches seemed 20
Indicate fhaf thc b0lshcyiki at lcasf
an outlet for nows gav
Ornhlo t0 them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
SANS BARRAGE FIRE NIPS TEUTON
RAID IN BUD; INTENSE FIGHTING NOW
IN PROGRESS ON AMERICAN SECTOR
Husband Pays Her Fine But
Wife Wants To Be Jailed

WASHINGTON Nov Question a pay
wifes
defense Of her political rights picket the White
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

LONDON. Nov 16 Con Uaies
troops wore resting on ther arms
fhia morning after having defeated
anothe~ German attempt t0 uke
Passchrndaelc Hiih heavy losses tC
tbc cwmy Tile German attempt
which was ono of The most strc0u
Gus yet encountered. failed to GAIN
n single foot of ground
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Yankees Experience
All Varieties of
"Kultur"
SHELLS MAKE
TEUTONS FLEE
Attackers Driven Out
Of No Mans Land
By Missiles

BERLIN, via London Nov 10.
Capture of clsmon and taking
OF several hill positions along
the 5renta river, was announced
In today's official statement.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
ALLIED AID
BRACES Up
| 7 ALIANS
New Foe Attempts to
Cross Piave Are
Beaten

ROME, Nov. t6.--Teutonlc al
tempts 70 circle the northern
flank Of italy's Piave river line
are being vigorously repulsed.
Today's official statement as
serted "On the mountainous
front from the Asispo plateau 20
the Piave an positions remained
ours despite heavy enemy at
t9cks at various points"
ROME Noy rs with bclp from
French and Brush renf0rcomcnts
streaming toward thc battle front.
the liainn lines, except for "a small
lection around AsiaEn. where the
Austrians are advancing. We're
everywhere noding hrm against The
reuion invaders
Al numerous points along The
riaye river TIE Germans are at-
tempe 10 make crossings. hHt
cvorvw here nave been defeated rifl
terrible losses So far am attempt
OF he enemy 90 gain thc lowell land
Of The Venetian plains has met with
ALnlA.f
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

tIrrF TT RrU. ohio. Nns. fH-
HrHrs ftnirnI. employed Ht n rpn-
rtruetiuu camp here today nshed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

T1mfv Wrrafur- 90 urr ~. Max
snetu~rtt~ Laundry Co. Main auua 49,
ADJ
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

rriHfiar--the riain nesf Efnt--ihsf
a. risht-IImes dob utot---nein ftzo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
EVENTS IN
RUSSIA ARE
STILL DARK
Actual State of Affairs
In PetrOgrad Is
Uncertain

WASHINGTON, Nov t6.-
The state department today re
ceiVed from Ambassador Fran
els az Petrosrad. a cable under
date Of the 18th. stating there
had been street fighting, that
control Of the cable offices had
shifted several times. And that
the BolsheWki aovernm5nt had
not communicated with him IN
any way. He informed the de-
partment that he had sent
cables, but the messages be-
tween the 9th and the 18th are
still missing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

That makes 5000 new subscriptions for The Times
d9ea Il not} n does and u has-the greatest two
months Gain ever achieved BY Detroit newspaper
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

At the Rate of 100 Subscription:
a Day for so Days