davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-12
January
Clean-Sweep
S A L E

Seize the opportunity when all High
grade merchandise will be sold during
the sale at the lowest prices of the
season.
A Real, Genuine trading sale for
everybody who is seeking new mer-
chandise at Economy prices.
The most sensational prices ever
named on equal grades.
A lot Of Mems Suits SIS and $t7, value
Ter ............ 1855
A lot of Mems Suits $40 value for $3.50
A lot of Mems Pants $3.50 value
TOT SoC
$500 Mems Meckinaws for . $500
Mems Hose 15c value for ...... Sc pr
$3.50 value in Mems Sweaters for CSC
75c value in Men's Sweaters ..... E3c
$3.50 Mems Dress and Work Shoes
$3.50 Mems Overshoes for ........ CSC
$4.C0 Mems Shoes for ........ $2.98
$3.50 Mems Hurons for .......... csc
$500 Mems Leather tops list quail
ity $40
Csc Mems Rubbers for ......... 6ec
SOC Woman's Rubbers, sale price 3sc
SOC ChiIdren's Rubbers, sale price 35c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-12

Street Commissioner and Engineer Rod
ney has hired the house at 81 Chapel
street and expects to occupy It with his
family the last Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-12
TURNER'S
GROCERY
BULLETIN

Spanish Onions, Lettuce and Celery.
Turner's Special Coffee will suit you.
Remember this is the store and the
time to buy Flour.
Native Pig Pork to roast.
Towards Native Ham and Bacon.
Plenty of Fowl and yellow Chickens.
Turner's Public,Market
173 Water St, Tel. COG
Glenview, Tel. 856-M
jan12-16x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
AGENTS
WILL ORGANIZE

A branch OF the National Associa-
ton OF Purchasing Agents will be
permanently organized Thursday
night, when a meeting will be held
in Hotel Statler Besides purchas-
ing agents OF Detroit. ~ Is expected
that there will be representatives.
from Toledo. Lansing. Flint, Jackson,
Pontiac, Monroe. Ann ArbOr, Wind.
sor and walkerville In the organi-
zation The board IN charge Of The
organization II now composed Of the
following G. A Woodruff Chal-
mers Motor COMPANY chairman. j.
n Main. Cadillac Motor company
F. r. jacksonville. Timken-Defroit
Axle company II IT, Viot Cont.
mental Motor COMPANY George
Berringer. Parke. Davis g. Company
T. r. Thornton. Detroit Sfcei Pro
ducts company. Paxton Mende.s
sohn. Fisher Body corporation a.
Hawk. Wnllys-QverIand company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
HOSPITAL UNIT
CALL DELAYED
Lack of Equipment Will Delay
Departure Till After June
Is, Is Belief of DR.. Mclean

Because OF the diniculty in getting
full equipment for the two base hos
pitsl units 10 he sent from Detroit.
it is likely that neither the Harper
hospital nor the Detroit College OF
Medicine unit will be ordered into
active service until June Is. This il
the belief OF Dr. Angus Mclean, lieu
tenant-colonel in command OF the
Harper hospital unit. who has just
returned from Washington, where
he was summoned for conference.
Or. Mclean also SAYS he believes
that when the call does come IL Will
be- for both units a. the same time
Already ak base hospital units
have been sent 10 France and none
Of these was fully equipped While
the war department realizes the
necessity for getting medical assist.
ance TO the battlehelds as rapidly
as possible. It realizes that 10 Is a
mistake to send such units without
complete equipment.
The work Of examining the enlist
ed men OF the TWO units viii start
at once and he personnel OF the
units will be ready as soon as the
government can supply tho equip.
ment that is now lacking But for
few articles he outfits could leave
FOR abroad within a week Dr M6s
Lean saws another ambulance com
pany is 70 be organized a, once,
which will make TWO fbr Detroit lie
believes the ambulance companies
viii b.. ready - soon az the hospi.
tai units are called and thar all can
20 together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

ing
We bad been extravagant In Mt
ting up these rooms so that they
would be attractive and absolutely
sanitary. The walls were covered
with a washable paper, altho in the
play room we had a frieze OF Moth
ct Goose characters had fitted
up the nursery entirely in white,
even 10 the floor covering. The
play room was little more elabo-
rate as far as the room itself went.
There Was broad and deep FIRE
place az one erd with rhymes from
Mother Goose above and French
windows which swung outward on
a covered balcony with a high rail
ing In bad weather they could play
outdoors with no danger OF getting
wet. Robert had insisted upon this
balcony a. being necessary for the
children's health Their sleeping
room bad windows on two sides
which were simply screened, so that
II vas practically a sleeping porch,
altho we had the glass windows
also. which could be closed in bad
weather
No one but mother knows how
happy vas in arranging these
rooms for my darlinEs A tiny bath
room. across the hall for their eX.
elusive use. completed our plans for
their comfort. Bruces pride and
delight in the arrangement was
amusing my rooms" he called
them, until impressed upon bis
childish mind that baby sister
shared them equally with him.
Myrtle helped me sew. and Har-
per insisted upon doing his share
He sent the children several new
Oys. and then came 10 help place
them and 10 hang some pictures he
had sent them Contrary 10 the
usual opinion that anything is good
enough for children. provided II Is
brightly colored, he gave them ex
oellent reproductions OF famous pic
lures. Yet all subjects they could
understand; animals. children. etc
We did all this while Robert was
away. and | almost forgot my indig
-.tIor - hofr- t~f. k-N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
KIWANIS CLUB
PICKS PROVIDENCE
FOR NEXT MEET

The International Kiwanis club,
which closed its second annual con
yenton Saturday in the Hotel STAT
Ter. viii hold its next annual SOS
sion in Providence. r I This City
was a dark horse in the list OF those
seeking the meeting Milwaukee.
Wis. and Hamilton. Ont, were the
leading bidders. and the battle was
50 close that the suggestion Of nam
ing neither Of them struck a re-
sponsive chord
The( following Amcers we're elect
cd <PresidenS George W Hixson.
Rochester y " hrst vicp-presi-
dent Percy p Patterson. Chicago
second vicepresidenf oscar F. Alex.
auder. Cleveland fhtrd vice pres
dent. George W. Stout Hamilton.
ont treasurer. p V. Della Hunt,
Milwaukee secretary Albert b
Dodge. Buffalo Mr. Dodge was 70
elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

sIuaHg Trsu roeen DISCUSSING -rne'. Toy
husbands admiration OF another
woman. before joined them.
wondered II had succeeded in
convincing them that | wasn't jeal-
Gus OF Mrs lawson. and II they be
lieyed my little story: that Robert
had known of her intention 10 go TO
New York and had told me OF it,
| smiled bitterly as I thought OF
my friendship for Harper Carleton
and OF how careful had been 10
keep him from knowing that ] was
aware % his love for me My lip
curled AS ! imagined Robert telling
Phyllis lawson he cared for her,
neither knowing that was cogniz-
ant Of their friendship. Even nov.
angry and hurt as / was, could
not call IL by any other name.
Acting on impulse went TO my
desk and wrote telegram TO Rob
ert
For a long time sat with the
yellow slip in my hand. hesitatins.
Should I send it? II | did and he
came in response. and found ! had
deceived him be would be very
angry should have TO pretend
10 be III, and Roberts eyes were
very keen. A train Of thought is
hard TO break. and as I sat there,
undecided. founn myself going
over and over what Myrtle and Miss
Sloane had said. recalling their ex-
pressions and the embarrassed man
ner so unusual with them or one
thing ! was sure No one should
think was fretting for Roberts
love II he had given II 10 another.
and with a sob in my throat. altho
my eyes were dry. tore the false
telegram into pieces, then ran 20
the telephone and called up Mrs
Mulhany
I'm blue IL you will let me am
coming over. told her in response
10 her CHEEKY greeting.
DO. dear and plan 10 stay 10
dinner" she replied
! had always made II rule never
to go out without telling Martha
where I could be found The chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
FRENCH SHIPS
CLASH WITH FOE
One Destroyer Slightly Dam
aged. Paris Ad-
mitS

LONDON May 2i.--An outpost
engagement between German and
French torpedo boats Sunday morn
ing was reported in Berlin and
Paris official statement received
here today one French torpedo
boat was slightly damaged. accord.
ing 20 the Paris report.
Berlin described the brush as a
short outpost engagement on
Flanders" According to the enemy
version French ships were repeat
edly hit. but ours were unchanged ="
The Paris oficial stated the Ger
mans after short engagement
withdrew AZ full speed
The extent OF the slight damage
inflicted on the one French vessel
was not specified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
THIRTY-FIRST
TO CAMPAIGN
FOR RECRUITS

The Thlrty.first Michigan reei-
ment. OF which eight companies are
from Dtroit. Tuesday viii begin a
campaign FOR GOO men TO bring The
companies 10 war strength. These
enlistments must hc obtained be
tween now and July IS. when the
regiment will be ordered into the
federal service.
Rep Arthur n. Wood has guar
snteed that he will obtain 500 each
from 80 business men. or will sup
ply the money personally. 20 finance
the expenses Of the recruiting cam
paign
There arc az present "a mon In
the two Detroit battalions. whereas
war strength would bring the mum
Der 20 1850 A tent probably will
he erected In tho downtown dis
trici. but the exact procedure will
be decided Monday night AZ a meet
inE between Mr. Wood and the ON
Gers Of the regiment
Ofncers OF The Thirty first have
taken NO with he state war pre-.
p8rednesS board the question % Oh
tanning nioney 10 pay the saDaries
'of recruiting oficers the undAf
standing having been that some Of
fhe 5000 200 loan FOR war purposes
oas-to he used in bringinr the guard
units TO war strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
STATE Far Is Bio Fsrr

Vacant land IN TIC state fair in
closure IS Go be turned into farm
that will be ready 70 harvest when
the next FAIR opens on AUG 81. In
this war an least se-scre- OF good
soil viii BE- used In addition 10
the Interest such q Farm viil arouse
80 ia regarded az highly spproprl
ate way 10 employ the soil az pres.
cnt % will also be- ~ real value
in thai i- viii furnish food Tor fhe
stock bcinr exhibited so thst the
fair managemeut>Vll nor have fo so.
on Tho open market for its sGpp'es
There viii be a large vegetable gar
den. a. well al acres " RhDst. rfe.
ha, and other crops The manage
mem Of the state fair BE- Going all
~ car to encourage rTTm6fs RI IN
crease he Yields of their farms and
is Offering special prizes FOR the
best records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
BIG LIBERT
LOAN DRIVE
UNDER WAY
Campaign To S IL
Bonds Begins In
Scores of Cities
BILLY SUNDAY
BOOSTS THE WORK
New York Department
Stores Helping In
Offensive"

NEW YORK. May 2l-America' 3
frst offensive OF the war-the two
billion dollar Liberty loan drive
is in full swing today Reports
gathered by the United Press from
every part OF the country showed
the nations entire energies cen.
tered in a tremendous effort TO
make the issue a winner
Millions Of people are engaged In
the mighty campaign. In scores OF
cities and towns the walls are plas-
tered with slogans-"Bu A Bond
for Baby Ring the Liberty Bell
AEain," Finance Your Boy On the
Firing Line" Put a Bond in Every
Home"
Some cities report slow sales, due
To an idea that the loan is over-sub-
scribed. Headquarters here de
clare II is not half subscribed.
Capital and labor are allied. bank.
ers and toilers have Joined hands
and every art OF advertising. a. we'll
as sermons. speeches. parades and
patriotic revivals. are being used
to make. Americas hundred millions
realize the loan must be made a
success by their united efforts
Pttsburgh's pledge is 100000 900.
The allotment $4,000, 900 Roy
scouts distributing cards. 20 bond
sslesmen and 100 orators are lead
ms he fight
New York took two powerful
short-arm punches Al the Liberty
loan today Billy Sunday delivered
one and the big department stores
the other.
Liberty loan booths" in red
white and blue were opened in the
Fifthsve. and downtown shopping
center stores with pretty and en-
cient young women in charge taking
subscriptions.
Dis down. you folks" Billy Sun.
day told Gothamites today. and get
behind the government in this new
loan. Everybody with $50 buy a
bond I'm going 10 buy a few"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
TOLL BELLS ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

Declaring that this year Memorial
day has an especial signitcanCe to
the people OF the UnitcG states.
Gov. Albert r. Sleeper. In his
proclamation appointing Wednes
day. May 30. for the observance,
suggests that bells be tolled from
- 20 1905 o'clock on th3t day,
and that all persons stand with un
covered head IN quiet su,,mniy
during the fve-minute peria1
Il earnestly request the people of
Michigan 10 assemble In their var
ious communities and by sppruplI
ate public exercises and In other
fitting WAYS observe the dat rs e
solemn memorial festival" writes
Gov Sleeper IN the proc aHatiur.
Flags should be- displayed ~ hair
mast until noon then hoisted to The
top OF the stda
4 further suggest thst tho day
n set apart 10 which NJ FAR -s
possible the ordinary courses oil
business he suspended. and in
which We shall give ourselves 10
earnest meditation and prA, in>
rlorinE The God \ot our fe'hcrs 90
inspire ne With a sfeadfss faith
ano watchui courage. and so n
puide us that We may be able io
keep for rizhteou ami freedom
iris land which Nas dedicated to
rirhteousness and consecrated .to
freedom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

SOUTISu 49, 49,. =
unconscious that needed comfort.
felt strongly tempted TO say
something about Phyllis Lawson. 10
tell that she had gone TO New York
TO unburden myself OF the load OF
unhappiness carried. but re-
strained myself ! had no positive
knowledge that she had gone be
cause OF Robert. or would see him
while there Yet. II said anything,
the time might come-probably
would come when would regret H..
But my mind was full OF suspicion
and doubt. which my pleasant even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
DETROITER, 70,
TAKES BRIDE, AZ

BOSTON. May 21-Mr9. Nilhel-
nina Elizabeth Ellis, aged As. Of No
SIS Prospects,. Brooklyn, y. Y. was
married Sunday night TO John J
Grant. 70. president and general
manager OF the Grant Engineering
company, Detroit. Mich.
The ceremony took place in the
First Methodist Episcopal. church OF
Someryille.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
WANTS MARRIED
WOMEN TO TEACH
DURING THE WAR

Dr. Charles r. Chadsey, superin
tendent OF schools. will ask the
board Of education Thursday night
10 suspend the rule prohibiting the
employment OF married teachers. the
suspension 20 be effective only dur
ing the war The superintendent
wants the authority TO hire wives
Of men who have gone to the front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

building regulations for he lass
month. will recommend that the new
Detroit code be modelled after the
Cleveland plan The Cleveland idea
e. 10 treat each building subject sepI
ara ely. so that subsequent amend
meut Is comparatively simpb.
Or. William n. Price has resigned
from the committee. and the mayo
has not yet appointed his succ essor
Within tho next few days th
mayor also will appoint a successo
10 William J. McAnenney, who re
signed from the building commi,
sion several months ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

LONDON. May 21.--Ffeld Nsr
shall Haig has broken the apparent
deadlock on the western front and
today had once more assumed tbs
offensive with gains registered IN
the last "A hours which seriously
menace the whole Oppy.Quesn Ger
man line Dispatches from the front
early today tell OF continuous BATHS
in the two-miie sector between
Burlecourt northward in front ID
Croisilles and Fontaine Les CroisfL
les. Atoms n mile OF this front
British troops have succeeded in
establishing q hold on moro OF ths
original Hindenburg line.
German battallons made unceas-
ing commensurate against this 20
suon but so far have been unable
10 retake II.
The Oupy-oussnt line ot-fhe Nm
denburg front r. the outer series Of
this defense plan The next sue
ceedine part Of the Hindenburg nns,
embraced Ia TIE so-called Wotan
line. runs from Drocourt TO west Of
ouaant and inc Anal backbone
line is me Drud-Cambraist. Qren-
tin one
From the French front reports IN
dicsted no abatement m the series
OF counterassaults planned by the
German stan 90 relieve pressure
around Iaon. They have proved
frmHcss in eiectirg the French.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

LONDON. May six lives were
lost in the unwarned torpedoing Of
the British ship Highland Corrie II
was announced last night.
According 10 a dispatch from Co
penhsgen. the Norwegian steamers
LAZY. Najsden. c. Sundt and Garant
have been torpedoed by German sub
marines Members OF the crews OF
each vessel lost their lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
GERMANS SWEPT OUT
OF STRONG DEFENSES:
NIVELLE CAPTURES 800
U-B0ATS SINK
9 SHIPS; 81 DIE
Swedish Vessel Sunk Despite
Berhn's Pledge
Safety

STOCKHOLM. May 21.-News OF
the sinking by German submarines
OF the Swedish ships Vesterland As
pen and Vixen. by German subma-
rinss in violation OF explicit gusran-
tees OF safety from the Berlin gov
eminent has aroused intense indig
nation here.
The steamers were on their way
here after having been given safe
conduct under the reciprocal agree
ment freeing tonnage in the Gulf Of
Bothnia.
Eight members Of the crew Of the
Vixen and two from the vesterland
we're lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
INA" SUNDAY
RALLIES AFTER
OPERATION

NEW YORK May 2i-Mrs w A,
SUNDAY. wife Of tho evangelist now
preaching here. il resting easily 10.
night after having been operated on
late last night Tor appendicitis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
SENATE BUSHES WORK ON;
FOOD CONTROL PROGRAM
DRYS MAY MAKE FIGHT
Legislation Needed to
Give Hoover Power
to Act
PRICE-FIXING MAY
NOT BE PUSHED
BY ROBERT J. BENDER


wAsHINGTONO, May q Fixing
vide powers for Herbert Hoover,
The counfrys war food administra.
tor, was the task before the senate
today.
Spurred on by urgent word from
the White House that immediate ac.
ton should be taken 10 enable
Hoover 10 assume his siupendous
task admin r'rafion leader we're
prepared 20 give he food conul
oil tho righJof way until is dr.
posed Of
In order 20 accelerate fcteon on
the measure, Senator Gore. OF Okla
homa. in charge ~ tho measure
will rush thru only the most vital
features OF the food legislation and
those-teatures upon which he le7s
objection will be raised
These include
Granting general war powers 20
the president for carrying on the
work Of stimulating conserving and
distributing food during tho war
Providing the authority and an sp-
preparation for a complete and de
tailed survey OF the whole food sit.
uation in the United States
Adopting measures prohibiting
storing OF large quantities. OF food
during the war
Providing means or preventing
eFS Itav
ing the war. designed 10 prevent CO
operation between American and Ca
madam distributors 10 corner" ne
cessities
Licensing distributors OF all
kinds.
Providing that the government
NAV establish standards for -four
milling. etc. II found necessary.
There are other powers asked for
he president which will he passed
On later u is the urEeu desire OF
tho administration hoRner thai
his much legislation be pW thru
immediately 40 that Hoover can be
yin work
The question ~ fNinr nsxmum
sud minimum prices pn fJodstuffs
during he var sill. await solution
D., The .ensfe- pending action ~ INC
house Hue opposition has arisen
IA both branches ~ congress 20
granHns thie pdruculsr authority 10
Tho president and II was deemed in
advisable 10 ondanger the whole bill
boz uncludins t in the immediate
emergency" program now before the
rnae
The same situation arises about
he authority sought BY he presi-
dent 20 prohibit the use of grains
and foodstuffs in The manufacture
of lntoXicants. This will De pressed
by the administration later but not
now-unless the "drys" attempt 10
attach ~ 10 Tho measure now pend.
ing
We will push our war prohibit.
ton legislation whenever end Nher.
ever IL appears opportune." said
Senator shepherd. leader ~ the sen
ate "drys" today ~ cannot say
whether the nresent bill will be the
opportune time or ndA as yetr y
While the senate worked ON The
food bill the house continued its 81
fort 10 iron out The $4,000. 600 600
tax bill and Rep kitchin. In charge
Of the bill. hoped 10 have the meas.
ure ready for the senate by Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
Today's Games

National
Pittsburgh al Ncw YorF. clear.
~ Louis az Brooklyn. clear
Chicago al Philadelphia clear
Cincinnati at 80 ton, clear.
American.
New York ~ De roit rain.
Boston Chicago. rain.
Washington a. So Louis clear.
Nbnadr ghia az Cleveland. rsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

Capt ID p a d. Otto % me T.
IS W0rrl has announced fhst
yachting $3.50 frobt0'v DO resfricteo
on the Detroit river tnis sun mer- be
cause or navy regulations growing
out of ne Nar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

PARIS, May 81 The French
ship Colbert carrying military pas
sengers has been sunk in the Medi-
terranean with loss OF 81 lives 1t
was announced here Sunday. The
commander OF the vessel was among
those lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

The annual meeting Of The Louis
lana grand lodge Kniehts " PyfhIas
opens az CrnnleX TODAY and will
continue in session over tonorroV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

JOIN ON Wan RoND CLUB
s. wsskiy ,pavmCnts BUYS = bond
renlnsuiar state Rank. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

Offcs boy wanted rs or ts years
old. excellent chance for advance
ment: good salary 20 start Apply
Asv-rtising Dept. Detroit Times
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wayna Dancing raviliofA.i Until
md ~ this season. dance tickets s
Tor IS renla--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

g. risht--Tirse- lob D~rt.---N~is syzn.
PrtatinE---tse pisin seat kk.>--<shsf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

rrintinC-thc plain nest kind--thsf
H. rfEht-Times lob Dept.--Msin f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

Fvtr.Iss--ths pI.rn nest hina--4hst
fs rieht--Tirnes Jeb Depts--Msfr ts7e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
Pow erfuI Return
Smash Follows Vain
TeutOn Push II
BRITISH STILL
FORGING AHEAD
Continues Successes
Reported Around
! BullecOurt

PARIS. May 21.-oenerai M
velle's troops started another
offensive today.
Capture Of several IInss Of
German trenches in the Moron
ViIlers sector, on the northern
slopes Of corniIiet, With 300 prize
oners taken, was reported In to-
days official statement az the
first net result,
LONDON, May 2t.--Further
success along the Etindenburo
line was achieved by British
troops in spirited fighting last
night, Field Marshal Hala re-
ported today.
AT sulleeourt and FontaInes-
ies.croisilles along the linden
burg line, our success was con-
tinued az night and eountsr.st.
taeks repeIled," the Gtstennert
aaid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

Not an Idle word In The Times
Not an eyetaxina line In The Times
Not a dollar.hIehina ad. In The Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

The discovery of lead deposits ir Cherokee county has aroused the in terest of many farmers residing in that
 section, who are prospecting for other
 deposits.