davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11

The closing business session was
held at which time reports were
heard and resolutions read ResoIu-
lions thanking the Marathon County
bank of Wausau for handling the
financial affairs of the conference
during the week and resolutions ex-
tending thanks to the citizens of
Wausau for their Mndnesses during the
conference week to the visitors. At
ter the business had been all finished
up for the evening Bishop Mitchell
read the pastors names and designated
their appointments.
OF course, it is unnecessary to say,
that Wausau people are very much
pleased to know that Rev. Richard
Evans and his family will remain in
Wausau for another year, and as
the Bishop announced this fact the
entire audience in the church APP
plauded most heartily.
Among other resolutions passed
during the conference week were
those in appreciation of the work of
r. S. Ingraham, d D., who retires
this year from the Fond du Lac dis
trict as superintendent after several
years service.
Another resolution passed by the
conference commended President
Woodrow Wilson on his attitude dur
ing this great war, and words of
sympathy were given him, while on
the other hand LaFollette was I'M
favorably discussed in the resolutions.
1t was also resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to our be-
loved president, Woodrow Wilson, and
also to Robert NJ. LaFollette.
A short business session was con-
Quoted Monday morning, and the Wis
itors left for their respective homes
yesterday.
The conference was largely at
tended. about IFS being present, and
abcut rs Laymen in attendance.
The list CT appointments were read
by Bishop Mitchell and the following
are for this the Appleton District,
T. D. Williams, District superintend-
emit:
Abrams, Brookside and Samson, to
be supplied.
Amigo and Bryant, S. ]. Tink.
Algoma, T. ". Jenkins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11

During the afternoon Bishop Nit
chell gave talk on the itinerant sys-
tenn connected with the Methodist
Episcopal church. Judson Rosebush
of Appleton, and L. NJ Alexander of
Port Edwards, gave talks on Lawrence
college, relating its history, and speak
ing on the future of Lawrence. Other
business transacted Saturday was the
passing of resolutions, reported by the
committee on resolutions as follows:
A resolution of welcome to the church
es of the conference to the Green Bay
Deaconess hospital representative. A
resolution of approval and support of
the U. S. food conservation commit
tee; a resolution and vote of thanks
to the Wausau Presbyterian church
for the use of it's auditorium. The
committee on resolutions was COM
posed of the following: Prof D. o.
Kinsman, Appleton; L. M. Alexander,
Port Edwards; A. J. Rossiter, Mil
waukee; ]. T. Phillips, Green Bay;
A. A. Hooper, Wausau.
The educational jubilee was observed
Saturday evening following the Law
renee college banquet. DR.. c. H. Ire
yer of the Cannon theological semin-
airy was in charge. His address was
on Lawrence College and the Com
monwealth." President Samuel Plantz
of Lawrence made a salk on the
Growth of Methodism as the Product
OF Education" j. w. Hancher, D. D.,
associate secretary of the board of
education, was the main speaker of
the evening. He took as his subject
Climb to Brotherhood" The confer
ence quartet also rendered selections
at this meeting.
Sunday marked the closing of the
conference. At nine o'clock in the
morning the conference love feast
with ]. l.. Hewitt, ID. D., as leader,
was celebrated. The morning service
at Tie lISI MCbilOuISL CHURCH was
preached by Bishop Mitchell. In the
afternoon the ordination of deacons
and elders and the conservation of
deaconesses was conducted. The ser
vice was in charge of Bishop Mitchell.
Thomas Gardner of Milwaukee and
Irving H. Lewis of Tomahawk were
ordained deacons and j. Rosemary,
w. D. Hamilton, l. S. Schlaugenhauf, |
W. p Hulen, W. w. Whiethouse and |
E. l.. Shaver were ordained elders.
At the evening service the ami
versary of the board of conference
claimants was conducted with j. H. |
Tippet. D. d., presiding. DR.. j. T. B.
Smith of Chicago. editor of the
Veteran Preacher" gave a most in
teresting address during the early
part of the evening. His talk was
on "The Foundation for the Advance
ment of Preaching He spoke on
the retired preachers pension fund,
and of the money now being raised
for the same. His talk was followed
by an address by the Bishop, who also
spoke along the same lines as DR..
Smith. During the evening service
Emery James sang, 20 Saviour, Hear"
The conference quartet was also heard
at this service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
Angelic AND Advance. E. D. Allen.

Angelica and Advance, E. d. Allen
Appleton, W. ID. Marsh.
Bear Creek, to be supplied.
Buena Vista and Plover G. A. Ten
nant.
Cedarville and Brookville, to be sup
piled.
Clintonyille, John Collier.
Crandon and N. Crandon, l. II. Bean.
DePere, to be supplied.
Dunbar, to be supplied.
Elton, to be supplied.
Gillet, z. T. Soper.
Goodman, to be supplied.
Grand Rapids and Port Edwards,
c. C. Becker.
Green Bay, First, C. ]. R. Bulley.
Green Bay st. Paul. NJ. l.. Eyersz.
Hickory and Surfing, to be supplied.
Hortonyille and Medina, H. S. Mar
tin.
lola, to be supplied.
Kaukauna, r. l.. Hayward.
Manawa, Maple Grove and Symco,
]. III. Lewis.
Manitowoc, J. S. Smith
Marinette, John Reynolds.
Marion, TO be supplied.
Nation and Sanborn, r. w. Ham
brook.
Menasha and Vinland, Samuel Cook
son.
Merrill, John Weir.
Milladore ard junction City, to be
supplied
Minocqua Ct, G. c. Knude.
Mcsinee and Brokaw, Ernest Brit
tain.
Neenah, c. w. Haywood.
New London and Stephansville, w
]. Perry.
Niagara, to be supplied.
Oconto and Lena, J. T. Bowden.
Oconto Falls Anton Hatlestad.
Oneida, to be supplied.
Ormsby and Elcbo, to be supplied
Peshtigo and Harmony, j. r. Shaw
Rhinelander, William Wilson.
Rhinelander Circuit, 3. G.. Clemens
Seymour and Black Creek, Allen
Adams.
Shawano, Fl. Ii. Howe.
Stevens Point, G.. NJ Calhoun.
Sturgeon Bay and JacksonDort r
!. Symons.
Tomahawk and Hazelhdrst. to be
uppl;ed.
Washington Island. to be supplied
Wausau, Richard Evans.
Wittenberg and Tigerton, J. II. Grif-
It'll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
UP In ALASKA

Lieut.. H. c. Smith is now enroute
to Fort Gibbon, Alaska, having been
transferred to that fort and where he
will be stationed for the next two
years. Lieut. Smith was in Wausau
on the 9th of August, and at that
time knew nothing as to which place
he would be assigned. Later he was
assigned to Vancouver, and from there
to Alaska. Fort Gibbon is about 500
miles I'D the Yukon river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Valentine Petrowski, Wausau, to An
ME Henke, town of Cassel.
William Block, Jr., to Alma Rick.
both of town of Easton.
William Harroun to Adelia Jones,
both of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
GAME AND Gun GLIB

The trapshoot contest between the
Wausau Gun club and Wausau Game
& Gun club for the interstate trophy,
which was to have taken place Sunday,
failed to come off, being postponed
until later date. In lieu of which
the latter club had a practice shoot
and the scores were as follows:
n n uyioobroopn dc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
HOG SHOW AND FAIR

The annual Duroc Jersey Hog show
ana Iair viii be held in Glandon an
Monday, the 18th. Business men an. nd
those interested in agriculture viii, a a.1
tend. van at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
First publication Sept. IL. last Sept. 25.)
Notice to Prove Will and Notice t.
Creditors

state OF wisconsin. County Court Marathon
County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Nickolaus Rudel Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term OF said court to be held on the second
Tuesday OF October. A d. 1917. at the Court
House in the City of Wausau. County of
marathon, and State of Wisconsin. there will
be heard and considered, the application of
Henry Rudel. to admit to probate the last
Will and testament of Nickolaus Rudel late
OF the city of WauSau, in said county. de-
ceased, ana for the appointment of an
executor, Cor administrator with will an
neXec.l
Notice is hereby further given. that at the
special term of said court to be held at said
Court House. on the second Tuesday of
February. A. ID. 1918. there will be heard. con-
sidered and adjusted, all claims against said
Nickolaus Rudel. deceased:
And notice is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowances
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau. in said
county and state. on or before the first Tues-
day OF February, A. d, 1918, or be barred.
Dated September 10. 1917
By the Court.
HENRY MILLER. f. e. BUMP
Attorney. Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11

(First publication Sept. IL. last oct. l6)
State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
County.
kilian Strachota. Plaintiff,
VS..
Carl Dorr and Mrs Carl Dorr his wife IL
married, and all the unknown claimants
and unknown owners OF the West one-half
or the Northeast quarter OF Section num-
Ger seven 90. Township number TWENTY
nlne l2sl, North of Range number six (6)
East IN the county of Marathon Wiscon-
sin. DefaniantS
The state OF Wisconsin to the said defend
ants and each OF them:
1ou are nereoy summoned to appear. with
IN twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive OF the day of service and defend
the ABOVE entitled action in the court afora-
SAID ana IN case OF your failure 50 Ia do. iu(lg
ment Will De rendered against ven ag.reorsiinsy
70 the demand OF the complaint. OF which =
copy IS herewith served upon Won.
REGNER & RfN0IF
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Marathon Co. WIS.
Notice: The summons and connlain, i,
the above entitled action are nox-~0n fslsa xsth
the clerk or the circuit court OF Narafhon
County. Wisconsin. ->e-'
REGNER & RTNGIE
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
SEVENTY.FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Held In Wausau, Commencing Tuesday, September
Fourth and Closing Sunday Evening

when the claims of popular govern
ment shall be recognized and validat-
ed by an international covenant that
shall assure a lasting peace
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11
President Endorsed

introduced by Rev. E. D. Kohlsted.
Milwaukee,
Whereas, The United States has
been forced into the present world
conflict between autocracy and democ-
racy on account of the warfare pur-
sued by the German imperial govern
ment, and
Whereas, President Woodrow viii
son, chosen leader of this great re-
public, has called for patriotic CO.
operation on the part of the citizenry
OF this country in support of the
United States governments efforts to
help make democracy safe in the
world.
Therefore, Be. 1t Resolved. That
we, the Wisconsin Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
now in session in the city of Wausau.
representing $4,000 communicates. do
hereby send hearty greetings to our
beloved president, Woodrow Wilson
assuring him of our confidence in his
superb leadership. pledging him and
the government of tie United States
our unqualified support, placing our
selves. our children. and resources ..
his command for whatever service in
MS Judgment, may hasten the day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-11

(First publication Sept. IL. last oct. l6)
State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court Marathon
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

hail OF shells, the unarmed cnGi-
nccrs attempted 20 retire.
Il was then that q goodly number
Joined with nearby British and. grab.
bing rid&s, fought thruout the re-
mainder OF The DAY
While the 2S4 were in Gouzeau-
court, under barragc. other engi-
neers. i'm the camp az Fins. began
experiencing sheiling by German
long range guns Two big shells
exploded in the camp itself The
engineers there were ordered 10
scatter Later they were assembled
and each SVEN rifle and zoo
rounds OF ammunition
Toward afternoon il was ordered
10 ontyench their camp and the en-
girecrs went Justify tn work BY q
o'clock Friday evening they had lin.
ished a four-foot trench Then The
detachment was withdrawn again 10
,he base and held there in readiness
90 man British trenChes
An American brigadierg general Wis
tied the engineers camp today aud
paid generous tribute to their cour
age. quick initiative and IN. cool
ness in working under heavy hrc.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
HARD WON HEIGHTS, SOAKED WITH
BLOOD AND HEAPED WITH BODIES OF
SLAIN, STILL RESIST GERMAN PUSH
Would Have Fairgrounds
In Charge of School Board

The recreation commission should
be abolished and It's powers deleSat-
ed TO the board OF education, Or.
John S. Hall, Of the school board.
told the charter commissioners.
Wednesday night lie pointed out
that the playground space is largely
on school property, and said II rec.
reation work were under The school
boards supervision It would avoid
much duplication OF effort and elinli-
nate useless expense. There would
be plenty of teachers available in
the summer TO carry on the work,
he believed. The recreation com
mission has Us inning before the
charter board this afternoon.
After n two-hour discussion Wed
nesday afternoon. the charter com.
missioners were still far apart on
tho method of nominating candi.
dates for city Offices. & regular par
tisan primary preceding the non
partisan election was favored by
Commissioners Nagel and King
Commissioner Watsou's idea was
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
CARS TAKE
OLD ROUTES
TOMORROW
ID. u. r. Will Also Elm
mate Skip-StOps On
All Lines

The Detroit United railway an.
nounced, Thursday. that beginnn9
Friday morning. it would comp
with the councils order restoring
old routes cutting out an skip.stops
and putting back cars that had been
Withdrawn from the service
Just what the effect OF The order
viii be is problcmatcal That 10
viii mean greater congestion on ,he
streets is certain. As the re.ruuting
scheme vas worked out for The sole
purpose OF reducing the congestion.
The railway company has nor in.
dicated az yet what It's attitude viii
be toward the rental proposition n
Tho company is taxed $500 day for
every separate stretch oi track on
which the franchise rights have cx-
pired lt will mean daily total OF
about $4,000, or about s6.500.000 n
year
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

pose and for the greatest judg-
men' day this world has ever
known
Il have two sons and four
nephews at The front. anu 7 say 70
you now, in the sight OF cod. I
would rather having seen what /
have seen. that they never came
back than that they had not gone
German official documents were
offered IN upport OF the popular
belief tbai Germany plotted for
world domination. The basic Of an
the Teutonic plans he said. was
possession OF Aslatic Turkey, = nat
iural fortress With thie terrltort
In her control, Germany believed
lf could have struck Encaud NOR.
tA ulow 'hru Eeyrt aid Col Ne.
llHre
ln one pat sentence. the apoaksr
summed up inc whole qu, lon o..
th. ycliov peril
it BULLDOG De- not afraid 0f r.
lapQog then there is no Japenosc
menace. Doc a.d
Japan s. about The size of Cali
fo-nI8 .ud has 57o00.000 people.
EFCry .nclc acre Of her farm land
I- Wortedscd af an average of about
$3.50 an acre She has no iron ore
lu Doc iaF l6 years she has had to
mpoN half oi ho- foodstuEs and
Vll her clothing She has n0 auto.
matte machinery Japan produced
enough coal last year 10 last the
United States l9 days Her foreign
trade in 1913 was s660.00U GOO Bel
,t-ffft ~. 1il n -..s.-..l
& 900 060 had foreign trade the
same voar of 81 500. 600. 600 The
United States manNacturcs more
mathineTy IN q week than Japan
did last year She has 300o. 600
head of livestock. against COO U00. ono
head in this country"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Audience Shudders as Mcclure
Recounts Outrages By Germans

n was q strong case Col samuel
S. Mcclure. New York publisher
presented again Germany n his
talk before tho Detroit Athletic
club. wednesday, night lie convict
cd the Boches ont OF their own
mouths, presenting documents that
were absolutely damnins in char.
acfer. Dariee OF German soldiers
told or atrocities against young
Girls who wore later found slain
in the rcnchos The audience shud-
dercd as Col Mcclure recounted
how gclciu women had been ont
RACED tncn covered with petroleum
and burned .o death hpv othG
women bad been forced l0 Witness
the -layih- lf fhcf husband and
other relatives before being lrd to
their own .itIcafcr
The worst cIiWoe haFr NOT hrou
printed ys salds fne speaker
Thry arc being Kept for uur-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

one primary with a single ballot,
containing all the parties, with no
requirement that the voter be lin.
tied 60 the party of his choice. Com
missioners Duiheld, Calender, Van
Husan, Petzold- and Joslyn. consti-
tuting a majority. were inclined TO
favor eliminating the partisan pri-
mary idea entirely Final action on
the question was deferred until af-
ter Attorney-GeneraI Groesbeck ani
Recorder William r. Connolly ad-
dress the board on the legal phases
OF the primary question
The commissioners have agreed
that the city election commission
shall be composed OF the city clerk,
the recorder and the president OF
the common council instead OF tho
city clerk, corporation counsel, re-
corder. senior police Justice and
president OF the civil service com
mission, as az present.
Commissioner King submitted a
proposal that the salary Of each OF
tho nine councilmen 20 be elected NJ
large be fixed at $4,000 per year
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sfMMs.
star Correspondent United Prcss.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Dec 6.--Bourlon is q
pocket Of hell today
The trees OF Bourbon heights arc
splintcred away The ground IA
evilly pockmarked by the dread dis.
ene0 ~ war Pools OF Shiny. sug-
gestiyely red water stretch every
..vre Corpses are scattered about
thickly The defenders are too busy
20 bury them a horrible stencil
from these torn and mangled re-
mains rises to mingle with the
fumes of exploding shells and with
Prussian gas
yerhead Boche shrapnel bursts In
an everlasting barrage. Gas shells
monotonously heaved over spread
titrif- tir-adiy vapors about. Defend
ers must wear their masks prac-
ticaily every minute OF the day and
night Scurrying around IN the
horrors OF the wood. they ft into
the picture exactly They look like
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
AMERICAN
ENGINEERS
MISSING G
Search of British Hos
pitals Made BY
Officers
81 J. w. PEGLER.

stan SppHdcHt united Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR.
TIERS. France. Dec. search vas
begun Of British from hospitals to-
day with The hcpc Of dnding some
Of the m'gsing American army enei.
neers caught in Tho Gegman adj
vance around Cambria Until this is
completed. headquarters will prob.
aoy not issue any official statement
oi casualties
II was -eE,-lilcially announce
today .ha % leost tour officers ana
2Su men oI fac Nmcfltsn army engt
neer depapt1 wer. in lhc thick
90 th Cambria 1ehHNG Tta vat
% PARTS ,sugb' tn an u"my b.u1sc
at Gouf ..ucoa som. OF lhsm join.
ea nearby BrUsb unf. apd al' dag
Iorg Friday ,pglhf Vh fhe rom.
uI.. ria rgWliD'ie attgwrtra rC
tIl..lent unag ru'trg WgClire
gun and acroplane hrr. a majority
~ fhn who'll e4 atcd. reFCEcd
their base camp at Fmskehnis Still
others took refuge in dugouts and
were captured
a scattering few made their way
back 20 the American base. The 2Ho
men departed front their camp or
y 80 a. m. Friday Thcy began thcii
regular work In the 30uzcauc0grt
region IN conjunction with n dctaCh-
menL Of Canadians under Cana.
dian major This officer is believed
TO have been californian and IA
ex-menber OF thC iar0 Canadian.
American legion
81 otl0CN shc0N after tno
Americans ami Canadians had ar-
rived on tht Job. AN enemy barraEe
enveioped Gouzcsueogri Halt eu
hour later. sreins no i,tup IN the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
FOE SOUGHT
To END WAR
IN AUGUST
Russian Reds Publish
Report of Secret
OVertures

PETROGRAD. Dec 6.-Germsny
made a formal effort 20 obtain peace
las August thru Spain. according 20
revelations in the latest chapter of
secret diplomatic archives made
public today by Bolsheyiki Foreign
Minister Trotsky
The evidence consisted Of a tele-
gram from NJ Nabokof, Russian
charge d'afaires az London. 20 pro-
v'Sional Foreign Minister Terest
chenke dated IN August, 1917, and
notifying Russia that British For
oign Minister Balfour had called a
special meeting of ambassadors OF
france. italy. The United States and
japan To This assembly he said
hc had received information from
Madrid that "hieh pcrsoBagca .D
Rerlin had Informed the Spanish
Ambassador that .iermany wished io
negotiate
Balfour -aid. according N Nahof
offs message that- britain wac
ready to receive any German com.
muuication REGARDING peace. and 'o
consider it Ia consultation with The
Allies
Whether there was any reply from
Germany so this uon-commitfai
statement was not Indicated iu TO-
days revelation
a number of ucwspapers. under
special permission from TroU-aF.
have been publishing secret state
papefs -c9vtulng al the perlod Of th
var TrotskG mad Them public 1n
the ground that th Eo.sh-yik. plan
MAS 70 give Tho people all intorma-
tIUn " dTFi0WdTT dtaIIne-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BRITISH GRIM LY CLINGING TO
c0RPSE-D0TTED B0URL L0A
ITALY ELECTRIFIED BY
NEWS UNITED STATES
WILL FIGHT AUSTRIA

and Tho imperial and royal Austro-
Hungarian government from Wed
neSday az noon was introduced in
m house and unanimously ap
proved by the house foreign affairs
committees
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

New Zealand has several rich de-
posits OF quicksilver ana 70 increase
its production the government has
offered a substantial bonus for the
first 100O0n pounds renorted.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
COAL BOOSTED
IS CENTSA Ton
Advance, Due to Increase In
Miners Wages, Effective
Monday

The president s action in allowing
an increase OF So cents a Ton 10 the
coal miners viii be reflected ln local
retail prices cor coal next Monday.
when "a 35-cent advance VIII 20 into
effect Under the new schedule
chestnut coal viii sell at SOLO a
ton and stove and ceg sizes az S9S5.
when there rs any for sale There
viii hc no immediate advance In
the price OF bituminous coal
This announcement closely fol
lowed Stale Fuel Administrator
Pruddens return from Washington
Wednesday afternoon He con
fer-ed Immediately with his local
representative. + r.. WhitcOmb, as
to when the new prices should take
effect locally, and Monday was de-
cIded on
Mr. pludden brought The nlorma.
zion thai Washinston had agreed 20
release poo cars OF coal, about equal
iy riivlr1rtt i1r-twrrrt afttffrrrttr- ;ttrrf
buuw nous, tor immediate shipment
tu Detroit as an emergency order.
TLis includes the 15 carloads on.
derod shipped from Buffalo. start
ing last Tue day night
Tine public should realize Mr
u ddcn ay hat fhe coal dealers
ara not making any money on coal
under present conditions, and will
NOT be even m tho advanced rate.
The advanced rate viii not apply 10
coal in the hands of dealers Dec J.,
bur only 20 coal shipped from the
mines after Z a. m, Dec l.
BEAUTY CONTEST
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
DUTCH ENVOY To
U.S.. WITHDRAWN
Chevalier Van Rappard To Re
Succeeded BY August
Phillips

AMSTERDAM. Dec august
Phillips was named today as min
ister to tho United states succeed
ing Cheyaler vs.. l. f. C. Van Rap
pard
40 announcement WAS made as TO-
The reason for tho change but It is
p tumrd % b, due 90 Van Rappard
handling of rbe Dutch American ey.
port negotiations
Without using sprinE or rubber A
NcW Jersey man haz lnLcnLcd "A
f17THC8f VbseJ thr rm or which b.
composed oC hInacd feot mounted
1uaflIF 1g the spok6s and sur.
rounded uN cable th7r y'old as
each fG0i 0uChr ffo ground
rrfntina-the PLAIN neat ktnb-fhrt
- right firseg Job nFrt-Nsin f1zn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

The people OF Holland today VIII
hold their annual celebration OF 81
Nicholas day. which corresponds 20
the Christmas festival In other
Christian lands
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Troops Forced to Wear
Masks Practically
Every Moment
TREES CUT DOWN
BY GUN FIRE
BOche Shrapnel Bursts
In Everlasting Bar
rage Fire

LONDON, Dec. 6.--"Rritish
lines southwest OF Lsvaequerie
we're advanced slightly" Field
Marshal Hala reported today.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Fsmuy WRshinr &C. rrr %. Was
sachusstts Lsnsdry Co. Main 1oo1.--
tdv