davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

STARS POOR.
SOLDIERS
Flat Feet Render Many
Unfit For Army
Service

Baseball fans who nave feared
tLat the war may interrupt their
summer pastime may take new
heart. The heroes OF the diamond
may not become heroes OF the dig.
ger and broader field OF war. This
is on the authority OF one OF tho
most experienced recruiting ofncers
now in Detroit
Flat feet---that Is the answer Ath'
letes are almost without exception
fiGtfooted. II they have been pro.
fessional athletes for very lois
their nat.tootedness has reached a
degree that causes the medical ex'
aminers 10 reject them a. unht For
army service.
Military physicians disagree ~
&c the cause OF this. but the gen.
eral belief IL that the low heels 90
the athletic shoes Is responsible
One who has examined many mem
bers Of the Detroit baseball tearl
declares that the brightest stN 5
that shine in the baseball Ornament
could not pass a military examiner
Nest OF the young men VINO are
whaekiHE out bass-hits -tpr-them-
selves and. by brilliant fielding, k,ll.
(C6ntinued on PsEe Two.D
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
PACIFIC U-BOAT
REPORTS EPof PERSIST 5SS
Navy Department Admits Re-
ceipt of Informa-
~ ton e-

., WARRINGTON. April iS.--Rn-
r,aors or q submarine plying OF the
Pacific coast are persistent. but thar
far have no official yeriflcation. the
navy department announced today.
At the same time, n announced
receipt OF unofficial reports OF a
German raider in the South At
lantlc.
The report OF \ submarine OF
the Pacific coast is persistent" said
the department. "and so much so
that we are on the lookout The
rumor comes from various peopls
hat no one has seen the U-boat. Re.
ports from Galveston that a British
boat slgnaled the sighting OF q
raider In the Yucatan channel. ellie
tied the information that I'VE have
rumor OF a raider to the south"
The navy has no confirmation OF
the reported sinking OF the British
ship Treveal OF the Cuban coast
Nor had II any information as 70
whether Germany had declared a
barred zone around American Al.
lnntic ports.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Members Determined to Pre-
vent Any Profit for
Wall Street

Redneld. These ships will be used
In transatlantic service and their
total tonnage amounts TO approx
mately two-thirds OF the Allied ard
neutral tonnage sunk by German
U.boats since February.
The debate in congress centered
largely on means OF preventing
Wall-st. operators from making
pront out OF the war bond issue.
Rep. Mann and others wanted 10
be assured that the street could not
''thimble rig" the 'ssue and "col.
lcct full value. for instance. for Rvs
sian rubles that are worth Only so
cents on the dollar., <&-s :
Rep. Ragsdale mentioned esstasu
contracts he understood existed I've,
tween them by which ! the Ailies
agreed to pay commissions to hank
eis. In this country on all bonds
The bankers may hold the Al
lies to this agreement. Rsssdsle
said, "but II congress makes thIs
impossible, the Allies win be able
without violating their aEreemen;
10 keep faith with the American
PEOPLE. We can make II impossible
for Wall-st 10 collect and to hold
up and bleed Europe at this time
Defensive zones shout the great
haIbors OF the United States and
the important coastal points have
been established by order OF Pres
ldent Wilson.
To prevent the danger OF sur
Prise attacks against New York
City and other coast points by Ger.
man submarines or raiders. a barr I'd
erea has been established by the
government extending for a dis
tance OF from two 10 ten miles out
IN all directions from the big har-
Dor points.
The regulations covering vessels
entering the forbidden territory was
put into effect a week ago but news
~ the order was made public to
day for the FIRST time.
All vessels are prevented from
crossing the area except at certain
times and only after their identity
has been fully established.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Bowie Entries.

Race. sesF-elAs -aAd d-up.
claiming, ~ furlpngs Anxiety, iis.
Laura iie NMafE~ry,- i83 Refugee.
III. xLucille r.. iOs. Birdman. itb.
NoIli. Ios. Parlor Boy, IFS. Colors.
ii0. LeomA. III Highway, 81 Little
Nephew. it5: ouin. li3. Also eligible
xviiey. 10. Thrill. i0s Lone star.
1ls, Meelicka. i0s. Cannonade. III.
Elizabeth Lee. los, BHuy Cote. fes
Second Race-S-yesr-6lds and up.
Feet. IiS Mayme w lO5. Msrshon.
i12. xPage white. 10 ~ orc. ii2.
xAlgardi. i0s, Song of valley. ia.
xG W. Kisker. i07. Malheur. ia;
xTom Hancock. to7, Welra, los
Third DRcc-3-year-o and up
claiming. mile and 20 yards MaIa-
bar. iis. Lynn. 10; Billie Hibbs. ii2,
1Edith Baumann. 100 Eonctionnaire.
ia. NFronticr. 10; Rob Reddeld
10 oaisrr. ia salon. iiS Mary
Fourth Raee-s-vsar-oids and M.
mite. gainer lis Miss Kruter i0f
xRuEs Around 1O2 sky Pilot. 100 .
rTodeies. III Bsc. lia Fairy Leg
ft7 Merchant 100. Korfhags. 100:
SJsm. iis. wenonah. 100. y. X. Beai
Firh RAce-a-yesr,olds and up.
ciaiming. mile and 20 yards Devil
nsh. IFS: Lady Innocence. 10. Man
tana 81: Euterpe. iiU. Broomcorn.
100 Tnquieta. lIo Baby sister. ioT:
Inhdel n. ito, Joe Finn, ii2. xAt-
ston. t0f
sixth -f-year-oNis and up.
selling. ff-1sth miles Richard
LanSdon. ITO xTaulson. -. xFeaiher
nuster. qa. Rob Trdnsld f0T Kill
day. i0s: Nzodiso ZOE Quien sabe
toe
seventh Rae f-year-oldE. selling
t-Isth miles. partwarth 117 NPro-
gresaive. fd6 XMr Mack i0e. Ia
bot 10 Rover. 110' Ffeda Johnson.
I02 Ehna Keuna i0f
wAnpfeutt~e allowance claimed
Weather clsar. track slow
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
FRAUD IS
CHARGEDIN
VOTE COUNT
Judge Durfee Says
Boards Tally Is
Crooked"

Judge Edgar o. Durfes, chairman
OF the Wayne county board Of cleo
tlon oanvassers. openly declared
Friday morning that he believed TIE
count on circuit Judge in the last
election. in the sixteenth precinct
OF the Seventeenth ward, was
crooked"
The judges statement came after
he had called before him members
OF the board from this district ~
an effort 20 straighten out an ap.
parent tangle which gave two Re-
publican candidates. Harry j. Dinge.
nan and Judge George P. codd.
more votes than could have been
Eiven II the straight Democratic
Socialist and Republican ballots
Rad been duly credited.
The returns in this district
showed 19t votes had been cast. l,i-
Guiding % straight ballots that were
not Republican. according 10 'hc
tally sheet Nevertheless, Dingeman
VAS credited with 1855 votes and
Judge Ccgd with $50
J. r. vermeilen. chairman OF the
hoard insisted that the votes hal
been correctly counted. and ex-
planned that so "a, as he knew
there were no straight Democratic
Socialist or Prohibition ballots
we can't prove that unless there
Is a recount" said Judge Durfee.
One OF the delegation which ao-
compsnied the election board stated
In audible tones that he had a
'straight tip that there wouldn't BE-
no recount
Ira " Jayne. runner.up to Dingc
man Tor The sixth place on me
Wayne circuit bench. attended the
session. but would make no com
ment. Tabulation OF the ballots
will not begin until Monday Until
the Official totals have been com
rIeted. Jayne will make no decision
AZ 20 whether or not he will ask for
\ recount
William P. Lovett. executive sec
retary OF the Detroit Citizens
league. also attended the meeting OF
the canvassers. He declares the
Citizens league member on the
election board In the precinct under
FIRE was forced out OF once after
DO had protested on primary day
ttat most OF the nSmbers were
making frequent trips 10 places
where they obtained liquor
Martin Pickell. the Citizens
league member. was removed from
the board by tho election commits.
sion before election day Mr.. Low.
elt says he has learned that othes
members Of tho precinct board. an.
rered by Pickelrs attitude. went
% tho election commission and cou,.
planned that Pickell had been
drunk
Mr. Pickell BE- total abstainer. -
Grid ioyett We sent him 10 this
precinct TO act a. challenger on
election day. and they put him om
FlckcIl told me he became angy
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
DIAMOND JIM"
BRADY IS DEAD
Famous New York Character
Suceumbs To Long
dAs asy Illness s

: ATLANTIC CITY. April Ia
Jsfses Buchanan Brady, New York's
famous Diamond Jim" died here
today Not even his famous mil.
lion dollar stomach" was proof
against the illness which racked his
frame for the past year Brady's
stomach had been made for him"
by surgeons at Johns Hopkins nos
pital several years ago and until
several days ago had served it's pur-
pose perfectly II was In gratitude
for this operation that Prady gave
large sums to Johns Hopkins
First.niEhter and white Lighter.
Brady was picturesque figure in
New York life-altho he never
drank a drop" and ate sparingly.
He was known as a prince OF good
fellows. an admir- OF pretty women,
walking show case OF Jewels, a
dictionary OF the thester and of New
York city--all this by night a keen
business man and shrewd market
operator during the daytime
Brady's Jewels always outshone
the footlights al first nights. They
were always unique and ran TO large
efects--like diamond pieces show.
ing automobiles and hags, lie fire.
quently wore several hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of emeralds and
diamonds az one time
Brady had a tondness for being
seen in the company Of pretty wom-
en-mainly young ones
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
U. s. NAVY IS
HELPING ALLIES
Will Take Over Work of Patrol
ing Ocean Trade
Lanes

WASHINGTON April -11-Yicc
Admiral browning OF the Royal Brit.
ifh navy: Rear-Admiral Grasset Of
the French navy. with their STATS.
today conferred in Washington with
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Bon
son. chief Of operations OF the Unit.
90 States navy. regarding naval 60
operation with the Allies, n was an
nOunced late today.
While the subjects they discussed
we're not announced, Il can be sad
reliably that the American navy
probably will take over the work
ot patroling the North and South
Atlantic. relieving Allied ships en-
gRged in that mission for many
months past
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
RED CROSS
FOR RELIEF
Applications For Aid
Already Being
Received

From an investigation made by
the Detroit chapter OF the American
Red Cross. il is estimated that
fund OF from 100000 to 5000. 900
will be needed for the immediate re-
lief of the families OF Detroit sol
diers and sailors who have been
called 90 tbe colors. Qf shs iSO
members of the Detroit dtsisiou OF.
the Michigan naval rsserves which
left this city Thursday. sS left de-
pendents behind them. Several OF
these made application 70 the Red
Cross for aid
The Detroit Patriotic fund com
mittee. which cared for families OF
militiamen with the National guard
al the Mexican border last fall, has
been absorbed by the Red Cross or.
ganiEation. The enormity OF the
task before the relief committee
can scarcely be realized. those IN
close touch with the situation claim
such state and national appio-
priations as are made will be along
hard and fast lines, says Joseph g.
sehlotman. acting chairman OF De-
troit chapter. They cannot take
into account special circumstances
which call for variation from an es-
tablished program Of relief. SO II
Will be the function OF the Red
Cross committee for the relief of
soldiers and sailors families 10 see
that adequate and prompt assistance
IL given without the unwtnding OF
any red tape. Those who stay at
home are under a strict duty srd
obligation TO help those who 20 70
ight for the country. II will can
for money no matter what action
the legislature may take. n the
bill now before the legislature
passes II will merly establish q
basis for relief work, for the ALLOW
snee II makes OF $40 for the wife
and $3.50 for each child under -,
rer month. VIII merely pay for
roof over the heads OF the family
Already there are 10 women ara
children to be cared for"
or 10 wives who visited the Red
Cross relief committee Friday, not
one expressed regret that her "mau"
had gone 20 war All faced the
situation bravely, but told frankly
that they would have 10 haze aid
II they were 20 live and keep their
children from want.
The relief committee il composed
OF William J. Nagel. George j Lie
Der. Frank ID. EamaH- Thomas -p,l
Ian and Fred W. Dutzel.
During the Red Cross member
ship campaign next week. the man.
ayers OF the Garriok. Detroit and
I-yceum theaters will permit brief
speeches 10 be made between the
octs concerning the campaign. and
Poy Scouts Will pass membership
blanks in the auditorium. Nurses
in uniform will stand in the lobbics
10 take special contributions ani
enlist members.
An enthusiastic meeting OF women
interested in Red Cross work was
held Thursday evening. in the Mu.
scum OF Art auditorium. The
speakers included Alexander Sibley.
Who explained that the base hos
pital unit which Detroit will raisc
If not a building but an equipment
Miss Helen Keep and Mrs. W X
Alvord were other speakers Many
flames were enrolled a. members
OF the Red Cross at the close Of
the meeting.
Wabash-BuHnIs snd RETAIN. a10.eo
on sale daffv until AprU 60 return
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
:. ROCKEFELLER
is NEAR DEATH

CLEVELAND, April 13.-Frank
Rockefeller. youngest brother OF
John D., momentarily Is expected
10 die. He has been unconscious
for ~ hours past ana physicians say
his death is only a question of
hours He underwent an operation
for intestinal trouble recently.
A feud. which has existed De
tween the brothers for II years ss
a result OF business deals. is not
expected to end before the younger
Rockefeller's death John D. has
not been notified Of hts brothers
condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
War Bulletins

ST. Louis. Me.. April IA
WtIltam keaaedy ts In = critical
condition ~ che city hospital
the result of beinG shot ~
auarasman early today. Kew
neay was sset wssn he refu.eS
the sestry IN IN sIseywsy % the
Fir~t Reginent armsry. Tive
sthev meu were shet 90 Whtle
yrowifnx In the vtciritg Of
Hevepum~uf stereksuse. TIE
shsetirG- were tee arrt follow
tns the ~ssset 60 kiii'' order is-
sued last RisAt.
PORTLAND, We. Aprtl ia--Au
wppsrent attempt 60 damage the
Grsna Trunk railway bridge st
Fact Deping esriy today was
fvustrrtea by two Raardsnsen pa
trolling che sriaRc. slths enc 70
eeiyea suiiet weuns ia TIE
wight arm. The two prewlers. sf-
ter eachRREiuE several sksts,
1.A~ their cS~spe in = motor
hest. Tive revenue cutters and
The rOEMf E1tfre fM ~ NfMtUfy
started inNestiEstiRG.
PORTsMOITH. y. ~. April n.
IA aeropiaae aytaE ever the
haysor was sr~d upon early to-
day hy National guardspeu sta
tleued on th- klttery bvtage. The
Eerspisr~ th~p -p~eded ~ sad
f~it1,vsd fb~ Ptp~ntsaun rtper ua-
F1 " df.nppeared fVsm view. AZ
the nhNy yard ofarials were st q
ioss o. anh out where "a had
eonne from.
PARIS. ARsii Ia.-Jt@uf. svws~-
ny. an Anie ri~aR WITH the Fr~nch
0NlnfNmn n
captaia todab and gives inaeh-
mite lesN~ of ab-eae~ 10 ~-eYve
aS~pi~s. sscerding 10 ofncisi
announcement.
We VIII lrase for the Uaited
s,stes st che earliest possible
moment.
LONDON. april Ia.-Tbe Hrft-
tsh bespffsI -hlp salts styuek =
tstae and saaL tn the English
channel aprtt 40 the ndnlraity
sfeeiaIl, announced to-day. Fif-
tv-tws p~rsens peTished. There
were NO wsuaaes aboard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aprn IA
While guarding q rslIresd tusaeI
~ tie sierrss. Private Murphy,
90 ono % the CsHfevsts national
Huart eemesatrs. was shet from
awsash aad fatally wesnaed last
Sight. seeerstss e. privste ne--
ssses received NJ the WesteFn
Pseise vsiirssd tkts msrsisg. He
y. ~ . hospital ~ Elko. Nevads,
the Wire sisted.
LONDON. ADrtl Ias--The nplt-
iah keagifnt shtp Gle9r~seey ran-
tie was tsry<as<6 wffhsut warn-
tss sss sssk ~ .<is-csssset the
niahs 90 waxek no~sf. tie sa-
nsrrity sssssscss tsssy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

WASHINGTON. Aprff fs.-wniie
ecngrsss wrsssled with the s7,Deo.-
100000 bond issue bsii. all execu-
tive departments today turned TO
means of further protecting Ameri-
can shores from surprise attacks
and food shipments to Entente
PORTS from destruction.
President Wilson issued proola-
nation creating defensive areas
about all harbors and important
coastal points OF the United states
within a radius OF from two TO 10
miles which no ship can penetrate
except At certain times and after
being fully identified.
ofncers OF the British and French
royal flying corps were detailed TO
the war department to assist In the
rapid upbuIlding OF Americas aerial
service.
Means Of seising, requlsitiouing
o. purchasing enemy ships in Amer
lean harbors were being devised by
secretary McAdoo and Secretary
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
II ACES


First Race furlongs Bill Living
atom. IOS Cwakoff), $40. 335O. 81 30,
won: Old Homestead. i0s CIV. Col.
IIns), $3.50. t3S0. second Dorothy
sullivan, lO7 CMulcahy). S3S0. third.
Time, 80 AS Dal Acton. DalroHe
and wichakA also ran.
second Race--sia furlongs Anxiety.
lis (MoDermotD. $3.50. t2s0. t22O.
won: Ada Anne. 10 (Robinson). ts 40.
tiae tSiTd Time, 'ieGp i,Ss2.5 SO CANNON. CmSra,.
Ade Sinking. Lady London and
Pharaoh Also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH DEAL JOINT
BLOW AGAINST GERMAN DEFENSEs;;
CAPTURE OF ST. QUENTIN CERTAIN

when conditions became so ba6 on
primary day that members of the
board had to take cne OF their COL
leagues outside and walk him up
end down until he could become
Sobered"
Precinct boards from three other
districts. the third and seventh Of
the Third ward. and the NTH Of
the Fifth ward are due TO make ex.
pIapations before the canvassers
! ms srerpoon, s-,al sg. ea.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
S7OO0,000000 loan TO
PASS HOUSE SATURDAY
PORT HURON
ROUTE OPEN

The navigation season on the
white Star line route between De-
troit and Port Huron was oficially
opened Thursday noon. when the
steamer wauketz, loaded with
freight and carrying a large number
OF passengers, left the foot OF Gris-
vold-st. upbound. She left Port
Huron for Detroit Friday morning
and will maintain a regular schcd.
uIe between the two points until the
excursion season opens. leaving De
troit daily at p. M.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
THE WEATHER

Detrstt aad vieinityt Friday uiGht
and saturday fairt continued cold to-
niHhtt rlsinG Temperature saturasy .
moderate norfheriy winds.
Lower Michigan Fair Frtday stHhf
end Saturday coattnued cold tontGktt
rtsinE temperaturr SATURDAY, freah
north wiads.
Htahr.t tempsraturr this date tn
the past - yeers, TS iR iSnot ls~est
~ IN 1904
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
SPAIN WANTS
PAY FOR SHIPS

MADRID. April 13-The spanish
cabinet today approved = note 20
Germany demanding an indemnity
for the sinking Of the steamer san
Fulgencio by a German J.5oat
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
National League

St. Louis 0
Cincinnati o
BATTERlES-steele and Snyder
Mitchell and Huhn. UMPtRES-
Rigler and Orth.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

WARRINGTON. April ia
The 5000, 900. 900 bond issos
bill Will pass the house shout z
o'clock tomorow afternoon.
After q long. drssolos discus
sIon of the measure thruevt to-
day Representative kitehin,
Democratic house noor leader,
obtained unanimous consent TO
elsse the debate AFTER Hspub-
ilears had two hours more and
Democrats an hour and q half
Ae aise obtained consent TO
have the house convene temor-
row morning az ~ o'eIeek, pre-
essd with the debate under the
I've minute rvIes and take .
voss about two e'eisek-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

II always srouses more or less
suspicion In a mans mind when he
expects scolding from his wife
and she falls 10 deliver the goods
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Ore year ngo tsda day--HlHhest t~m-
prrafurr. T5i lowest. ftI m~aa. BsI
eloudy weHther WITH 50 is~h 90 ruin.
LAsr WEN 90 THE RARNIWR-
Rex Beach, photcdrama from the
famous book "a the WashinGtops--
Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
BriRht Future For Bon

Ofhce boy wanted. is 20 t1 years
old. opportunity 60 learn advrrtisiue
good salary. Apply Advertising Dept
Detroit Times--Ady
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTE1D April i3.--Desperation
stalks behind the German lines. The
German army chiefs. sstounded a
the tremendous, unceasing strength
OF the British smash. are using prfs-
onsrs OF war 10 dig trenches. thus
retrieving 4 few more German fEte
era, while the word has gone out for
reinforcements. While awaiting
those relnforcements the enemy N
using non lighting auxiliaries OF the
army 10 nll up depletsd ranks of
It's hghting regiments.
Scores OF captured trench defend
ers today were transport drivers and
assistants. chsuffeurs. bandsmcn and
other auxiliary service man.
They had been pressed into 60
vice between Fampoux and Hyder-
abad redoubt. where ths Brftish
then smashed hardest In the hur
ried call for every svAilabIs man b
Withstand the British blows. One
other BIT OF desperation was IN me
repeated-and truitless-s attempts
by German airmen 10 AZ over the
British lines and learn where HAAgfs
mighty blows might next be sxpsct-
60 A swarm of British airnsn -
rolsd the air Fantastic battles 90
CURED almost hourly today a. ths
German ayrrs were literally sweua
out of the sky.
Prom various sources fcdxy =
VAS learned the oermzns vspo -
P.sIns . ssns.ss. = ~(1r1rr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

prfntinw-the PIntn ueat kind--that
u rEht-riWes Job DcBt--daiu fB9o.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Wabssh-BuHals snd Retain. a10.eo
on sale daiiv until Anrn 81. return
limit May 5rd One way fare $500
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

sesrsb Clsb open 20 puhIie sat. :
90 .. Addisea HstcI.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Last week OF The Barrier. photo
drama from his famous novel ~ the
Washington. Twice daily ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Haig's Men Continslo
Progress Around
Arras
NIvELLE'S MEN
SCORE BIG CAIRNS
Hand To- Hand
4 hafs 1ew H. 3
2~a 60 ~~,~1S ".


~ PBHRy 4WkOx5 <N
NEW YoRk. kpsa 49, =
Preach forces have TIE 0slsn
busy on front Of nearly 80 mGlno
today ofscisi reports shews1 -
only wss Pfeid Marshal Hsio Gl5n
driving away north and sssk -
vimy. but that he had struck . so1-
den vigorous blow below Csmbrnf.
colncidentalIy. Gen. Nivelle's Frsneh
troops resumed a heavy offensive
movement north and south Of q.
ouentin-the northern drive g 3
new front
Big advances were reported from
Haig's front and the French state
ment likewise indicated eompists
initial success.
Field Marshal Hsig's report reveal
ed a new center OF hghtlng--a con-
siderable distance north o. vimy, In
tho neighborhood OF I.oos rhe CON-
bat vas apparently oil a raiding
party. but IL may be significant a.
indicating extension Of The offensive
front At least, II Is good strategy
for Haig 10 vary the point of i'm.
pact Of his offensive over consid-
cradle distance. 10 keep the enemy
guessing where ne will strike next-
Haig also resumed hts offensive
south OF Cambrai advancing further
toward the main high road between
Cambria and ST. Quentin. Ofncisl
reports for two or three days have
not mentioned any hghting in this
section. but today the dash was re-
sumed there and a considerable gain
achieved
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

LONDON. Apvtl ia--The sVlt-
isA hssgitst sktp 0Iesrestev Csa-
tis was tsrv<as<6 wffhsut waru-
iss sss sssk ~ ssis-csssset the
nishs 90 usxek es-sf. tie al
.srpIty sssssscss tsssy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

LONDON. april Ia.-The Rrtt-
tsh bespifsI -hlp salts stvuek =
tsiae aRd ssaL tn the Eaaitsh
~hannei aprtl 40 the sdrnlraity
sfeciaIi, announced to-day. Fif-
tr-two p~rseps peTtshed. There
were NO wsuadea aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-04
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS

The Department OF Agriculture
of the u. S. Govt. will maze the
largest exhibit ever seen South. 1t
promises to be more complete than
that shown at the San francisco
World S Fair Manv models will
be shown-charts, photographs,
transparencies. ETC. There will also
be Model Dairy and Demonstra-
ton Earn.