davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-29

Hiss Davis Hostess 1T Tea.
Miss Suzanne Davis in her home. SOS
Twenty sixth street Yesterday was
hostess at y tea honoriug her house
guest. Miss Katherine Mills of Three
Oaks Mich Thirty-fve trj-city Young
women were her guests. spending the
time in informal sociabuity. Lovely
roses and Elad5oH in pink and white
shades were used as decorations about
the rooms and on the tea table.
This evening Miss Davis is enter
tanning at a dinner also TO honor Miss
Mills. Last evening Miss Dorothy
Lardnar Of this city was hostess at
theatre party at the Columbia in Dav-
export hon0ring Miss Mills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am en-
gagged TO a young lady 20 years old.
Both Of our families seem to be well
pleased over the match and SO Tar as
I know there are none who object
Ny cousin is coming to visit me soon
and do not know just how 10 en-
tertain her I thought that if I intro
duced her 10 this girl I am going 10
marry that the two of them might get
to be friends and that my cousin
would have a much better time dur
ing her STAY Do YOU think it would
be proper to do that. or would it look
as if I were making it too much OF
q family affair? JACK.
It seems to me that it would be all
right for you to do as Won suggest. 1t
will he much easier for the girl to en-
terrain her than il would be for you.
and if the girl does not object it
would be nicer all around It viii not
look too much ike q family affair
since you intend to marry The girl and
in that way unite the families any
way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am engaged
60 a young man who is working for
the government. He does not expect
to go 10 war and so we viii be mar
rIed next spring. I arm working and
I do not want the people where
work to know of my engagement just
get. and so we have not announced it.
have always gone with several boys
and now they still ask to take me
places. Ny hance objects to my going
with other people What can I say to
the boys when they call up and ask
for dates. as I do not wish to hurt
their feelings? THANK YOU.
You are in difficult position.
About all you can say is that YOU
have an engagement when they ask
to see YOU in the immediate future
and when they ask for dates several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-29

Members 0f The Il. O Vt. club en-
i0yed the afternoon yesterday I'm Long
View park. spending the time of reg
ular meeting there instead of fin the
home IF "a member, The ladies took
with them their fancy work. which oc-
cupied their time and they also took
light refreshments which were saeved
IN the course Of the afternoon The
club will meet at the park for the next
meeting iu two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-29

The August meeting Of the Queen
Esther circle Of the First Methodist
church was held last evening iu the
home Of Miss Julia Marshall. eos FIJI
teenth street, with a good attendance
OF the members. Following the trans
action OF routine business the class
discussed plans for the winter work
and decided 10 send money 10 the new
hospital tn process OF construction at
Nome, Alaska The young women also
decided TO spend the time at meetings
ia doing Red Cross work and work for
homes and schools In the church. Sew
eral impromptu readings were given
concerning work IN Alaska these be-
ing followed by time Of s0cjabilty.
when refreshments were served by the
hostess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-29
ia Fifteenth Street

Wraps, BLOuses Skirts
ASSURED fashion wonderful exhibit OF
beautiful artistic clothes; featuring the ultra faso
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER
Monday. September II

First high tide, OBS a. mo ST.
Second high tide, l2:35 p m, g3.
First low tide, C:2C a. M, ID.
Second low tide, G:5l p. M, O.G.
Tuesday September IS
First high tide 1900 a. m, S.5.
Second low tire, 1900 p. m. a.
FRS low tide, $50 a. M, Is.
Second low tide, 7:23 p. M, o.
Wednesday, September 80
First high tide, 1913 a. m, 81
Second high tide, l:2G p. mv 9.5.
First low tide, 7:IG a. m, Is.
Second low tide, 1857 p. M, o..
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1917
First high tide, 2:OS a. m, IT,
Second high tide, I:55 p. m, "a.
First low tide, 7:44 a. m, 2.5.
Second low tide, S:35 p. H., "a
Friday, September 81.
First high tide, PAS a. m, H.
Second high tide 2:&O p. M, 90.
First low tide, 8I5 a. M %.
Second low tide, 9:2O p. m, O.3.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
CAPT. SHIOUGA
CABLES COMP ANY
Capt. Shiouga, of the Wrecked
Steamer Kotohira Maru, Tells
of His Safety

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Mit-
sui & Co., have received a telegram
from Capt Shiouga and fifteen mem
bers of the wrecked Japanese steamer
Kotohira Maru, which went on the
rocks on Amachitka Island, one of the
Rat Island group, to the westward of
Unimak Pass, that he and his compan-
ions are safe. The Kotohira Maru was
loaded with silks and spices and her
cargo worth over half a million dol
lars.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
ORDERS SUMNER GUESTS TO
LEAVE AND NOT RETURN

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 30, (By MaiD
The spectacle, probably unique, Of a
popular and much frequented summer
resort and bathing town inviting its
summer guests to leave and not return
has just been presented by Sodertal-
je. The city authorities took action
after meeting at which the scarcity
Of food was discussed, which, in their
opinion, made it undesirable that in
roads should be made by summer Wis
itors on the stocks available. Some
5000 visitors are affected by the in
vitation to leave
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
DELEGATE SULZER LOSES
BROTHER BY DEATH

WASHINGTON, Sept TO- - Dele
gate Charles A. Sulzer, Of Alaska, has
received an indefinite leave Of absence
from congress on account Of the death
last Friday of mis- bother John A
Sulzer, a wool merchant Of New York
and the serious illness of his mother
in New York.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
AMBASSADOR LUXBURG
GIVEN BLUE TICKET
Argentine Issues Passports to Ger.
man AmbassadOr-Asks Ger
many to Explain


BUENOS AIRES, Sept. Is. - Ar
gentine today sent the German lega-
ton passports to be delivered to Count
Luxburg, the German charge de af-
flares. The whereabouts of the am
bassador is unknown Argentine also
demanded that Germany explain the
action of Luxburg.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
I. w. VS. RESPONSIBLE FOR
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
,By Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, Sept. I2.-myesti-
cation of Industrial Workers Of the
World books show that small lotteries
of men directed the entire work of
the anti-war activities and program
throughout the country, including the
destruction Of property and resistance
to the draft law.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. I3.-Hun-
dreds OF students led a great demon
sration today, marching and waving
flags and shouting that the German
and Swedish ministers be handed their
passports.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
MACHINE GUN FIRE
CHECKS GERMAN TROOPS
az AssoeIatsd Prsls DIspatehl

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The German
attack on the British trenches, east
Of Hargicourt, under cover of a heavy
barrage and advancing waves, was re-
pulsed by rifle and machine gun fire.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
AVIATORS CLASH IN
AIR AT SAN DIEGO


SAN DIEGO, Sept 18.-Cadet Avi-
ator J. F. Lineman and N. A. Walsh
were killed today when their ma
chimes crashed together in mid-air and
fell in flames to the earth.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
German Quarters Stoned
passports.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. I3.-Ger-
man clubs in this city, as well as Ger
man newspapers and the buildings Of
the German legation were stoned by
mobs here today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
FRENCH CAPTURE TWO
LINES OF TRENCHES


PARIS, Sept. 12.-The French at
tackled the German trenches in the
region of st. SOuplet, Champagne, and
smashed the first two German lines
and entered the third position. All
of the Germans garrisOning trenches
were killed or captured.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
HOME READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN SOLDIERS

ISSUED by the Department and all rights to reprint reeyed
This course of thirty offered the selected for
service i'm practical help I'M getting started
I'm the RIGHT vay informal and does attempt to give
binding rules and directions These contained in the various
manuals and regulations United Army which this
Course is merely Introductory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
TROUBLE ORGANIZING
FRENCH CABINET


PARIS, Sept. l2.-Painleye has an.
nounced his inability to form a new
ministry, owing to the eleventh hom
withdrawal of Socialists Albert, Thorn
as and Varenna. President Poincairc
has insisted that PainIeye continue
his efforts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
ITALY WILL ISSUE FOOD
CARDS IN OCTOBER
tBy L1sasIatsd Prsrr Dlupateb)

ROME, Sept. 12.-The introduction
of bread and -four cards throughout
Italy has been ordered after October
18th.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17

a different character from that ex-
tended to a non-commissioned officer
This is one Of the fundamental
things in Army organization.
Lowest in rank among the commits
stoned officers is the second ieuten-
ant. Above him comes the first lieu
tenant and above him the captain.
These are the three company Off
GERS" The captain is ordinarily the
commanding officer of a company,
while the lieutenants might be de
scribed as assistant captains, In the
absence or disability Of the captain,
however, the first lieutenant takes mis-
place and has full command, and in
the absence or disability Of both, the
second lieutenant takes the command
Next above the captain is the ma
jor whose proper command is a batta-
lion. A step higher is the lieutenant
colonel and above him the colonel the
commanding officer of a regiment.
The lieutenant colonel ordinarily as
sists the colonel and in his absence
takes the command. In case both the
lieutenant colonel and the colonel are
disabled or absent, the senior major
takes the command.
The General Officers
Above the colonel is the brigadier
general, whose proper command is a
brigade. Above the brigadier general
is the major general, the highest rank
at present held by any officer of the
American Army.
One general, however, serves as
Chief of Staff of the Army. AS such
he supervises all troops and depart
ments Of the military service. He in
turn reports to the Secretary Of War.
The Secretary of War in his turn acts
under the general direction Of the
President of the United States, who
is the Commander in Chief.
The chain Of authority reaches in
an unbroken line all the way from
the President.to the newest recruit. If
the President chooses to give an or
der which in any way affects the re-
cruit, it passes through the Secretary
of War, Chief of staff, major general,
brigadier general captain, sergeant,
and possibly corporal, until the recruit
is reached and the order obeyed.
Ordinarily only the most general in
structions are issued by the higher Of
fcers. The manner in which these in
structions shall be carried out is left
to the judgment Of officers in closer
contact with the troops and with a
more intimate knowledge of the con-
ditions under which they are work
ING.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
AUSTRIAN QUEEN is
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL


SOFIA, Sept. l2.-Queen Eleanore
is very weak, suffering general pros
tratiOn from heart trouble
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17

q good showing, or for any other rea-
son. he may be returned to the ranks
when the commander of the company
sees fJ
Next above the corporal in rank
comes the sergeant There are usual
Iy gto n sergemts in a company.
Unless a sergeant has some other
duty assigned to him, he is normally
the leader of a platoon. There are,
however. many special duties con-
constantly assigned to sergeants. The
first sergeant Gin Army slang, the
stop scrgcan0, for example, keeps
certain company records, forms the
company in ranks, transmits orders
from the company commander, and
performs many other important tasks.
The supply sergeant sees to bringing
mp supplies of an kinds to the COM
uany The mess sergeant looks after
food. The stable sergeant is respon-
s.bre tor the proper care Of horses
and mules. The color sergeant car
.f.s tne national on the regimen
tai co'ors. There are many other
grades within the rank of sergeant
which can not be described here. You
will gradually become familiar with
them during your army experience.
Commissioned Officers
scrgcan,s and corporals are known
as uou-commissioned officers, because
they are appointed by their regimen
tai commanding officer. Officers of
higher ranks are known as commits
stoned since they hold their rank by
virtue of a commission issued to them
under authority of the Pres den. of
the United States. The commissioned
officer is thus ON quite different
footing from the "non-com" Won-com-
mtssfoned offcer). He obtains his rank
and authority from a higher source.
He is treated with respect which is of
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17

= Lives to be q thousand
. years old
With all that time ON
= his hands he never adj
vertiSeSl
And when he dies he
s is still just a Mudturtle.
Gee! What a chance
s. he had to make some
thing Of himself!
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-17
A MUDTURTLE

y = - - - =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
DINERS FIND CALORY
DOESN'T MEAN a CENT.

New York, June n 1t was all the
fault Of tho Caiory when folks sat
down to eat today all over town
in q string Of famous restaurants
they scanned the menu rubbed their
eyes loota again ANA ehUruaaI for
The head waitress.
'}Fhg maHor7H they protested.
What's the point? who ever heard
~ a3 cen, FOR slowed rhubard2 Who
ever hesrd Of clipped beef and
scrambled hen fruit being eight bonc3
all 90 once? Oh boz; take every.
thrs back IN the kitchen and bring
1e sa4c water To all murmurs Of
disapproyal diners were referred to
enc line Galleries are hereafter
printed IN order that wise choice may
be made by our patrons" slight
mi1lp between real mol v and cal
cries causing temporary mcntal an
ftish fhats all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
In the Spotlight

ll-4 o25ebab writer's ihey are
about - repudlate the repudlatof
~ enbp Is sun smashing EN-. l@ u.
iE1ol'r straight games ana hit IN
every one.
thIcago. twin victory ana Boston :
loss to Washington helped the Red
ooH just Ike General PershlhE D.
sothS 20 ana tHe Kaiser
me Yankees beat the Apathetic5
'to Z but thar vas IN hitting only
o.Aii8 asthhls maze seven h@' n
a.s last tive games al the Pole
.fa4nae
Ih" Giants are IN first place again
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
NEIL ALLISON TO
BE FOE Of SGULIY
IN BOUT TONIGHT
BALDWIN HURTS hEM c3ANklNG
AuToMoelLE-0TTAWA FIGHT
FANS Will CE Al RtNGSICE
TONIGHT.

rho staro +. an a. fa4 fFe 81
DONNIE eai"''a' t-H'.sl'' ~ r. - :
which promises to be one 6. Tie best
ever offered in these paris o.
tawa dphl fars visl he .ha~a IL Is
,.n,,on an ILL., ,u,.. Fl.
- ~ =
psoaeo ila5 aftsats'
Nell Allison. WAa q eae tHHa made
La Sale bis home. but who lids been
ao;nr .bi,.. l. 4ba n,aaa1 a,.,, +
,v.-o,,oa f~ua ~ ,a,o Nm t.l,o 40
49, d A. n.ld,-ir ts1 eo,rt
,.inau, u H. Daia -geve,s,, la,,.
.ccor1;,c +, o,,,,,neo..,,,.. ANA. 4.
~, n,a,,oIors todav
noid,.n b,,,.u bt, arn, ,,.,f,. a...,,;..
,,g - a.,fa,na,#a {, III h..,r H.
Iacl,s-ny,ilo ;u /, fov a. III, av5
~ ..I, - 49, - ~. cebl ss,,. ~.
,bo roo.i,lar ne -, ...,n,.r
soon ~ M. MN M ,a,,..a,t1.taa
~ ia 1n.notor- +ha,, .ent +.,.--,.,,..
AN - AI,i.oa AM ~ ae,a,., ~ ,.,e.4
yo,,rg C,hof,ey Scnlr III r,....a
g,bnr H. ,natctaa Il IL, .a,sra.
~ ia norn3s
Allison ~, boon o.;,e i, ar. .rlo
rooently n p,9tor,an H. e.I@ r-..,
ci,iog mat,or ~ an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Mamma Wasn't It nice Of the ravens
20 work for poor Elijah, Willie? VII
lie Huh Eliiahs got nothing on pa.
heard him toll fellow this morning
about the bird he's got working doWn
IN the Office puck.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
MISS BRO VINE is
SINGLE WINNER
{ California Woman Defeats Ma
tiOnal Champion in the
Finals.

BOSTON. Aug u.s. Miss Mary
Browne. Of California defeated Miss
Mola Biurstedt OF Norway. in the
final round OF The womon's singles
RI The National Patriotic doubles
tournament AT the Lonewood Crick-
81 club yesterday afternoon The
victory. which was in straight sets
was the third success Miss Browne
has bad over tho national champion
this season
Miss Browne paired with y W
Niles, ot Boston. again defeated
Miss Burstcdt who WAS playing
with Irving G. Wright, OF Boston. in
the sem finals OF the mixed
doubles X Norris Williams. 2nd
national singles champion. with his
partner Mrs George W Wightman,
Of BOSTON. earned the right 20 play
Miss Browne and Niles In the finals
Of mixed doubles
Yesterday = summary
Womens singles finals Miss
Mary Browne California defeated
Miss Mona Rjur-tcdt. Norway ga,
Sc
Mixed doubles. semi Anal- Mrs
George Wightman and r Norris
Williams 2nd Boston defeated Miss
Eleanora Sears. Boston and ] C..
Strachan. san Francisco ca Sd
Miss Mary Browne. California and
y W. Nilcs Boston defeated Miss
Molla Blurstedt Norway and ] G..
a.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
S0X BACK IN
SECOND PLACE
Batting Slump Sets New
Record for Lack of
Form.

NEW YORK Aug lS-ln the
fhroe oft batting slump that rivals
all other historical losses of form,
tho White SoA today are back in
second place and their second 6cst
hitting regular is doing his ball piay
ing on the bench
Happy Feisch b. The only member
OF le team picked 20 win an Amer
ican leacUe ponnant Who b. even
bidding fOl 500 baftine average
Buck Weaver Is next with mark
OF 2f7
Eddie Collins and joe Jackson are
lost in struggle for third place
among the Soy with go and 2o9,
ospectyely
Rob Russell, pitcher is the clubs.
host hitter. with 327
Bonnie Kauff. once king OF the
Federal league hatsmen. is making
valiant hght for this wears honors
In The National League but be has
an awful struggle ahead 10 over
take Eddie Rou-ch o' Cincinnati
Rou-ch rs hitting a4S 10 321 for
kaun Cruise. ST. Louis. rs In third
place with BIS other National
league 20o hjI,crs are steele. Pitts
bursh Prcndcrgast Chicago.
Horn b. 81 Louis Fischer Puts
bu ga Groh Cincinnati Griflth,
incinultt Zimmerman New York
Without. NON York Nrale. Cincin-
natl Clarke Cincinnati Burns
NrN York aul Reuther. Cincinnati
rs Cobb l~ crowdinc 100 with an
average fhi. week. of 3S4 Iris
Speaker Us second with 349 and
George Sielcr third With 2fS 9th
cr 800 muDrs IN The American
league arc Hamilton. s. Louis
Ruth Roston Russell Chicago,
Russell New York Neach. Detroit.
chapman. Cleveland Klepfer
Cltyrlan1. rs 'he loader OF the
American League hurlerS with 10
victories and three defeats Ruth.
po>ton has won II and lost s Ct
coftr. Chicago. has won Is and lost
10
Benton Now York, tops the IA
tioual league ningers With II vic
tories and TWO dofoat- Slim Sallee.
Ncv YORK. Is right behind with 70
victories and four defeats
Pitcher hfcf Ncudrr occa~ionnllN
goes on the rub"cr for the rhiis. hut
tho old whiy-y-s-gip ~ lacking in
the thiefs offerings.
EcN hirnEo fans recognized "DlE
EG" Vnish when the former White
SOY star went 90 the conrhinr boN
for the HrnNc~ 81 thlcago recently.
buck Weaver seems 10 hnVc Eot
himself IN had with che Boston fans
The White ~oN third haser T. boord
~ the Hub rootcrs on the slightest
PROV oration.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
Dauss Weakens In Ninth, Loses;
Johnson Due to Pitch Today
Ehmke Will Face Star
of the Washington
Team

With thr. run lead 90 work on,
George hau5s wont 10 pieces yestor-
d. afternoon before The Washing.
ton attack and lct Tho National
team cop q nine 20 six victory in
he anal inning
Lagas euu~ed signs of weakening
in me semi dnal round, when he let
th" Grlh'h clan come up Two runs
un the taIee run lead. but Jennings
took p ilrhcr chance on the an.
cient tanner Of iae Washington ak.
srega;ion and before Ehmke could
eet INTO 'he AoX NE game was lost.
lat-s nas not himself thruout
ae saWD ,hr men rom Washing
ION gathering dozen HITS from his
cfli'crt. 1871 JeuninE Jaw best 10
leave mm in and b. finally broke
Gnaer Dee ~traln
Detroit MACE merry ~ the OK
rrnse ot Harper and made enough
runs "a thc ourrh inning 20 win an
ufdln7T 'iat While Cobb adqed an.
other 800 he hith 30 help sew IL up.
Bar the Jun galeers counted without
rtslcct 10 the spirit OF the Nation.
ais.
Walter Johnson ls slated 20 take
'he mound today against the Ben
gals. and with Washington leading
on me series OF me season so far,
70 look, next no impossible for Tige
30 even lhinss up Griffith is OF
The opinion that be viii finish in
lhc FIRST division and Is using his
best Der today instead OF sunday,
laai be- might get started right
Ehnke is the Tiger hurler the
youngster being out for revenge
since hc was defeated the last time
he was on the mound.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
SPEED KINGS IN
CLASH TO-DAY
AT SHEEPSHEAD

NEW YORK. Aug 1S-Auto speed
racing was 10 be revived at the
Sheepshesd BAY track on Long ISL
and this afternoon with match
races between Barney Oldheld.
Ralph dc Palma and Louis Chevro-
let
The men will meet in three races
20, so and 50 miles
In addition Dc Palma will make
An effort 70 lower the one and two
mile world records Miss Katherine
Stinson. in an aeroplane, will race
with Oldfeld
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
HOSPITAL UNIT
RECEIVES GIFTS

Tho Detroit College OF Medicine
base hospital unit of which Lieut.
Col Burt r Sburly is director VIII
assemble on Bell, l-lc Saturday ai/
crnoon 10 receive "a number of piI
from patrN;ir citizens Three aWjo
mobile am NSucss and an aufoJo
bile truck WIN presented to/ho
unit by Mr. FaN Stair thcIfar
we'll estate. cmpld\s of 10. /aire
Henry II Lewis, oi\Nc LCIs Hall
Iron works
Dr George e. Fas, oi Tho medical
officers reserve corps. who has been
examining physician Tor The regular
army recruiting station. With the
rank OF lieutenant, has received
notice from tho war department that
he has been promoted 10 be- cap
tain. LeoJ Smits Detroit news
paper man. FRIDAY enlisted n The
quartermaster'A department + the
regular army lie viii 90 TO tho
University OF Michigan for a six
weeks course of training before be
Ing assigned TO a pos.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-18
FRIENDSHIP AND
ZION PLAY TO-DAY

Zion meets Friendship this after
noon In tho Masonic baseball league.
and since ZION is one OF the TWO
teams left In the race which can
check tho Friendship aggregation.
The game Is going 90 be- bot ono
NcCalum and Wood are slated for
the hurting jobs
Ashlar and Union are 20 oppose
each other and the two ninc re
so evenly matched that ono of Tho
best games OF The day Is expected
The schedule OF games al Hos
Blanc
linton We s'lar diam and Ne
umpire Carroll scorer. Btt4F
klWiuninr AS oriental it4w mel
80 3 umpire TosNer. SCORER. Surf
lcr
Friendship rs Zion dlamuua ST.
uwpire McAlllstsr, scofor ~ n
arth
VITA the PhiilicS. tho Cardinals
md the Reds contiuuRll, bohbfug ~
AVID then falling bnck In the M
tionnl League rnce. there doc~n't
seem to he chance for the Giants
to br ou~ted from the lend.