davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Donations OF foodstuffs. and other
articles for the country fair. which
Will be held IN the armory Tuesday
and Wednesday are coming In by
the truckload. Here viii be an op-
portunity 20 the provident house
wife, for provisions Will be sold at
very low prices. il Is announced.
Also there viii be drawing for
sugar provided tho committee in
charge can get hold OF a sufficient
quantity Of the coveted commodity
20 make this a feature worth while.
A shooting gallery will be a special
feature, and efforts are being made
10 arrange for motion picture
show Samuel Mandell OF Detroit
the youngest Spanish-American war
veteran, viii sing patriotic songs at
the fair He saw service in the
Boxer uprising and in the Philip
pines. and has two brothers serv-
ing the nation in the present war
Frances Ingram, popular contralto
~ the Metropolitan opera company
has donated her services for the
week She will sing at the fair and
also az the Friday night concert
An the proceeds Of the fair and
the concert as well as the navy ball
Thursday night, in Arcadia. viii be
turned over 10 the newly organized
Detroit branch OF the Naval Relief
society. which Is known as the Red
Cross OF the sea" The money Will
form the nucleus Of n fund for the
relief of widows and other bereaved
relatives OF men who lose their life
tn the naval service.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
PEACE ONLY WHEN WAR IS Won
PRESIDENT Tells LABOR VVlEl
SOusa and His Band of 800
Arrive This Afternoon To Aid
Big Drive for Naval Recruits

With the coming OF Lieut.. John
Philip Sousa and his band OF 300
musicians from the Great Lakes
naval training station. Chicago. this
afternoon the campaign 10 recruit
1000 men FOR the navy In Detroit
will get into full swing. The band
VIII take a conspicuous part in the
Navy Relief week activities. fea-
lures OF which viii be a country
fair a naval ball and a big patriotic
rally and concert In the armory
Lieut. Sousa and his band arrive
by special train over the Michigan
Central at 4.45. The Detroit com
panies Of the Michigan state troops
under Gen. G W. Harrah. will meet
them at the depot and the two or
CARNATIONS VIII then march down
Michigan 30 Woodward and up
Woodward 10 Grand Circus park
where they will dlsband The mu-
slcians VIII be taken in autos to
the Fort-st Presbyterian church for
supper, which viii be- served by the
Detroit branch OF the Woman's Ma
uonh Service league
The band is recruited wholly from
enlisted men at the naval training
station. and Il VIII be recruited 20
600 members by Jan T. II is an
nounccd thar Lieut. Sousa, during
his stay here. viii try ont any De
troit musicians who wish 20 join
Sousa mas christeued his organiza-
tiOn Americas hard of youth" he
has undertaken It's leadership pure
ly as a patriotic work His services
are donated 20 the government
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
A INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHES

B r Tracey. 30 S6 Adams-aye.
Hst Henry Baker. NO as 81 An.
foino So. and James kirshanrN. SO
zoos Jos Campauaye were painfully
injured Monday afternoon when thc
automobile IN which they were drv
ink collided with another machine
nt Brush hnd Watsonsts. Tracey
uflercd internal injuries while The
othor two usialned broken arms Nl
are expected 20 recover
Doris Cation. six years old. of No.
rs Hrclast.. WAS struck hv an auto
mobile nt Twelfth and Marquette.
So Monday afternoon and suffered
Internal injuries from which She may
NOT recover Tho machine WAS drly-
On by Frank Dennis. OF No TOO Lin
wood ave-. VINO took m" little Girl
ir hia automobile to Providence hos
pi'al
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
WILSON URGES O-OPERAT TION OF ALL
TO|LERS Against MENACEO OF TEUTON
POWER; CALLS PAC|FISTS "STUPID"
Abolition, Prohibition, Suftrdge--the
Winning of UncOnquered Countries

long held desires. owns an incorrupt.
bile inheritance a great cause for
which 20 strive and strength and
faith and hope enough for the task
are Gods most gracious gifts 10 his
children.
Wendell Phillips laid siege 20 an
unconquercd country when he ad
yocatcd abolition Thirty years ago
rho mHch-derided prohibitionists
went after an unconquered country
and later the equal suffragists faced
scorn and scofnng az they sought a
wider application OF electoral free
dom The victories won by al these
crusaders should teach us 20 treat
all drcamers with tolerance.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
SLEEPER VISITS
WACO CAMP
Will Review Fighters From
Wolverine state
Tuesday.

WACO Tex, Nov i2 Governor
Alhert T. sleeper of Michigan. ar
r'ved here today 90 inspect the
camps where Michigan and Wiscon
sin troops are located,
Ar noon today The Michigan eyecu-
1--WE was tho luncheon guest OF nc
Waco Rofariaus. and tomorrow
morning viii review tho Michigan
soldiers al Camp Macarthur
on "Wednesday night Governor
sleeper. With fho acting commander
of Camp Macarthur Brig Gen w
q Ilaan, and tho lattcr's staff to-
gether with four French officers
now stationed af Tho camp viii yiew
bridge building contest tu he
staged hy Michigan AMI Wlscon ln
engineers
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
U. S. TAR WINS
HONOR MEDAL
Saves Aerial Observer From
Submerged Balloon
-.

WASHINGTON. Nov ~ The
first national medal OF honor award.
cd during the present war Was an.
nOunced by Secretary Daniels today
as the reward of Patrick NcGuniral,
Youngstown o., who rescued fhc
pilot of a Kite balloon which ~a-
struck by "A sQuall In The submarine
zone. The balloon was hrng Used
for observation purposes boy inii-
I'd States erHtscr ftF pIfut WIS
saved by McGunigal from 'he lb.
merged basket of The balloon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
BY CARL d. GRoAT.
stdr Correspondent United Pressy

"NH correspondents OnsEed Free& Y
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--Fresif
evidence that the Bolshevih reyoH
IN Russia is collapsing reached tho.
state department today.
Official messages relayed thru Per-.
sia said Kerensky had reached army
headquarters and that the uprisjnrt
apparently would be "short-lived."
The message did not say, howevars
as to Kerenslzy's progress In Leading.
the army against Petrograd.
The Russian embassy still pinned
it's faith on the three "K's"---Keren.
sky. Korniloff and Kaledines-the
three strong men OF Russia. Kornts
lin, only recently disgraced and with
his life In Kerensky's hands, today
doomed mp as the possible savior OF
his country. Entente and Russian
officials admit that they are count
ing on KorniloR and Kaledines to
restore discipline In the army. On
Kerenslyy they place the burden OF
untangling the snar1ed political fab
ric ont ot which IS 10 emerge a sta
bic government While the embassy
was without official information re-
garding the rapid turn OF events, a
decidedly optimistic feeling prevail.
ed today.
All along. officials have declared
positively hat the Boisheviki could
not endure. Kerensky. 10 was admit
tod, overbid his hand in letting re-
nine, Trotsky and their Maximalist
colleagues enjoy their liberty
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
WORKERS IN
"Y" DRIVE
CONFIDENT
Get Only S9,681.50 On
First Day But Feel
Sure of Quota.

Only S9,6S1.50 In subscriptions was
reported by the men enlisted for the
local Y. NJ. G. A. drive for s7o0, 900
at the first MONDAY meeting Of the
campaign in the Detroit Athletic
club Monday. II the drive is TO be- R
success the subscriptions must aver
age close 20 100000 day. but none
Of the men present Monday was in
tho least down-hearted by the poor
shcwing Some of the teams are
still unorganized and expect to come
In strong later In the week And the
Rev W. s Rice, wearing the uni
form he used rs a "Y' worker In
! France and England. gave them a
talk that sent every man out OF the
clubhouse determined to do more
than his part.
Howard A. Coffin. chairman Of or
ganization work outlined n plan for
creating a friendly spirit OF rivalry
The teams are divided into artillery
and infantry headed by the Ex.
change club and the Detroit Rotary
club. respectively. Mr. Coffin prom.
ised a dinner to the first division
reaching $350.000. Because OF this
feature the drive has been christ.
cned the Y "Over the-top" cam.
paign
The largest amount reported by
any team Monday was sl,bl5, hy
Ralph Spencer's organization.
Charles Allinger's team reported 81
275. mostly cash. and the Adcraft
club, thru Richard Fowler, Sl.240
This included $1,000 donation from
David a Brown.
Luman " Goodenough. general
chairman, urged the men not 70 so
licit these funds rs "a gift but 10
Impress on those solicited that they
owe 10 10 themselves and the gov
eminent 10 give all they can
Mt Coffin said that corporations
should hc solicited as we'll "a In
d'yiduals. and their quota was fixed
20 l-1O OF one per cent Of their capi-
lai stock II was their duty, he said.
20 stand back OF the men from their
factories who had gone out TO fight
for domocracy
70 IS announced that The S S
KrosFe company will devote 20 per
cent of tbc gross salos in he stores
fhMout he country Tuesday 70 the
"Y fund The entire amount sought
81 S35.000.uO0
The Colonial theater will give ~
per cent of the receipts of each
matinee This week
Among ihe large subscriptions
known fu have been pied 1od is one
q. . l..
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Fatuous as Russian
Dreamers, Says
President.
WAR BEGUN BY
GERMAN RULERS
/. w. w. Mobbing Re-
buked In Buffalo
Alliance.

CfNM iNFFfNN NNFW3fNA o. NitfA AFfoa
BUFFALO, N v Nov 10 Prcsi-
dent Wilson today called upon Amer
ican labor for FUN cooperation To-
ward preventing German domination
OF The industry and labor Of the
world
In a stirring address before the
American Federation OF labor ron
tcsentativc of tho millions of work.
ers OF tho country The president de-
clared that domination ~ labor and
industry OF the world was one ~
tho German dreams
re POINTED 20 The rignidcanco OF
the Berlin to Bard4d railway which
he declared was constructed in or
dor 20 run "a threat of force down
the flank of ihe Industrial und rtak-
ing of a half dozen other countries p"
The only why 20 obtain peace b.
10 win the war, the president de-
clared
Pan. German nlans must b. brokcn
with Germany controlling Austria
Hungary. ihc Balkan states. Turkey
and Asia Minor. INC bulk of German
power Is inserted into the heart OF
the world thc president said lt
Germany keeps What she has. She
viii have all that her oreams con.
templated when ihc war began. hc
added Referring 70 The suego stions
OF peace talk. from The Central pow
ers. President Wilson asked what b,
was they wanted tO talk about Bel
GUM. northern France and Alsace-
Lorraine are interesting subjects he
declared. but "thcy are nor talking
about the heart of thr matter.
TIE president impressed upon The
labor men The ahsolufr necessity of
settling an disputes and raising pro
ducuwty 20 tho highest mark He
made q clear that the government
would not tolerate unwarrantcd de-.
lay
not US show ourselves Am"ri-
cans" me president said by show
ing hat w DO not want 10 ga Of 10
separate aumps or groups by our
relves. 7 would be willing 90 sei
that up as the nnal test Of an Ameri
.can"
Referring TO the pacifsts. the
president sfid
what am opposed 20 is moi ihc
feeling of the paC.fsis bnf their s'u
pidity want peace. huf know
how 90 get it and they DO not
iie thcn pointed out that ho had
sent Col House. strong peace al
voca'e. ~ Europe not on "a peace
mission but 80 hnd how 10 win tho
war.
- The president expressed regret az
tho outbreaks ~ violence against J
W Va. not mentioning tho orrlni-
zatiOn by name. declaring that Tho
he despised and hated the processes
Of this rroup oi men. thev -hould
have justice done hem thru thc
proper channels
llo intimatod new processes might
be- introduced sool Tor dealing with
them
~ The convention opened. a A.
landon. of thc Chamber OF CoH-
merce. au % sDclate ar Howard Cot
Gn IN Building Americas gre air
plane fleet. warned tho delegate
against German agents ln their
midst Tho German pfopagandisf
may be numbered amorg YOU. he
declared They wcto In The Brii
ish parliament and zinc italian and
French chambers of depuiics III .s
had Greece b. the thrnaf Md II
such is 'h, ease. why should thol
not b in oar own Legislative
iodio-
husf,a's national rmcien} Tan
d1u charged has slunr,d l0 io ea
ppf e.nf slrce Ibis country entered
tho va~
~ fhi continues" be- declared
s3olslun VII oe sida hoe ip
what Germany sill d. u uA Amrrt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Fall of BOlsheviki Re-
gime Believed ,
Imminent 4
MAXIMALISTS ARE
PANIC-STRICKEN'
Lenine Adherents HayeI
No Stomach For +
Battle q

MOSCOW, Nvv. 1L-(Deiayed,-z
The army garrison today transferred'
its allegiance back 30 the provisional
government, forcibly elected Box
shevih leaders from various officea
and drove them fighting back into.
the Kremlin-
II IL reported here that Gem
korniioff has escaped from Bykhof1
ard VIII ata Presidcnt Rbdzis. hxl
OF the duma IN forming g. govern
ment at Moscow.
Cen kaledine, Of the Don Cos~s
sacks has declared himself leader ~,
all oossack tribes.
The food situation here Is mosx,
serious. The city. however, re-
mains comparatively quiet.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
KERENSKY, ,KALED|NES And K0RNILOFF
RAIL- YING L0YALISTS, TAKE MOSCOW;
TROOPS ADVANCING ON PETROGRAD

| NkdLt ANN tFclAOAA 1AAAE ~ IL
derwriters' association, and the Tx.
change, Kiwanls, Vortex and School
masters club. In this respect the
'Y" campaign organization cores
ponds with class &C" OF the Liberty
loan drive, all these organizations
having taken part In II.
The drive was formally opened in
the armory Sunday afternoon. with
a mass meeting addressed by Harry
Lauder, Scotch comedian.
Lauder prefaced his talk WITH a
song that put everyone in good hu-
NOR. His address. however, was
in serious vein. He evoked loud
applause when he exclaimed. with
arms ontstretched.
America is suffering from a Ger
man plague, and America must get
busy and stamp n out For Gods
sake, America, wake upl"
Altho Mr.. LADDERS performance
as a public speaker falls far short
OF the artistry which be displays IN
his weii-kaewn stage character, the
earnestness OF his appeal made ny
for technical shortcomings. creating
deep impression on the vast audi
ence.
Lauder. whose only son was killed
in action on the western front, de-
clared that he had a right TO speak
for tho T. NJ. G.. A. war fund or any
other war activity because he had
suffered and sacrificed.
Discussing the scruplcs OF those
who remain, for conscientious rea-
sons. opposed to all war. he said:
"God commands us to love Cod
and our neighbors. He does not
command us 70 love Gods enemies,
and the Prussian militarlsts are
Gods enemies"
Referring to 'the work OF German
propagandists in America, he de-
clared:
America Is suffering from a Ger
man plague and America must
stamp II out. For Gods sake. Amer.
lca. awake, Thank God for Presi-
dent Wilson, for his noble mind and
strong arm. Get the German teach
ers who taught American children
70 euloEize the kaiser, out OF the
public schools Burn all the books
containing that eulogy.-
Lauder then pleaded for closer
union between the peoples Of Amer
lea and Britain.
The speaker related two instances
of German brutality. Of which ne
secured first hand evidence Ono
was the case Of an officer who
opened "A fountain pen found In p
captured German dugout 90 write
a few lines 20 his mother. The pen
exploded. blowing OF part o' his
face
The other case concerned the cap.
ture of members OF a Scottish reri-
ment By the Germans. The kiltcd
soldiers were stripped and com.
PEELED 10 stand an night a. atten-
tion In tho rain. In the morning
they were told 20 return 20 their
own trenches. az the Germans could
not keep them A. they walked
away the Germans shot the defense
less men in the back
Bishop Charles u. Williams wear
ing the uniform OF a major in Tho
Rod Cross. spoke briefly before
lander Was introduced BE referred
10 his uniform rs "camou1age ex.
planning
- am opposed ~ war ann al
most a pacifst but ] am q pac.hN
ho loves peace s0, and hafc4 Nar
$50 that ] am willing 90 fght TO the
u'itruoet if that be- necessary. tu
cuah German miliiarsm and Prus
ianism
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
TO SEIZE FOOD
HELD BY GERMANS

WASUINGTON. Nov " MI
lions Of dollars worth of food-WT
and feeds stored by nruiwls and
suspected German agents .n fhc ei
cinity of New York city viii be-
telzcd unless voluntarily given up.
20 was officially stated ai thc foud
administration today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

.Corporafiun Counsel Harry j
Dinupman. whose election to fhc cir
cut bench has been contested hy
ina W JAYNE and appealed tu ihe
-fafcl loel lanre took tht oath oi
once. Monda, morn'pe befuro cir
cui Judge George y Cold The
papers were sent to Lansing and
the corporation counsel viii take has
neu Office Ian =. pending he ac
tion " the legislature,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

FIIL HNHF " N y FIIUfF FHIH HHIF ~
fg To- 1917
One srar sro today Highest trUs-
pernfprc, AZ lowest % ntsnp, ~
parftf' rioudf.
rhe sun sets Nenoay nt silf =. ~.
and rtsest Iucsdat Rt i-n ~. IA.
The mnOn Rises af uilH H. nl. Tues
d4y
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday siGht
and Tuesday clnudyf probably rains
11f much fhnnge In comparatively
gentle 60 moderate winds. mostly
unrthensfrrtf.
Lower nirhigRng Cloudy Monday
ufchf und lueadayf probably rata.
pUer fnkesf Moderate northeast
vsfudri cfnuds Monday night aud
Tuesday. probably rain except on ~w-
perioF
lower iHke~f Moderate north ara
urrthcasf n, iudsi ripufy Monday night
sud rsfrsdny. probnbis rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Bu ED. =. KEFN.

stat Correspondent United Press =
LONDON. Nov. I2-The Bolshsvi-
ki government of Russia Is crumb-
ling fast 10 may already have crum-
blCd away
Moscow Is once again restored 20
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

can manhood pill bc digging in at
the way from ne Atlantic coast 10
buffalo and LaFolltttc and The other
pacidsts will either 20 over 20 Ger
many's side or dix In so deep even
a grounding viii not be able 20 Do.
cate them"
Iandnn warned against internal
wrangliugs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Both thc White soN and fbe Giant
intcnd 20 do their spring training
In TeXas again next year The
White Sox viii condition at Min
tral Wells ard The Giants az Nar
lin
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
John Philip Sousa

a. thes Armory Iuesdny and N edneN-
dn1. HiE tountrs trir- 'Hr HIf.
No. MurIng UIrfur Hnn "eN er1 thinH.
Drrn ffum neon unf lh-
eta fRnufF -hrs rfrfr Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Bic Country Fair

iirtf anme IfruI.r ulaic directed
tf ~ousr Armory 1ursdHs and We'd
nradat utuu ru WiiNiahf Admission
rFrhf1 fV. rrufH NnuN -nInv Your
srIf AtN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

BE az fHa Ar.a.i H. Norr
friends NlE country Fair. tuesday
and "Wednesday Afternoons and evrn-
lulH Have a million dollars WOfth
OF run for twenty-five ccnis,-->Adn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Speaking on "Calebs choice" sun
day morning. al The First Congrega
tional church, Rev Gains Glenn At
kins developed the thought that our
greatest possessions arc our unreal
ized ideals our unfulhned purpose
We are really rich not In what Wa
possess bur iu our power 10 battle
on for the hopes which have called
us across the Years ana 10 win 8s
The day ends the farof goal toward
which Che morning summoned u
The liie which has nothing left 20
seek or struggle FOR Is poor indeed.
bat The soul which Like Caleb OF
cid. asks only to ain iis high and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Late Bulletins
of World Events

WASHINCTON. Nov. IA
small american patrol vessel IL
nErouud of the American coast.
the navy department was advised
this nftc rnoon. Relief measures
were Immediately ordered.
BEAVER FALLS. PR.. Nov. IL.
-UnIeSS 1900 striking Liberty
motor workers here show imme-
dinte signs OF willingness 20 sub
NIT 60 arbitration aud mediation
the government will likely take
drnAtic action.
10 wnS stated on high nuthor-
~ thf. nftcruoon that draft az
the men into industrial service
and enforced operation OF plants
L. contemplated.
NEW York. Nov. f2.--Thc
French war cross has been he
slowed on two wounded mcm-
hers 90 tho Anne ricnn ambulance
for bravery on the bemtu des
Danes. ~ was announced by che
Nrv% York ofncc of the ambulance
TO-DAY. The men are Robert Pat
trrSon Lamont. Jr., of Evanston,
III. and Iicnry Thompson, or
GrecnSiilo, Del
MASHINGTON. Nov. I2.---For-
tv-opc white House ptcketcrs
-
traffic today. Ia the biggest suff-
raEette trial ~ this c"untrN's hts
tori, sentences were deferred ~
Judge NuiloNnN, of police court
INDIAN ApOII~. NoV. t2--fead-
inE ADVERTISING men % the nit
I'd states and Canada were here
today 80 discuss work which nd
NertfSers MAY take up 90 help the
I nfted states win the vnr. The
meeting was called hy the Asso-
rIated Advertising clubs of the
World.
AN ANGELO. Ten, Nov. H.
The cnr ~ers ice commission today
commnndcrred $500 cattle ears in
eastern mud middle western 500
tions OF the Z nitcd states Tor Inn
mediate movement 20 the drouth-
xtrtrtgsn nren of west IrNH~, Hc-
rordfuu So ndNtrc~ rerelNrd here.
According 90 csttiemen's csfi-
tnutcs..ft viii tnke 0,0O0 ears &C.
move the cattle Of the "drs s0uc"
to Other ranges.
HOI SrnN Tet. NnN T2--
1'weut, Thousand fous of cotton
seed cake stored az ttuiH Hesfon HHd
Fort Nrfhur. owned ~ neutral
nntion~. has hcen sriFsd hN the
government. u hecame known
here TO-DAY, when Or WIS auuouuc-
- fhaf the cake VIII BE- ~ pprd
here Cor crushlnn mud then ship
pcd fo the droufh stricken regions
81 west Texas So feed attic.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Mouss SO toun on Homes
Detroit 4 Northern Michigan tldk.
4 Loan Assn cor. Washing blvd
and Clifford al
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

study ECONOMY. iunrheons sIst,
and setrutt -nsr cents. Itherfy din.
ner evenings ulurfy cents hIr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Daughter Attacks Mothers WU

Declaring that the estate af her
mother Mrs Mary Kopacl who di'd
several months ago. was mot evenly
divided among the heirs Mrs SOB
lic Rcn-haw began su Monday
morning In JUDGE Mrb t
against her brother Lcouard Nrrt g
and her sister Mrs Alusla
der The piaufg
entitled in $1,000. TEa uoe
tate. estimated .i 3f-fHI
cret uuUi "a dn p,for hD a'l
is said, and unUl Dec
money to bcr e1H nQ tau .- iIy
attQynyE SAID thtN W0n ai.
Of tht existence of an e-ff
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
.AUSTRIANS
DEF { A T Ed
IN TREN 7 INO
Berlin Admits Check TIC
Invaders On That
Front

ROME. Nov Ton the Asl-
ago plateau and az Lonqarone
the enemy failed completely"
declared the war office state
ment today
BERLIN, Via London, Nov. q.
--German-Austrian troops have
reached Feltre, on the left wing
Of the italian positions along
the piavc. the war Office an
nounced today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

WASHINGTON Nov. I2.---For-
ty-onc white House ptckcters
were found guiits of obstructinE
traffic today. Ia the biggest suff-
rngette trial ~ this ~ountrN'S bis
tory. sentences were deferred ~
Judge NuiloWnN, of police court.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

rrfufinr-thr pfnin u~nt kind-fhnf
o. riEht--Ifmes Sob pept.--MaIn $50
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

BERLIN. via London. Nov l2.-
The Ausiro iunrsrian troops which
are CARRYING oar the new offensive
on the Trentno front were attacked
saturday hy strong italian detach
mcnts. which pressed them back at
One point the war Office announces
The Italians have made a stand on
the lower piayc river.
The city of Relluno. on the Up
per piavc. has been captured by Aus
trO German troops CBelluno Is In
Tho foothills of tbe Alps. 81 miles
north Of Venice n Is on the west
bank of fhe pHycl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

LONDON Nov ~ The Germans
have made no attempt 90 recapture
tho srodnd ealned hy the British
on thc Flanders front says the on
Cial announcement is-ued this morn
INK Is reported in Palestine.
London'r report on operations in
Palestine follows
Gen. Allcnby reports that the ad-
vance OF bis forces continued Sat.
urda, and that he left wing was
iu the nciFhborhood of Esdud. an
clent AshdOd. "a miles north of the
Wadi Hes. Tho encmy'a rear guard
had occupied c. line along the north
eru branch OF thc Wad Sukereir.
9TH, Royal flying corps the same
day bombed ihe junction station at
Wadl Surar There was large
amount of rollins stock in The sta
uou. and on ihis and Tho station
buildings several direct hits were
observed to cause considerable dam
arn
The prince ot Wales now at the
Italian umt if H announced
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

printina--thr uia ueHf iind q
w. right-Times Ioh Dcpt.--M Mnin i'@o
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Family Wasbings 20 per ~. nss-
ssrhusrtts Laundry co, Main tv'- 80
Adv