davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

fresh gathered selected extras. 45@46;
extra firsts, 4S@i4; firsts, 401a @42;
seconds. $500.
Poultry-DreSsed firm chickens, "a
@32; fowls, 22630; turkeys, 204S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
New York Produce.

!. \ New York, Sept 10.
Butter-Easy: receipts, 1928 tubs;
Z creamery specials. AK 645A: cream
cry extras, 44G44A; extra firsts, 439
5g43k@; extra seconds, 41a41k.
81 ECneese-rirrn, receipts, 1865 boxes:
estate whole milk fresh special, white
Tor colored, 25G2s; average fancy, asa
ss5Ssf
NGgS- Steady; receipts, 1865 cases;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
WAGNER's MARKET REPORTS.

IFrom Private Wire OF z. W. Wagner
& Co., "a East Main, phone 1879
NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago, Sept. 19-Market helped by
moist weather and chance of northern
frost overnight. Weekly government
report is tremendously disappointing
to bulls but is ignored. Frost damage
to date very light. Texas bureau fore
cast is for general frosts over corn
belt Sept 90 to %.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 80; Corn.
100; oats 1S7.
North west car wheat-Minneapol
81; Duluth POS; Winnipeg ga.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Chicago Potato Market

" Chicago, Sept. 10.
Potatoes-Unchanged Minnesota
ana Dakota, 1.15n123 Wisconsin
and Michigan, 1.05@120: receipts, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Chicago Grain Close,

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2.05@ 206; No.
3 yellow, 2.05 q 20512; No. yellow,
nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white, 594 G6l4;
standard, 6OA 06I..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

A stringent order has been issued In
Berlin forbidding all ch6uffeurs t
smoke while on duty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
JOHN M. BRAlNARD DEAD.
Pioneer in Newspaper Fields Of Council!
Bluffs and Boone.

Boone, Sept. 19.-John M. Brainard,
a pioneer newspaper man, formerly
connected with the Council Bluffs Nom
pareil and the Boone Standard, died
here today Of paralysis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

Aged Ames Resident Killed
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept 19.-Dr. John Cope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Nevada Norman Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Sept. 19.-Mrs. Caroline Ly.
man, aged 81 years died Tuesday even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
The Satisfied Investor

the one who knows his funds safe because they
are invested in sound security where he rely upon
definite fixed income.
Under present conditions, the securities of Public
Utility Companies considered unusually good invest
ments. They furnish services which people must use,
regardless of war conditions.
THE IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY
furnishes these services which every day necessities
Our shareholders satisfied in every way with their
investment in the 79e Preferred Stock of the Company
as is shown in the increase of their holdings addi
tional funds come in.
You can safely place your funds to 7e6 interest
from date. Shares 500 EACH Tax-eXempt We give
the oneshare purchaser careful service the hun
dred-share investor
Write or call for full particulars
c. L. Van Valkenburg, Fiscal Agt.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
RAY F. MCGUIRE, Special Representative
Iowa Railway and Light Co., Marshallt0wn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
banquet by the Red Cross and depart
ed this morning for Camp Dodge.
AUsTRIA's REPLY PREPARED.

Answer to Peace Proposal to Be Do
Iivered to Pope Thursday.
Amsterdam, Sept. 19.-Austria's re-
ply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals,
says the Weiner Allgemeine Zeitung,
will be handed to the papal nuncio at
Vienna on Thursday and will be pub
lished on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

To- eS-
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Sept Observation-Disclosures d
receipts for today, 1000; marke:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City Sept 19.-Cattle-Esti.
mated receipts for today, $4,000: mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Sept. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today, $4,000; market
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
PUTS NEW
WEAPON IN
C0PS'RANDS
Health Boards Order
On Blood Diseases
Aids War On Vice

White Commissioner Couzens has
not been notified by the state board
Of health. working with the Michigan
war board. Of its intention 20 intern
every man and woman in the state
suffering from dangerous communi-
cable disease, he stands ready to CO
operate in the work lie believes
this latest war measure offers his
men az opportunity for renewed
drive against undesirable women
and their hanEers-op in the city.
Other police officials say IL is the
most powerful single agent for the
eradication OF tie undesirable ele-
mcnt yet given the department.
Every physician In Detroit receiv-
ed orders from the state health
board 20. report all cases OF syphilis
and other blood diseases coming to
their attention. Drug stores are pro-
hibited from supplying medicines for
such cases without q doctors pre-
scription This is 70 force sufferers
seeking relief 10 visit physician.
Both drug store proprietors and
doctors are liable 10 prosecution for
violation ot the order. Police sur
geons say Detroit alone has ihou-
sands OF cases They believe that
the hospitals in the state prisons
Mill havo tc be used. u health OIL
Gers carry ont 20 the letter the or
der 20 treat such cases in state hos
pftale Z"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

ported the matter 10 PostoHice In
spector 4, +. Frazer. demanding that
she be protected. She did not know
the man, but gave the police a good
description OF him and officers are
now searching for him Meanwhile
Miss Levine win be guarded care
fully, especially since Yellin was con.
victed
The young woman's testimony was
that Yellin went 20 her Office on The
day the letter was mailed 90 Edsel
caid hn wrote letter on her ma
chine she produced the typewritor
and "a sheet of paper left in her Of.
nce by YCllin after he had written
a. Experts examined tho typewriter
and he paper and tetilod hat De
payer seas Identical Viih th.i uec1
In The Ford lottor and that the lcttcr
va written on tho girls ,ypewriior
on oct so. Edsol Ford received a
iotto~ signed hy the italian Anar-
chist community" demanding $lo-
600 and containing the threat thai z
10 was not forthcoming Tho corn
munlty" would kill his infant son
A few days later messenger hcv
got a decoy package. which hed
been mailed accordinc TO inetruo-
tions, and delivered 30 90 Yelin cn
The street when postoaicc Tn ocfar
Frazer and two detectives arro
him
Yellin said that ho bad gore to
az employment omco nesr fhn r1 o.
Office looking for inh = r-
did rot in0v cauc ut 80
and told Neiiu h. w0u,E m
81 If he would get "a t0g
the postofice and get q p-cf- -
Biz Yeilin cai1 ho wo~ f
Western Union Office arr engaged
a messenger 20 ra f0r the p c'., ,.r~.
but that he I'D rot irnoo fsc- ro-
later what n wss sirr1era to e7r
iain To neteg loarfra ho 'dno-
t.ry % tho man who hircf him. he
said
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Rn Ed = Krrv

star Correspondent Unitef Press
LONDON Nov IT, British monL
tors arc In action against German.
Austrian troops in the marshes OF
Necchia striving 20 hold back the
Touionic invaders from Venice
This announcement Of tho fret
British cooperating forces 10 aid
italy came from Rome today. with
the additional encouraging news
that eyerywhere the Italian llno was
holding strongly
fierce artllarv duel is sweeping
along tho whole 10 mile front of fhe
Piave and Tho northern fringe of
ihe Alps
In The mountainous land the ral
fans arc holding de7Dera olv 60
their p08ifiors Rome dispatches io-
day rcpor ni this army literally
batlrf inch f0r nch with t1e Aus
triaus holding them sufficiently 20
give evidence of ultimate defeat Of
the Dnrr w. attempt af tarnIpg the
Piave rIFcc iiDf
Hero u nrfon it wa declared II
The present ~ could ho main
taiuei .sr f more days Tho
worst danr 20 fhe line gould bc
over
p fhot tiD, n WINS cimefed
here E~,ush and rrench fro1r
run vari ba af fhe front maxim
tho. s.~.nrh ffl-
Orcr upne tho aafiman.al Fear
for Venice r.rr fa. H
facfF of ttr Htr ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
FOE SPIES
ARE ACTIVE
IN CUSTER
Official Orders Call Up
on Soldiers To Help
In Roofing Them Out
~ HAROLD u WILOOT-

CAMP CUSTER. Mich. Nov. IL
There are German spies at Camp
Custer Tho authority for this as.
sertion L. Major General Dickman
Thru hischief OF STAFF, tho command
ing officer of the cantonment has
formally called attention 10 the pres
ence OF enemy agents in tho camp
and has asked all officers and en-
listed men TO aid in hunting down
spies
AZ the same time the number OF
night guards In the warehouse dis
trict OF the camp was greatly in
creased. and civil authorities an.
nounced the arrest of Jerrold Hon
selman,. who Is a Custer workman.
charged with attempting 90 wreck
street cars running 10 the camp.
II was alleged that be wa7 caught
tamperIng with switch lights on the
electric lines.
The formal statement issued from
division headquarters and calling at.
tention 10 the presence of German
agents in the camp read in part as
follows "The immediate attention OF
the commend IS in,itod 20 the neces-
sity for systematic and energetic
effort 90 neutralize and overcome the
work OF the German secret service
and spy system II Is known that
The system has been in active Oper-
alton in this country for period Of
90 cars II IA comprehensive in
So Neiicient In organization and
n. A.
ld over all departments Of our
rC arnment. both civil and mill
10 ia known that an organized
4 guup OF enemy agents As operating
row in this division They have
seriously interfered with the CON
str,lciion OF the cautonment. thru
the spread of disloyalty discomfort
and indifference among The work
men. and are constantly fostering
the same spirit among our soldiers
thru agitators and other enemy
agents. To prevent successful func
ton OF this enemy spy system here
or 90 discover and destroy ~ viii
require the vigilant cooperation OF
the officers ard men of this division.
/ They are now called upon 20 be
watchful. and viii report thru com.
rany's commanders and regimenlal
intelligence officers 10 the division
/ intelligence officer, any circum
stances which NAV arouse suspicion
that anyone in military service.
among nc civil population i4 col.
I leciing or transmitting lniorma
TO the enemy, engaged IN spreading
ldisloyalty. dissension or disconteni
among troops or civil population,
planning destructive acts against
'he life or health Of our soldiers, or
against the camp or ifa equipment
\ or its supplies. or I'm any manner.
nv speech ~ action. interfering
viih the team work that o. so os
/ Genital TO success.
Information. 20 be effective. should
be given promptly in order that a
wider Investigation may be made by
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
penn GETS JUMP On YOST
TEAM THIRD PERIOD

The intelligence section. Reports
concerning persons IN tho military
service will include the full name,
rank and organization OF the suspect
and data as complete as can be Civ
en-. with names OF witnesses. Re
ports concerning civilians will In
cludc the full name. residence and
occupation and p careful description
OF he suspect as well as the usual
data All reports Will be held strict
iy confidential"
Several German and Austrian sub
iects have waived exemption and
succeeded in coming 10 Camp Gus
Ter "a soldiers The men appear 10
be very willing to fight with the
American army. In fact, some OF
thom appear tc be altogether too
wiling The circumstances OF their
presence In the S. divlsioh are being
cPretully investigated
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
THIRD PERIoDD

Penn outplayed Michigan IN every
department OF the game in the third
period. The wolverines never had
a chance, being compelled to punt
every time they had the ball: once
from their five-yard line, later from
their elght-yard line and again from
their 20-yard line. Berry and Light
continued 90 circle Michigan's ends
until after the FIRST few minutes OF
play Berry dropped back 10 the 90
yard lire and sent the ball over the
bar for a field goal Berrys punts
during the next exchange averaged
better than 50 wards Twice when
the Quakers threatened Wieman in.
tercepted forward pass and pre-
vented the goal line from being
crossed. In the last minute Of play
Sparks. the crippled halfback, re-
placed Genebach az quarter and on
the next play Berry sent over an
other held goal. this time at a din
cult angle from the 37-yard line.
The period ended before the kickoff.
Thruout the quarter the Wolverines
showed the lack OF good generaiship.
Score. Michigan. o. Penn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
FORD TOPUT
''PEP" INTO
SHIP WORK
Governm't Wants Him
To Produce Needed
Steam

NEW YORK, Nov. 17--Henry
Ford is 20 put into American ship
construction the same drive and
steam that made his automobile tn-
dustry n record breaker.
This is what the government
wants from Ford and this is what
Ford will deliver, Chairman Hurley
OF the shipping board. declared here.
Fords Job with the shipping board
Will put him In control of ship con
struction, Hurley said He will dt
rect the manufacturing OF necessary
parts in all sections OF the country,
supervise their assembly at ship
yards and sec that Americas war
born merchant marine outstrips T.
boat destruction.
Ford will appoint his own "cabi-
net" OF American industrial leaders
TO work with him.
Speed is the Watchword in ship
building" said Hurley. TT will not
be Ford's plants hat will be so val
liable TO he government IL VIII be
his genius
we aim 10 standsrdize ship
building OF course, We cannot build
an the ships alike, but one OF the
first steps viii be 20 reduce the
number OF models
Boilers and other mechanical
parts Of the ships must be built ~
all parts OF the country and on a
Uniform type so they may be ship
red 10 Portland, Ne. or sent 90 the
Pacific coast But thcy must be
ready for installation whom The bull
is ready. ~ IS Tho management Of
materials and manufacure which
will be- handled by Ford We now
have an mo marine engineers do.
signers and technical trained men
needed for the operation end OK the
work, but we have no train dispatch
or or general superintendent OF his
nationwide shin building yard. We
have been operating on the old side.
track style
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
FORD BABY
FOE IS SENT
TO PRISON
WOuld-Be Kidnaper Is
Convicted After
Short Trial

Jacob Yellin was convicted OF haf
ing mailed letter 10 Edsel Ford
demanding $4,000. on ihreatot Nl-
ing Mr.. Ford's baby. Henry Foii o.
In the United States district co4rt
Saturday afternoon. Judge Tuttle
sentenced the prisoner 20 pnv nnc
OF 81 900 and 20 spend FIVE years i0
the federal prison az Fort Lcav'a
worth.
In passing sentence the court orr
raigned the prisoner severely nt
declared that 70 would have been
better for Yellin to admit hrs - j.
AT the outset instead OF maInaIn'rr
his innocence TO the vor} lasi. when
~ was evident 90 every person -ha'
he was guilty The court secuted
the tale told by Yellln that De- acted
for another man whose name Do dii
not know.
The Jury was ont not quito Two
minutes. taking iBsf croGrh fiw' 20
walk 20 The jury room. end fha aiI
the mem hers were tmHnim0gf anI
then nlc back into court ar1'nl
A short time before thc iUrr .e'-f
It's verdict Miss Frances DIVINE the
star witness FOR Tho pro7ecI Vi'
was threatened by a man who c7..ai
upon her and told hor 7he had lied
about Yellin Tho nan went to thr
plumbing shop of Lippschi'z q
Green. 40 SSq s Arfo.ne-sf. whore
the girl g. employed as sfer1s
rapher ana demanded fo know
she lied about Ycllin he tod het
that his gang wonld kll her. tho eir
declares She went 10 the federal
building Saturday afternoon and re-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

several exchanges Of punts. The
session was enliyened when Weston
clipped Miller from behind and
Sraus jumped upon the diminutive
Michigan quarterback. Weston aud
Straus were banished and were re
placed by Genebach and Rosenau
Al one time Pennsylvania looked
dangerous when Light went through
the line for is yards. Berry follow
I'd with l5-yard gain and Light re
peated But the Michigan line held.
Al 40 time was the play within the
Wolverines 35yard line, while sew
eral times Pennsylvania was on the
offensive within Is yards OF her goal
The half ended with the ball in
Penn's possession on her 22yard
line.
score: Michigan, o; Penn, 0.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
TWO ALLEGED
SHOPLIFTERS
CAUGHT IN STORE

Two women. using their babies ns
blinds while shophfting, were f.
rested in the Crowley-Milner store.
Friday afternoon. after q sharp
struggle with Olga Giaser. store de-
tecfive Altho Miss GlaSer is small
and the women above tho average in
weight, she managed 20 hold them
until assistance came.
The women are Mrs. Loona Fra
ley, No sos Williams-st.. and Mrs.
Anna Myers. No. 843 Tillman-svc.
Store officials claim the women
have stohu fully $500 worth OF mer-
schandise In the past few months
Detectives searched their homes and
found them almost completely fur
nished With stolen goods
Tho women were taken 10 court
for arralgnmcnt, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
UNION LABOR TO ENTER
POLITICS ON Big SCALE
IN next ELECTIONS
LINEMAN is
FATALLY HURT
BY LONG FALL

Frank Jones. No. 523 St Auhin
ave. employed as lineman by the
Michigan state Telephone company,
fell from a telegraph pole Ia the
rear OF the Publ building Congress
and Griswold-sts, Saturday morning
lie is dying in Receiving hospital
lie sustained u fracture OF the skull,
broken arms aud fracture OF the
left lex.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Two Field Goals BY Berry
First Scoring of Hard
Fought Conflict
st Final
MICHIGAN W W W l -
Penn. W W H 8 @

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEl~
PHIA. Nov. 1.-THE unbeaten Uni
versity of Michigan football team
faced lts supreme test OF the season
when it battled Pennsylvania on
Franklin field this afternoon. The
Wolverines had the advantage OF
II IL pounds weight man 70 man
The visitors were handicapped, how
ever, by being without a punter
Sparks. owing 10 injuries received in
the Cornell contest. was replaced
by Cohen az left half.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
ITALIANS DRIVE AUSTRO-GERMANS
BACK ACROSS P|AvE RIVER; BRITISH
BIG GUNS SMASH LINES OF INVADERS

the main part OF the Piave line hm
not yet come. The artillery duel t.
approaching It's maximum of infeu
sity, but infantry actions so fm
have been In the nature OF sparrini
for positions This main line ffht
ing, II was evident was awaitini
the outcome OF the fighting to thi
north.
The London press today was mort
optimistic over the Italian situation
altho frankly prepared for thi
worst
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicfuftyi suturfn-
night aud sunday. fniri siehti
,,nriner tonlnhtg gentle to WederEt
west winds.
Lower Nichlunnf Probable rat
saturday ntght md ~uudpt slighfi.
wnrfnrr tonlaht in tn-t portion.
pprr inkesf Moderate west auf
northwest wtndSi generally fair sat
urdnN night na q sunday.
Lower Lakes Moderate soufhve~
and west vindss falr SATURDAY, nigh
aud probably surd1H.
Tfuhr4t tempe furr this date Co.
the past a. yrnr~. SO in 1902 nnd stu
lowest. IG fu 4~0.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Despite denial of charges Of com
picity ia tie robbery of Charles q
WILLIAMS. Temple theator MANAGER
of So. fT3 June Do. a jury In Judgt
Connolly's court brouEhtin q sffdic+
OF guilty against Gaeiano DeFalcc
Friday afternoon Three viine ei
appeared against thc man They
said he was The driver of the ca
used in making fhc getaway wi'l
tho money Tho twe men who nct
uaiip cot The money r-caned
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

ELWdgU. Inl Nov. =, Miss
Martha Horn. a native OF london.
Eng. who came here three Years
ago TO visit reiaflvas End ha not
returned because her six brofhorg
entered service when war was Dc.
clared has just received a letter
stating that her seventh brother. ~
years old. has gone into the trench
es One brother las been awarded
the Victorian Cross for bravery.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Patriotic persons who live tn ia,
poishborbood Of Rorlln ~ Goethe
sts. have petliiancd thc c0anc. 81
change the names Of these streets
In a communication signed The Pa
triotio Neighbors." they ask the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

4 -. IT, r car struck a taxicab
carving three persons. at Nine
tecnth and Howard-sts. Friday
nieht. and injured Edward and
Mary Johnson. No 2064 Jefferson
ave. Both were taken 10 Receiving
hospital seriously hurt Tho driver
was uninjurcd.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Monitors Also Helping
In Defense Of
Venice
HAIG STRIKES
IN FLANDERS
Drives Wedges Into
Foe Lines From
Passchendaele

ROME, Nov. f7.--After forcing
passage Of the PIaVe river be-
tween Salettuol and Santean.
drea dt 5aFbo, enemy troops
were driven back across the
stream, suffering heavy losses,
u was officially announeed to
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Detroit x Northern Michigan Bldg.
e. Loan Assn cor. WaShingto blvd
and Ciinord-st
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Mount Clemens Winerni Bnths
Cure rhcumffism and blood diseases
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
uovrt CaDuIae

study Economy. Lunchcons slxty
nud sevcufp-hvc cents. Liberty dfn-
ner evenings ninety cents-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

LONDON, Nov. t7.-Field Marshal
Haig struck savagely and success
fully again late yesterday around
Passchendaele. he reported today
in the neighborhood ~ Passchen.
daele, successful operation was car
ried out late yesterday" Haig re.
ported
Further portions OF the enemy
defenses on the main ridge north
Of the village, including a strongly
fortified farm adjoining. were CAP.
tured a number We're made prize
oner"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

ITALIAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Nov. i7-BrftIsh
artillery is in action against the
Austro-Germsns today.
Manning their guns with ma
chine7iSe precision, the British
soldiers have caused havoc 10
the enemy's plans for an ad-
vance.
Observers reported great gaps
torn IN the Austro-German lines
by the deadly rain Of shells. Al
many points the British fire has
parslyzed the enemy's Offensive.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Family NvnrninE- ~ per N. Mss
-a~hu-eft- Laundry CO., MAIN aoo7 -
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Is~t us help you build home. We
make construction loans. Detroit q
Northern Michlgan bldR. Loan
Assn. cor. washin gton-blyd. and
glinord-st
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
FOOTBALL
m. OF ID.

l.. OF ID.
f-t ar. End ar. srd ar. 9TH or. Final
Ii IA
KALAMAZOO
6 O
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

LONDON, Wow. fT---& trapped
Turkish force OF nearly 500 men
was practically wiped out by the
British approaching J~rusaicmy
Thursday. n wna officially nm
uouneed today. The British rets-
ed Abushusheh ridge. hve miles
southeast OF RnmIeh. In the at
tack 43t Turks were killed and
$40 surrendered mnny OF Them
wounded.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
Late Bulletins
of World Events

IsONpoN. Wow. 17.---Lsndon
waited eagerly today fer Prcmier
LIovd-G<orwe'n naming OF sue
cesxor 60 Lord cowdfay ss chair
man Of the new mir board, or the
merging Of this post with n new
Iy-cr~nted minister of mir activ-
uy. The direct result OF Lord
NortheIine,s recent bombsheIf
letter, CewdrRy's r~tfrement, was
regarded as affortsing Lloyd
George one OF his greatest oppore-
tunifies TO refute NerthcIiffe's
criticisms. His selection will
therefore be judged as a test OF
LIoy oyd-Georgc himself