davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
MAKES SECOND APPEARANCE

Again the Richmond High School
Register made its appearance Friday.
The paper contains an excellent pic
ture of Principal ]. H. Bentley, who is
fast gaining in popularity among the
students.
The English department is in
charge of the editorial and reportorial
staff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

There is no need for you to go
through another day of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It" Ac-
cept nothing else, for remember, there
is positively nothing else as good
"Gets-H" never irritates the live flesh,
never makes the toe sore.
Yea can go about as usual with work
or play, while "Gets-It," the magic,
does all the work. Then the corn
psels right off like a banana skin. and
caves the toe as smooth and corn
free as your palm. Never happened
before, did it? Guess not
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today from
any drug store. you need pay no more
than 25c, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, H.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
A G. Luken & Co., Glen Thistle
thwaits Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
FOREIGN SHIPS ADMITTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The ad-
ministration bill permitting foreign
vessels in the coastwise trade, except
as to Alaska, during the war and for
120 days thereafter, was unanimously
passed today by the senate. 1t now
goes the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
On The Screen
MuRRETTE

Directed by Robert Thornby from
an original story By Eve UnseH, For
hidden Paths" is one OF the notable
productions of the season. The story
concerns Mildred Thornton, a wealthy
young American girl who becomes the
ward of Sato. her fathers Japanese
partner upon her fathers death
She is in love with Harry Maxwell,
who, unappreciative of his good for
tune, departs for Mexico where he
marries Bonita Ramirez, notorious
Mexican woman of uncertain repute.
When he discovers the woman's char
acter through the Mortified American
consul, he returns home and then only
commences to realize that he is really
in love with Mildred
Matters are in a hopeless tangle
until Sato comes to the rescue of
Mildred, with whom he also is in love
in a totally unexpected manner, which
is typtcally japanese both in its IN
genuity and in its devotion.
For the solution of this terrible
problem, see forbidden Paths" at the
Murrette theatre tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
TO SPEAK AT JAIL

Rev L. H. Bunyan will speak at
the Jail at 1870 next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
MURRAY


One Of the priceless treasures of
the amusement world, ranking with
the Kitty Gordon back, the Lillian
Russell complexion, and the Gaby
Deslys head dress, is the Fannie Ward
collection of Jewels. These are SOU
venirs of Miss Wards marriage to a
South African diamond mine owner
when she was appearing on the Lon
don stage.
1t is seldom in picture or stage Pro-
duction that Miss Ward has failed to
display at least a part Of these price
less heirlooms during some part Of
her work
But the jewels and the rest of Miss
Wards fnery, including wardrobe
famed for its style and variety, have
been discarded for her next Para
mount production, "On the Level" "
which is appearing today at the Muir
ray theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Three generations have found great re
lief from the many discomforts of ap
preaching motherhood, by the safe, time
honored massage. Mothers Friend.
It gently softens every fibre. cord, ten
don and Hgament. The drawn skin be
comes soft and elastic. Tension and
strain upon the expanding abdon1ina.
muscles IS relieved when baby arrives;
morning sickness or nausea usually is not
felt and the crisis is passed with infinite
ly less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend" has been used by ex.
pectant mothers with the greatest sue
cess for over forty years.
Get bottle from the drrgxist today
and write the Bradheid Regulator Co,
Dept e, 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta
Ca, for a valuable book brimful Of use.
full information. The book viii be mailed
to you without charge. Do not by any
means neglect to begin the use Of Moth
er's Friend; the preparation Is un
coubtedly q real and wonderful aid to na
tire in her work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
PAGE NINE

Swiss engineers have convinced Rus
sian officials that 1t is possible to bore
sixteen-mile tunnel through the cau-
casus mountains and link the Black.
and Caspian seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
HURT WHEN WRESTLING

Liona Maupin, 16 years old, a negro
high school student. sustained a brok.
en- leg Friday, the result of wrestling
contest with Grant Spears, also high
school student
The boys were wrestling on Tenth
street, following the parade for Rich
monds new soldiers. Maupin's leg was
twisted and broken near the hip. He
was taken to Reid Memorial hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Most of the humming birds ara tron,.
cal, out few species are found IN H.
temperate parts of North America One
western species visits Alaska. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
Young Women Awaiting
The Great Crisis


OF ali he vital timei
In life, the birth Of 8
baby g the climax o!
naturA's most won
derf'.l evolution. Aftei
| g. vperiod Of anxious
wa ting. the hour ar
ri'ies for the advent o;
Q. new life. Nature
must be aided during
this waiting period II
the pain and danger
Of the crisis Is to b.
aInrf6ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

The softness Of velour cloth
lends itself to suits of charming
simplicity. AS witness whereof,
behold this coat suit of that
shade of bronze which marks
the first touch Of frost and is
sometimes called Indian green"
Bits Of Kolinsky emphasize the
brown tones and cylindrical
buttons of green bring out the
traces of that shade.
The hat is Of white felt,
checked off with little lines Of
black on which tiny reddish
bronze flowers are appliqued.
The facing is of green velvet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Conductor NJ. J Monahan Is wearing
a broad smile since he has been as
signed to the S5-S6 run, bejabers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Gossip Of the C. & o.
Conductor j. w. Reed has been as
signed to the west pool, in place of
Harry Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Buck Miller, they call him Buck.
Night Round House Foreman, passed
the cigars Friday. It was 12-pound
10y, a regular round house baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

H. ]. Pottinger, clerk to General
Foreman Peck. left for his vacation to
Columbus, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

Brakeman C. D. Cline stepped OF to
greet the boys at the Boston Terminal
Thursday He is now on run 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

IETHHE RHRT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lHlIgHHH HMH HyHHIEl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

General Foreman Peck has been
hunting squirrels at Thornburg, and
brought home a big mess Thursday
morning
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
SCH " ABB
OPENSSAL.ES
CONGRESS
Steel Magnate Tells of
Mammoth War
Contracts
PEACE TO BRING
OPPORTUNITIES
800 Delegates Here For
Second Annual
Convention

Tho second annual convention OF
the Worlds Congress OF Salesman.
ship opened Monday morning in Ar.
cadia. when It was addressed by
Charles NJ schwab on the subject
Of "Super.salesmanship"
Mr.. schwab came from New York
on the Wolverine train. arriving at
Sis. hurried 10 the Detroit Ath.
letic club for breakfast. then to
Arcadia. where he delivered his
speech He was due 10 be enter.
tanned by committee at dinner in
the athletic club and then take an
afternoon train for New York.
Mr Schwab. who by reason OF bis
wonderful and almost uncanny abil-
ity as an organizer and salesman
has come 10 head one OF the great.
est steel corporations In the world,
was selected for the chief address
OF the session
More than 500 delegates arc in
Detroit for tho convention They
will hold three sessions daily Mon.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday
Norval a Hawkins. president Of
the congress. made the first speech
OF The session. putting the gather
ing officially in session. after which
be introduced Mr.. Schwab. head of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation
which, by he way. has so many
steel contracts with the United
States government that IL is now
putting $4,000. 000 into plants that
viii work exclusively on govern.
mcnt contracts
In hls address Mr. Schwab de-.
clared that il was futile for a man
90 Try 10 make another huy some
thing he didn't want. The great
sale n an must be unselfsh and pro
mote the interests OF his customer
as well as his own to succeed. He
declares that b. IS easier 10 soil
biz thing than il is 10 sell a little
thing
"it is easier TO sell q $500. 600 600
steel business than it is 90 soil "a
800 piano" says Mr. schwah. and
he knows. for he has virtually done
both He is now selling The Allies
hundreds Of millions OF dollars
worth Of manufactured steel and he
says it wasn't n biz Of trouble to
sell the goods Hc declare that
the opportunity for statesmen when
The war is over viii be unexampled
he said. in part
The NiAhcst salesmanshtp coul IetT
in making buyer understand thr
true w"rIfa 20 the article Nou HIe
seeking 90 sell My nNncrIcrrn has
taught mr that the effort fo make
man buy something he does nuf uUrd
in the Ion Rruu defeats lts own pure
pose
Tho great salesman must have pro-
foundiv 40 heart the interests nf hI4
customer. Tor no business can do
VeIop except ns De- promotes the ln-
forests ~ those whu use. its goods
or itsservices. Iu salesnlanshlp the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
CAMPAIGN
FOR LOAN
NEARS END
Dinner to Statesmen
Tuesday Night to
Mark Close
S45, 900, 900 MAY ~
BE FINAL TOTAL
Subscriptions Continue
TO Pour In From
Factories

All fhe festivity and mirth that
can Do crowded into one large and
joyous evening is being planned for
the banquet and final gathering OF
Dcfroit's Liberty loan statesmen and
workers, Tuesday night in the De
troit Board of Commerce. a hnal
report ON Detroits total subscrip
tions 20 The loan which is expected
70 reach Si5.000o00 viii be- made
and the campaign will end officially
Dctroits ultimate showing in the
interests OF The loan is expected 20
not only put the city on record AS
the first in American TO pass her
allotment, but 20 pass her mark by
more than slo.000oO0
All OF this is interesting in view
OF 'he fact that fasteners who visit.
cd Detroit soon after war was de.
clared asserted that Detroit seemed
to lack The same alertness TO war
needs that was apparent in other
cities
A committee comprising "Tedr
Reed official veil master for the
Liberty loan workers. A. l.. Weeks
Herbert Ely and Harvey Campbell
has been appointed 10 provide the
entertainment for Tuesday evening
In The meantime the 100 team cap
tains are still working with the fac
tories and factory employees for sub.
scriptions
Charles a Hughes. chief Of the
publicity committee of the Liberty
loan committee. has charge OF tho
banquet lie announces that In adj
dition 10 the entertainment features,
moving pictures of the Liberty loan
salosmen when they paraded for Nc
Adoo Thursday will be- shown dur
ing The dinner
Abnor r Larned and Ralph stone
addressed the Liberty statesmen OF
Saginaw. Sunday afternoon in the
Detroit campaign outlining the sales
manship work in detail They re-
ported meeting an enthusiastic gath
cring which expects 10 adopt meas.
uros injected into The Detroit cam
paien TO make the loan more than
a success IN inst section OF the
state.
An applications for loans must by
IN by Tuesday nikht This will al
low w days TO complete taking up
su6scripuon8/which must be- in be-
fore June l5 when tho campaign
ends an over The county
The last % hours OF the campaign
viii be marked by the blowing of
whistles tolllng Of bells and patriot
ic songs The demonstration viii
begin AZ noon Thursday and will con.
tinue Tor 10 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
BURDELL HAWKS,
STEEL EXPERT,
TAKEN BY DEATH

Burdeu d. Hawks. president OF
me Ferndale Boosters. a commun-
ity Organization in the North Wood
ward district just beyond the new
city line at Eight-Mile-rd.. died Sun
day morning in his home. College
and Woodward-syes, after an Ill
ness OF several weeks with kidney
trouble
Mr. Hawks was we'll known IN
manufacturing circles as a steel ex.
pert He took a prominent part In
perfecting process for producing
what is known as high speed steel.
process that is still in its infancy.
shortly before his death he wss
engaged by the National Twist Drill
company 10 install a high-speed
steel department IN It's plant with
the understanding that he was 10
bccome general manager OF the de-
Dartment
Mr. Hawks was born IN Cortland.
N v. 80 years ago He came 10
Dctroit II years ago and lived IN
the city until be built his home on
CoileTe.ave he is survived by his
widow. one brother. Emery Hawks.
~ Cortland. and one sister Ms.
Minnie n Jones. Of skaneateies,
" Y
The funeral viii be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon az 2
o'clock. In charge OF the OddfellowS.
with burial in Woodmere. The
Ferndale boosters viii hold a spe-
cql meeting in Ferndale school,
Woodward and Nine Milerd.. To-
hirht az o'clock. % take action on
ho death OF their leader
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
DISPUTE ENDS
IN TRAGEDY

Frank Fettig IS years old, No. 25t
Trumbullave.. was shot three times
In the head and killed sunday after
noon in a quarrel in the dining room
of his homo while struggling with
Gustav D'Haese, boarder whom
the police are holding on a charge OF
manslaughter
D'Hacse telcphoncd the police
when Fetug had collapsed and told
them of the affair. claiming that
Fettig had fred the shots
D'Hacsc claims the fight started
over the refusal OF DHaese 20 give
Fctus an automobile ride. D'Haose
told the police that Fetig then drew
revolver and shot him thru the
coat Sleeve. that he grappled with
Fcttig and Fetug shot himself acct
deRtaly while hc was holding his
arm for selfprotection
ThVre wcr& no other Witnesses
The police are Fsaking a thoro In
vcstigauon oi the shooting
Ftttg served 30-day sentence
TWO months ago for carrying con.
ccalcd weapons ant had been taken
into custody a number Of times for
beating his wife
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
BOYS MISSING A
WEEK; MAY HAVE
BEEN KIDNAPPED
BOYS MISSING

Vincent and Benny Leone, aged Il
and Il years. respectively, have been
missing from their home, No 7l3
Congress-st. east, since Tuesday
The teachers at the Wilkins school,
which tho boys attended. say that
neither arrived az the school Tues
day morning The police have been
unable 10 find any trace Of them
since they left their home.
The parents believe that the boys
were kidnapped for revenge. but they
refuse 10 furnish the police with any
information SIS 10 who would be RE-.
sponsihle for the act
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
TEUTONS DO
BIG T RADE
WITH SLAVS
Exchange Cutlery For
Soaps, Bread and
Linen
TRENCH TRAFFIC
ON BIG SCALE
~ w. q. SHEPNERD

Sidf Correspondent United Press
PETRoGRAD, June ll.-German,
not only had her eye TO the main
chance for peace in urging her sol.
diers TO fraternizo with their Rus
sian opponents. but she encouraged
her nsbtne men to trade with the
enemy" German soldiers got ir.
credible quantities of soap. bread
and linen from their Russian com
rades" when the determination was
In progress
Orders from the war ministry for
bidding not only frateruization. but
the tossing over 10 enemy trenches
OF an article except with hostile ,n.
tent revealed the full extent OF the
German scheme today The Tcuionlc
soldiers were furnished with q vast
amount Of cheap cutlery, pcnkniycs
and The like. and with these they
did a hourishng business in trading
The scarcity of oils in Germany
has made soap a luxury. so that this
commodity was most in demand
The newspaper Novo Vremya 20
day asserted the trading scheme
was in full operation over q front of
nearly 100 miles. the vast supple
of cheap trinkets along this line
making II perfectly apparent that
The whole idea was conceived by tho
German authorities
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
THE RISK AN UNEDUCATED BEAR RUNS.
TWO TAKE POISON;
WILL RECOVER

Helen Mcmillan. II years old. No.
4l6 f.afayetteblvd is In serious
condition in the Receiving hospital.
where she was taken early Monday
morning. Police claim she attempt
ed suicide by taking poison
Olive Hubby. Syears old. No %
Ninewood-ave., was taken 10 he Re
ceiying hospital early Monday morn.
ing for treatment after taking poi
son which she mistook for headache
medicine. She will recover.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
NORTHCLIFFE
ARRIVES IN U. S.
Noted British Publicist Comes
to America On War
Mission

NEW YORK. June ll.-Lord
Northcliffc noted British publicist
and publisher. arrived at an Ameri-
can port today.
Northclinc came 20 America al
the request Of the British war cab
met TO coordinate the work OF the
various British missions here
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
plant Sale Is Continued.

Because Of a confusion in the an
nouncement of the date OF tho hold.
ing Of the plant market of the Ma.
tional Plant. Flower and Fruit
guild. quantities Of vegetable seed
lings, plants, shrubs and flowers
were sent Saturday morning To the
receiving station. No % Withercll.
ST., and these will be sold ai that
number Monday and Tuesday az ~
O'Clock An especially generous load
arrived Saturday morning from ia.
roness Won Kettler, who makes her
home With her father Henry B.
Ledyard. Nm Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
PiersOl, Rope About
Neck, COnvinces He
Is Innocent
STRUNG Up FOUR
UNSHAKEN
Iron Nerve Cows Great
Crowd of Would
BE Avengers

SPRINGFIELD, No. >{uHe IT,
with Clause PsersoI and 1.lSrus Ad.
ans s,g. sor,osoai,. ~ .,. ta0>..t
y ~
N'-'''e O''' ana ia'''I Aaa'ns'
Ms Nife Ante ana son Make, and
sam Mc''innis in ne jad here. The
my NSi'if sntiounaing me death OF
h''i' LLOYD hefi remaius as dark
- eyer 'n"2t
0I'ns4e Vigtanfes Jailed in
lN"'I iji ron early sunday morning
he p }nchlne iha' ihe Missouri mob
faio'ee Ton DID rot ma'rr'alile ana
confession tha' 'he grim mon
i' "rinE from lhe lips OF
'h "'a nol ior'hcoming
lH'.' tunes 'he} strung iho slnii-
f'r' io an'esN ifee outside
n' N'0#tnn an" twice i' came
Gown Win ihe same smile on hta
hf7
h1l t' Eoing - k'll ne anyway q
z" a n.et' ~ "ell have 10 over
De- tit lhel ishiened the
JOB fhe 'mfl time
ANY hn'l mes age ASKED INC
reader OF me moh as ne Slapped
Picrsol in ih" face
just teh me oId folks BACK in.
Springfield hat their hoy knew
nothing about the keet baby. ne
answered me sn'ie stdi piayins
around hiS iips. h" rope 'shleheh
ana as iaF as ih' prisoner was con
cfTned' nf na3 o'ea s"'"' Nh'h
hey cut MN down De- was unooh
seious
ietus 'AdamE--a spectator oi me
ordeal Piorsoi was subjected ~
compieieiy losi nus nerve. SiI''N
M DIS innocence ne p''au'o WIN
ihr moo Tor mercy
INC laliuIe 10 ',i'e d @,'lti'''i''
IRON Flefsoi had dfmpened 'h" t'
ior 2i me Vigianles ahH u"'ol
cropt INTO 'h' Hih0' OF some
We mover ih''hu'n 'o h'hs NM
IN" l'"u't faia' bN' 9l"'l au'''''''u
D was ms iron nerve 'ha' c'"ep
thc NOD
ilffsol played zone manu-
against th' sahh ana ""h' th,9
say
BACK az SprihAheid mo ie'' p'lon
committee WIN ln' sue p'epol'''
"ai'ed houis Tor the return oi 'he
'hFlng squadron oi ~ mug p 20"
81
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
.KEET BABES Staying is
STILL UNSOL we'd; MOB
FREES SUSPECTED men
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nirinttyi Monday night
fair and continued Oarmt Tuesday
ci"udN aud unsettled, probably thun-
der showers moderate TO fresh winds
shifting To southeast
Lower NichiEHni rsrshabtt fair
Monday niGht; Tuesday overcast and
probably lhunher stnrmn.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
BRITISH SWEEP FORWARD
FOR new GAIN IN BELGIUM
HAIG'S MEN RENEW ADVANCE FROM
MESSINES HEIGHTS; MESSAGE TO-
LONDON REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS

ereatest possible unselhshness is the
most tulghted selhshnesH
The super-salesman VIII not only
study the Immediate needs of his
customers. but hewill provide against
those needs even before the custom
er realizes that they exist
Let me tell you something about
the experience of the Bethlehem steel
company. Last year We entered up
on constructive program involv-
ing expenditure for the next Few
years OF about 100000 600. Many Of
our friends urged US TO so slowly
and wait until all costs should be re-
duccd But we believed that when
facilities were needed they ought TO
be provided, and that a manufacture
should not speculate upon what ne
might be able TO do IN the future,
He should do 10 now. That was the
largest construction undertaking. /
believe. ever entered upon by single
corporation.
Bethlehem steel is today puptting
$50 100000 into plants entirely for
tho use Of the government. In peace
time such plant will have no value.
but there are times when more than
tho business view Is necessary. W.
know that this work ought TO be
done and We are doing ~.
We feel that the plants OF the
Bethlehem steel corporation for ord %
unucc making for steel manufac-
ture, and Tot ship building for We
build nearly 80 per cent Of all the
tonnage of ships turned out IN the
United states constitute a national
ID sset Of supreme value AT crisis
like this 10 is our ambition 60 make
that asset or the greatest possible
effeciveness IN assuring for our coun-
try and FOR our allies nm oYerwhclm-
ing victory IN this, tho greatest of
all wars.
Business must he profitable II 81 is
60 continue 10 succeed but the glory
OF business is 10 make IL 40 SUCCESS
ful that IL may do things that are
great chiefly because they ought 20
be done We at Bethlehtm are trying
10 conduct profitable husin1ss but,
profit or no profit Bethlehtn steel
has volunteered 90 serve the Amert-
can govr rumcnt and % that service
We dedicate every man and every
material resource which WE can con-
troll
have hid some experience as a
salesman. and ] have found that ~ Ia
great deal oaeier 10 soil big thing
than 20 sell little thing. tt was
easier % sell the carnegie Steel cor
ppration to Mr Morgan Tor $500. 600. q
600 than IL would be to sell 800
piano TO farmer who was not i'm
terestcd In music
AZ the outset of tho war In Eu-
rome. ] called on Lord Kitchener and
ADMIRAL Fisher They wanted great
quantities OF WAY materials They
wanted Bethlehem TO make them r.
did not take any SKIN on my part ~
salesman 90 iuducr thc British gov-
crumcnt 90 give Bethlehem these con-
tracts, but r dtd take grpHt deal ot
effort ON tho part 0f Bethlohm 90 de
ton and shkil in management all
down the line which made the brt-
ssh Government feel confident that
we couid deliver otheu the naterlpl
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
nnNoNsnInT nAcFs

First race at 2.31. Special charter
sI steamers leave Retes-si dock, foot
of Woodward ct 1850. 70 ard
f-4s ThpfraIt time. crnnectng VITA
NIcnIRan Central train ~ " n1sor.
Round trip fare from Detroit - track
soc Association pays the 3sc var
tax.--,AdN.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

LONDON. June l1.--Referring 20
exaggerated German statements In
regard to the number OF British cas-
ualties in the battle OF Messinss
Ridge. Reuters correspondent at
British headquarters in France says
that up 10 Friday evening the num-
ber of men in all ranks who failed
10 respond 10 roll call on the Brit
ish side vas just about 10000.
Judging rom past experience.
about so per cent OF these are men
wounded so slightly that they are
able 10 walk OF the remainder, a
number will he able to rejoin their
regiments later.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Italians Seize Greek
Town; French Wor-
rying Foe
BRITAIN DENIES
HEAVY LOSSES
Ten Thousand Covers
Entire List In
Recent Drive

LONDON. June 11.-F1eld Mar.
shall Haig's victorious Tommies
swarmed beyond the Messines Ridge
for further gains today.
South OF Messines we slightly
advanced our line" was Haig's for
NAL report OF the nights nghung.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

The people Of Hawaii today will
celebrate their national holiday In
honor of tho memory OF Kamehame-
ha the Great
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

Major General Leonard Wood. r..
S. a. Is TO deliver an address today
10 the students of the Georgia
School OF Technology.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

rrintinr-the plain neat kind--thst
T. rtght--Times Job DcPts--Main fJ2p.