davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-05
ARED.CRoss CHAPTER


While al through the nation mil
lions Of dollars are being turned in for
the bsnsfit Of the Red Gross, Emmons
county has been somewhat slow in
gstting into action. More than three
hundred millions Of dollars have been
subseribed. Such men % VIM. H.
aTaft, expresidsnt, are 1t the head of
the Rsd Cross War Council, and soon
-thousands Of American nurses sup
rortsd By the Red Cross will be bind
ing up the wounds and allaying the
su6erings Of Thousands Of torn and
manglsd American youths who have
faced the terrible rain Of death that
lifs and property may be secure at
home. and that near ones and dear
ones may venture from home without
the fear of being murdered on the
high seas by blood-thirsty wolves of
the ssa.
8 Hazelton and Braddock have already
undertaken to supply bandages and
such for the Bismarck chapter. Lin
ton people have been working to pro-
vide Q county chapter to more thor
oughly cover the county. The local
chaper 10 to be of{icersd by some
forty trustees representing various
parts Of the county. As soon as the
sorsanisation is completed drive will
be made for members. All parts of
the county win be canyassed and
townspsople and farmers alike will be
asked to enroll.
In order to secure permission to
organize . chapter Of the Red Cross
1t ID necessary for number of people
in one community to join the nation
al organization and to request per-
mission to organize. This has been
done. The following Linton women
have attended to that detail: Mes
DANES Wolverton, Bro:.ofsky, Briggle,
Streeter, Smith, Shefloe, Stewart
Corwine. Petrie and Miss Frances
Pstrie. An organization was then
perfected, ~ follows: Lester Briggle,
chairman; Mrs. Nancy Wolverton, vice
chairman; John Msier. treasurer;
Miss Francis Petrie, secretary. As
mentioned before, some forty trust
ees were also named and notified. As
soon rs acceptance is received a meet
ing will be called Of the trustees and
m executive board named. Then will
come the drive for the memberships.
Memberships liz the Rcd Cross are
II Asix typss: Annual, Subscribing,
Contributing end Sustaining Annual
Memberships, Life and Patron Mem
bers. Tho dues In order are 800;
$500; $500; $1,000; $25.OO; $4,000
The first object Of the Red Gross
activities Of the present time are to
provide for the present conflict. How
ever. any great flood, fire or disas-
ter at once calls the organization to
work.
!, There are three departments to the
Red Crosa. First comes the field or.
+ gnnization behind the battle lines
Next we find workers in the depart.
ments within the United States, and
finally, the people who give of time
and money while following their usua
pursuits.
It will not be very long until the
friends. relatives and neighbors of al
4 Of m will he leaving for TRAINING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
WAR SONG AND POEM
Successor to There Will Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" Wanted.
(By !IXIE HINES)


NEW YORK, May 5.-What shall
the marching song of the present
war be?
This momentous question is attract
ing attention on all sides. When
last the Stars and Stripes were In
battle, 1t was There Will Be a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight. aItho
prperly speaking THE Star Spangled
Banner" is the National anthem
When the present war started 'Tip-
perary' was the one best bet with
the English troopers and. now we are
confronted with the serious dilemma
of no song that properly meets the
requirement and without song what
Is there to fight for?
To overcome this a competition IS
to be started by the New York
Herald for the best patriotic song
The contest is open to everybody
everywhere and the conditions are
as follows
Gold medal for the best march song
(words and music.
Silver medal for the second best
march song (words and music).
Bronze medal for the third be@
march song words and music).
Silver cup for the best patriotia
song (words and music).
Silver trophies for the second and
third best patriotic songs tWords and
music.
Three eminent musical authorities
Will act as judges in the contest.
which will close June Is at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Shall we have another great poem?
1t may have escaped the notice Of
many of the thousands Of pets who
seek the bubble reputation in news
papers and magazines that the
National Arts club of New York Of
fers a prize of $3.50 for the best
American war poem
One almost shudders in contempla-
ton Of the mass of more or less
rhythmic effort for ''inspiration"
that will surely be rushed to New
York for several weeks.
AS to the possibility OF the birth
of a great American war poem, II
may be assumed that most of the
metered flights will be at par with the
rhymes about the American Flag
which have appeared by hundreds
within few weeks and which have
been that Flags most offensive
desecration.
The civil war brot forth some good
rhyme. such as the Battle Hymn of
the Republic" by Mrs. Howe. and
''Sheridan's Ride" by our own
Thomas Buchanan Read. and the
lamentable fate Of Lincoln gave US
Whitman's noble Captain, My Cap
tain" also there were many iingling
songs which were bawled or screamed
by everybody; but even that horrible
civil catastrophe inspired nothing so
soul-stirring as the description of
Trojan battles in the "Illlad," or even
as the charge of the six hundred at
Balaklava by Tennyson.
Kirah Markham. OF the Washing
ton Square literati, rises to observe
that the poetry which has been turned
out so far justifies the appointment
of commission to delete nine
tenths of it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Their Colors." n two-rcel drama with
Grace Cuuard and aIl-star cast ana
Vogue comedies are ON toduys pro-
gram also. Wednesday comes the first
episode OF the new supcr-scrial, The
Voice on tho Wire. with Ben Wilson
and Ncya Gerber. FLAMES Of
T'rarhcry." an Imp drama. Baseball
Madness" Victor comedy and Tho
Lost Appetite Ncstor comedy com
plctc the days program. Thursday
brings 'The Girl in the Garrett an
Imp drama and Marian Sais in the
third scric5 ~ "Thc American GIrl"
stories. Tha showing Friday Is a five
reel drama. Eternal Love" starring
Ruth clifford. Douglas Gerard and
fdith Roberts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
HALL GAINES SON IN FILM
Starring In Screen Version of Dostoicv-
sky's "Crimc and Punishment"

Derwent Hall Caine, who stars in
the motion picture version of Dos
toievsky's Crime and Punishment"
Is the son Of Hall Caine, the famous
English author.
While his father is celebrity,
having written number Of the most
widely read books in the English Ian
guage and being at the present time
before the public eye thru publica-
ton of his war articles, young Caine
does not bask in his fathers fame.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

He is known as one of the best dra-
matte actors England has produced,
despite his youth and his name, is in
ternationally known thru his work in
Just such dramatic roles as the one
afforded him in Crime and Punish
ment"
In this picture he is Rodion, the
hero. whose radical beliefs expelled
him from the university and later
from Russia. He attempts to right
the wrongs done to others and in the
end realizes that the only way 10
know everlasting peace is to confess
to the crime he has committed in
accordance with his creed-that one
useless life should not mean the un-
happiness of thousands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Russell Real Fighter.

William Russell puts up some real
fights in the first of his new series
MY Fighting Gentleman produced
at the American studios and released
thru the Mutual Film Corporation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

work for the Balboa company. Miss
Cuban comes from st. Louis and Miss
licbrand from Kansas City. Just at
present both are engaged in writing
Fortune Fotoplays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

practicing up Brazilian, induced by
IA" recent reports Of that country $
threatened break
In mob scene which Director
Sherwood Macdonald shot on the
streets Of Long Beach last week tho
mob almost wrecked Jackie saunders
new runahout and, just TO prove 10
Jackie that mobs could be realistic,
two ruffians in the crowd each took
"a wallop at the little star and almost
put her Off watch. Mob stuff is hard
to handle and at times real frenzy Is
manifested by the unthnkable rabble.
As Director Macdonald expressed IT,:
They take this mob stuff too damned
seriously"
Mae Murray, who recently migrated
from the lasky to the Famous Play
crs studio for tho purpose of finishing
The Primrose Ring" has now begun
work AT the latter studio on her next
Paramount picture under the direc-
tion OF Robert Leonard. After the
preliminary scenes have been ta.en
the company will move across the
river TO the newly acquired Fort Lee
studio, where the picture will be com
pleted.
Pauline Frederick Is getting her
Red cross training early at the
Famous Players studio She is play
ing nurse in her next Paramount pic
uIre. "IIcr Better Self" which is now
I'm tho course of production under the
direction of Robert Nignola. By the
time she has finished the hospital cpl
sodee In the production. Miss Fred
ericl. CNutcts To- bc a fulfil edged
nurse.
Betty BE Good" is the title OF the
July Horkhcimor-M Mutual release star
ring Jackie Saunders The excellence
Of the story Is guaranteed by the fact
that VIII VI Ritchoy is the author
and Jackie saunders has seldom done
better work than i'm the part Of
BETTY" Her antics i'm the kitchen
when she attempts to bake bread are
funny enough TO break up the war.
Director Henry King for three
years with the Balboa company, has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

gone to the American at Santa Bar
bara, and will direct Gail Kane as his
first assignment Mr.. King retires
from Balboa with the good will of
both the management and his fellow
workers and for business considera-
tions only. He has made an iuterna-
tional reputation both as director and
star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

That SunSist Star. Jackie Saunders.
has turned TO music and literary work
just TO keep busy in idle hours. she
has also joined the Red Cross and dur
ing her vacation will help raise funds
for It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

"Checkmate" will be the May
Horkheimcr-M Mutual release featuring
Jackie Saunders. "a Bit of Kindling"
will be the June release of the Sun
kist star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Frances Guihan and Leila Liebrand.
both Missouri girls. are doing nota BILE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Director Henry King for three
years with the Balboa company, has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Womanhood the Glory the Nation you would ap
precae the perous situation this country You
how and WHY shores COULD be invaded Belgium
fate result NEVER there picture timely moro
stirring in its appeal powerful in its message YOUP
DUTY to see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Windsor Entries.


Frsi Uer Purse $500 2-year,T T-. ,olas !.
an4 ar sei4tuE ~ fptlangs ~ al.
t lscr. Nt n, loi if',[.i
t1e rauttvS le Lady Grey le''
Iulol fH hrny1 Ir,
u ,ara. Iuf iII l5nh iVt ~
Patton io1 N lEible NlEht
cap tel Lady ailtriina Nef w,
sputtuIr swift fHN. l"A iH' rs
,,eurle. ii4 Dllu o.. l7i
second Hacc Purse $500. --l ear
olds -tliug 5lz fHIlons b'i!e
Brand senator Hr"uefi h' 'e'
N ~ iuekler 9N Alma louise
st-.ufa at Wow loh Fleet Root
lt rsttea cub l94 'N. i'""
.fNrt ies lule. ITO. Fern HHndleN'
li0 Clatrveyant lio Ais" ~ .lei
Iiastt Mabel 95. Maraudef IVS'
-t.fun. und, 90
Thrd Race Purse $500. handlcaP
op muc aud 80 Yards ENmerr, 30 70
Primo. ihti thotp. lo- aisabeiie ~ p
100 u1lI Reliable, loo M"SSgi oN'
loS EeN GaictN loN Tartarean. lpN,
Lonclaua. iip. cold Pom lot IS n
Broom Ii5 aeain Dress. l"'t 9,te t-
ley tnad Do" Also "ltEiti" ahath-
leen IT, 12 uAkcldara ITO ahcnt
drtck entry h.diutz entry. cDte" en-
try d~eaEran entry
Fourth Race iurso 'So'; S,year-
valerie Nest - NNleN 1'tN lu".
BlaiF". 90. NFrimer"' lpS. SleepS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Heap of Humor Uncovered
IN Canvass of Housewives
In Food Pledge Campaign

The neiEhbor around tho corner
says. No need 10 90 10 srmmer
resort for amusement because we
are on party line p'ane bur !
say there is no need 10 do moro
than canvass In tho food consorva.
tlon pledge card campaign 70 find
there is nothing more humanlv In
tcresting than Just folk" said "a De
troit woman. who wa one ~ the
volunteer canvassors iu fhc Hoo} or
pledge card campaign laH wccb.
wouldn't mind SIGNING youf
card said one woman cgHtl U9rn
only my husband is very fnIcky
eater and has 90 have everything ne
he likes if III ] deprived him of
things there wouldn't be any living
with him He'd take it 0gt ou Wo
10 he didn't have the 'hIurs hp likes.
at another door q man refused
to call his wife because lr uas tol
busy ewuh "A food problem n fhe
kitchtn rithf then Hs m.naar 'w
piled however that food con rtt
tion was far 700 important prob
Icm 10 be- solved hy feminine minds
We're not going to siru faai card.
be- declared I've signed enough
things already and am not going 90
sign anything more Patriotism. his
manly appreciation OF system. tse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

danger OF real deprivation In our
country were all appealed 10. but he
was nrm Ia living up to a solemn
VOW De- had made thar be would not
sign another thing
a iule farther down the street
the housewife declared her entire
sympathy with the cause. and then
held tua caller az the door for Is
miuIfc- while She told all che
lhogeh She knew about cold stor.
Another de7r mo-herly soul. ex-
l.Huri lr pa~tieuiar Processes ~
laEaa nat had taken place in her
kitchen fhat morning ending ~
ulIh au invitation tu have one of
hcf fcJ eakes So fhat onlstToet
covered Good car nu.p,i0u as well as
rood 7ervatlCn
"Same one has said. a clever
womap manas nfu bf making
Hah re is managing her That
NEl peTh us f1e eN.y uN sev.
.f women approached v DO saic
"lrrer leave te card Hrt' ium0r
rou and Tu ask my husband what
te lhinRt if Sou caH tomorrow
I have 10 all signed and ready for
YOU They were an signed, TOO.
when called for, so some hushands
decisions DO not prove unruly for
tactful women"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Boy Hurt On City Playground
While Trying to Emulate
Ty Cobb, Wants Big Damages

when tho city provided public
Fairgrounds for the children 1t
shouldered upon itself another vex.
ing problem according 10 petition
which has. reached the common
council II appears that 1t is not
enough that the city should give the
kids" place no play. but ~ must
insure the lA'le ones against injury
~ any kind while they are playing
Edison HerroR- n hoy. thru his
mother and attorney. has asked the
council 90 pay him $1,000 because
he WAS trying 10 be good outacld.
or during gamo of baseball on
The playground az Lafayettehlvd
and Filth At An opposing batsman
bit long hy and young Hebron
took after g. just as Ty Cobb would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
With Harold V. Wilcox
On Wars Sidelines
con Page ~

without even thinking Of any ob
stacles. He brought mp against %
barbed wire fence about two Jumps
short OF the flying ball he m
plains that the wire tore bis face
badly and has permanently disaa
ured him
The communication viii bo s1h
mitted 10 tbe committee on claims
and accounts This s enc Hrst case
OF the kind grow rlE ont of tho Dah
lic Fairgrounds an1 ifs Ul'come w.'
be interesting n hat u wili rsiai
lish a precedent Lcga. 'aiDr' around
the city hail is divided IN onlrop
as 70 the citts rr pom hiiHy
such cases Tho city assumes thai
inasmuch as the Fairgrounds arr
free the user thereof is not entitled
TO collect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
BARGE AND TUG
LOST IN LAKE

Rammcd by a huge freighter said
20 have becn the Perseus. near the
~ Clair ship canal Sunday at mid
night. the United Fuel q supply
companys barge Chinook and tug
Anne Smith, we're sunk No lives
we're lost
Tho tuc was downbound with the
Chinook n tow. according 10 meaEer
reports. when the freiehter struck
The tug Unable TO change its
course quickly enough the big boat
rammed into the barge Capt Webb
OF the tug cut tho tow rope and ran
his craft aground before she foun-
dered. Tho Chinook sank rapidly
Only The pilot house Is above water
Both are Wooden boats and will
be- salAecd as rapidly as possibly
SO far as can bc learned. the chm
ook position docs not affect naFi
.at.ou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30


PETROGRAD July 30.--Russian
and Rumanian troops have put such
force behind their offensive in the
Putna sector thar today The pressure
of The German advance in Russia
toward the Tarnopol region has
noticeably lessened In Galicia the
Russian troops forced back at the
outset of Tie break down in Tarno-
pol have retired in good order across
he Russ border.
Premier Ktrcnsky was az the
front today comforting on the mill
tary stuation on account Of the
necessity OF these conferences and
The inability % gather together all
clements tor the AlrRu>sian assem-
bly, this latter conference al Mos
COW. scheduled for tomorrow, has
been postponed. II Will be held at
later date Whe- all parties are
expected 10 attend. when IL is GER
tain that eprcscntativos Of all civic
Organizations can send delegates.
/ Extensive preparations are now
under way for Russia's first consu-
I tutional assembly
a coalition cabinet Il. regarded 80
certain tC result from the meeting.
Reantry Of the cadet party has been
forecast and there Hil be complete
adjustment OF the ministerial pow
er Premier KCrensky was today
reported as ready 10 turn over the
posts of army chief and navy head
TO two army and navy officers lie
was at HE front today comforting
I with various commanders and con.
sidcr.ns This plan Of putting Russia's
military power in The hands Of train
4 ed military officers.
To-day news from the front indi-
Gated considerable Improvement in
morale OF Tie soldiers oven OF
those most likely 20 be affected by
/ the dis1raccful retreat of the elev-
cnth arms \ Strengthening out II
/ the Russian l!no 10 offset the WAlge
dritet into the front around sarno-
tpOi aft relieve the dangerous situa.
tiou there Is under way
Printing-the plntn neat ktnd--that
Ia rio IL rttrs a. nruf.--Nu fSl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

In spite OF reneA A.ng breeze
from The. soufhvest. Monday began
warm with every Indication mar
Sundays record OF s4 degrees. the
highest for The year 20 date. would
be- approached j. no' Dcafcn
sunday maximum was reached
AZ . O'Clock Then the mercury be-.
gan 20 drop gradually. bur the su
pcrheat"d rooms and payements
We're slow IN cooIug OF and sleo
vas difficult A heav, thunder show
er brought relief in Highland Park
and ROYAL Oak la'c Slnda after
noon but tho city was not so fortu-
nate The rain was worth many
thousands of dollars 10 farmers M
Royal Ook township
n VIII he somewhat r50'fT. TEES.
day. fhc local weather observer
saws
Seeking a cool pot was the popH
lar diversion in The city Tho river
beckoned invtinely bur SO mlnS
responded that comfort was a ncg
liElhle quantity on the ferry and ex.
cursion steamers The man who
owned his own power or sail boat
WAS counted lucky Bcllr Isle Nas
thronged all day long. while subur
ban trains carried many other thou
sands lnto he country.
80 fatalities due directly 20 the
heat were reported. hut there were
two droVnings flillger Raglan. L.
years old. was drowned while bath.
ing in Miller's canal AZ the foot Of
Manistec.st. near Windmill Point
lie stepped OF the channel bank.
The other drowning occurred at the
nov bathing beach AZ Windmill
Point The victim. Charles Hess.
aged -. No So Harporave., be.
came exhausted. II is supposed
Fred Ronselp. No t69 Finley-aver
was overcome on a street car ai
Ciratot ave and Dubois.et.. and Tell
from The platform lie was treated
IN Grace hospital several other
prostra ions were reported but tho
victims viii all recover.
But vhic Detroit sizzled some of
fhr towns up state wore almost
burning up with the heat Alpena
reported 10 degrees Cocian. while
Marquotte'S maximum was lO4. Chi
cagO hit a6 Along tho east Goa q,
10 was much cooler. while in san
Francisco a maximum " 66 degrees
the lowest in the country, WAS re
ported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
BOOZE"
BIG AID TO
DISCIPLE
Makes Mobilization of
Thirty-first Easy,
SAYS Col. Waldo

Tho governments action in clos
ing saloons to soldiers in uniform
has been great aid to discipline Al
The Ihiriy-trst Michigan regiment.
now modified ln the Detroit arm
cly awaiting orders 20 move to
camp Iaj- rs no reflection on the
reEIment which has always been
high In morale but ue officers them
sol1e say that The task OF handling
The men nov Is a- nothing compared
10 former mobili1ations, when there
was no ban on drinking
There are many saloons in the
ncishb0ihood OF the armory. Time
hangs heavily IN mobilization
camp whom the men are waiting9or.
cers. and under ordinary circum
Stances here would be- cons iderable
drinking. which interferes win dis
ciplne and general military cthcion.
cy But drinks cannot purchased
Tor love or money in the ic.nity OF
tan armor5 these days impressed
rerhaps 3! the fate of the saloon.
x 80 n1y fined 81. 600 and son.
ttU tu, yoo. Ia iai FOR selling q
Tnri, S,n.. uniform rbe liouor deal.
ers are uoi taking any chances std
The BOYS with Fare exceptions are
doing 'hcr part ~ keeping away
''Th discipline OF the resNuent
Il waldo von.la, .Occasionall, a
mau D., late at rollcall hu outside
9il ,bn uen ara behavinr tbem.
-a.yas in "a n,sonar ~ IL tbemssiyos
pro,il IY.s oo,ernmanf order
~. ~. .ato.r. IL "a blessing nartic
IIarI, fo tHEar like tbi-
order. So enstiug company y to
precode t.a regiDent to Waco. Tox..
'.hnre 49,. ra,n.nr camn Viu be
.ea.led q..r, r.ceivsd SATURDAY aft
arn.oD bYt mo tim. was set Tor the
.eDr-a.n, I-parttre This com
MANY vitt other. ptrkad from Mich.
5.ar reg Wierons.n s.n regiments. will
.prnrar. fhr carp for tho arrival OF
ii,,. ,..,.....rp and nrobahlv viii pro.
ode tbo min body about throo
94,s n is avpected thar Companv
p 0tQ leave fn day or two. which
r,b", no,, n. later part Of the
Vrek Ord,r. are cvnaeted moment
,ritr
Mond,v Afternoon, tho regiment
catf.r In CaI,liac.eq whore
ft..l,. ~ tv.r1f0. recorder olnct
presents an behalf Of Dr A. Vic.
ion, s,n.nr r. set os colors. n sill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Harper On Mound For
Senators; CoveleSkiIe
HurlS For Detroit
Inning 2 3 4
Det. 90 2 @
Was. O | @ O

out when he overslid the haE. Harper
TO COveleskte to Bush Bush tlrr"
ont WsnrN Cotcleelle tossed oUt
Harper one run. two hits. no error
Third Inning.
DETROIT Bush popped TO Mt-
Bride Witt teat out an inheld roller
20 LEFT cobb tr'pled % right. scoring
W.T. cobb scored on Ncachs sacri-
nee ~ 90 Milan Heilwau trlpled to
center Harper walked Meuos<y
mace fine running catch Of Youns s
Hy Two runs three lits. no error.
Fourth Inning.
WASHtNGTDN jg9A nied tr
Neach Foster nied 10 toop NJ lam
grounded 20 iIeilman SO run. no hit.
Nc error
EpIT-Stanage lifted 10 " lam.
Gov lesNie struck ont Bush nftad 70
Rice ~ run no hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
TIE WEATHER

Detroit and NtcInifNi Monday night
aud Trtesdnt partly cloudy condi-
tioDs favorable for thunder showers l
rooirr Tu~~dntt moderate 90 fresh
southNestcrif 60 west Winds.
Ipucr Mtrhfrunt Partly cioudyt
UruhuhiN thunder showers Moahny
night and Iuesdnys NOT 80 wrrm
touiHht in North and extreme west
PORTIONS; somewhat cooler Tuesday.