davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
200 MORE
REGIS T Err
FOR DRAFT
Many Tardy Ones Pre-
sent Themselves
At City Hall

More "slacker-. men who did not
avail thcmsolye. of me opportunity
70 register Tuesday and who failed
TO present themselves az the city
clerks oni6e Thursday. which was
q specl1l reg frat0n day. wore lined
up In Che thrd floor corridor OF uhc
city hall Friday mornne About zoo
nearly 81 foreigners. ver, register
cd during the mornue Every man
was equipped with plausible ex-
cuse. and &c he himself uas unable
to make ara excuse to ne clerk. an
interpreter presented his case for
him
Mr Lindsay viii continue To regis
ter these men Whenever good roa.
sons are given Tor NOT hasine reg
.Jstored lt,a man can eise no good
cs5us, hc Wll De- turned over t0 The
federal authorities Tor prosecution
under the TERMS of me special con
scripton act
Ths rit, clark Na. ieeot Fri
An, w,tb mon ,,bo .r. ,s.tJ.n,s 80
olb.- er.es bu .r. f.mnnr.r,,..
making rheir home q Detroit MANY
had not received their registration
crruecaie- from their home author
.re. ANA feared rbat lbot we.1 49,
srr..t.l enl.- ths, we-s abe ~
cr,5Yce .tcw
pst~o,, ,rrs,r ~ von,g mon
vb, r.-,s..r.., ,,o .oro fh,,
,--.0a .r.,,.i.re +, 49,. tearr,-,,,4
80 ~. u,, r.,'i,,,,,o h,,r4 A.,
,r,,iD,,,.n b oda ,.,i.,er,5 qbur.
~. ur..b 4.,.., ,eet.tl, I.s5o.
800 ~ .ro, ,s, w,,. ro,ti. -
...,.I.a ,.e.,. =, r,a.d.,
s.~,,,.-.,.,to, ~ tt. -ro,....,,o,
M nr,, 81 -. ,s cie-g
.w t,..l,, vn Il. 80. i.
@ -. rrr-i,, ~, -
~h,., am b. troy, IS. .u,,,.r
ta 49,, -, .,,r,-.,.o, oe ~
$50 v.n ~
.-.-t .N., 49,, .,.r,i. ma o.n.~
1910, .,,.,,,a.,.o,
~ 49,, w. .,r-.. ~,
49, -, - go. ga rs.
h,il =. go $50. r1r,l,,e, +,
~. ln..-..- u.s., ~ar,. +.
.t -. .,-t.n~ =, 49,.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
NATIONS BANK
CLEARINGS STILL
ON INCREASE

Bank ciearing~ q May at most OF
the leading cities in the United
states were maintained in record
volume for that period rho total
according 90 the statement pre-
pared by Dun's Review. which In.
cludes returns from i3l ceniers
amounting 10 s26I03Sff10 au To-
crease Of 275 per cent. as compared
with the same month last year and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
.SUFFRAGISTs IN ANNUAL
MEETING IN WASHINGTON.

The forty-nlnth annual convention of
the National American Woman's Suf-
fragc Association will be held in Wash
ington, from December ~ TO December
70 inclusive. The sessions Will be held
In Folks theatre. The winning of presi-
Dental suffrage in ohio, Indiana. Michi-
gan, Nebraska, Rhode Island and North
Dakota, Of primary suffrage in Arkan-
sas, OF statewide municipal suffrage In
Vermont, OF municipal suffrage IN the
capital OF Ohio, Of the formation OF the
House Suffrage Committee, and Of the
passage by the United states Senate of
a bill providing for suffrage for lla-
waiian women on the same terms as
granted men, are suffrage successes
which will be celebrated by the CON
ventlon. 10 is likely that a number of
suffragisis from this State will go TO
Washington TO attend the convention
Miss Agness Y. Downey is president of
the Delaware Branch Of that suffrage
Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real estate

Following is list Of real estate
transfers for this week
Harry Kety 10 Retail Grocers' FIX
change, Incorporated, No. 5O4-JOj Wal
nut street; consideration, s. each.
Nathaniel b. gilbert to James Spence,
easterly side Of Clayton street, between
Seventh and Eighth Streets considers
ton. S25.
Lafayette David Patrick to Walter
Scott. three story brick dwelling, north
" side of Third street "a feet from
Lombard street; consideration. $500.
Charles J. Doughertv to Mabel G
Greene dwelling house on noitherly side
Of Eighteenth street, 100 ftet from
Greenhill avenue; consideration, $1,000.
sideration, 81 800
Margaret McGarvey to William 4.
Tomie. No. GA South Connel street;
consideration. $ 800
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. trustee. to William w. Anderson,
No 1908 Pine street; consideration,
1900
North Side Development Company to
Walter H. HartloNe, rwenty-second
street. near Jefersoni consideration,
$4,000
Mary j. Pyle to Samuel c. Pyle, Nos.
l5l7-lolO Franklin street, oonsidera-
tion, So.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany trustee. 10 Arthur l.. Bailey,
bumI lot in cemetery OF First llcs-
bverian Church; consideration, So.
Pennsylvania and Delaware Corpora
ton to Ernest Mullen. lot No. II at
Eastlawn; consideration, $50.
Barnet Weinstock to Michael Vol
narswicz. on Head street. near Peach
street: consideration $1,000
Wallace Banaszak TO Benjamin T..
Shaw Company westerly side Of Pine
street near Third street; considera-
ton. SlOl7 "a
Sylvester ID. Townsend, trustee, TO
BENJAMIN f. Shaw Company, westerly
side of Pine street. near Third street;
consideration. not named.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
panv and Wilmington Iron Company to
James c. Hitncr. four lots on southerly
side of I.obdell street. near Bradford
street; consideration, 81 l25 each.
Mary Holt, ct. A.. to Nicholas Fl
dance. two lots situated at Scott and
Elm streets; consideration, $3.50 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
nICuAnDsON pARK owes.

Members Of the Richardson Park
Clvics Club recently met at the home
of Mrs Kaufman II was voted to
place galvanized rubbish cans at du-
pont road and the pike, at dupont road
aud the race and also at the school
house.
The members Of the club have al
most completed squares enough for the
quilt which they are making for the
soldiers. All arc asked TO bring their
squares with them at the next meet
ing 10 be held at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Drake on The afternoon OF Oc-
toher Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

General James II. Wilson has gone to
darlington, KY, TO spend a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor OF her birthday anniversary,
Miss Helen Gregg. of Newport, enter
tanned number of her friends at her
home last evening The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and general
social time. Miss Gregg received a
number of beautiful and useful pres
cnis. Those present We're; Tho Misses
Mildred Lee Carter. Mary Ratledee
Grace Grantham, Gene Brown, Anne
Davidson. May Mesrns, Lillian Armour
irene Gregg, Lillian Todd. Miriam
Boyce and Mrs. Clara Rumford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
rrNTInV CIIfB MEETING

The first meeting OF ihe lali OF ul'
New Century Club will be held this
afternoon at the clubhouse Reports
of the meeting Of the State Federation
at Rehoboth Beach In June VIII be
given. Mrs. C.. r.. Miller Will speak on
"Our Clubs Opportunity Following
the business session musical program
will be given by Mrs G.. b. Grlmth, Mrs.
Norman s. Huxley and Mrs Ferdinand
l.. Gllpin, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. Lyman D. Both
WELL who have been visiting Licuten-
ant Bothwell's parents at Mentor ohio,
for several weeks. have gone TO the
summer home on Lake Eric, OF The
brides mother, Mrs. +. J.. Boynton,
which they will occupy until Thanks
giving.
Miss Edith Danforth is spending a
week with friends at Morristown, N. ].
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell will return
next week from Rehoboth, where she
has been spending the summer.
General James II. Wilson has gone to
Darlington, KY, to spend a week
DR.. and Mrs. Frank II. Edsall have
returned from Jersey City and have
opened their house on West Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott are
spending a fortnight az Hot Springs,
Va. other Wilmlngtonlans who are
staying at that resort are Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Fem, Mrs. Harry g. Haskell
and Miss Barbara Nandogrft.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Stroud spent
the weekend in Bridgeport, Conn.
Norman z. Smith spent the weekend
at Easton, Md
Mrs John J. Moore, OF pottsvllle. Pa.
Is visiting nor mother, Mrs. Thomas A..
sharp, of No 90j Adams street.
Mrs. Frank Smith. Of No. 9O3 Adams
street, is spending a few days at Wcr-
ncrsvlllc, Pa.
Miss Esther a. Gray. Of Newark and
Leon S. Ellison, also Of Newark, former
ly Of Vermont, were married on Satur-
day evening at the parsonage Of Ep-
worth NJ Z. Church by the Rev. j.
Howard Gray, a brother OF the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Will live in New
ark.
Miss Ida Woods and Frank j. Dorset.
both Of Wilmington, were married at 3
o'clock, October Z, by the Rev William
Temple.
Miss Elizabeth p. Potts and James A.
Mahoney. both of Wilmington, were
married by the Rev. p. j. Connolly, on
October 4, at o'clock.
Miss Fannie Solomon and Louis Levin,
both Of this city, were married on Sep
tcmbcr 30 by the Rev. Samuel A. Rabln-
OwiD
Hiss Helen I. O'Rourke and William
A 1leiney, both OF this city, we,e mar
rlcd on October g. by the Rev. William
Temple.
Registered az the Hotel McAlpln, New
York, from Wilmington, during the pas
week have been: w. S. Simpson, Georg
a. Betz, n. r.. Lytle, Ellwood Souder,
Frank Ayros Mr.. and Mrs. James I
Martin, w. ]. Webster, w. a. Lay1el,
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Lewis, Melvin I
Pugh, b. a. Walter, Arthur II. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. n. n. Merrlck, W. n. Rob
insOn, O.. W Ten Brock, Mason CARRIER
: John II. Murchlson, j. Rodney Gaus,
Mr.. and Mrs G. =. Lipscomb. L. J.
Thatcher, G. H. Kerr, Henry r. Bush
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Dunn, John Bryant
w. p. Fletcher, w. Il. Hazeltlne, MI
and Mrs. w. j. Catalan, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
p. Ford. b. Llssner, Ferd r. PalzowskN
NJ. ID. Pugh, Edgar o. Bullock, Il. d
poolson, @. r. Nudge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

Hard COlds-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others Hoods
makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold rs no other medi-
cine does. Take HOOds.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
ORRINE saved
HIM FROM Drink

Thot orrine really does bring quick relief
Is the testimony Of many mothers, wives
and daughters.
~ ms scientific preparation promptly kills
on oeete Tor whiskey. beer and other intoxi-
een,s ~ can be given in the home Sc
cretly without loss of time from work No
santtarium expense
We are 30 sure that Orrine will benefit
NAV re say 70 YOU A. after trial yon fan
20 kei any benefit from its use your money
VIII be refunded. Costs only sf 90 nor
ask us Tor free booklet telling an about
Tho Qrrine Co Washington d. @. For
: streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

Excellent boarding places Will be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers aud sales
people viii do we'll to keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
BIRTHS

MORRISON October O. to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Norris of No. sos Shipley street
this city a daughter.
LLOYD ON September "a. TO Mr. and
Mrs Orlando Lloyd; Of No. 4 West
Twenty sixth street this city, "a daughter.
POLSTER- October 10 TO Mr.. and Mrs
George Polstcr Of No. 100 West Twenty
fourth street this city. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

German territory was overn 1000
yards.
The terrai over which the French
advanced was most difficult, for on
their right the Steenbeke River was in
flood and on their left they were NOV
ing toward an inundated area and the
ground was becoming marshier all the
time The German defences in this in
hospitable zone consisted chiefly of
fortified machine gun positions. These,
however, were accounted for largely in
the preliminary bombardment The
French met with little resistance and
the operation was carried out with few
casualties.
The portion of the Steenbeke the
French crossed lies between a point
west Of Wijendrift and bend in the
river 1900 yards north. little south
west of St. Janshoek. On the east side
of the river they met strong resistance
at Champaubert farm and at the
Briehne house. both strongly fortified
with machine gun nests. The French
artillery was brought into play, and
these strongholds were forced to sur
render.
Dreigrachten was. occupied with lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Teutons Drive
Russians Back
Along the Sereth
Kaiser's Forces Capture 81
officers, $500 Men and
Many Guns
Mackensen's Loss Big
improved Morale Shown by
New Russia's Soldiers;
Retreat Slowly
Mackensen's Loss Big

LYNDON. Aug. 16.-Continued sue
-, for the Teuton advance in lower
volsavis is reported in the German Of
s.;., statement to-day. In q sudden
..-oks along the Sereth River the Aus
.,o.csrnan troops are said to have
3,ivsp the defending forces across the
,,,.sm. taking ffty-four officers, some
- them French; $500 men, sixteen
cannon and fifty machine guns.
7. is clear that a Russo-Rumanian re
treat is in progress out Of the whole
,prle between the Trotus and the
ssrsth valleys. Petrograd also an
,opnees strategic withdrawal to
the Observation-Disclosures line
4, nortb2rn Moldavia, where the leu
Tons are renewing their attack.
In the mountains south Of the Trotus
piysr. Berlin says that the Austrian
.nrsning contingents broke repeated
ear guard attacks by the Rumanians,
aLile In the region north of Fokshsni,
=, the Stracani-Pantziu front, Won
WafEensen fINScldlA anu beAN al 4oAA
,sgiments withstood repeated on
.lsughts by fresh Russian attachments
brought UP from the reserves.
Though the Russian and Rumanian
dies have been worsted in the series
q battles begun 10 force them east of
he Sereth River they have not dis
played and are not now displaying the
generalization CHARACTERISTIC Of the
Russian armies in Galicia. Won Mack
spsep's campaign, brilliantly conducted
practieally without reserves, has been a
costly one, with advances OF not more
than half a mile at a time.
After every forward movement, made
possible only after bitter fighting, he
has had 10 ward off counter attacks in
which he has often lost half as many
prisoners as he has captured. Conse-
ouenty experts here believe that the
German advance may die even before
Jsssy, the temporary Rumanian capital,
falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
RUSSIAN

PETRoGRAD. Aug. 16.-western Rus
sian front: Animated fusillades have taken
place in the direction of Dvinsk, wilma and
Baranovichi.
Rumanian front: Between the Rivers
Dniester and Pruth there has been lively ar
tilery firing. In the direction Of Sasbrezina
one Of our "Battalions Of Death" by a dash
ing assault, carried series Of positions FIVE
versts east of Mount Bermaui. In the direc-
tim Of Onic the enemy made no attack.
Forstrategic reasons the Rumanian troops
on the night of the 14H were withdrawn
from the Kragoslava-Kosakg-L akiul front 10
the line of Soveia- M oloshkani.
During the night and the entire day OF the
18th the enemy conducted d series OF at
tzcks in the valley Of the Suchitza and on
the front Of Voloshkhni and lrestchidesu.
All of them were repulsed by Rumanians,
supported by our infantry.
In the direction Of Fokshani, since the
morning Of the 18th. the Germans have re-
newed their offensive. More energetic at
taeks were directed against Straoani and
Kruchesdesus. Under strong pressure from
tbe Germans our troops retired 70 Muneheliu
Anmonass. while some Rumanian deach-
nents retired 10 Movilitga.
Caucasus Front-In the direction OF khar-
nut the Turks, about a battalion and half
strong with several thousand kurds, aiter
artillery preparation began an offensive me
morning Of the 18th in the region OF Mount
salvus Dag and Pelimer. The Kurdish Of
fenslve was repulsed, and only IN the reg'o On
OF dount Salvus Dag did they sueeeeu III
moving forward a little.
In the direction Of Mosul our troops beat
OF an attack by Turkish band.
In the Baltic, in the region Of the Aiand
Archipelago a torpedo boat was blown UP
and destroyed by an enemy mine. twenty
four men Te-'shed.
In the Gulf OF Bothnin one Of our subma'
rines sank German steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
The Great War - 121th Day

noon developed especial firing activity. They
were successful by means Of about 5000
shells thrown on the inner town in setting
the presbytery on fire. from there the
flames spread to the cathedral. which has
been burning since s 30 o'clock last evening.
Front of the German Crown Prince-In
the centre of the Chemin-des- Danes sector
lively activity by both artilleries preponderat-
cd throughout the day. After the failure of
their attacks in the morning the French
again attacked in the evening between Cerny
and the Hurtebise farm on front Of about
hve kilometres. Fluctuating fighting con-
tinued into the night. We remained in full
possession of our positions The vain on
PUSHES of the enemy cost them much blood.
shed. On the front north of Verdun the
artillery duel again assumed great intensity
IN the morning. The French fire. however
was not as violent as on August IL and 49,
(NlGHT) The enemy assault in Elan
ders, which extended over front of thirty
kilometres, has been shattered with heavy
losses. The enemy has only been able 10
gain small local successes at Dreigrachten,
on the User Canal. and near Langemarck,
where fighting is still proceeding.
From St Julien, northeast of Ypres. TO as
far as Warneton. on the Lys. the enemy
everywhere was completely repulsed.
In Artois and near Verdun intense ar
tillery duels are in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

stuck in the mud and were abandoned
by the retreating. Germans, Many ma,
chine guns also fell into the hands OF
the French.
The barrage which the British ar
tillery dropped before their infantry
for the advance was perfect through
out. The German guns pounded away
sullenly, but their fire was not etfe-
Give and the British troops suffered lit
tie as they pushed forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
German Casualty List
Now Exceeds q 500, 600

LONDON, Aug. i6.-German casual
ties reported during July in the Ger
man official lists, but not necessarily
having occurred in July, aggregated
s9,S63, as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds or sickness.
ri ,3s9.
Prisoners or missing. 1890.
Severely wounded. 1896
Wounded and slightly wounded. 3d.
$50.
The total German casualties Of all
classes since the beginning Of the war
exceeds $500, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

tie or no resistance, as was virtually
all the country south of that place.
The French front now runs from
Dreigrachten along the left bank OF
the St. Jansbeek River 70 a point OF
crossing below st. Janshoek, whence
it runs southeast to a junction with
the new British line.
The Germans had concentrated large
bodies of troops in the Houthulst for
est in anticipation of this attack. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

the French heavy guns bombarded the
woods so effectively that 1t was In
possible to bring up reserves.
The German losses in the preliIni..
nary bombardment were severe. and
the French already haS accounted for
900 prisoners when the correspondent:
Of The Associated Press visited their
front at noon. The booty obtained by
the French will be considerable. in
Guiding a number of heavy guns which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

gunfre and the enemy's defending aviators,
ours met with very good success. We OBJ
served from a low altitude hits by heavy and
light bombs, of which four tons were dropped
COMBINATIONS were observed.
Three of our airplanes are missing. The
enemy torpedo unit retreated before our
fotilla. which covered the aviators, and enemy
bombs were dropped unsuccessfully on this
Aotilla and Parenzo Ia seaport Of Austria
Hungary in Istria).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Haig and Petain
Drive Forward
AT Same Hour
Allied Armies in Perfect
Contact During Smash
ing Attack
Artillery Cleared Way
Heavy French Cannon Broke
Up Well Concealed Machine
Gun Nests
Artillery Cleared Way

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Aug.
16.-The French attack in Flanders be-
gan at 4:45 o'clock this morning sim
with the British advance.
The contact between the Allied armies
was excellent throughout. The French
the task mapped out for
them in about one hour. The extreme
depth which they penetrated into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

In the Langemarck region the main
difficulty encountered was the mud IN
the approaches to the town and INTO
this bog the infantry plunged deep at
every step. Not infrequently the SOL
diers had to extricate a comrade VINO
rad sunk 10 the waist in the moEass,
out they continued 10 push forward
steadily, facing machine gun tre from
hidden redoubts and battling their way
past with bombs and rife FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Thus the British came to LANCE
marck. rhev were concrete gunpits
about the position in front Of the town
and which was hoode< from the Steen-
beke River, but the infantry divided
and bombed its way about either side
Of the town.
Late tonight sighting was reported
still in progress in the German
trenches we'll beyond the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
AUSTRIAN

VIENNA. Aug. l6.-In the Italian theatre
numerous air encounters occurred over the
Isonzo Tuesday. Five enemy aviators were
brought down. As a reprisal for the last
aerial attack on Poa large number of air
planes attacked the Maritime Arsenal at
Venice early Tuesday morning.
Notwithstanding weather conditions, strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
East
GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 16.-(DAYo-Front Of
Archduke Joseph: In the mountains south
Of the Trotus Valley German and Austro-
Hungarian troops, during pursuit engage
ments, broke down many times the resist
ance Of enemy rearguards.
Front Of Field Marshal Won Mackensen :
North Of Stracsni and pantziu Prussian and
Bavarian regiments successfully wrded of
numerous attacks by Rumanians and fresh
Russian forces On the Sereth, the enemy.
who was still holding the western bank was
driven back over the river by a powerful at
tack by our troops. Fifty-four officers, in
GLIDING some Frenchmen, $500 men, sixteen
guns and over fifty machine gdns remained
in ouP hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Bolivia Installs President

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Aug. rs. - jose
Gutierrez Guerra. former Minister Of
War. was insugurated President Of
Bolivia to.dax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Army officers uniforms of
highest quality serge.
" Westpointer" sh o e S.
Specially designed for drilling
and hiking. The last officially
approved for the West Point
Cadets. $50 per pair. All
widths.
An ounce in the pack
weighs a pound on the backl
The Rogers-Peet Camp Toilet
Case contains only the neces-
saries. $3.25.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The st34th St.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren Nfist 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Aug. 16--Military activity on the
entire Austro-Italian front was limited TO
artillery firing. Nothing important took
ulace
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants left for the West last
night with a lead of eight and one
half games.
The fielding of kilduff and Zim-
norman featured the Giants victory
over the Pirates.
The Polo Grounders knocked Mil
ler off the mound in the third, scOr-
ing four runs on six hits and a
sacrifice.
A double, an error and sacrifice
fly scored the Reds winning run in
the tenth.
There were only five hits in the
Senators-Indians game, three of
Johnson and two of Coveleskie.
Both Hendrix and Tyler yielded
six hits in the Cubs-Braves con-
test.
Meadows allowed the Phillies only
four hits. II was the fourth straight
victory of the Cards over the Quak-
ers.
Alexander struck out nine bats
men, among them Cruise three
times,