davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
"A TALE OF A HAT"
A Musical Comedy the Best Thing
Lately.

One of the best entertainments the
people of St. Paul have had offered
to them recently, was "The Tale of a
Hat" a musical comedy that was
given at st. James A. NJ E. church, by
the St. James Dramatic club, under
the direction of Mrs. B. G. Archer,
manager; Mr.. c. H. Miller, stage
director; Mr.. C. D. Jackson, musical
director, last Wednesday evening.
The cast included: Mesdames B. c..
Archer, Cora Grissom, Belle Tyler,
leila Reynolds, Bessie Miller, Irene
Harris, Miss Elenora Barksdale;
Messrs. G. H. Miller, G. D. Jackson,
B. G. Archer and Peavey Johnson.
The scene was choir rehearsal and
it was a regular scream.
Everyone in the cast played his or
her part perfectly, but Mrs. Tyler took
off the honors with her admirable act
ing. .-fe' =
The comedy should be repeated at
an early day is the concensus of the
opinions of all who were present last
Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
900 for the erection. ofssaid monument,

and
! Whereas, we the colored citizens of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. in
memorial meeting assembled in honor
of the memory of Frederick DOUGLASS.
one of Americas great men and the
first great leader of ourr in Ameri-
ca, do heartily approve of said H. R.
1921, introduced by Mr.. Dyer, and
Whereas, we believe that such a
monument or memorial erected in the
city of Washington, District of Column
bia, would be a proper recognition of
the great services and sacrifices of the
Negro soldiers and sailors who fought
so bravely and valiantly in all of the
wars of our country:
Be It Resolved, that we do hereby
earnestly and urgently petition the
Congress of the United States of
America to pass said House bill num-
Der 1921.
Done at the Frederick Douglass cele-
bration at Union Hall, St. Paul, Mime
sofa, February 10, 1917.
Benediction, Rev. B. N Murrell.
The program throughout was excep-
tionally artistic and the masterful ad-
dress of Rev. Henderson was replete
with words of wisdom and sound doc
trine.
The committee of one hundred de-
sires to tender grateful thanks to the
participants on the program for their
excellent and gratutious services.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

There'n be somethin' dom at
"Thann's Cabaret" every night, DOM
forget that. Third and Robert SITS.
LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
c. J. WALKERS HAIR PREPARA-
TONS, PLEASE GALL SUMMIT PIP.
-(8-26-16-)
Last Wednesday was Ash Wednes-
day and the beginning of Lent, and for
80 days or until Easter, folks will try
to behave.
Mrs. William Tandy, Iglehart St.,
was at home to the Handicraft Art
club on Thursday Afternoon at a de-
lightful luncheon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
ODE TO FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
"The Greatest Orator. America Has
Produced"

BY J. Hazel Donaldson.
Sleep on, thou Douglass, Statesman
and friend!
Whom we esteemed, among the best,
Your sorrows, cares and joys doth end
In thy we'll earned, eternal rest.
You babe farewell, to this fond old
world,
AS you were stricken, suffered and
died,
Entered the gates of gold and pearl
Beyond the spiritual, great-divide.
You paid the penalty, the final call.
May peace in Heaven be ever thine,
You were beloved by one and all.
Sleep on, dear one, till the end of
time.
Delivered at the Douglass Centenary
at Union Hall, Monday, Feb. 10.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
Tel. N. w. Dale COS

The Neighborly Club, new organ
ization of the North end composed of
young people had a meeting with Will
liam Love, 1856 Marion St. Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. e. L. Johnson of CTS St. An.
thony Ave., entertained IA little girls
last Monday afternoon, in honor of
the twelfth birthday of her niece,
Florence M. Rogers.
If you wish to get shoes, you may
find them in scores of stores, but if
you wish to get best quality footwear
at low prices, quality considered, just
call at the store of John Dornseiff, cor,
ner of University avenue and Kent
street, and you can be accommodated
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
: CHARLES A. SCRUTCHIN:
The Only CoIored Lawyer in 1emidji
Mimi, is Some Lawyer.

THE APPEAL has received a COPY
of the count calendar for the Febru-
airy term of the District Court in Bel
trami County and it shows that out
of twenty-six civil cases docketed,
Charles w. Scrutchin, the only colored
lawyer in Bemidji is retained in
eleven of them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 5649
PHONE TRl-STATE 23776

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1917.
Mrs. Oscar Lee of Carroll street is
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. T. Chandler have
moved to ATS Rice street.
During the month of January there
were 454 births and 283 deaths.
Miss Minnie Toby, Gaultier St., has
recovered from her recent illness and
resumed her POSITION at Dyer Bros.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
II. H. LYLES

. I II
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bryan were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Dan
iels 406 Edmund street, St. Paul, for
dinner last Sunday.
Miss Laura Mae Petticord, Lyton
Place, entertained a number of young
friends on last Friday evening in
honor of her birthday.
For the wages of sin is death, but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.-Romans 1928
Selected by E. W. Giles. (12-23-16)
If you wish to have some paper
hanging or house decorating done
artistically call Albion w. Holden,
527 st. Anthony avenue. Tel. Dale
2O55.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
= ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
IN MiNNEsOTA's CAPITOL.

me "Saintiy City" and Sanity City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'igfous, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
SURVEY
CONTRACT TO-DAY

Approval OF $4,000 contract
with BaBrclay. Parsons 4 Clapp. en-.
gineers, will be given by the board
Of street railway commissioners at
q special meeting late Monday ar
ternoon. The engineers will soon
begin a survey OF the city's trans
portation facilities with view 20
furnishing the city data that will be-
used In the event that eNher sub
Fay or elevated construction is 20
be considered within the next few
.o.rs Tie engineering firm three
wears aEo made p ,ho,o survey o.
tha c go rapid growth in bopr
.e-ion s.pc. tilt timr b1g.ag mado
the survey report no longer a valua-
bic rcferenca-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
SENATE is
STRONG FOR
DRY NATION
Overwhelming Anti
Booze Feeling Voiced
From Floor

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-An over
whelming desire to make the United
States dry" at least partially. de
veloped in the senate today
When the food control legislation
came up for a discussion IL met a
food OF amendments designed 10
cut OF everything in the way OF
stimulan's
When the deluge passed the sen
ate faced the following
An amendment by Senator Jones
Washington empowering President
Wilson TO commander all intoxicat-
ing liquors IN the country 10 re-distil
them for use in munitions manufac-
ture
a second amendment by Jones
prohibiting use OF grains and other
food stuffs in manufacture OF ans N.
toXicants for use other than IN the
manuacture OF munitions or or mo
chanical and medicinal purposes
An amendment by Thompson.
Kansas. prohibiting manuacture of
intoSlcsnts for beverages
An amendment by Cummins pro
hibiting use Of grains and cereals In
manufacture OF intoxicants for hev
eraEes.
An amendment by WadsWorth.
New York, prohibiting use OF food
stuffs in manufacture Of distilled
spirits, establishing maximum " 4
Der cent alcohol in the manufacture
Of peers and wines
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
TRIAL. OF
FORD SUIT
UNDER WAY
Judge Hosmer Now
Hearing Dodge Pc
titiOn On Merits

Final hearing on the petition OF
John f. and Horace F. Dodge 10 re
strain Henry Ford and the directors
OF tho Ford Motor company from
proceeding with the Ford plan for
the building OF smelter on the
River Rouge and 10 force them TO
distribute among stockholders ac-
cumulated profits amounting to ap-
provimately $50 .OoO. 600 was begun
Monday morning in circuit court. be
fore Judge Hosmer
The application for a temporary
injunction in the case was denied
b. the Michigan supreme court. on
the provision that Mr Ford give
bond 20 protect the plaintiffs from
any loss and 10 fully remunerate
them In case they won their suit in
the end
The entire morning session was
given over to reading the Bulky rec.
ords Of testimony taken before the
circuit court commissioner in the
original proceedings Il is expected
that the first witnesses will be sum
moned Monday afternoon or Tues
day morning
Both the Dodge brothers were in
court represented by Elliott G..
Stevenson and former Justice VIII
liam CARPENTER
supplementary bill was filed nj
the beginning Of the hearing. nam.
ting Edsel r Ford AZ one OF the di-
rector defendants in place OF Horace
II Beckman and David Gray, former
directors
Bdsel Ford was in court for q
short time. but did not remain r.
L. Klingensmith. vice president and
treasurer OF the Ford company. at.
tended the hearing Ford and the
directors are represented by Alfred
Lucking and Alexis c. Angel
Ford's answer 20 the bill OF com
plant was hrst read into tho record.
emphasis being placed on his con-
tentions that he did not dominate
the affairs OF the company. that he
was Al all times willing 10 consult
with other directors on matters OF
policy. and that his only object in
planning the River Rouge project
was TO develop the company
The plaintiffs then read Ford =
testimony. in which he admitted
that his contribution TO the original
100000 NJ capitalization was the
working model OF the Ford car. on
which he had spent 5 or 20 years
In experimenting
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
ARMORY IS
INFES TED
BY GIRLS
Lured BY Soldiers Uni
forms, Mere Chill
dren Gather There

Girls OF tender years, many not
yet OF high school age, fascinated by
the uniform Of Uncle Sam. are be-
coming nabitual hangers-on at the
Detroit armory. on Larned-st.. and
In such great numbers as TO cause
officers OF the Thirty-drst regiment
grave concern
Complaints concerning unseemly
conduct on the part of these girls
and enlisted men have reached the
regimental officers. who seem power
less to put a stop TO the practice.
Any night one may see at least
half-dozen girls idling about the
Larned-st. door OF the armory al
a time they should be in their
homes Larned-st. particularly that
portion OF II in the neighborhood Of
the armory. is anything but desir-
able locality. after nightfall espe-
cially
Complaints are not limited wholly
10 what transpires outside OF the
armory Stories have reached Off
GERS In the last few DAYS concerning
the conduct OF the girls and soldiers
while inside the building. and the
reports. well authenticated, are al
most unbelievable
The moral hazards nov surround
ing the armory call for strtcter dis
ciplIne, in the opinion or many who
have personally investigated what is
daily taking place There r. no in.
tention on their part of discrediung
The regiment. but merely to place
under proper discipline those few
who have been guilty OF improper
conduct.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
WILSON CONSIDERING
3 YEW CABINET POSTS
T0CARE FOR WAR WORK
R a G. Z. {: s
Jamaica Results.

FIRST Ract--5 furlougs Empress.
won Midnight sun. IlS tTroxlerj. ?
TO J Nto 8. = 90 ln second Drastic. lob
lB4tsvelD. > 10 j. 10 {. 7 10 2. third.
Time. I .1f l-5 Poor Joe, Goblin. Bro
catelle- -Shandon Pegenini and Play
Toy also ran.
SECOND race-s furlonEs kits io6
tTrpiscD. 70 3. 70 10. { 10 2, won
Ouwa. li0 (Shuttlngsr). 70 ?. 20
TO- to O. second OwAga, III "a.
CollinD. 3 70 l. ? 20 /. even, third
Time. III rs SarEon n Glory
Relir Aimee r, Hickory Nut and
Verde also ran
Third Race l-l6 miles: Al VI.
Dick. III CWiiiams), 20 /. TO 8. Z
II 90 10 5. 10 3. second: DorcAs.
l02 81 McTaRgRrD. 30 10 !! 10 70 /.
20 I. third Time SO 4-b. Trinl
hy Jury Eagle Polroma Celandria,
povedale. Robert Bradley and Brum -
Low Also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
CON / ROL. OF
COAL MINES
DEMANDED
Operators GOuging the
Public, Declares Fed
eral Board

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--Declar-
ing that coal mine operators are
charging exorbitant prices-often
several hundred times the cost OF
their production--tne federal trade
commission today urged congress
to establish control by government
tai agencies which may Ak prices
The commission declared that
coal operators have "doctored' their
books. vast discrepancies being
found in the actual prices at the
mine and the recorded prices.
Regulation OF coal distribution
from the mouth Of the mine TO the
ultimate consumer-with authority
10 allot quantities OF coal to various
classes OF consumers-was also
urged
There Is and has been an ample
productive capacity Of coal in the
country. the commission declared.
other than extortionate price nx.
ing the commission blames failure
Of railroads 10 furnish sufficient car
space and diversion OF coastwise
and lake shipping 10 ocean traffic.
as prime factors in the present un-
precedented fight OF coal prices.
In addition 10 urging drastic gov
ernment regulations the commission
suggested remedial action 10 i'm
prove transportation facilities pre-
serve the labor supply and increase
storage facilities at points OF con
sumption
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Food, Transport and
Munitions Chiefs
Likely
SENATE ATTITUDE
REASON FOR PLAN
Curbing of War COun-
Gil Puts Big Load
On Officials
> ~ CAKL n GROAT--



| ..,....1
" "A9i'''>" - ""S -''-- ieS''
T., dent wilson cabinet viii soon be
increased by three new portfolios
socrof.,r, ~ food ,dmintstr,tior soc.
'' ~ -''''''''' AZ" 'Op''''''
and "a secretary OF tran poriation ac-
cording 90 official belief here today.
Action b, The senate in limiting
Tho no.o~s ., tho c,p,ot 80 Ng,io,.
81 l''''nS' No 'na' ln1'H OF 'ne WORN
now being done oy ihe advisory
committee OF The council VIII be
SHIFTED ba"K Directly 10 the should.
ers Of The cabinet. has made new
posts m me cabinet imperative, ON.
cials declare
Tho senate doesn't Ike the Coun'
Gu OF Na''oi'"i i''Irise Us reasons
-
80 .0','''''' 'Pp,''','''u -
w., - e''u'',' ',"'' - 'u',.,''a, |.
""''' an, 'l''''i' y. ,ue '.n"..
-. ,.g,,
'u'p," 80 ''. - y - ~
a''ue ''.,'' ~. au'',o' 49, 80 80 49,
'l'l''' ~ ~ .l'
'''A 49, '.1''" "0'
-
-
-. 20, - -,
'''' ~
in' 'o'.h'l' ~ i''i'i''u "sNin 10 'ns
"''''''''"''"h ~" "''' "''
''.''' ,8P"'l,',
seer ''''' o' " az '"N'' - ~, ~
r'Su" nov on,' 'N' ~o, oi iais'ns
an army pu' "''o " ~" ,'e WI I" VI -.
I"'S''s N"ip''e7 'i'u i''''ii'' ''''' 'V
'"o S''D'. -,
a''' one o' 'ne io' 'e,io', 0'''O'''9 y,
.I'' bo''. ''i'''''' 'u'I ''e - -
s 0' e'"iS i'oN, "so a.. -e
can 40 ~ I'm ."' y, ,,,a.iH, ~ q. -
No'h i'S''' ~ ' ~ -, y. i,0D''l-'"s D''l -
nun, 'oiS '''o"'' w va ''eU W. ~
anoril'' ~ '''i'' e..
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Navy FEARS GERMAN Agents
HAVE TAmPERED WITH SHELLS
USED ON ARMED u. S. LINERS
Investigation Following the
Death of Nurses in Ex-
plosion Shows Am
munitiOn Defective

WASHINGTON. May y In
Quirics today concerning the cond.-
tion OF the ammunition aboard the
Mongolia. where TWO nurses were
killed by an exploding cartridge
case. developed the fact that the
navy has been. investigating the
iaultiness OF shells aboard the s..
Louls-under suspicion that German
agents might have tampcred with
them
The shells on deck for immediate
use on the s. Louis were found to
be imperative Apparently the
fuses Lad been tampered with.
Shells in the hold. 20 be used as
reserve. were later tested at the In
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
WOOdbine Results

FIRST race a. mile. AleN Getz lo4
(Robinronj. $500. 81 20. s. 80. won
EDDIE Henry. io2 tDryrrp. $50.
$3.50. second Hondoe. i05 tGurley ,.
81. third Time Il@ Valerie West.
poina blue Fox Early sight. Besuty
Spot ocean Prince and AristoouluS
n lso ran
second Race--Mile May Dloom.
l07 tMtnh $40. t73o. t2.30. won
NSca Froth. i07 Cooper, 81 40. ~ so
second Twelve Heils TO- Earring
tonl. s. 50. 81 80. third NSeagram en-
tryA, Time ~ SIS Bencher. Black
burn. Judge Perry stanley Fay also
ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Monday Might
nnd Tuesday cloudy and unsettled,
probably rstni marked change In
temperntureJ fresh TO strong essteriy
utHds.
Lower NtcblHani Cloudy and CON
tlnued cool Monday night and Tues
day. probably rniD.
Upper Lakest Fresh eRsteriy winds,
possibly stronE over southern portion !
rata Monday niHht sHd Tuesdayt con-
displnyed.
Lower Lakesf Northeast and east
winds moderate on Ontarios fresh
aud possibly strong on Eriet rain
Monday night and Tuesdnyi small
craft warnings displayed on Erie.
HiEhrst temperature this date IN
the past "a years. - In 1857 lowest.
~ In 1874.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
TWO PLOTTERS
Get YEAR IN JAIL

NEW YORK May 2l.-Capt Franz
Won Rinteltn and navid Lamar were
each sentenced 10 year in the Mer
Ger county penitentisry. Trenton. y
j. for attempting 10 Torment strikes
in munition plants r. " Martin.
convicted with Lamar and Won Rim
telin. WAS not sentenced
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS
VOTE FOR UNION

DALLAS. Tex. May 21.-Resolu.
tion favoring union OF the Presby-
terisn church. l.. s. A., and the
Presbyterian church. South. were
adopted this afternoon by the one
hundred and twenty ninth general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church.
a.. 5 A.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

dian Head maryland provins
grounds and found to he saustao-
tory This led 10 the suspicion that
The shells on deck. which would
have been the FIRST to be used on q
German-sS SsInarine, might have been
rendered useless by spies The
nayy thus far has been unable to
ascertain just What caused he fault
As for the Mongolia she'll. the
navy department was without any
official advices, tho gunhery eX-
peris are inclined 10 think that the
treech block had not been COM
pletely closed. thus permitting the
cartridge case TO explode and fly
backwards.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
MANY AIRMEN To
TRAIN NEAR HERE
Million to Be Spent On Lake
st. Clair Flying
Field

WASHINGTON. May 2I.--More
than sl.000.00 vii be spent on the
recently acquired government avia-
tlon training ground on Lake St
clair. Il was learned today
Three hundred students will be
trained there for aerial nghting.
Hangers 10 take care OF ~ planes
will be erected.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
O.S.FLYERS WIN
FRENCH HONORS
Bu WLLRrR s. FORREST.

Bu WILBUR s. FORREST.
tStdH Correspondent: Gnited Press
PARIS. May 2l.-M More honors for
American aviators In the lafayette
Escadrlle were announced in the
orders for the day this afternoon
Sergt c. G.. Johnson. Of St Louis
and Seret. willis Haviland. Of Min
neapolis, were both awarded the
War Cross with a palm in recogni-
tion of the number OF enemy ma
chimes they have brought down ana
FOR faithful and courageous work.
according to the language OF the
army order
Adjt Raoul I.ufberry. OF New
York. the only ace" in tho Ameri-
can flying squadron. was granted an
additional palm 70 his war cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
LEAGUE
TEAMS SUBSCRIBE
TO LIBERTY LOAN

CHICAGO, May 21.--The Ameri-
can baseball league as body sub
scribed 100000 to the Liberty loan,
President Ban johnson announced
today. Each OF the eight clubs will
subscribe Si2.500.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
U-B0ATS SINK
8 SHIPS; 81 DIE
Vessel Sunk Despite
Berlin's Pledge
Safety

STOCKHOLM, May 21-Nevs OF
the sinking BY German submarines
OF the Swedish ships Vesterland AS
pen and Vixen in violation Of ex-
plicit guarantees Of safety from the
Berlin government has aroused In.
tense indignation here.
The steamers were on their way
here after having been given safe
conduct EaHder the reciprocal agree
ment freeing tonnage in the Gulf OF
Bothnia.
Eight members Of he crew OF the
Vixen and two from the Vesterland
were lost.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
CLASH
WITH u. S. FORCE

WASHINGTON. May 2l A CLASH
between American horde- troops
and Mexicans was reported official
~ to the state department today
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
Louisville Results

First race furlongs Kinney. i27
connolly. tiit0. S. so 81 70. won
paiatahie liz (Keisay1 $3.50. s..
eecond Arch Flotter. 113 tkleeEcr),
s.. third Time. I;iS IS Hilie Joe.
douglass s. Othello. Amazon. Fri
nero. j. Rufus and Ieonolda also
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
American League

Roston Chicago. rain.
Warrington 81 Louis. rain
Philadelphia-t'levcland. rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

one year nEo today Hiuhest tem-
prratur~, SIS lowest. az meas. 52l
partly cloudy westher.
The sur sets Mondar st 1881 =. ~.
and rises Tuesday nt Sf05 n. ~.
The moon sets Monday ~ $50 y.
m.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
MONDAYS GAME
POSTPONED; WILL
PLAY 1T TUESDAY

The DetrpitNew York baseball
game scheduled for Navln field this
afternoon has been postponed be
cause OF rain II will be played
Tuesday afternoon. which is an
open date for both clubs The game
will start az 3.15 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

LONDON. MAY 81 Six lives were
lost in The unwarned torpedoing Of
The British ship Highland Corrie it
was announced last night.
According Go a dispatch from Co
penhaFcn. the Norwegian steamers
Laly. Najaden. G Sundt and Garant
have h0en t1rpcdoed By German sub
marines Members OF the crews "
each vessel lost their lives
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

PARIS. May 21-The French
ship Colbert carving military pas
sengers mas been sunk IN the Medi
terranean with a loss Of 81 lives u
was announced here Sunday. The
commander OF the vessel was among
those lost
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
War Bulletins

WAsHINGTON, MAY 2t.-Cou-
tracts for - merchant vessels
have heeu executed so date ~
the emergency feet corporation
Inltd states shipping board. tt
was announced today.
KITTANNINC. Ps.. WAY 2t---
several cRses on the June Calen-
dar In Armstrong county court
were continued Go the nert term
today BY Judge ,. W. INinR In
cxcusinE the Jurors judge hing
told them that many farmer
nmanE them should be Ia the
n~ids at this time instead 81 in
court.
rTTTSBT RGU pa., Wnv IL
Three mysterious nrcs recently
In n nunttionH-mnkinE distrlct -
AueEheny county "hnVe direct
connection with the poiaoning
last week Of 50 PHILADELPHIA sol
diers on duty fn that dtstrict.
County Ftrs Marshal Ihomns
Pfarr declared today.
WARRINGTON. Nay 2t.--The
British mission. headed hs Hal
four. has determined TO 40 90
chicago some time this week. ~
was announced this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

ROME, May 21.--"After severe
losses the enemy was driven back
all along the line" declared an on
cial statement today detailing a Wig.
orous enemy counter attack west OF
Monte Dente The fighting was Of
the hand to hand order, the war
ofice reported. The enemy attack
was in dense masses along the
whole front OF the Pasubio.
IN the Julian Alps section" the
war Office said, "an enemy attack on
the northern slopes OF San Marco
was repulsed We took a hill be-
tween Ualliova and Bruoyo and ex-
tended our position further in tbs
Vido section.
Hundreds OF prisoners have been
taken and a considerable amount Of
material seized
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Some important decisions are
looked for from The supreme court
of the United states today when
that body reconvenes after a two
weeks recess.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
ITALIANS, BRITISH AND
FRENCH DRIVE WAY into
ENEMY'S DEFENSE LINES
Haig's Men Capture
Mile of TeutOn
Trenches
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY

BY JOHN n. HEARIEY
stan Correspondent United Press
ROME, May 2i.-Austrid start
ed counter-offensiVe move
ment in the Trentino today, de-
signed TO relieve the cver-ln-
ereasing italian pressure on
Trieste, In the lsonzo fighting
section.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wayne Dancing Pavilion. f'ntfl
end ~ this season. dance tickets
for 20 cents-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
cooD rIrtnr ron nnIcHT nov

office hor wanted lS up ~ years
old excellent chance fnr advance
nert good salary 30 start Apply
Advertising Dept Detroit Times
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Wabnsh-BunaIs snd Return eto.
on sale daily return limit 80 days
One-way fare t6-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

Prfn inE-the PLAIN neat kind-thst
O. rigbt-Tines Job Dcpt.-Msin f57o.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21

pVtstIuG--the pIsIn nest kisa-thst
O. rfEht--TIme~ Jes DePt.-Msis tS7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-21
National League

JOIN oTR wan BoND CLIR
s. weekly payments huvs n bond
penInsuisr state Uank. Adv.