davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
NE TK0D|ST CHURCH
TO PROVIDE REST
ROOM FOR WOMEN
ColUMEiA'S LONG FELT WANT
WILL BE MET, BOARD OF
STEWARDS DECIDE.
CHURCH TO Be CPlkiVLR. DAY
Matron Will Be Constantly on The
Job--Heading Matter Provided and
Beds Installed for the Little Tots
To Take a Rest.

Columbia's long felt want, a rest
room for the women of the coun.
try, is to be supplied. The board
OF stewards of the First Metho.
dist church at their meeting on.
Wednesday night, unanimously
decided that steps would be taken
at once to fit up and open In the
Sunday school department of the
church a ladies' parIor and rest
room, where the women of all the
county could 90 while in the city,
secure rest, battle their taands, eat
their lunches and leave their lit
tie tots while they were out shop
ping.
A committee, composed Of r. s.
Hopkins, John 3. Ashton, Monte
r. Fariss, Chairman Ed p. Turner
and the pastor, Or. Kicks, was ap.
pointed to confer with the heads
OF the various women's organiza.
tons Of the church to work out
all Of the details Of the plan. Il
will be announced within a few
days.
1t is planned to keep the church
open seven days in the week. A ma.
ron will be constantly on the job
The dining room will be open all the
time and will be supplied with an oil
stove, where the ladies can make cot
fee or tea, warm their lunches, II
they desire. They will have table
provided, upon which they can spread
their lunches, wash and toilet rooms
daily newspapers and in
,act everything possible will be done
for the comfort and convenience o.
the women who use the club. Every
woman in the county when she visits
Columbia will be a welcome guest al
tHCoC iOoS iOolAo, AZ lhdttCi Whdt hOi
religious preferences, if any, may be
The need for a rest room for the
women of the country has long beer
recognized as a need in Columbia ant
The Herald has repeatedly called at
tention to the fact The stewards O.
he Methodist church reached the con
nlusion that in the social service O.
hat church no finer opportunity coult
be found than to provide these res
rooms. 1t is planned in these res
rooms to have matron to take care
If the little children while thei
mothers are shopping For this pur
pose little children's beds, with clean
fresh linen, will be provided, where
he tots can have nap during thu
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
ssssssssssesssss
PERSONALS.
. ssssssssssesss,

Mrs. William James Russell, of VIII
Transport, is spending the week in
Nashville with her husband, Represen-
tatlve Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Handbook, OF
Glendale, were in the city Saturday
shopping.
Miss Ella Taylor, of Cathey's Creek,
was in the city Monday shopping.
Miss Fannie Hayse, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. M. A. Mcbride, of Cross
Bridges, was in the city Monday shop
ping.
Judge ]. T. Mcknight and County
Attorney washington G. Whitthorne
are in Nashville today.
Mrs. Albert Minnich, from Winches-
ter, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Aydelott, on South High
street.
Miss Alma Mayberry and brother,
G. P. Mayberry, Jr.. have returned to
Nashville, after two weeks visit to
Mrs. T. F. Bell.
Mrs. f. ]. Park, Of Culleoka, is in
the city shopping today.
Miss Hulda Smith. Of Glendale, is
in the city shopping today.
Mrs. H. A. English, of Pulaski, II
in the city shopping today.
Mrs. 1. A. Norton. of Fayetteville. is
the guest OF Mrs Henry Mckee.
Mrs. T, H. Parks, Of Culloeka, was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Carter Will, of Lynnville, was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Miss Ula and Francis Bray, of Lynn
vile, were in the city shopping yes
terday.
Miss Catherine Kennedy, Of Brick
Church, was in the city shopping We'd
~nesday.
Mrs Austin Harlan, OF Cross
Bridges, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. ]. II. Stevens, of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs. Ashby wilkins, on
Ninth street.
John D. Evans, of Denver, Colorado,
arrived yesterday for a visit to his
sister, Mrs. F. C. Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
900 5000
D SOCIETY. .
sOoee0oeOeOoooSoO
SOCIETY,".
Book Reception.

SS0N 'sSSSP6'0ff' y
The book reception and musical CIV
en- Friday afternoon by the Womens
Clubs OF the city, was quite success,
in spite of the inclement weather.
Many books were received, but for the
benefit of those who did not get to
bring their books Friday the library
will be open to receive them today,
Monday and Wednesday, from three
till five o'clock. A beautiful musicale
program was rendered by the must
clans of the city and the guests were
served with fruit frappe during the
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
MANY PARTS.

When Caesar cross the Rubicon
| helped to spur the cohorts on.
When Antony went up the Nile
rowed a galley for awhile.
When Chris Columbus landed here
I lugged banner and spear.
Reincarnations? No, not those.
I've "suped" in many movie shows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09

For baby's Group. Willies oaiiy
cuts and bruises, mammas sore
throat. Grandma's lameness-DT.
Thomas Eclectic 0il-the household
remedy. CSC and 50c.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS

Superior" Grain Drills will SOW &C
curately all kinds of grain and grass
seed. This is the only Drill on the
market that will SOW orchard grass
perfectly.
1t Street. Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09

A lazy liver leads 20 chronic dyspep-
STA and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price. s1.00.--
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
HYGEno OIs|hFECTANT

Hygeno-the great disinfectant for
sheep, cattle and hogs.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
CALCIUM CARBIDE

Calcium Carbide for acetylene light
ing plants. All Sizes in stock.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER

Virginia Land Plaster, in cotton
bags. Carload just received.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
D BIRTHS. Z
D OooOoooeoooOOoo(

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Arthur are the
proud parents of ten-pound boy, who
arrived at their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Goslin are the
happy parents of fine baby girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
D Q - Q Q . . o . . . D . . . Q
D MARRIAGE LICENSES. .
> OooOoooOoOooeeo

Clarence Harris to Miss Jennie Lee
Slaughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
Mrs. Walkers Recitais.

A large number of the friends and
patrons OF Mrs. w. o. Walker enjoyed
very much the quarterly recitals OF
her music pupils given on last Friday
and Saturday nights. Although tn 2
weather was inclement, very few for
tunate enough to receive an invita-
ton, remained away. The difficult
programs rendered by Mrs. Walkers
large classes reflected great credit
upon both the pupils and upon the
teacher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
VIII SON DECIDES TO
ARM AMERICAN MERCHANT VESSELS

WILL SENT VOYAGES TO THE SEVEN SEAS
AMPLY PROTECTED REG ARDLEss
ZONES OR ANY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09

Soweii-Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Jack, of Ills
E. 65th street, Chicago, ILL.,, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Frances, to Lieutenant Ingram c. Sow
ell, U. s. N. The wedding will be an
event of April. Miss Jack is the sister
of Mrs. ]. A. Crutchfield, wife Of Lieu
tenant Crutchfield, U. s. N.
Lieutenant Sowell is graduate OF
the Columbia Military Academy, and
his career in the navy has been
watched with a great deal Of interest
by his hundreds of friends in Colum-
bia and Maury county. While Mr..
Sowell is not a native Maury coun-
tan. he came from Lawrenceburg, but
his school connections in this county
makes Columbia people feel proud of
him. He will receive the congratula-
lions of many friends in this his new
conquest Mr.. Sowell is remembered
by the athletic fans as being a mem
her of the famous football eleven Of
C. M. A. when Rusty" Edgerton was
the coach. Ingram in play, like In
everything else, was a champion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-09
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Miss Mary Nicholson. the attractive
little daughter of Mrs. Irene NichoE
son. was hostess to about twenty OF
her little friends Monday afternoon.
from 3 to 5 O'Clock. to celebrate her
9th birthday.
Games and contests were enjoyed.
The dining room was prettily decorat-
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

Muf Str0mung folgt 0sgsnffr6s
mung. IS lift nod ni9t lanse Der,
bob man nit @orliebe BON Der rgOls
benen alien 3eit" ols einsm 3eitaltsr
fprad, ba bic MenI9en uno bic 3u>
ftGnos better, tpie beutSutase, ia obne
6ebl g%speIen Iein follen. Bon bic
fer uebsrtrei6ung 1T man neuerbinss
in bic segenteilige gefaIIen: bic 9es
eenuart ALIEN Toll Heht bnben un6
ouf bas @eroItete fiebt man germ
mitIeibig Id9elnb berob. Die bsus
tigen 6ortI6ritte Der 9e6rit itaunt
mon ols epo6emodsnb. bic eeiItigen
grrungeni9aften Der @~ergongenbsit
fiebt man ols ettpas SeIbtperItdnbs
lides an. 0os 1T ni9t fpoblgetan.
60 mill Is uns au9 ideinen, nIs
OBJ bic 4htung Dor BEN bitter ni9t
mebr 70 gu ibrem Re9te TONNE, tDie
ebebem. Dor 100 Sabren mar bic
Gbrfur6t Der &inber Dor ben Gltern
70 erOB, boB fe iie nit Sic onres
beten. Seute lit bos @srbdltnis elm
mebr freunbf9aftlidss, eIsidbereds
tietes. aber oft lobnt Der Sobn
benz Batter, beIIsn ebrlide Nrbeit ibm
ermOgliat bot, einen b0berftebenSen
9eruf gu ersreifen, oIs Batter unb
@robpater, bomit, baB sr fi6 Der
einfa6en @erbGltniIie bss GIterns
baufes f9Gmt. Dds 1T bas anbsre
Grtrem; unb elm piel bdbli6eres!
@bret Batter unb Mutter! @us eis
gener 4roft ollein 1T nod feiner ets
mas getuorben. @iner baut ouf ben
G9ultern bes onberen ipeiter. 9luf
Stein bat 8ismard, ouf Sdornborif
bat Roon. uuf 5riebri9 ben 9roben
bat MoItte oufgebuut. llnb nobrs
boft srobe MGnner berleuonen ibren
2ebrmeiiter ni9t, feIbIt tpenn tie ibm
iiber ben &opf gepadfen iinb.
Wie feIten iiebt man beut3utoge,
namentIi9 in grDBeren StGbten, boB
Elm iunger Menf6. ipenn Is an pIob
in Der Gtrobenbabn mongelt, Si6 ers
80
bebt unb einem dltersn Serrn ober
aud elmer dlteren Dame ieinen Sib>
plob onbietet. Dos @efibl Der
@lei6beredtisung trsibt ba unIdGne
Bitten. Wobl lam es Der 4eltere
ni4t %perlnneen, bnb mir ibm BEN
@ortritt lofien. dber es obelt bic Sus
geno, freifpillig benz bitter ben 8ors
rang ein3urGumen. Sreipillig fteIlt
Der Sitter ben S9ub feines Itorten
4rmes in ben 9ienIt bes f6pG6eren
@efale9ts. Sc bDber bic 3ulturs
unb bic 8abungsIfufe. beIto oasqe.
prdgter biefe Ritterlidtsit. Die
tpobler5pgene Suaenb tennt unb bes
tdtigt aud bic GbrFur9t Dor benz
bitter. Capt uns bas nidt bers
eeiIen!
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
Der kampf INNS Dalein.

9os Wort Der Rampf ums ga.
fein" 1T beut5utage jebem genugfam
betannt. Silt es bod gerabe in Ser
jebi9en 3eit, ollie 8rdfte an5uIpons
men. I'm ii9 gu 0e6aupten ober es 5u
etipas gu bringen. 4ber bas if
mebra Elm frieoli6er &f. S9drz
fer tpirb bieier 2~ebenstrieg in Der
Natur gefibrt. Bon eiitem 5ol9en
ipurOe i4 Dor GINGER 3eit 3euss.
Sd sing ouf ben 9~ousboben, ets
mas gu lu4en. 9a purbe i9 ouf
ein beftises 3irpen aufmertIam. SD
ging benz @erduf9e nod unb fab elm
Invertebrates Bib. Cine srobe Steins
bummel mar BEL ibrem Srang mad
benz 2idt in bas Neb elmer &reu5s
fpinne geraten, bic basIelbe in elmer
5eniterede ousgefponnt botte. Dit
oIler &raft Iudte bic 9ummel bieien
9efdbrli6en 6efieIn gu entrinnen.
unb es entitanb babel ienes @erGufh,
bos ia jeber tennt. Die Spinne
aber, aud Elm groBes Sier, ipoIlte
iid bieien fetten 8ifien nidt entgss
ben laffen unb unternobm nit gro-
Der Sdnslligteit angriff auf @ns
griff. sic f9ob auf ibre @efanesne
los unb lief sbenfo IdneIl in ibre
Ode 5uriid. Die Summel pebrte Fid
nit 8einen unb 6liigeln unb Iu6te
bic @nsreiferin burf) elm f9orfcs.
biinnes pfeifen ob3uI6reden. So
sing bas cine sonae 3eit. Bel bic
fem 3ompf inns 2eben biiBte bic
9ummsl Elm babies 8ein elm. SD
ftonb natiirlid ouf Seiten Der 9umz
mel, befreite iie ous ibrem NeB unb
birisierte tie mad elmer Oeffnung
in ben blei9efabten S9eiben. nit
luftisem @ebrumme flog lie binaus
in bic fonnige 5reibeit. um BON Re
gen in bic Sroufe gu tommen. Denn
Elm eerabe porbeifliegenber Nogel er=
griff iie ols nillfommene 8eute fir
feline Sunsen. Oos mar aIlerbinss
Elm trasii6es Gnbe Der tleinen 8Gmps
ferin.
RadbsntIid itiea i6 bic Sreppe
binab unb bo9te: 60 sebt es oielen
Meniden. Saben lie fi4 sliidlid
aus elmer Notlnge befreit, 10 eeraten
iie in cine anoere. Iber ipenr
aud: ielbit i'm ousiidtsloisn aampF
foil man es MAIDEN tpie bic Summel.
iid ni6t ergeben unb ni9t ben Mut
perlieren.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

9rauner pfeffertu9sn.
Gin pfunb Sirup. elm Yfuno 9o-
mig. 3 PfunO Mebl. IL lln3e potta=
f4e, y pfunb Butter. Stint, Inis.
peiber, semoblener pfeffer mad Sc.
f9mod. Dies ales miro am Mbeub
pOrber Suiammengeriibrt. am onOeren
Sag ausserelt gnO auseelioden un0
ouf einem nit Ma4s beitridenen
8led aebaden.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

Die tie 56bs. Trau
a.: SIT Sbr Monn oenn pirtli9
10 f9redli9 pergeBli6, 5rau pro>
fehor?"
Grau g.: 80, fur9tbar. i9 mub
ibm logar tets ¬en in Die Sas
I4entii6er MAIDEN, oamit sr = feline
Huie nidt pergiBt!"
4ud. Der lprii9e 0idter:
sSerr Soft, ih babe porbin meinen
Reaeni9irm in Der Rtbattion iteben
lahen."
&Oaege: Sci unbeIorst. ben trisgit
bu aud auriid.1
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
Red-Headed Yankee Gunner
Fires First Shot Against
Prussian AutOcracy
BY J. w. PEGLER.
SidG Correspondent United Press

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
FRANCE, Oct. 27.-American troops are in the
front line trenches and American artillery is
behind them.
Official announcement Of this fact was
made in the following statement from head
quarters today:
In continuation of their training nucleus for the in
srucOn of later contngens battaiOns of first
contingent. in association with French bataIions
in the first line trenches of quiet sector of the French
front
in association with veteran French batteries.
The sector remains normal. Our have adapted
themselves actual trench conditions satisfactory
With American Sammies fighting in the trenches side by
side with French pous edheaded artillery captain and his
husky gunners will share the fame of firing the first shell sent
by an American battery in the fight for democracy
The captain the cOmmand-the gunner jerk
ed the lanyard and Americas shot against German autoc
acy land screamed toward German battery t was
csely at six o'clock The morning misty The Amer-
infantry estlesy waited during certain day while the
American at he part the work They remaln-
ed their biets behind the lines until evening Then they
their shadowy forms disappearing down the road toward the
trenches.
Some attempted sing Tramp Tramp, Tramp the Boys
Are Marching 1t Just starting when other shouted
Shut up The Boches will hear you!
Then silence feleXCep for the rumbing of the rolling
kitchen that kept with the soft shuttle of the feet Of the
marching detachment.
The shell case the shot fred for America in the
worlds greatest cnoue President Wilson today.
Major General She ordered 1T he preserved for him.
Just civilians all spondents, witnessed
the first American troop marching to the trenches,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
FORD-DODGE
DECISION,
WEDNESDAY.
Judge HOsmer Will
Submit Findings In
Famous Suit

Judge Hosmer announced Satur
day morning that at o'clock We'd
nesday morning be will hand down
his decision iD the Ford Dodge suit,
which he has neld under advisemcnt
for several months
The suit was brought by John r.
and Horace L Dodge. who as minor.
ity stockholders in tho Ford Motor
company seek 10 restrain Henry
Ford rom using sixty odd millions
OF dollars representing profits OF
The company. for doubling The capac.
ity of The Highland Park plant OF
the motor company aud from erect.
ing smeltcr IN River Rouge
The Dodge brothers declare that
good business principles indicate
that The money should be given to
tho stockholders in dividends. Doub-
ling The Highland Park plant. they
maintain would be- "A pad business
venture ~ this timo. and that Hen
Nv Ford as majority stockholder
has no right 70 direct the expendi
ture Of tho money
The plaintiff also aver that the
articles OF incorporation Of the Ford
Motor company provide that the
company can manufacture nothing
hui automobiles and that 90 enter
The smelling business would violate
the terms of mo articles
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

line. Dobson punted 90 Weston who
was downed on "a yard line
Wcimann plunged Tor two yards
4 forward pass from Goetz 20 Boyd
failed. WeiInann fumbling the ball
and recovering for yard loss.
Michigan was penallzed IS yards
for holding Froemke lost a yard
on a wide end run Weimann punt.
ed 10 Cook, who was downed On his
five yard lire Dohson punted out
of bounds on 30 ward line Hanish
plunged through center for ~
Yards Iianlsh made ward more
Weimann made three yards West
on made yard tho ball was ON
Ncbraska's ono yard line Weimann
went through right tackle for
touch down score, Michigan IT,,
Nebraska o
Weimann eoaled Score. Michigan
H. Nebraska @
Culver Kicked off 10 Schellenberg
who ran me ball back 90 midfiold
Michigan vas pen1lized l5 yards for
rough playing. Schellenberg made
two DObson fumbled and Lambert
recovered again on the 40 yard line.
Wcimann made eight, Michigan was
pcnalized - yards for holding Dc
teau took Mdnn's place Wcimann
punted 10 Cook who was downcd on
his 80 yard line
A forward pass failed Another
pass from Dobson failed and the
half ended with Nebrasl<as ban on
The 81 yard limo.
Score end first half, Michigan lA,
Nebraska o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
HOOVER CHARGESPLOT
TO DESTROY FOOD

CHICAGO. oct o. Intmatiou
that "a wide prcad conspiracy exists
fo destroy livestock and Grain H
stock yards and grain elevator
thruout The middle west wa9 con-
tanned ln telegram received 1F
Harry 4 Wheeler. Illinois food aa
ministrator. from ucrb6rt iiooyel
shortly 'b,fore noon today
Hoover urged Whcclcr 80 tshc
steps to- warn packers and gran
men against incondiary fires and
other means of destruction. and d
vised him fc take up with tho pree
er authorities thc plan OF having a.
stock yard- and elevators in lhD
state patrolled by home guard
troops.
The federal food administrator re-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
80 HENRY FOOD-

STAFF Correspondent United Press
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
~ THE FIELD, Oct 81 When
Gcr petain rocked the German line
with his upper cut 10 the jaw on the
Chemin des Danes. The German
command had 10 rake the whoie
western front 10 assemble reinforce
ments and bolster up the totterng
sector \ census OF prisoners today
revealed that these reinforccments
were collected not in units OF dirr
sions. bui IN such small military
fragments as companies and bat;al-
ieR- And these eemPanles and bat
talions We're identified with rcgt.
ments widely scattered along ths
whole western line PLAINLY tho
German high command. with its rc.
serve forces waning fast wus com.
pelied hurriedly TO grab occasional
units from everywhere 90 create 81
prop for it's Chcmin des Dares line
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
BRAZIL DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY

RIO DE JANEtRO. Oct 27-
Brazil's formal declaration OF war
against Germany was expected today
10 forrshadow policy OF active co
operation by Brazil in the Allies
hRhi against autocraCy.
Grcstcr utilization OF the brazilian
navy for patrol operations was tx.
pcctcd as tho FIRST step
How unanimous was the sentiment
for war to follow up the severance
of diplomatic relations with Ger.
many w2 indicated in the vote Of
the chamber OF deputies on that
point Il was 80 10 one. The sen
atos vote was unanimous. The Ger
man gunboa Eber. now at Bahia.
viii he seized at once
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
VETS or OHIO
FEEL CONFIDENT

CLEVELAND. Oct 81 We in.
teresis today were offering odds of
10 20 Z ~ that Ohio viii vote 90
retain the saloon. whom The consti-
uional prohibition issue goes 20
"a a. cision on Nov q They re-
ported little dry" money in evi-
dencc
saloon Interests are concentrat
ing their campaign ON ward organ
iza'i0n mcctIncs and on newspaper
and poster advertising.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
EIGHT PERISH
WITH STEAMER

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. oct -
According to word reaching here to.
day. thS steamship Olympia was lust
in a storm Thursday Eight lives
are reported 10 have been lost with
the ship
Colonial. Woodward q Sibiey Great
est ~ all vaudeville. Is 60 75-S0c "a.
You who sunrr From Hhcumntism,
Nj clemens waters viii help you.--
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27
FEW ACCIDENTS
IN FLYING CAMPS

WASHINGTON. oct % seven
accidents have cost eight lives so
far in training Americas new air
army II was officially announced to-
day While the number OF men
training I'm aviation schools WAS not
made public, the percentage Of fatal
tiles was said to be very small
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

20 strip all her lines 70 the north,
10 retire at scores OF places in order
10 construct twisting battle fronts,
leaving a bare skeleton OF trench de
tenders.
PARIS. Oct. 27.-The French drive
between Drlegrachten and Draibank
is continuing with success the war
Office announced today
Despite difficult. muddy ground
the French are steadily advancing,
taking prisoners.
Heavy artillery fire was reported
north of the Aisne On the right
bank OF the Meuse, German raids
were repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

stan Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Oct 20 Gen Mscken.
sen has massed 500 600 of his Ger.
man troops o bare 90 miles from the
italian border. holding them IN The
hope Of striking % battering ram
blow that viii pierce the Italian lines
End force the lighting on Tho italian
plains
According fo this Information.
which reached here today those
troops are from the Russian front.
To gather them. Germany has had
The Detroit times., 1917-10-27

tcrrcd 90 Tho recent destructive 6ras
in thc Kan H Cify took yards and
the Bro0klW elevators and declared
fnctc Wl nc no ufranop-
Hoover declared cmpiatIcally thar
Iho government Boo possession of
evidence 'hU % Wild pruad plot ex
sis io dcsuoN4ocd supplies