davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
LUcIDo M%ArRIMoNlo.
cAsADos--oRTlz.

El microbes Z del actual, a las s
de la manana, tuvo lugar en- la Cate
.dral de San francisco en-esta ciudad,
el enlace matrimonial de la hermosa
y %distinguida sehorita Eufrasia Casa
dos, con ell estimable joven Jesus Or
tfz, ambos bien conocidos en- esta ca
pital.
La novia es muy bien %apreciada en-
ire las jovenes de la capital, habiendo
sido una de las oficialas de la Asocia-
cion de EHiias de Maria, por 10 que la
fiesta religiosa fue especialmente a
tendida; mientras que ell novio, que
es un empleado del Sr. Jim Lopez, CO.
merciante de licores de la Gale de 5.
Francisco, es muy bien estimado.
Son los padres de la noyia los Sres.
Cayetano Casados, y Dia. Rosario
Sandoval de Casados, y los padres del
novio son d. Encarnacion ORTIZ y 10
Sra. Rosario Urioste de Ortiz.
Actuaron como %padrinos en- la ele-
gante ceremonial, d. Bernardo Baca y
gu esposa Dina. Josefita Martinez de
Baca.
ulCopuCo ~ @ WI SliOiiid Oi'DiOStb
tuvo lugar IN pequefo refresco Q re-
oepci6n en- la casa de la novia, 220
Hickox St, y al medic dia Sc sirvio
la traditional comida de bodas, la que
estuvo bien servida y suculenta, ha-
hiendo' participate de ella todos los
parientes de ambos contingencies, CO.
mo 10 %comprueba ell hecho de haberse
servido la mesa IA wees, terminando
con la Ultima, va entrada la tarde.
ID. Victoriano Casados, agente de
las maquinas de Singer" de esta ciu-
dad y ito de la novia, nos prodigo to-
clase de atenciones, asf como los
padres de los novios, y a ellos debe-
mos los datos que publicamos.
Entire los numerosos ~presentes 0 re-
galos de boda que recibieron los mo-
vios como prueba del cariho que les
profesan sus amistades, anotamos los
.siguientes:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

"Ha sido ~resuelto por el Congreso
Constituyente que en- case de que fall
te ell ~Presidente durante los dos pri-
meros amos de su periodic debe con-
yocarse a elecciones y ST falta duran.
te los dos 1ltimos, sera sustituido por
la persona designada por Ell Congreso.
Ell primero no podra ser Presidente
en- ell periodic siguiente, pero ST ell ell
segundo."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

ley de appropriation de Indios, que tie
greso la semana pasada, teniendo una
clausula que provee por un puente en-
Pennington, sobre ell rio de San Juan
de vaior de $4,000; y otros $4,000
para ell canine de Shiprock a Gallup.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
Los o~bsecuios.

" ~gctr]'0es #MH.
Tn terno de orc, ST.. Bernardo Baca
y esposa ;-terno de CRYSTAL dorado,
ccpas y frasco, Sr. Emilio Casados y
esposa ;--mantel de mesa, Sra. Fran
cisquita Sandoval; Scarf, Sra. Ma
nuelita Sandoval; -juego de china,
Sra. Margarita .Alarid de Vigil; -fru-
terra de CRYSTAL, Sra. Mary Annie Moya
-cuello de punto, Sra. Armijo; ter
GAIA de iabon fino, Sra. Rosario Casa
dos; -terno de CRYSTAL, s~aleros, etc ,
Sra. Genoveva Vigil; -cerillera, Sra.
Juanita Ortiz; -4cenicero, Srita. lTita
Sanchez; -tohallas, Sra. Trujillo;-
scarf, Sra. Inez S. Martinez; -colcha,
Sra. de Jose Sandoval; vases de
CRYSTAL, N. NJ; -cuchar6n de plata,
Mrs. Parker; -tohallas, Mrs, Adolfo
Hill; -trastes de china, Srita G. Ma
es; -tasa de china, Sra. A. Montoya;
-~-cubre-cors6 y, paios, Sra. Ramonci-
to Sanchez; dos e%statuas de china,
Sra. Alcaria Ortiz; -silla, Sra. Jim
Lopez; -terno de mesa, Sra. Romero
--juego de te, de china, Mrs. Flora
Ewell; --iuego, lechera y azucarera,
Sra. Ehlfrasia Chavez; --terno de Chi
ma, Srita. Ursuiita Martinez; scarf,
Sra. Elena NJ. Vigil; -pila de aqua
bendita, china, Sra. Teresita Casados,
de CRYSTAL, MRS. Theyer;
dos floreros, niho Willie Theyer;
.eanastilla para flores de CRYSTAL, Sra,
", Salmon; dos platos de china, Sra
Eludina r.ucero; -pichel de CRYSTAL
labrado, Mrs. Charles Kiesow;-man-
tequillera, Sra de Jose ORTIZ; plato
ce china, sr. Jose Ortiz; -tohallas..
y charola, Sra. Alice Bow
Ter; -mantel, Sra. A%nastacia Rome
70; --cojfn ~bordado, Srita. Gregorita
Romero; --platon de china, Sra. Jua-
nita lR. Gallegos; plato de china,
rrlcita Gutierrez; plato de CHM,
Lucita Gutierrez; plato de china,
Sra. y Mignardet; -mantequillera
lie CRYSTAL, Sra. Noberta Martinez;
La sagrada Familia. cuadro, Sra. Fa-
istinita Romero.
Damos los parabienes a los nuevos
sgposos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
LA CUARENTENA EN- Ell PASo.

Habiendo las autoridades sanitarias
de Ell Paso, Texas, y de otros puntos
a 10 largo de la frontera mexicana,
~declarado ina c~uarentena en- contra
de todos los meXicanos que venian
de la vecina repdblica, cruzando Ia
Inca, para ~internarse en- este ladc
de la divisoria, prescribierol. como
una de las medidas sanitarias que sc
les diera un banjo a todas las personals
que solicitaban pasar los puentes -
ternacionales.
Esta medida di6 por resultado que
un dia, en- la manana temprano, las
jovenes y hombres que venfan a sus
trabajos a este lado de la Inca, fue-
ron ~detenidos en- los puentes por los
guardias, y Sc les oblig6 que tomaran
ell banjo r~eglamentario, 10 que natural
mente, no fue del agrado de los traba-
jadores, los cuales a~gredieron a la
guardia con botellas de cafe y GUAM
to tuyieron a la mano, hasta que de
G.. Juarez vino Il patrulla de caba-
lierfa carrancista y a punta de ma
chete disperso a la multitud de traba-
Jadores, no sin que hubiera algunos
lsstimados, v hasta un muerto. que
uyo la poca precauci0n de eritar I'm
~s'viyao a Villa. v ouien fue muerto d.
I'm balazo nor m official c-arrancista
Los d~esordenes Sc yolvieron a repetir
on los dfas s~iguientes q ignoramos
cual haya sido ell resultado a estas fe-
chas. Con tai motive, La Prensa"
de San Antonio, Texas, publica ell ST
ducimos on todas sus nartes nor Gre
eric I6pico v c~onducente. nice asf.
!
.HIoiere y TumuItos.p
mo es ciertamenta o, "sae grade bo.
rror al aeuso do ouo nos hsb16 hace
noco nm delicioso cronista. 10 o,re mo.
tiyn al ososnda1o nua 60 nrod,,io an
ieayer ON 10 Inca nne senara q ~ pa
On de- Ci,,dad Juarez M ~orfgen de
ese gesto de- robeIion dobemos hnsear-
~ en otras oansas M bano Hmnia
al cnerno nero an,icado en- forma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
IOPlNloNES DE LA PRENSA AcER-
DE LA FORMATION DEL
NuEVO CONDADO.

Tomamos del Santa Rosa Sun" del
2 de Eebrero 10 siguiente:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

Exception hecha de unos cuantos en-
vldlosos en- este condsdo, la gene
raIidad esta de acuerdo en- la
formation del nuevo condado."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

d. Pablo Martinez, y la %seforita Mar
tlnez, de Namb6, vinleron a la ciudad
durante la semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

$4,000 de los fondos federales para
ell puente y canine de San Juan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. So
Iamcnte UN PESO al aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

No estamos muy de acuerdo con este
dltimo parrafo, pero a fuer de impair
~ciales, 10 p%ublicamos fntegro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

Pennington, N. M, FeDrero e.-La
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
SOLO PARA HOMBRES
NERvIsANA, Ell REMEDIo QUE
TANTO Sc HA BUScADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
la pidan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso o que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan?
Nota I'd que su vi
gor sexual Sc AGA
ba u la memoria
10 falta, o que su
sueho es interrum-
pido por ~pesadillas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
CONVICTION
OF COUzENS
SET ASIDE
Judge COdd Declares
Sellers Release Or
ders Were Invalid

Police Commissioner Couzens is
now a free man. He was ordered
released by Judge Codd Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Couzens was found guilty OF
contempt OF court by Police Justice
Sellers for refusing to honor an or
der OF the Justice for the release
OF two women held by the police.
The commissioner was sentenced to
pay a fine OF 800 or spend 80 days
in the county Jail. After having
served 80 seonuds of the time he
was ordered taken before Judge
Codd on writ OF haoeas corpus.
Allen Fl Frazer and Otto Kirch-
ner. representing the police COM
missioner. contended that the order
OF release was invalid because the
prisoners were not taken before Jus.
tice Sellers before the release order
was signed and Judge Codd con-
Cured in this view, declaring that
Commissioners Couzens could not be
held 10 be in contempt for failing
10 obey an invalid order II is like
ly that the decision will be appealed
to the supreme court
Judge Codd also took occasion TO
criticize the practice OF judges sigr-
ing releases without first lnvesti.
eating the charges. and ruled that
the prisoner should be taken before
the court when application for re
lease on bond Is made
Only few witnesses were called.
but the arguments consumed prac-
tically the whole time OF the ses.
sion.
Louis Colombo and Fred A. Baker
looked after the interests Of Police
Justice Sellers
Mr. Frazer called Derrick S
Brown, civilian clerk OF the police
cleanup squad. 10 identify ,hS order
for the release OF Margaret Nig and
Jessie Webb. and 10 explain why he
refused 10 honor H. He declared
that he telephoned Lieut.. Hayes. in
charge Of the squad. and was told
to disregard the order. Lieut.. Hayes
adnnitted on cross.examination that
he gave the order because no in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
"Nibbling" Tactics of
Haig Eminently
Successful

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, June 27.--German
defenders OF Lens retreated today
into Avion, behind the so-called
Avion-Mericour switch line" estab-
lished In the ruins OF the Lens SUI
burbs as the British continued their
inclosing movement.
Here behind railway embank-
ments and slag-heaps the Germans
have established machine gun for.
tresses. British patrols are keep
ing closely in touch with the re-
treating enemy In all this section
south OF the city.
West OF Lens the dificulties IN
the way OF the attacking British
forces are tremendous, but prison.
ers. pouring back In a steady
stream, today declared the German
defenders were sorely pressed, and
fear the worst.
The British now hold all high
ground in the entire Lens salient.
Enemy airmen are striving fran
tically TO solve the riddle OF Haigs
offensive-where he will strtke with
his next attack. IL II plain from
their efforts they cannot figure
whether II will be at Ypres, Mes
sines. Lens. Arras or 7ulleoourt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
SHRINERS PICK
ATLANTIC CITY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 27.-
Atlantic city gets next years Shrin-
ers' convention
David Crossland. Of Montgomery.
Ala. was elected outer guard. which
means that he eventually Will be Sc.
lected Imperial Potentate. Grassland
was second in the race for the hon
or al Buff'lo last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Beer
was given the knockout by the sen
ate agriculture committee today.
After subcommittee had left il
at the feet OF the president for de-
cision as 10 its life or death. the full
committee today killed It, to Z. in
considering the food bill.
The full committee then adopted
the house bone dry amendment TO
the bill adding proviso that will
enable the president to spare pro
duction OF wines II deemed neces-
sary for conservation of perishable
foodstuffs. The vote was . to :.
The effect of this action. If ap.
proved by the senate. will be to
create absolute prohibition OF beer
\and spirits manufacture during the
war in this country.
The president will have the pow.
or 10 commander all spirits in
bond, thus eliminating that bevcr-
age entirely IL he desires.
Wines alone under provisions
agreed to By the committee could
be INDUCED in by the American peo-
pie TO quench a thirst for stimu-
lants.
However. as one committeeman
told a group of perspiring beer lob
byists today, There is long legis
lative road TO travel before the
measure becomes a law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Pershing's Regulars Given
Frenzied Welcome By
Seaport Folk

A FRENCH PORT, June 27-The first AM
erican expedtionary troops have landed on
French soil.
The troops are Pershings regulars.
The voyage from an American port was
made safely without untoward incident.
The work of disembarking the American
soldiers was proceeding rapidly today. The
townspeople gave them frenzed welcome
The troops marched from the piers to their
temporary camp which had been selected some
time previously, amidst great demonstration.
The harbor was scene of feverish activity
as the troops were discharged from their ships
and the unloading of the vast amount of mill
tary parapherfalia began.
This is the first to be published regarding American
troops dispatched to France though their departure
press associations and The number
identity of the be revealed beyond the fact
that they units of the regular army.
intensive training for the will
hold Belgium
The
within sight OF St Quentin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
White Sox Clean UD
) to ! in First Game
OF Double-Header
s;;: CT: e.: i :d$S SS{ $SS SSS 90

COMlSKEY PARK. CHICAGO,
June Fiddle Cicotte slammed
the old Tiger jinx in the midriff
this afternoon and pitched the Sox
10 victory over Detroit in the first
game OF the double-header here.
The score was 10 2. The Junga-
leers got away TO an early lead,
thanks 10 ragged work by the en-
omy Bush singled in the first, took
second on Young's sacrifice, and
scored on a passed ball. Veach sim
gled TO start the fourth, and scor-
ed on a two-base error and sacrifice
fly.
Dauss went we'll until the fourth,
when two singles and walk filled
the bases with none out. The Hose
men perished before any scored, but
Risberg's triple to right cleaned the
hassocks and gave Cicotte lead
that he never lost. Dauss was
touched up again in the ffth. Gun.
ningham succeeded him in the
seventh. Cobb singled in the eighth
and made his batting spurt %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
RACES
Hamilton Results

First Rnce-Mile: Marrery. 100
(Crump). SO. tsSO $3.50. won. Tom
Caro-. l02 (Merimee). 5000, 1870,
second, Reybourne. los (coliins).
$3.50. third. Time. l.4e as. Luke
Nae. Old Reliable. Tar Brush and
Exmer also ran.
Second Race-One mile. Old Pop.
10l tJercott). s4.50 $40. s3e0. won:
Corn Broom 10 Grumpy. S3.T0.
104 (McDermott), 81. third. Time.
J ~. Gold Galore. Fair Montague
and Ring Dove also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicInityi Probably
showers and thunder storms late to-
night or Thursdays not much change
I'm temperntureg moderate variable
winds
Lower wichigant Probably show
ers and thunder storms late tOsight
or Thursdsyg not much change In
temperature.
Upper Lakes Moderate varfabTe
wtndri overcast weatber followed by
showers and thunder storms fa.a
tonight or Tprsday.
Lower InEerf Moderate west
windsi fnir weather on Lake Ontariof
local showers and thunder storms
late tonight and Thur-day on Lake
Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
CONNOLLY FREES
MAN AS REBUKE
TO PROSECUTOR

Arrested Dec. IL last on a charge
OF grand larceny. Frank Korinsky
is still awaiting trial in the re-
corder's court. Wednesday morn
ing. the prosecutors ONCE asked
for another adjournment of the
case. "The request is denied" said
Judge Connolly tartly. land I grant
this man his freedom on his own
personal recognizance until the
prosecution gets ready to prosecute
the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
BRITISH Lines DRAWING
LoSEAB0uT COAL TOWN,
FOE PLANS LAST STAND

turn had received such an order
from Commissioner Couzens.
Mr.. Colombo sought to show that
orders for the release Of prisoners
signed by other police justices were
honored without question. but he
was not allowed to make such a
showing. Judge Codd said II would
make no difference how many such
orders he honored II the practice
was wrong.
Justice Sellers. called by the de-
fense. admitted that the prisoners
did not appear before him as re-
quired by law. but said he followed
a custom In vogue in the police
court for many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
BEER GIVEN
BODY BLOW
BY SENATE
Committee Votes to
Bar Brewing
In l.. S.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-At
$3.50 this afternoon the food
control bill, carrying its drastic
prohibition amendment, was re.
ported to the senate from the
agriculture committee.
Amended In many ways. both
to increase the scope as to ne
eesssries to be controlled and 10
restrict some OF its powers, the
bill will be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
SUBMARINE
TOLL STILL
INCREASING
Figures For Last Week
Will Exceed Last
Estimate

LONDON. June 27.--The total OF
British ships lost during the past
week in the submarine zone win
show an increase over ngures for
the week before, according 20 an
nouncement today. In advance OF
tonight's official statistics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

HAYO-WENT-HA
BOYS CAMP OPENS

CENTRAL LAKE, Mich. June 81.
HayoWent-Ha boys "Y" camp which
opened for the season today Is plan
ming an extensive Fourth OF July
celebration at which former Gov.
Chase s. Osborn will speak. Present
indications point 10 a very good sea
son altho the numbers of campers
will be smaller than in some previ-
Gus years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

Highest tempe rsture this date In
the past - years, 20 In 1915 lowest.
fs In 1902 md 1907.
One year ago today Highest tenn
perature. 70j lowest. SSi mean, 63s
cloudy weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.
rhila'hla %

Phila'hla 90
". York q o 0
Batteries Nyer and Haley. shaw
key and NunRmaker. Umptres
debrand and OLoughlin. --.
81 Louis %
Cleveland q
Batterfes Davenport and SEVERED.
Gould Klepfer and DeBarry Um-
pircs--Owens and Evans.
Wash'ton o.
Boston
Batteries-Gallia and Henry. shore
and Agncw Umplres Mccormick X
and pineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Third Inning.

DETROIT-Dauss hoisted TO Felsch
Bush singled thru Weaver. Young
bold. no run. one hit. no error.
IfICACO-Risherg singled 20 short
and beat Bush's throw. Lynn forced
RiSherC. pauss 20 Bush. Nench made
nv IHibold forced Lynn. Young 70
Bush. No run. one hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Eighth Inning.

DETROIT Bush popped 70 weav-
er Young walked. Cobb singled 70
left. Young stopping az second.
Neach struck out. Roth runners ad-
vanced on a wild pitch. Heilman
fouled 90 Gandn No run, one hit.
no error.
CHTCAGO-Felsch went out. Bush
20 Burns Gnndil hit by n Pitch I'd
ball Risbcrg beat out \ slow roller
TO Cunningham. Lynn famed CT
cote also famed. No run. one hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
urNDRpD THRILLS

and thousand grlns await you IN
the Coliseum OF 25 amusemcnts or
the BOARD Walk. Jefferson NJ Bridge
one price for everything Under
cover Come tonight. Just for fun
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Fifth Inning

ETROIT-Risberg's throw took
care OF Dauss Bush called out on
strikes. Young skied TO Felsch. No
run. no hit no error.
CHIcAGO-Y and Burns stop
ped Cicotte. Bush mufred Leibold' :
fly in short left Weaver beat out an
infeld hit Leibold stopping at sec
ond. r. Collins singled to left. scor-
ing Leibold. Weaver pulling up at
second Jackson singled 10 left. scor-
ing Weaver Eddie Collins took third
and Jackson second on the throw in.
Felsch famed. Eddie Collins out try
ing TO steal home. Dauss 10 Stana &c.
Two runs three hits one error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Ninth Inning

DETROIT Burns walked WIT
flied 10 Jeibold Dyer batting for
Cunningham. Dyer struck out
Spencer fouled 90 Lynn No run. no
hit. no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Roston..... n q
Brooklyn o1
Batteries-Allen and TraEreror
Pfener and Meyers. lpires-Rigler
and Orth
New York q I
Phila.. 90
Batteries Benton and Rariden
Lavender and Kiiiifer Umpires-
KLEIN and Rransheid.
Cincinnati o o o
Pittsburgh q
Batteries-RaRon and Wingo. ia
cobs and Schmidt. Umpires-Byron
and QuiEley.
Chicago. 90
- Louis q I
Waugh. and Wilson
Doak and snyder Umpires Day
and Harrison.
Breakfast In Comfort
amid pleasant surroundings better
food. cooked better. $40 To II a. m
sunday 1880 10 10. Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria--Adv.
--y
Printtne-the plain neat kI1d-shs
" rtaht--Time- Job Dept.-wain ssz0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
First inning

DETROIT-Bush beat out slow
roller towards third. Young sacri-
feed. Cicotte TO Gandil Crawford
hntted for Mitchell. and fouled 20
Lynn. veach's third strike was a
passed ball and the runner reached
second. and Bush scored. Hcilmar
flied 20 Felsch. One run. one hit. no
error.
CHTCAGO-Cobh went TO center
field for Detroit. Leibold struck out.
Weaver fouled TO Stanage Eddie
Collins out. Young To Burns. No run.
no hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Second Inning

DETROTT-Burns out Eddie Col
Inns TO Gandil. Witt out. Cicotte 10
Gandll Stanage struck out. No run,
no HIT no error.
CHTCAGO--Jackson rolled out TO
Young TO Burns. FelECh famed.
Gandil rolled out to Burns. unassist.
ed. No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

out. witt flied 10 Leibold and veach
scored. Heilman taking third. STAN
age struck out for the second time.
One run one hit. one error.
CHlCAGO--W singled 10 left.
Eddie Collins walked Jackson got
a scratch single between Dauss and
Burns. and beat Dauss TO the bag.
Felsh hit TO Witt. whose throw to
Stanagc forced Weaver at the plate.
Gandil struck out. Risherg tripled
down the right field foul line scor-
ing r. Collins. Jackson and Felsch.
Lynn flied TO Heilman. Three runs.
three hits no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Seventh Inning

DETROIT Burns flied 10 Jackson.
Witt walked. r.. Jones batted for
Stanage. r. Jones flied TO Felsch.
Spencer hatted for Dauss. Spencer
famed No run. no hit. no error.
CHfCAGO--Bat for Detroit
Cunningham pitching. Spencer catch
ing. Leibold singled TO center. Wea-
yer forced Leibold. Young TO Bush
Weaver stole second. Eddie Collins
flied 10 Cobb. Young tossed ont jack
son. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27

The week before last German sub
marines sank 81 British ships Of
more than 1000 tons and five OF
less than that tonnage This was
the biggest weeks score since the
week ending April 2s. The fore
cast on tomorrow's rport therefore
indicates continued increase in sink
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
AUTO MEN BUSY
WITH WAR WORK

WASHINGTON, June 27--The So
ciety OF Automotiye Engineers. upon
whose members will fall the task OF
standardizing Americas war ma
chinery production, from aeroplanes
10 motorcycles, mot here in war con
vention today.
They are working out. President
George w Dunham announced In
his annual address today. "a special
dispatch riders motorcycle for Am.
crican forces at the front, special
armored passenger cars for the
same place, an improved motor boat
and submarine chaser. and tractors
for hauling field artillery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
Sixth Inning

DETROIT-Cobb lined to Jackson
Veach flied 10 Ieibold. Heilman out
the same way. No run. no hit, no err
rOr.
CHICAGO-Gan ndil popped 10 Burns
Risberg got his third hit. n single 20
left Young tossed out Lynn. Cicotte
was safe on YounRs tumble. but Ris-
berg died trying TO score. Young 10
Stanage. No run. one hit. one error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-27
rurk~y From BIoomneid MN.

served every sunday At Hotel Gris-
void Cafeteria. Lunch II 20 2.30.
Supper 8 to s.-Adv.