davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
What's Doing Tonigh.

Germantown Academy has gymnailpr
exhibit, School House lane and Green
street. Students and friends.
Pitman Masonic club banquet, Ritten
house Hotel. Members. .ea
Philadelphia Orchestra concert, Acsd
emy of Music. Admission charge. III
Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity danS
Adelphia Hotel. Members.
Tau Delta Phi. of L. OF r., dinner, ADD
pha Hotel. Members.
Sigma Epsilon Delta dinner, Adelphi
Hotel. Members.
Annual dinner Dunlap School Associaticr
school building, Fifty-frst and Race street,
Members.
Saturday Fireside Forum, Central Y, Y
&. A. Free. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
COSTA RIGA BLOCKED
BERLIN WAR MOVES
WASHINGTON. March 3.

That the Costa Rioan Government is
aware Of German activities" in that ooun-
try Just previous TO and since the European
war broke out was the authoritative state
here.
Within the last few months the latest
evidence OF German activity, this oficial
said. was a request OF the Costa Rican Cow
ernment from a presumably American nrm.
for q concession TO establish n high-power
republic near the Panama Canal
week or two before the war started q
previous similar request for concession had
been made. Both requests were turned
down.
Have after Investigation, In the interests Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Another Extra for REYNOLDS Tobacco

WINSTON SALEM, y. g., March 3.--The
r, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of 3
per cent and an extra dividend on . per cent
on common stock, a lso the regular quarterly
dividend Of "a per cent on the preferred
stock. Last December an extra dividend Of
s per cent on common was declared. Divi-
dends are payable April to stock Of record
March 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Sugar Futures Irregular

NEW YORK, March 3,--The sugar fu-
lures market opened irregular. points
lower to points higher. with sales on the
call $3.50 tons, Wall street showed a dis
position to buy moderately in April May
and July, but trading was not at all active
ring traders awaiting developments In the
Cuban situation next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

a few words TO the clergymen while thg
are here.
The Rev. Heber n. Ketcham will deliyr
the conference sermon on Tuesday night
Prominent Methodist laymen are comm
from all over the state on Friday next 10
record Sler yc7rly demand for n voice II
conference deliberations. AS the pastor
hold the whphand and laymen have pa
been counted in on the yearly get.togethers
the lay brothers probably will get th
glad hand and that's about all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
u. s. POLICY WILL FIX
CHINA'S WAR ATTITUDE
pIIkIN, March

PEKIN, March g.
The course German-American relations
take within the next week or ten days un-
doubtedly will have much to do with the
success of the Entente's efforts to bring
China into the war against Germany
Definite promise by the Allied powers
that the Boxer indemnity payments will he
suspended during the war has strengthened
the Allied cause materially but many off,
cials advise the Government to await action
by the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL TAKE OATH
OF HIGH OFFICE ON TWO OCCASIONS

NJ Illinois: Colonel Robert Harper and
Secretary to the President Tumulty will
occupy the third In the fourth vehicle
will be Colonel W. W. Harts, President
Wilson's military aid; Dr. Cary r. Gray
SON. his personal physician. and 'sn-
ma nder II. L. Berry, u. $. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
BOY SCOUTS TO GO

A number of Philadelphia Boy Scouts,
representing the various troops, accompanied
by band of eighteen pieces, will leave
tonight and tomorrow morning in two dele
cations for Washington, They will be in
charge of Samuel c. Friedman a member
of the Philadelphia Council During the
parade the boys will do patrol duty along
the line. Assisting Scoutmaster Friedman
will he Scoutmasters G, v. Dealy, Walter
NJ Reeves, Alfred H. Loeb, n. T, Powers,
G, NJ Lancaster, Jr., r. G. Lacey and As
sistant Scoutnaster Raymond c. Richter.
Several hundred Philadelphia women will
take part in the mammoth parade. The suf.
frage delegation will be augmented by the
delegates now in Washington attending the
National Convention of the Congressional
Union. For the first time In the history of
such celebrations librarians will be repre-
sented among the marchers by Miss Enid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Pigs Highest Since Civil War

PITTSBURGH, March 3.--The price Of
live pigs in the Pittsburgh market today
is Sli.lO per 100 pounds, the highest since
the Civil War, when they sold at S14 fiat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

Continued from FaIe Ono
man. Of North Carolina, and Representa-
tive Fucker. OF Missouri. ~ the second
will be the Vice President and Mrs, Mar
shall. and Senators fiote Smith, of Geor-
gia. and Warren, OF Wyoming Representa-
tvcs Garrett, Of Tennessee. and Mckinley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
VANGUARD OF PHILADELPHIANS
OFF FOR THE INAUGURATION

Ackerman, Of 1888 South Ffteth street who
win take part with the suffrage delegation,
Many of the women viii leave tomorrow for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
GERMANS GAIN MILE
ON 2-MILE LUTSK LINE
BERLIN, March

BERLIN, March j.
German storming detachments tore n gap
nearly two miles wide and about mile
deep into Russian positions west of Lutsk
fortress and returned with l22 prisoners
and four machine guns, after destroying
Russian dugouts It was officially announced
today.
THE occupation OF kut-el.Amara by the
British was to be expected" declared the
ofrcial press agency quoting the newspaper
Aftonbadet, "since 1t was the British aim
10 redress General Townshends capitula1
tion, The success was only n moral one,
and attained at an expensive price. Fur
ther consequences may hardly be expected"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

A German battalion after strong hours
artillery preparation entered Russian first
line trenches around Slavontin, hut were
driven out by cOunter-attack today's off
cial stat ement declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
COL LDFARB IS
FOUND GUILTY
First Stacker Trial Here Re-
suits In Conviction: Other
Cases To BE Rushed

Max Goldfarb. the first Of the
slackers to be tried in the United
States district court here. was found
Euity late Wednesday afternoon
and was sentenced by Judge Tuttle
20 serve one year in the Detroit
House OF Correction Judge Tuttle
also ordered that the prisoner be
registered for the draft. Counsel
for Goldfarb gave notice OF an ap.
peal 10 the circuit court OF appeals
in Cincinnati.
The extreme penalty for the OF
fense OF which GolGfarb has been
found guilty Is two years In prison
and a ane OF $4,000. but Judge Tut
tie imposed the lighter penalty be.
cause the pury inrenderlng its yer
dict requested that mercy be shown.
Goddard was orrcsted before reg
istratiou day when caught passing
out seditious literature In Highland
Park lie was distributing hand
bills advertising an antidraft meet
ing and also a Socialist paper con
tanning Objectionable and alleged
reasonable articles Altho oppor-
tunity vas given prisoners in Jail
10 register. Goddard refused. de.
tearing that the government might
kill him but could not force him 10
register
Immediately after tho Goddard
case closed Max Silverman was put
on trial for a similar offense and a
jury was obtained II r. believed
that the court will be able TO quick
~ dispose OF the cases Of the 25
slackers no wunder arrest. as many
questions were settled in the Gold
farb case that will not have to be
argued again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
UNCLE SAM To
UNITE DELIVERY
Detroit Stores May Adopt
Parcel Post System AS
War Economy

The parcel post system for the de-
livery OF retail goods as a war time
necessity. as proposed by the postal
department. has the Endorsement
and backing of the big retail stores
Of Detroit II is planned 20 make
two deliveries daily for all dry goods
and also for collections upon de-
livery.
w. r. Wright. general superintend-
ent OF the J l.. Hudson company.
has recently returned from Wash
ington where he learned the system
proposed for this new idea He de
clares that il appeals 10 him tho
the details OF the thing are not yet
completed
The government intends 10 estab-
lish delivery stations in each OF the
larger stores and 10 AK routes thru
out the city. thus doing away with
so much waste time and labor
caused by duplication
James " Grove assistant super
intondent for tho Crowley. Miner
stores, says his firm is willing 20 co.
operate with the government in any
plan which may cut the cost and
improve the delivers service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
TWO KILLED BY
SWITCH ENGINE
Roy Maliva and Unidentified
Companion Meet Death On
Wabash Tracks

While walking on the Wabash
railroad tracks near the River
Rouge road early Thursday morning
Roy Meliva. 25 years old OF Twen-
tieth ST. and an unidentified man
were struck and instantly killed 10y
a Wabash switch engine.
The crew in charge OF the engine
picked up Meliva and rushed him 70
the west branch OF Harper hospital
where he died on the operating "a.
bic. Returning 20 the engine again
the crew found the body OF The 9th.
70 man lying in a ditch alongside
he tracks
Coron rs Clerk Edward conley
investigated The case. but was un
able to Learn The identity OF tho
second victim. Ills body was taken
&c the morgIc
Members Of the crew In charge OF
Tho engine say that the men were
walking together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
CREEK KING AND
PARTY KISSED
Popular Demonstration Direct
ed Against Him In
Switzerland

LUCIANO. Switzerland. June 21--
Former King Constantine. OF Greece.
and his family planned late today to
depart from Lugano 20 the Lake OF
Thun. being evidently greatly cha
grined az the demonstrations direct
I'd against them during the two
-tiays -t4ff tiifr-iif- .4ttitp ~ lh4.-r44
Tuesday evening the former Greek
monarch attended a. concert in the
public square. but left hurriedly
when some foreigners there started
vehemently kissing him.
uhis way thru the streets other
voices took up the kissing and even
sought 20 molest him. The ex-king
entered a cafe and slipped out thru
the backdoor
As II he feared a repetition Of the
exhibitions OF hostility Constantine
and All his Family remained closely
in their hotel apartments all day
wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
7O,OOOFOR ARMY
ASKED BY WILSON
Week of June % To 30 Desig-
mated To Fill Regular
Ranks

WASHINGTON, June 21--The
week between June % and 80 was
this afternoon designated by Presi-
dent Wilson as Recruiting Week.
in which the president asks that TO-
600 men volunteer their services for
the regular army.
The nrnclanatinn foilcus.
hereby designate the period of
June % 20 30 next as Recruiting
Week for the regular army and call
upon unmarried men between the
ages % rs and 40 years who have no
dependents and who are not engaged
In pursuits vitality necessary for the
prosecution of the war TO present
themselves for enlistment during the
week herein designated 70 the mum
her OF 10000.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
ELUDES
5 enc MY PLANES

PARIS. June .2l- How Corporal
stephen Bigelow. Of the Lafayette
Escadrille. managed TO land safely
after brush with five German
planes and hot bombordment from
antiaircraft guns was told in word
received here from the front today
Bigelow. who is an American cut
zen, resident Of Boston. was acting
az guard to squadron <of French
machines enghgod I'm rhot5uaphIne
enemy positions when he sighted
FIVE Roche planes one OF these
the nearest he Engaged. white The
Grman "Archiet" nune u hail of
shells az him. lie escaped this fire
and an hvc German machines and
landed safely with big hole shot IN
the wing OF his plane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
EXPERT TO TALK
ON GARDEN PESTS

The sixth lesson under the aus.
pices Of the Patriotic Garden Bureau
and Garden school will be given by
G. C.. Raviler. Of Plymouth. presi.
don't Of the Vegetable Growers asso-
ciation. on Friday At p m The
subject OF this lesson will be Guilt
waiting and 9ome garden pests" Mrs
William a McGraw, chairman OF he
bureau, urges everybody interested
in gardening to attend this lesson.
which is important at this season
The garden bureau has arranged an
evening lesson for Thursday At 7;45.
John ID. Martin. OF the Michigan Az
ricultural college. viii be the speak
or Lessons on canning fruits and
vegetables will be given az the Twcn-
tieth Century club Tuesday. at a.
m. and AZ the Crosman school Mon
day. at 2 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
SUFFS WILL
RAP WILSON
ONCE MORE
Undaunted BY Yester-
days MObbing, Pre-
pare New Banners
AUTHORITIES ARE
LENIENT SO FAR
Are Loath To Give the
Militants Martyr
dom" of Arrest

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Suf-
fragists proposed to faunt again to-
day before the White House their
banners. attacking President Wilson.
Tho counselled by the police 70 re
frain. the women declared they
would 60 thru with their program.
eVen tho There should be a worse
riot than yesterdays when a mob
tore down the streamers amid cries
Of treason.
They appeared today 70 be court.
ing arrest, while officials manifestly
were undecided about how TO handle
he women.
Some administration men claimed
10 see a deliberate effort on the wo-
mems part TO become martyrs thru
arrest. while at the same time get
ting publicity which mere peaceful
picketing" had long since failed 70
give them
Attorney -Gcnrtal Gregory was in.
clined TO turn away from sugges-
tIons that the womens banners with
their accusations that Wilson and
Envoy Root are deceiving Russia
constitute treason Hc insisted the
local police could cope with The sit.
uaton a. least for thc time being
ON the other hand thc police for tho
moment contenfed themselves with
warnings 20 leaders and declined 90
indicate what further steps might be-
taken if Tho practice continued. OF 10
@ new riot occurred
Tho banner tho women proposed
90 unfurl today was similar in de-
sign and wording to yesterday.
which charged that while tbe United
Stale was representing itself to
Russia as democracy 2o00u00o of
its womcn are not allowed 20 vote
and THAI therefore Tho nation is MOI
really dcmocHtic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
WILSON To
ORDER FOOD
PROBE NOW
Will Not w ait For Con-
gress To Pass
Bill
HOOVER TO GET
REAL CONTROL
Embargo Clause Will
Give Him Portion of
Needed Power

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson has determined TO place
Herbert Hoover at once in full
charge of the food situation in the
country insofar as his authority will
allow without action in congress.
Alarmed by the delay in passage
of the food measure the president
has determined to invoke the weap-
on given him under the embargo
clause of the espionage bill, to pre-
vent food from leaving the country
and at the same time TO order
'horogoing probe into the reason for
the advance in the prices Of neces
stiles.
The president is said to he con
vinced that serious disturbances will
result unless immediate measures
are taken 10 reduce the cost OF liv.
ing.
The executive order Is expected
al any hour. This was stated au,
thoritatively last night
Accompanying the PROCLAMATION Of
good embargo will be an execu-
tive order creating a board OF export
control. OF which Mr. Hoover will be
the chairman The move is made I'm
counter 10 activities Of European
neutrals in buying up the American
wheat supply Tho bought up. % is
destined never 10 reach Germany
thru neutral nations
Despite the continued opposition
and the certainty OF some amend
ments ultimate enactment OF the
legislation In some form is conceded
even by It's opponents Senator
Chamberlain said last night ct was
possible the bill would be- finally
enacted by July as desired by he
presideIJ but few shared his op.
timism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
Forces There Were
Threatened With
Destruction
MOST FIGHTING
DONE AT NIGHT
Ally Trenches On In
fantry Hill Heavily
Shelled
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Stun CofTeSpOadent T-Trf~r-- -fs>srss 49,


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. June 21.-Some
time within the last "a hours the
Germans retreated out OF all the
territory west OF the River Lys. from
near Warneton southwark. British
patrols reported today they had
failed TO encounter a single Prus-
sian in this section. The enemy
evidently realized the critical posi-
tion It occupied in the Lys river
bend and hurriedly decamped in the
face OF the British pressure.
Fighting keeps up locally all along
this northern part Of the front. Late
Tuesday night the Canadians took
the remainder OF the trenches below
Reservoir Hill on the outskirts OF
Lens. Three violent German coun-
,er-attacks which came Immediate
ly after this victory were promptly
crushed.
The days are torrldly hot. the
only relief being in almost tropical
thunder storms accompanied by
typhoon.like rains and sometimes
hail which swirls down in curious
tracks-some places reporting mere
ly rain while just adjacent the icy
pellets rattle against the soldiers
steel trench helmets like spent bull
let's Most OF the fighting Is occur
Ing these days az night.
In one OF tho battles OF the dark
yesterday the British made fir-
ther slight advance south OF the
Cojeul river. But north OF the
same stream on Infantry lii.
storm OF German artillery literally
wiped out the front line British
trenches. necessitating establish
ment of The Tommies lines 70 posts
Immediately behind
One Of the dog days" stores
which was passed along the
trenches today was that the heavy
artillery fire In the region Of Bulle-
court had uncovered The skeleton OF
a mammoth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
TeutOn American In
Crows Nest Spots
Foe Vessel
SIMS FLEET rs IN
THICK OF THINGS
Submarines Operate a t e
Even At Mouth of
Their HarbOr

sfdF CcFrcSDOHdcut Cnifed Press
BASE or THE AMERICAN NAVY
FLOTitLA Is ENGLAND June 81.
A German submarine was rammed
and sunk hy an American destroyer
after German horn American blue
Jacket had spied oui the underwater
craft according 20 the story told by
tho crew of cerimn American sea
watchdog which returned to port to.
dav
Th- 8. the nrsi German suhma-
story ~ whose sinking has
Hby crews o. The American
ilia
rroyer in question was
thru q calm sea Directly
he forward lookout sighted
go The submarine TO which
tached almost Immediately
s.hm. cel By that time the de
$50 d, was SO close 70 the spot
where the pcrscope had showed
that 4. gum could not be depressea
sufficiently 10 Gre
Every member Of the destroyer's
cicp crowded the rails, eagerly
scanning thc water for the sub-snr-
face -hadoN which would reveal The
enemv craft
In The midst OF this eager watch,
a German born sailor In the crows
nest franacally shouted There sho
is," pointing directly alongside inc
destroyer The American command
Or instantly swung bis ship and
those on board declared they felt the
impast OF collision.
But even if the submarine was not
ramned. those VINO rOtd tHF STORY
said today it was likely another
an,i.submarne device which was
Immediately brought into play by
the American destroyer, finished the
Job ,
Folks hack home in the united
states can rest assured that the
American aotnla here Is IN the
thick OF things Yesterday a Ger
man U.boat torpedoed a British snip
at tho very gates Of tho port "here
tho American destroyers make their
hase--and at a time when two Amer
lean vessels OF the fleet were Con
voyiug u
The American destroyers were
swinging ln circle about their
charge when the submarine SUD
denly popped q torpedo and immeal'
a,elv disappeared beneath the sur-
face One of the crew Of the yeSsei
was Killed bv tho explosion. One
Of the American ships landed 'ne
remainder. Among the survivors
VAS william Mcdonald, of Buhaio'
y. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
U.S.DESTROyER, POINTED
BY GERMAN-B SAILOR,
RAMS AND SINKS U-BOAT
AMERICANS" IN
STOCKHOLM
AIDING ENEMY

Staf "orcep0nffat initef Press
STOCKHOLM.-June p The self
styled American" delegates 90 the
Gormancalled Socialist peace con
ference played directly into the
hands OF the Germans today They
notified the Dutch Scandinavian com.
mittee that they would recommend
that the present conferences be
made permanent thruout the period
Of the war.
This FITS exactly into German
plans The Prussians are exceed
ingly anxious 20 have the meetings
here drag along IN order that their
peace plotting may be continually
carried on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
EIGHT SQUARE MILES OF GROUND
ABANDONED BY TEUTONS IN FACE OF
HEAVY PRESSURE FROM HAIG'S ARMY
SWEARS HE SAW
POLICEMAN SHOT

Testifying in the trial OF Charles
Gibson. the Negro charged with kill
ing Patrolman Charles w. Sieger.
April 10. Willis Saunder, Negro jan
itor Of the Burroughs apartments,
No. 100 Charlotte-ave, swore that he
saw Gibson fire the shot that caused
the officers death.
Elizabeth Massey, No. 214 Rus
sell-st.. testified that she saw the
revolver in Gibson's hand as he
climbed the fence in the rear of
her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
two More sIackers Nabbed.

George Ganchuck. "a years oid'
No. 8i6 Buchanan-st and THOMAS
smercka "a years old. No l422
Junction-ave alleged slackers, were
arrested early Thursday morning
and locked up in police hcadquar'
tors Ganchuck says he was SICK
on the date. while Smereka says
he IS an Austrian and that his ta'h'
or and brother are in the Austrian
army lie says that II he regis-
tered nc would be voting to Kill
his father and brother" "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
U-BOATS SINK 81
SHIPS IN WEEK

LONDON. June 2t-Twenty sew
en- British ships of more than 1900
tons have been sunk. according 20
the weekly British summary given
out last night Five British vessels
under 500 tons also we're sent to
the bottom No fishing vessels were
destroyed
The summary follows
Arrivals. 2.S97. sailings 2,992
British merchant ships over 1900
tons sunk by mine or submarine. in
cluding three previously 27 under
1900 tons. including one previously.
Ave. I
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked. including two pre-.
viously. 81
British fishing vessels sunk, none
Old Point Comfort Is 20 be the
meeting place today ~ the twenty
fourth annual convention OF the
Virginia Bankers association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
nIght unsetttedt probably showers
aud c0oierg Friday fnirt mode rate
variable winds.
Lower NichiEnnt Thunder showers
this afternoon or toniEhtg cooler fn
south aud west portions tgnighti Fri
day fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21
After bnttIlnG se,ernI minutes Win

After battling several minutes With
vicious dog on HiliErr-st., near
jefferson ave. late wednesday
afternoon patrnlWan Robert Web
or % Chcnc-st. station. was oh-
liEed Ga call for assistance when he
cwpticd his revolver a. tho animal
and the huiicte went Wild Citizens
came 10 the aid of the officer and
auccccdcd IN capturing the dog.
Tho nflcer trousers were torn 10
threds.
The annual ercur~ion 90 the nuiId-
crs aud Traders EXCHANGE to Tash-
moo park VIII 1e held Tuesday.
june 2f Tho steamer TasHnoo
twii leHvf from the foot of Grfe-
wold-st at AS o'clock Tho Unit
cd Fuel a. supply company viii 90
fer prizes. in the form Of coins. 90
the eNcuEsionists
visit Nourt clemens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-21

The activities OF commencement
week at Harvard university will he
brought 10 a close today with the
graduation exercises