davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

uation. The members of the Board
have been making observations on
conditions throughout the state
brought on by the war and its slim
ulation of certain industries and al
so the effect of advancing prices for
supplies. In many parts of the state
there has been reported n shortage
of teachers due to men going into
the Army, being drafted or trans
ferring their activities to better paid
occupations, while women are also
making changes.
Reports will be discussed on the
inquiry into the extent which physi-
cal training has been taken up in
the schools of the state and the in
vestigation into the number of saw
ings funds in school districts.
Farmers Need Help.-Inability of
farmers in a number of southern
Pennsylvania counties to obtain labor
is bringing a condition which pre-
vailed in the apple raising belt of
fall when many apples were allowed
Adams and Franklin counties this
TO remain on trees which is now
likely to prevent harvesting of po-
. tatoes. Numerous reports have come
to this city that last week potatoes
had not all been gathered and there
were fears of serious damage by the
frosts which have been growing
heavier.
work Stopped-It is estimated that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
PETROGRAD POPULACE
IS In STATE OF REVOLT
IContinucd from First Pagc.1

government. The entire city is now
guarded by loyal troops.
The situation is complicated fur
ther by the action of Premier Keren-
sky in suspending three MaXimalist
and two Conservative newspapers.
The city authorities last night or
dered disconnection of the bridges
between the quarters of the city in
habited by the working classes and
the center of the capital, thus stop
ping the tramways.
In addressing the preliminary par
lament to-day Premier Kerensky
charged the military committee of
the Soldiers and Workmen's Dele
gates with having distributed arms
and ammunition to workmen.
THAT is why L consider part of the
population of Petrograd in a state of
revolt" he said land have ordered
an immediate inquiry and sucht ar
rests as are necessary. The govern
ment will perish rather than cease
10 defend the honor, security and in
dependence of the state"
The government has decided not to
resort to armed force for the pres
ent against the military committee
of the Soldiers and Workmen's
Delegates, but has ordered the min
istry of justice to prosecute the mem
bers of the committee. The military
will take the necessary measures in
case of a revolt.
The revolutionary military COM
mittee of the Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates demanded the right
to control all orders of the general
staff in the Petrcgrad districts, which
was refused. Thereupon the COM
mittee announced that it had ap-
pointed special commissioners to un-
dertake the direction of the mill
tary and invited the troops to OBJ
serve only orders signed by the COM
mittee. Machine gun detachments
moved to the Soldiers and Work
mems headquarters.
The government hopes for a peace
full settlement of the dispute on
which account it reached the decision
not to resort to force for the pres
ent. However, the Soldiers and
Workmen's committee was decreed
an illegal organization and precau-
tionary steps were taken to defeat
any attempts at a revolt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
100 APPOINTED
ON COMMITTEE
Large Number of Business
men to Solicit Money For
Y. NJ. C.. A. War Fund

Members of a committee of 100
residents of Steelton and nearby
towns to conduct the Y. NJ. c. A. War
Fund campaign work in this terri
tory will be announced tomorrow.
A meeting of the advisory board
of fifty members was held in the
office of Quincy Bent, chairman, yes
terday afternoon and preliminary
plans for the campaign were made.
Ministers of the local churches
will preach sermons on the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and war, on Sunday.
This will mark the opening of the
campaign which will close the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Must Raise $4,000
This section is asked to raise $5,-
600, which seems very small
amount compared with the large
amounts subscribed to both issues of
the Liberty Loan and the Red Cross
war fund.
Working in conjunction with the
general committee will be n COM
mittee of women of this district to
raise $1,000 for the benefit of the
Y. w. c. A. work.
Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire
Girls will be asked to give their
support in the work. The executive
committee has charge of this work
and members are of the opinion that
the boy scouts will come forward in
this campaign as they did in the
second liberty loan campaign.
Businessmen of the borough, En-
haut, Highspire, Bressler and Oberlin
who were prominent in the Liberty
Loan campaigns will be appointed
members of the committee to have
charge of the campaign next week.
The plan to be followed out In col
lecting subscriptions will be along
the same lines as the second issue of
the Liberty Loan when committee
men. were appointed to see ten men
each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
MIDDLETOWN
Gingrick Wins Out
in FOur-COrnered Fight
For Office of Burgess

S. B. Gingrick, Republican candi-
date for burgess, won out in a four
cornered fight by a big majority.
The votes for burgess were: Cling
rick, 4S5; Lewis Miller, zoe; II. K,
Baum, 25S; d. w. Plasterer, "a. The
light for councilman in the First
ward was closely contested, Jerome
Bmbrick, Democrat, and G.. Souders,
Republican, won out over William
Nipple, Democrat, and H. e. Myers,
Democrat. c. E. Whitman, Demo-
crat, was elected tax collector, de-
feating John Wagner.
Mrs. Miley Schaeffer and daugh-
ter, of Carlisle, are visiting in town.
Mrs. John Keifer has resigned as
organist at the NJ. E. Church.
The Mothers Congress Circle met
last evening to finish packing their
Kits for the soldier boys from town
and Royalton, and will be forwarded
shortly.
Mrs. Ella Beaverson has returned
home from New Cumberland.
The Royalton borough council will
meet on Thursday evening.
Harry Countryman, paymaster at
the shoe factory, left to-day for
Yaphank, n. Y, where he has en-
listed in the Signal Reserve Corps.
A special meeting of the Sunday
school teachers and officers of the
st. Peters Lutheran Sunday school
will be held this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Lutz spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents at Dauphin.
Benjamin Shope and daughter
Dorothy, attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. Slopes par
ents, near Carlisle.
Mgs. Nelson Hopple left Monday
evening to join her husband who is
working at Toronto, Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Eshenaue-
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Osman spcrt
So-day at Middletown.
Mrs. G. A. Gsell, who has been
VISITING here for a month, has re-
tul Eed to her home at Upton. She
was accompanied by her brother,
Harry Eshenaur.
Mrs. Enos Aungst spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at
Highspire.
Sergeant Raymond Keim, who was
appointed a drilling officer at Camp
Meade, is now home on q furlough.
Raymond Gerhart spent Saturday
at Union Deposit
Mrs. Edmond Taylor. of Bigler-
vile, visited for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weikert.
Harry Hanshaw, of Pleasant
View, is spending a week at Coates
Vile.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Putt, of
Roanoke, Va, returned after a stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greena-
walt.
Eugene and Charles Rehkugler
spent Sunday at York.
Fred Core visited at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoffman of
Reading, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hushower, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoshower, of Bearville, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HuShower.
Professor Fabler Stengle, who has
been seriously i'll from an attack CT
acute indigestion is slowly improv-
ing.
The bazar held in the engine
house hall by the High school, for
the benefit of the Athletic Associa-
tion. netted $145.
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the United Brethren Church, have
changed their time of meeting from
Sunday afternoon, until Wednesday
afternoon at 400. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
New Austrian War Loan
to Mature in Forty Years
BY .Astocintcd prc,.

Copenhagen, Nov. Z. = The seventh
Austrian war loan will be of the 5b
per cent. type and will be issued at
92h. maturing in forty years. accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch to the Vos-
ische Zeitung, of Berlin.
Subscribers will receive a bonus for
months Interest and the banks will
get commission of one-half of 1 Der
cent. so that the loan will net the
Government approximately 91b
Hungary will Issue nonmaturinp
bonds of both 6 and 51s per cent. The
Government hopes to secure subscrip-
tions equal to the sixth loan, which
totalled 6,900,00O.O0 crowns for both
countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Meeting of Associated
Charities on Monday

\ report of the committee from the
Associated Charities appointed to de-
wise ways and means of raising
money to conduct the work of the
organization this winter will be
made at a meeting of the Associated
Charities on Monday evening. A
plan to raise money has been work
ed out and will be presented to the
charities for approval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

An automobile delivery truck own
ed by the Steelton Glove Company
was slightly damaged when. struck
by an automobile owned by w. S.
Leinbach of Lancaster, between
Adams and Trewick streets this
morning shortly before 10 o'clock.
The truck driver did not give a sig
nal that he intended to turn and
did so before the Lancaster man
could stop his car. The touring car
was not damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
WAR PROBLEMSTO.
CLAIM ATTENTION
State Board of Education Will
Have Important Meeting
Here Next Week

Members of the
State Board of
Education have
summoned for q
special meeting to
be held here next
Wednesday. Nov
ember IA, for dis
cussion of war
problems in the
schools and the
normal school sit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

Government ownership, as the only
practical solution of railroad prob
lens. is urged in a letter just writ
ten by the Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor, to President Woodrow will
son. Communicating of railroads for
war purposes is also urged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
rO-German PrOpagalidists' + 4
Traitors to This Country
Rp Aftocinfed Prfss q

By 44ssocIafed PrfSs : ,,..I.1-.1 =
New York. Nov. Z. = Asserting thae
a concerted pro-German propaEahaa
fere with the National Housewb1ct5s
Leagues cooperation with the Gsg4
ernment's food conservation plans y
warning was issued here to-day by
Mrs. Julian Heath. the leagues presi5
dent. to the women of the UniIed
States against women alien eneinfeso
advising them to treat every woman
who discourages food conservation
"as a traitor to this country" uWofEiT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Russian SacriG@ NsfT Nv
Sympath% e. >Hr&i&

Dallas. Texas. Nov. assem-
!'sp s's es'' sf qH0l. l.9RRqkYH
location with men and women who
%ssnSsE 7ss fs'tTfS Ia HFN2ssJtasRRs'ssss
tell of Russian valor in the great
war, and of the necessity that the
sympathy and material aid of the
create GaiesG eoaafr ssft9 3Ba as
Snd G%i eRaS1g fd IGsGsssscekk
the fiasfensb4 ssf%s4 46s$S SnaSsisaaasp2 naSsisaaasp2 Basil
Hwoschinski. of the. Russian Navy.
was on the stage. also A. ]. Sack. d.
rector of thss sRussiaH0 EpfSgmqati9n
Bureau. In thel IJni ted = SftateSS4 ERPfah
had come onIssnSfiaal1gyI vi ff3irH MY
York to join thu pa Bsh q aaS maaB6 g6
hi his first addr9sS{t hslSe& aG9SFrt
leans, introduced, HE spRalfers s1 ia
jor Washburn thEHlinHIbESa addSfHia,
with the story OF RSSSdap n SacrTfH
that won the sympaft4fy 9f ~ jfr ger
at Baltimore, WiimiASt6hs CbaTEss!,
ton. Atlanta and ChattaR9Asa WHEN
already had been visited a dr DOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special program entitled For
Christ and Native Land" will be pre-
sented in st. Johns Lutheran Church
this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The program will consist OF songs
and reCitations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. L. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 30c.---Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
'Overcoat Fair ,

This event surpasses anything
we have ever attempted---it's COM
mon talk that you can see more "Overcoats"
city the size of Harrisburg began the "Overcoat
FAIR with forty-three hundred - "Overcoats" enough
Styles fabrics and colors with price advantages satisfy
known wish desire that you might have in refer
ence to your new topcoat This is
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
CARDS HAVE
THEIR CHANCE
~. Louis Must Maui Giants
This Week or Give Up All
Pennant Hope

new YORK. Aug Whether ,he
New York Giants are gong 20
smash -'Ehi alorg .hru the National
league from now on ard run into he
worlds series cur wlth biz lead
70 spare depends today entirely
4ron re s. louis ag1inals The
s. Lcu.sans -ackie - Giants IL a
series hat begins this Afternoon St.
me Missouri CRY
since ,~aging Nez York JAY IS
AID -p@niaz a series u chicago 't-
Giants have made re going havt
'0r ne rafting clubs AIDED ~ b
series l- Cincinnati tAe Giarts
slocs % rhe Reds Ire Csrdiasl
~ IRE sane time have o. s1rlf
around wtEe IRE PHrles have w1g
oeok in'o second place
The Giants have Vor -ine ar
i0s' fogr games on fhe,- trlp. while
ra@ Cardinals have BAD 81 evec
break on q contests Trey V
have 20 play oe'te ra' j. -rey
sHper' 30 stay II .-z TIE
Ihii. % are now eleven aat ore ha,'
Feue b@rl-d 'hf Giants and o.
card mails aye E. 2 game @
teer % he PtlIues
There ro reason 20 expect -a
s.re--atg-al from the 80 fo.-
r.1a bar '3' caa t4se tll series
.rou TIE Giants The NauCra eak4e
race vii. 5e whole TO- more iate-
sstinT and profitable
The -aar cVas Gown fe
persona a-cpets today = 'he Waive
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
c a n Eliminate Their
Old Rivals by Taking
Majority of Games

BOSTON. Aug. : The Tigers are
here Toy another OF those startling
series which always make the base
bah world SIR mp and take notice
Nheu these spectacular clubs clash.
Fog me drSt time IN many wears.
the TIGERS this season have m edge
ca De- world champions This the3
se'l rnfeafor 90 maintain BY captur
inr majority ~ the five games
s-t luled here lnaSmucb as such
a pcfrot triumph would very nearly
eliminate Rcsf0n from the pennart
race interest IN the series ia run
r,ns high There may De a shake
~ IN standings this week for Cleye
land IS dt New York and Chicago II
- Washington whore some mighty
effective pitching has been uncovered
lately
The customary program FOR De
troll Boston series this year Is for
Dauss fo oppose Ruth In the A/t
game Fhmkc 20 oppose Shore IN he
second ana James 70 oppose Leon
ART Ia The third u IS expected that
Shippers jennings and Barry will
follow 'hW pairing this time What.
-.re- -f-ss r,t-,ts 49, hss fat.S
rs .sst Sr.-a ,t.s .aason Lane
.-t r,o.. ,,v.r1 s1xs,s ,.o, r,l
.h.,, ,I,o,. NM. 49,, 49,. .,r,.,n..,.
~ tor, s.. mar r,th,ng sbsrt ~
.r.....,. could ho.+ sb.r, mans.
ana R,1. q. tt. nrrr-.-v Tar 1000,
r~4..,-.p s. sNo-s ,ss t-,eks1 In
40 ..,.h ., .I..y.io,s ,..,.-aa, ~.
,~4 Sly. IVA, Tsvr - a.l,N th.ir
fah,to r-tu ~ last ~ 40 week
Tha sar.os ,t Nao york Vas ro.
.,--e.. rr. r,ra-s wor ,Ae arst
g.r,.. e.1 rs, cha MY. ,wo
10 nj rf..h rived .h. nos..iar
~ ~e.,r.~ cioh poh Shsvte, sare
r7.,.-,t mi, ans ~,r ana I've tits
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
KINGDOM GOULD
SAYS HE'S POOR
NAV Not. However. Press
Claim For EXemp-
ton

NEW YORK, Aug S-"lm not
blosted bondholder have 10 Be
very careful about the outlay o.
every dollar said kingdom Gould
today in defense OF BIS fling formal
application FOR draft exem/lon on
the ground that his wife IS depend
emit
That be probably will not claim
exemption on the show down Has
animated
Il filled in that application be
sause that was the only way 70
leave a loophole in case couldn't
arrange my affairs so as 10 take care
Of my wife" said the grandson OF
Jay Gould
Asked n he thought rich man
Swed more 10 his country than
Door man Gould said
From bis purse yes, Of bis blood.
Do"
Editorially the New York World
boday enumerated the list Of corpor
atoms Kingdom Gould u connected
with and contrasied his plea for Ell
emption with that OF an east side
immigrant What different word
shall AZ the case" concludes the ed
torial. when he who on the face
Of the record Is the Stacker happens
TO be a son OF George Gould and
grandson OF Jay Gould ,"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
|, 7. IURAND
DIES ON CAR
Prominent Saginaw Resident
Suddenly Stricken With
Heart Disease

LORENZO I DIrand. Of Saginaw
one time democratic candidate FOR
governor. Was stricken with heart
disease on Woodv ard-ave car
shortly after O'Clock Tuesday aft
srnoon and died while fellow pas
sengers were carrying him 10 a
drug store a. Woodward and War
ren-aves. Coroner Parker ordered
the body removed 10 the county
morgue ana notified relatives NJ,
Durand was In Detroit on a visit
lie was IS years old.
Mr.. Durand had pracuced law IN
Saginaw fof many years he had
Also taken an active part In politics
and civic affairs In 1902 De b.
came a candidate for governor on
the Democratic ticket against Aaron
r. Bliss after his brother Judge
George ~ uHfand. who had been
named by tho party convention was
stricken with paralysis lie vas de-
feated In ihc election
For the la ~ wears Mr. Dursnd
had been member ~ the schoo.
board of West Saginaw and FOR ~
years It's pre- dent tie had been
prosecuilng attorney ~ Saginaw
county. and lat spring vas an un'
successful candidate for circui,
Judge.
A widow and one daughter sur
vive
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
SOLONS WANT
NEW CITY HALL

Aid. Jacob Guthard and all the
other aldermen want new city
hall. Aid Guthard submitted 70
the council. TUESDAY night. reso
luton asking the department o.,
public works 20 estimate the door
space that tho city and county woulC
need for the next 80 years. and II
was unanimously adopted The al.
dermen contemplate the erection Of
sky-scraper on the present site
OF the city hall with sufficient room
for both the city and county Offices.
In urging that action be taken FOR
new municipal building, Aid
Guthard drew attention 20 the fact
that because OF lack OF facilities
women have been Obliged 20 stand
In line for hours 20 pay their taxes.
An ordinance introduced by Aid
Vernon providing FOR city gasoline
tester was adopted II will be the
duty OF the expert 60 examine gaso.
line offered by dealers ana soc that
Il IL OF sufficient strength. the city
standard providing that Tho fuid
may not contain more than so per
cent OF kerosene Under the ordi.
nance dealers Who conform 70 this
will be permitted 10 display a sign
reading CITY ~ Detroit standard 30
Others will mot have this sign. 40
that purchasers will know whether
they are getting the standard quail
lily OF fuel
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROBE PEOPLES
COUNCIL" HERE

Several secret service men have
been added 10 the stan in this city
to work on cases growing out OF The
draft law. These men are now CIV
ing special attention 70 Ar lnvestiga-
ton OF the Peoples Council for
Democracy and Peace" II is sns-
pected that his Organization. which
is 10 have a national convention In
Minneapolis next month. IS an en-
envy OF the government and has a
profound pro-German sympathy
Maurice Sugar. lawyer now under
indictment on charge OF con-
spiracy 10 defeat the operation Of
the draft law, is the leader here
The organization plans big all
day session in Arcadia on Aug. IS
Sugar says IL is the purpose OF the
council 10 urge congress 20 make
peace at once without forcible an
nexations and without indemnities
AS for the war itself he says he
doesn't care who wins or loses He
says the workingman Will lose in
any event
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
COX STAR IS
SHOWN DUST
Busy's Lassie Draws Beating
From Early Dreams In
Big TrOt Stake

COLUMBUS. O, Aug S-Iust
when the trotting world was con
WINGED that Busy's 1919 could not
be defeated by tn --v high step
pers this year. Early Dreams
smashed the bubble. Mcdonald
drove this gelding 10 victory IN
the ALA trot here Tuesday. and
made the going SO fast that Early
Dreams Is now reckoned as gen
uine rival or the COX horse. which
had 20 De satisfied with second
money and WAS lucky 20 get that
Both Busys Lassie and Early
Dreams won heat In 2 % IA. the
trotting record for the season.
Money wagered on the winner
brought huge returns IN the auc.
tons The Tuesday Grand Circuit
summary
THE = S 2te CLASS TROTTERS.
PURSE $1,000. N 5.
rly Dreams b. hy
Ra.ys I.assic o m by
Peter the Great
Ina jaw. p IA. by lay
NcGreRor tErncsn
W i.eyhurn. ~. d
The Uo,al Nnight D.
Tommy Todd p
Ira ,vaten
noys Ma Mar-
Tn.-sou.. ,op.. 3aS& so5A.
mr. o., -,, se r.~rNf. pf-psr-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
CPORT
~ CHATTER

View York. New Haven and Hart
ford New York - f~udina the Ma
uonsi leRgue and New Haven t. nr-i
and hartford 1. LAST In the Easte rr'
league.
SMITH IL not shie 90 get ava,
from thr SMITH, anyway you look
a. ~. IT, LETT BROOKLYN and on
smith only 20 Join more smiths In
a.. iouts.
Before the opening % the sessOn
tho Browns were picked 80 cut taa- y
rap~rs IN the smertcsn league race
while the Cardinals hRuish~d
20 thr national league cave.
Jimm, tsiiashsn would S~nten~
the kaiser 20 manage the Pirate
under Pre.rnt own~rship. nut VII
helm would want 10 he rmptre too
for that
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Tigers Reach Beantown With
An Edge on the Champions
BANKS TAXES LEAD
OVER ENGLISH CHAMP.

CEDAR POINT. o.. Aug. s.
Newell Banks. crack Detroit
checker player. has an edge on
Alfred Jordan. the English cham
plon with whom he Is playing a
tournament here this week
Ranks has won two games. lost
one and made the fourth a draw
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
rI1.ra ~ Fhnt

FLINT. Mich. Aux { The D.
'roif Tigers have bnen engaged p
Qlry an exhibition game here Thur
day. Aux rs which n An open da'r
III their schedule The proceeds o.
fhe game will DO devoted 70 charity
bore
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
' AIRED CARD
ON FOR TENNIS
TOURNEY TO-DAY

Thara u-if d.. a ft,f, - $500.
"'l wiz -" niue or every
ming ms afternoon Ar the patriotic
tennis tourney nov In full swing
az ,ha pe-rci, .ro,,t. - -.
i"''ie 'luu '"ui =
LADIES singles and doubles, and
both doubles and singles for men
+ht- ...,t -
mss t."' inns ~ Ntt"hh AhN"tNrS
Mef" eliminated tuesday, altho some
~ the stars had 20 hustle 10 win
.,b,tr ,,,.,h, ~ ~,,.-A, -. p.
-.
it7ulltu As loNo"s
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

BOsTOS Alg Francs on
net. g0lf champion believes 'ha'
500 can serve hie country better D.
playing exhibition matches for Tho
Rcd Cros than hv eeizinE rife
nd going MO fhe trenches TIE
Exemption boards Wul decide The
matter for him.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

The Republican state central com
mittee of Maryland meets AZ Bani-
more today 20 arrange for the com
Ing state convention and primaries
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
INGARA RACES
DORIS WATTS AT
DEXTER TO-DAY

Every day fhat is featured BY
-rotting race Ia which lnzara Sc
phen. and Doris Wat's are involved
ranks az big fav ln fhe Shor- ship
circuit Sgch a day rs Wernesnaf
a. Dexter pars iugara and Doris
Watt are SEIZED .ad ~ clash la Tho
- 'ro' AZ no Cratic ave rack.
and all ne 9ovT arc counting on a
'reat stephen 7fl NOT start. but
II .s aglred tna' Doris VIII be able
20 make u 4 horse race In addition
;hare viii De- two good class PAGES.
Binville driven ~ his wealthy
amateur owner George Tirlng o.
cleveland easily Won the r--f
TUESDAY afternoon Hazel Pointer
rad ~ devote 'he whole afternoon
20 winning The pare The Tuefdav
summary
ana Trot. sI.Oo0
Hiny.lle Dix br Iirtoii1
oawsri auerton oEf
Rais Roiana n fwla.iop +
Yong iCarssy q
Grand Marshall tlk f0r
PAL. Hai hr tLe.j 80
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