davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-27

The following letter from
Judge Harrison fully explains
his position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (O, q
~. Goals-whittet d).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Fer9
Foster for ChrisholIn. Bermam
Birmingham, Baidefscn for ID,
Lane for Robinson: Dtggs for.
stienhart for Taylor, CavefieAS
Milbourne. Rogers for Kuyk. u
erson for Mliler, Steyesaa for 8pa&
O6icicls---Gooch (virginial.
cree: Keene Kings gcollsgsl uni
Hargrove ". P.tI1. head iInesrnGl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
v. AND ]. PREPARES

(Contiued from page . of sports.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
rranddaurhter

woman's granddaughter came to
Richmond and WAS told by the COM
mission exactly how to go about see
ing the young soldier Yesterday Sec
rotary winfrey received a letter from
the mother. reading In part, as fol-
lows: ut gives me great pleasure to
thank you for the kindness you show
cd my granddaughter. She returned
home last night and says my son Is
getting along all right II you hear
from him any more please let me
know. Thanking you for all you have
done"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

and ran for eight yards Close punt-
ed. simpson returned twenty yards.
The ball II carried to the twelvss-y yard
tine by . series Of iine pluuses. Stew
ems went over for a touchdown.
Whittet failed at goal
Fourth Quarter.
William and Mary showed extra
fight. Richmond failed to gain and.
Whittet punted. Brooks returned
thirty yards. Forward passes fail.
Spencer intercepted . forward pass
and ran for thirty yards. Failing to
gain. punts werc exchanged. william
and Mary gained thirty .~ight yards
on forward pass. Tayicv intercept
ed a pass and Richmond college
marched to the nve-sa~d line where
they are held. Fourth quarter ended.
r. e.. 10; w. NJ, o.
Lineup; .-
w. and NJ. Position. r. G.
Chrisholm 49,. l. e. $3.50. Whittet
(Captain)
Stephens LIT. ....... Dorsey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Two of the Industrious workers in
the interest OF virginia's campaign for
funds with which to extend the war
camp work of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, which closes tomor-
row, are Campaign Directors q. X.
Roper. Jr., and Harry c. Snead. Both
are credited with having performed
able service in assisting state Chair
man r. NJ. Darlington In the organi-
ration of the state and in promoting
the success of the drive.
Mr.. Snead IL the general secretary
of the Lynchburg Y. NJ. c. A.. and a
Virginian by birth and rearing. His
association Ia regarded as one of the
most aggressive in the country. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

ing day clash with washington and
Lee at Richmond. But very little time
viii be afforded after the Notre Dame
clash to prepare for the expected hard
combat with the Generals. so that the
coaches in their work this week will
be preparing for both OF these games.
The Washington and Jefferson Notrs
Dame game is regarded as one OF the
very biggest games of the day. Wash
ington and Jefferson is especially anx-
ious to win. as defeat at the hands
of Harpers men would spoil a very
successful year thus far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
TOTUM TOPPLES
(Contiued from page . oil sports.l

from which Stevens took 1t over by
an off tackle play.
Tho game by quarters:
First Quarter.
Richmond college kicked off. Brit
tinsham received on the thirty-yard
line but was downed in his tracks.
Close gained ave yards off tackle.
Lassiter made frst down Britting-
ham and Aassiter failed to gain Close
punted to thirty-nve yard line. Mil
Ter failed to gain. Spencer made FIRST
down. Whittet punted failing to
gair- Punts are again exchanged.
Birmingham gained FIVE yards. Las
sitter made FIRST down. Spencer car
ried the ball for forty yards. Miller
yains through the line and Kuyk goes
fifteen yards for a touchdown. Whit
tet frils at goal. The quarter ends.
r. c.. 6; NJ. NJ. o.
Second Quarter.
Richmoni college kicked OF.
Brooks ran the ball bnck for twenty
FIVE ya,-1s. William ard Mary Is
forced to punt. Miller fumbled and
VILLA m and Mary recovered on the
fifty-flve yard line. I.ichmond col
iegc held for downs and proceeded
down the field to the twenty-yard line
by series OF end rms Close II
forced to punt. Miller returned TWEEN
ty yards and Kuyk went around left
end cor a second touchdown. Whit
tet kicked goal. William and Mary
kicked Off and Simpson returned to
the f,rty-yard line. The quarter end
ed. r. c., 13: w. NJ. 0.
Third Quarter.
Richmond kicked of IAssiter
gaintd eight yards around right Fen
tress made frst down. Forward
passe., fail Close punted Simpson
returned twenty ytrds. Spencer gain
ed two and Kuyk made first down.
Brooks intercepted forward pass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IL
Yale's informal eleven defeated Trim
fly today. 10 o. in the only game they
will play against college rivals this
season. A crashing onslaught on
Trinity's line following a tumble gave
Yale its tally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Princeton Wins.

Princeton. ". J.. Nov tT.--Prince-
ton informals had little difficulty in
defeating the Naval Reserve elevep
from Wissahickon ba tracks today. IL
TO 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Back Wins Four.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. 17.--Cupid
Blacks football team of the second
naval district defeated Harvard in
formals, IA to 0, this afternoon. 1t
was the fourth consecutive victory for
Blacks team,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

ported rs .
Nov Df
Ajax Hubber
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
MICHIGAN MASONS
TO TAKE DEGREES
IN TEXAS CITY

DALLAS. Tex. Nov $50 far
as is known. for The FIRST time Ia
history a conslstory OF Scottish Rite
Free Masons I'm the southern juris.
dittion vii, as a courtesy, confer
degrees upon candidates elected into
northern jurisdiction bodies More
than 700 soldiers from San Antonio
who have been elected 20 receive
the degrees IN The thrpe Michigan
consufor.es at Detroit, Bay CITY
and Marquette. win start taking the
work oday The soldiers have been
given an eightday iurlough for this
purpose
The class OF This reunion is Tho
largest in the history of Texas Scot.
rish pitc Masonry nearly 800 can.
diGates taking the work Most OF
the candidates are soldiers from
Texas army training camps.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
ASK CHAIR
FOR MADAM
De SAuLLES
Chilean Heiress Goes
On Trial For killing
Her Husband

MlNEOLA, l.. T., Nov. 19.-lf
the defense claims Mrs Blanca
De Saulles insane when she shot
and killed her husband. the
state must prove her sane, JUS
tlee Manning ruled this after
noon. The ruling was regarded
as OF the highest importance In
view Of the defense Of "irre-
sponsIbility" that Is to be offer
ed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
ArToMoRlLEs
USED CARS FOR THE MAN
WHO WOULD

USED CARS FOR THE MAN
WHO WOULD
SAVE HIMSELF MONEY.
WILLIS AND CASS
ON, OUR LOT, OUTSIDE OF
TIE HIGH RENT Dis
TRICT, ARE TO BE FOUND
THE G EATEST BAR.
GAINS IN THE CITY OF
GOOD AUTOMOBILES.
THESE CARS ARE FOR
SALE BY SIMONS SALES,
co.
OVERLAND AND WILLYS-
KNIGHT DISTRIBUTORS.
OUR TERMS ARE 400
DOWN, BALANC CE IN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO
SUIT YOUR P0CKET-BOOK.
CADILLAC, 1913, $4,000.
STARTER, LIGHTS AND
CAR IN VERY GOOD ME-
CHANICAL CONDITION.
1915 PAIGE COUPE IN
FINE SHAPE. MAKE AN
OFFER.
CADILLAC, 1915, 7-PASS..
TOURING. $3.50. TERMS.
CAR IS MECHANICALLY
Z + r + r CT. THIS IS a.
RRA Il 4 AAFFeFFi7 r f BARGAIN. DON f
OVERLOOK 1T.
FORD ROADSTER, 1916.
$175.O0.
FORD DELIVERY ROAD
STER, 1916, $l75.00.
SCRIPPS-B BOOTH. MAKE
AN OFFER.
OVERLAND rs, PERFECT.
MECHANICAL SHAPE
$325.00.
AND A NUMBER OF
OTHER GOOD CARS. NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY AND
AVOID THE HIGH PRICES
OF THIS SPRING.
DON'T FORGET THE ADJ
DRESS
WILLIS AND CASS
ION OUR LOT"
SIMONS SALES co.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Sugar Market

SUGARS Detroit wholce1le pricca'
Crystal domlnQcs. r-ina sli du. b
No. Slh ~ eatlc tablets sio7i. cut
,loafE SinNi cubes St.fN, rNNN rpwd.
JeNtra rVarse. tSsa Efan. ono ln hulk
SS74 gran. 9sih tottnns asa
crystal domino Erau-. z-in. and o-lb.
cartone i'm cases. t91t. crvetal DOM
ino gran Hi cases, tg2f' diamond
A. SsTf- Cunfrrfiunrra a. fA6i no.
fSff. Ns $3.50 $50 o. fAit. NO
r. sS14 No - stcts So. %. fsis So.
d.. fSIf SO fI. $500. NO ~ Ss0f
10 tg s-9F So. ft t7eai No %.
500. nou-c1fina mixture. 1909 beet
srannlafra fT.8l per 100 lbs. house.
hold powd IA. 20 TO case. sass. do,
IS 10 case, 81 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

UlITHAGD Nov iT0Eqt Re-
ceipts IS GNu market. slow. arnrrutly
1or tHNtry mixed aud butchers. fiT.If
nIr1n. E0od heHvv si1.35u11 20.
ruuGh heavy fi1HDuf uf126 light
S16NT0 30 pigs slfnl5Ib. Cattle.
Nectipts npu market steady Go zoe
Higher. horver. t715M1feS cowsand
heifcrs s4T0n1i ~. stOtkets and
fcrdcrs. St-5fiff 1o csIvss f70I3.50
sheep. Hoceints f1no0. market
stcady to zoe higher nntivc. $500
1910. Western. SqHi2.q0 lambs Slg 80
m171O. western, St2.7aut11o. owes.
g fUTf tn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

Owing 10 illness which developed
SUNDAY in the family of sheriff
stein. ihe card party 90 have been
held in The sheriff residence Mon
das evening, for the benefit 0i Che
soldier tobacco fund, has been
postponed The party Will Ne held
1f a later date
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
STOCKHOLM. No

STOCKHOLM. Nov i9-Provi-
sional government forces have stop.
ned their march toward Petrograd.
according to dispatches received to-
day from the Russian 1captal
The decision not 20 attempt in
vestment OF he city WAS duo, IL was
reported. 10 continued ignorance OF
the troops ais 10 Premier herensk ky s
whereabouts. Gen Dauthonine, CHIEF
of The army general stan issued the
orders hating the advance
Dispatches from Petrograd de-
clared the revolutionary committee =
influence was extending thrroui ali
Of North Russia The capital was re-
ported normal Banks and shops
have ro-on,nnd.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Sow no.. selling by
caatorn houses today sent corn down
,s ~ a,c uudcr Saturday closins
prices
There were no sales In Dec corn
until noon. when % was quoted al
Sl131s. oG }sc from Saturday. clos
ing Jan opened Q $LiG down 't''
-9ater losing iec May opened - low
fr and later loat isc 10 al-lbis
oats were lower on the Wcnhne -
iu corn, Dec opened unchanged and
later lost i.c, Mar opened late az
b4 isC and later sold az eAc, May
opened isr lower or Sc Huhsequthl
Isl losing "a Provisions were lfftk-
ulnr on huctuHtng hog market.
DETROIT. Nov. l9.-Close. Chicago
opened wlth an easy tone In corn and
the early market declined In De
trot the market WIS quiet and
steady az the opening. with cash corn
as scarce us ever.
Cash oid corn In Chicago was s. 90
saturday and ~ would cost oc to
bring u here, which makes the l'e-
trnff price 81 SE.3i look rather low.
offerings. in this market arc not IN
cresains and demand ls a." pI ~.
as ever There appears 90 be no
chance for lower prices until enough
new corn comes here 10 nj the neeua
~ consumers and there is little chance
Tor fNAl fUHuAAlNn ANN hiAf lAFNN AftfNf 20
or two Every EFFORT rs being made
to eot cars 20 the corn helds ana
steady increase In receipts ~ be'ns
noted. hut ~ Is slow and there ~
plenty OF demand for every thing The
stopping Of heavy speculation ira Cht-
caEp ts having It's influence IN pre-
venting an advance, and dealers pe~
licve there viii be lower prices "
an advance can De prevented Tor the
next 80 days Snow has issued re-
! port that Is considered 20 favor the
bears.
Oats were I'm local demand and the
market was quoted firm. Receipts are
| not showing enough increase 10 give
/ The market a bcarish tone. Rye ~
/ hrm and not specially active hN-
/ prrters are not active buyers.
Wheat ~ IN active demand ana 50
is Hour Demand for flour seems 30
/ hold no matter how busy the mills
are ia turning out the goods.
! Everything was quiet IN the grain
/ trade Monday ana no change was
made iu Detroit prices.
Mondays wheat quotations: cash
/ So. rod i2,1T, No. 2 mixed. szlo-
/ 40 white. s215.
! Corn. cash No. 2, s. 30. No. yellow,
! &22i. 80 yellow, t3.50. oats stan T.
dard 81 iac. SO. white, hhc, 30
white &c Rye Cash No. 3 Sl.t5.
I Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment SIS per cwt seeds Prime req
clover. spot and March Al5.f0. al
/ sike. Slt.1O. timothy. s2.6o.
Receipts ia the detroit market on
Monday included 900 bhls ~ -four,
~ cars or wheat, 1 OF corn. u oi
oats and Of rye. shipments were
900 bbls of -four and 5000 bu ~
oats. Stocks are i3e 600 bu ~ wheat.
8. 600 hu of corn. e. 900 bu OF oats
and $4,000 hu ~ rye
Primary wheat receipts were .6hs,-
0oN bu. against 24T6.o00 bu "a year
ago&
Worlds wheat exports last week
were q6S 600 bu. against 6.l64 600 bu
week ago and S.82iOo0 bu year
ago.
Receipts Of wheat Monday Duluth,
70 cars, against 20 a year ago Min
ueapoIis COS ears oRalnat k3li W IN
nipeg 900 cars against So Chs-
caEO. 81 cars. against 80 Kansas
I city 2SS. 900 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
I s22 600 bu.
Increases in the American visible
I supply. Wheat i93t.000 bu, corn,
! t2i 600 bu. oats. 1900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
cIENEI.ANn IINr srncK

NiitANn. NUY. ~ Hogs Re
c0lptr 7geni market amt0c tower
workers.. 2f1.fbMtfTo. mixed, So 7nH
ffIr MEDIUMS SiT SD. pigs. $3.50.
rpnehs. sac. staRH. SIl75 cattle re
cnlufa. f1 c1rg. market &c higher
sheep and iamha. Receipts % cars
market steady top. ffGH5. Calves.
Receipts, 500 a0c higher. ton. Sit.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
CnICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-Opening:
corn Dec, no sales. Jan. down nc;
Nav down &c. oats. Unchanged
March. no sales. MAY. down = g, Pro-
Noon--Corn Dec. down "a c (open-
ed si.IqAJ, Jan down Y O.; May down
isr oats Dee. down &c, Mar,
down sc (opened 50 hscl; May down
Nc Provisions. Irregular
Ciose-CoTn. Dec down &c Jan.
down ifc. May unchanged. Oats.
Dec. ur xc Mar down isc, May nm
changed. Provisions Irregular.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

DETROIT. Nov fa Ruttrr cream
cry extras. f7hr creamery hrsrs. a.
uf1fac lh
Egg Fresh reCoipfa. f3d &c
storage nrsts 12u3s1ac per dog
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

SUPREME IN
ETROGRAD
Extremists Now Hold
Entire Control, Say
Dispatches

LONDON, Nov 1o.--The ex.
tremists are in complete power
In Petroerad. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer 5onar law declared
In the house Of commons today,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
John W. smlth snoots oeer

CHIEF Deputy County Clerk John
w Smith returned from a hunting
lrip Ia northern Michigan, Monday
morning. announcing that good
sized deer was included In his bag
George Sayers. mcmber OF the
prosecutor staff~>vho accompanied
smith. shot q small deer
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Hauies aud 'rrnst rompanIe.
Tho r-llnwlng . na are privilssed

- execute 0rdrrr on the exchange;
~. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle q povah.
G.o -M WtFt q Co, p. r Maccruus
naur A Coos w B Mclaughlin. Mer-
rlf Lunch n Co. W a Hamlin & Co..
WIN a Noer & Co. Slnclsir 4 Couls
WDnd-ll Nulkey e Co. VIM ". Ross
n~d q Co. Rpnnett Smith 4 Co. w.
q rriv s. CO.. Matthew Finn, A. W.
WnNara 81 Cna Ltwis q dorton.
Nabt tIsgu-W WuodruN Co. DOod,
w,rffn g C'n O'HBra. Ferris 4 Co.
: }Vatt Zoe q 90
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. "Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in It's treatment of
emnloYes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS
WANTED

WE HAVE MANY POSI-
TTONS OPEN FOR HIGH
GRADE TOOL DESIGNERS,
CRAFTSMEN, TOOLMAK-
ERS, DIE MAKERS, TOOL
ROOM MACHINE HANDS,
GENERAL CHIN e
HANDS WHO CAN WORK
FROM BLUEPRINTS, ALL
AROUND TIN SMIT II s,
GREY IRON MOLDERS ON
BENCH BENCH, T FLOOR AND MA MA
CHINE WORK, COREMAK-
ERS, WOOD AND METAL
PATTERMAKERS, ETC.
THESE OPENINGS ARE
IN DETROIT FACTORIES.
If YOU ARE A SKILLED
WORKMAN AND UNEM-
PLOYED, SAVE TIME AND
CARFARE BY CALLING AT
THEIR DOWNTOWN EN-
PLOY Mt DEPART
MENT. NO CHAR G E S
MADE.
Sc BAGLEY AVENUE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Produce

IAtIe NaH hHLnlh- uhtn To h' fhiN
for thf produce market this morning
There btus nu sulrurnts Goa sunday
tneic Wua nothing coming in and
|lth stocks uf poultry all cleaned
Np tlrr. uus upfhlus much offering
There ~ Hn easy feeling tu veal
calves. uut thc market for butter
eggs poultry dressed hogs. potatoes
and farm produce in general. ls
steady 60 nrm one OF the features
of the past wceh was the complete
reversal of the poultry deal The
wr.k opened with iot nf carrie ed
over stock on h8ud and uo particu-
lat frmaud. nrrssers are again in
the market NoW surplus stocks are
an cleaned up and the market is
hrm at slight advance over "a week
ngo.
tpples-,525ae bbla Jonathans,
fGWt.50 hhl
Bunnua, Good shipping stock
iihC 3D..
R-ans --Dri,d Ismas. tic 10.
Cranberries Siiflf5o per bbl.; IS
California Fruits Malaga grapes,
Siion Inkhys 81 5H2 Red Em-
perDfs. 8fH4 1910 ner NeE.
ChestHuts MlcAlgan. 1S0 zoc;
southern. l4UI5c No.
Dressed Nghca Fancy country
dressed. p S.. cnoice, ie0 lTc. COM
Dressed logs Fancy nghtweights
~ -2c heavy som2 No.
Fresh NrEctabieh beets. sl.26 bu,;
turnipa 81 per pu, celery ZoN Zoe
bus shaliutts, -5W 5hc per dor. toma-
toes haf house. 20m 22c H.. egg plant
house. si75 doz cahbage. .lg1IC
bu iettuce. nead, S-2o per case
Grape Fruit s6G6B0 per case.
81 Aa n
the following prices o b. Detron;
40. s timothy t1f 50u2s standard
tIf 3N ff2s $50 ) Nghf mixed S23.6g u
% SEQ. um9thl f2%aG a. No
per ton. Wheat ani ont straw
s. Srnus, fyr stfHv iHaJNtu per ton
Htdes 80 ] cured hides 2ic. No ]
green hides Use, So cured bulls
cured veal aip. zoe. 80. / green bea
Kip. 22c $50 cured murrain. 23c
No. ] green nf3rra1n. 22c; No. cured
calf S9c, So. ! green calf Ssc; No !
Is 81 taliow. l5c No. 2 tailow
l8c No. ? aides Sc on No. 2 xii
and calf I14c on sheepskin (as 4
amount wo9D 5ocHsS
trruuux s--rt-- tTtf rfr--- tr'rf
Ha1s i%S' s %ai41atts iig1t, s.Sy Ey sse: - almond.
20 n 22ci nlbcTts. iog e-c. rrazils a
q 6c pecaus II q lSc ~. nut meate
b-lb. cartons. almonds. i5c wHlnuts.
fancy. lec. jumbo lac ~.
OranErs -Nblenclas f4.fbd6 box.
Onions Home grown. 81 70 n f4-
PEI. ~ ios nan,i--h 81 Pc. l,ss. crate -.
100 lbs iu iohhluE lots.
Pouitrs -piiuge 2i q &c, light
Weights iNn iIc, lightw etFhts. 10 ~
I6c. Inostcfs. laN lhc geese, Z0m n ~
ducks -e t6c turkeys. 2Nn soc ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

PrtntinG--thr plain neat kind--that
o. rlght--Ttmcs Job Drpt.--Nniu f52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

Experienced Head Miller
ana second miller for 2.S00- barrel
rolled oats mill. Application must
stale age and rolled Data. milling
experience fully also salary eX-
23. Times
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9- Maxi
mallsts have taken over AN power
in Moscow after week OF lighting.
said a message from the American
consul general there to the state de-.
partmcnt today
A second message from Amhassa
dor Francis at Pclrograd said Tho
Moscow fighting had been "severo.
All Americans In Moscow are safe
and there has been no harm 90 those
i'm petrograd
As precautionary measure how
ever. Francis advised all unattached
women and married men with chill
dren 10 quit the city lie had asked
the superintendent ~ ,ransporta.
ton for two coaches for them
Kerensky, said the message from
Francis. appears 90 be fugitive
while government departments are
closed or operated without chiefs.
The embassy neighborhood was re
ported quiet with only casual shots
in the streets.
Francis expressed himself as hav-
ing no fear of personal injury or OF
damage 20 the embassy
In Finland "SeraNsts tSoclal.
istsl are sending out delegates 20
arrange strikes and TO take over the
government authority stated the adj
vices. Francis expressed no opinion
regarding the future Of Russia
PETRoGRAD. Nov 1S-De.
layed1 Russia's army ~ the front
viii soon DE defeated by famine and
viii abandon It's positions unless
there Is immediate Improvement in
transport and food supplying, ac.
cording 20 the. warning voiced by
delcgates Of the soldiers commit
tees today
Prolongation Of the war under
present conditions. they are reported
to have told the soviet les utterly
impossible The army is now only
supplied with rations enough Tor
three days. it was asserted.
This grave warning ana bellei
hat starvation among the soldiery
would result i'm terror worse even
than those OF the civil war now rag
ing. caused the gravest apprehcn-
sion here today.
The Bolshevki government has
been unable 30 agree a~yet on the
form of compromise looking TO re-
storation OF administrative func-
ions A committee consisting oi
Bolsheviki representatives and
members OF the left wing OF the so
cial revclutionarics sought on sat
urhay 20 arrange government re-
sponsible to $50 members of the gen.
oral workmen's and soldiers coun-
ell. This $50 however. was 10 be so
divided that the local soviet or Boil
ahevikl forces would be represented
with $50 members, the peasant par
tics. the army, navy trades unions
and Socialists being granted small
representation.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

pay cash tor vacant lots.
houses, fats, srores. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactcry deals.
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

nrLr MANrler.-FeMALn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

rrintInR-the plain neat kIra--thst
a. riRht--rimc- Job Dept.-->tsiu fS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

Prinfiae---thr plain h~n. 1ind--that
~ rf~rf--Tf iab Depf.--Wri, fS2o,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

HELP wANrED-',ALH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

TWELFTH AND TUXEDO
VII eaoridco sovcn 30-ft lots on
water and gas in. the south slde oc
sffr~f l4 now all built uu Witik
auc brick homes. 81 $50 EACH thiR
price VIII unt show nr0ht frons
sunday. North tt5e-W. fhona
sunday. North 1f1l-W. Phuua
week days. Cherry 66iG
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
SD lf6 Mnssachusotts. Iarge

T'olf ,Ii-aTS'0r1ff ruorrnrY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-17
K x x x * i: x x x x x * x
CARELESS USE OF
SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully
if You want to keep your hair looking
its hest Most soaps and prepared sham
peos contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsifieds cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaselcss), and. is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every PARTICLE of dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, ana the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, its very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.