davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-18


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
fof + iSs;;F }es~c 31th
u ssssss,jL istcict
Isl l.ssfS, NeAliamshorg
pL w kaAy. barhonrville
J. FRTp l5gr'Psc7 Srrocrrvillc
Rs Rosg. Williamsburg
For Representative 69th
Legislative District
W. H.. f.R,;Nea. ~ s,a-ashurg
Jos y ,f'r2Y,sSs jfrlJrs
.ioaT BAYS, Walden
FHssl5t ,EgFFs s..6G,.z
For ?si.y yyidds
y q, B. pErHERAcE, Warren n
J. g. afAN.E& ss"bosrtutc
JESSE =. iUGGLg. BarbouivillS
For Co,antJ Caurt Clerk
JoAN F.LAwS. Place
w. c. ELLIOTT, King
BEN r.. t..iavSt. N9r ,y,uft Tile
IONS II. DAVIS, Barbourville
TRos G UhG-doNs. Artemus
D. W. SLt5uEp. Flat Lick
i'RANCIc Ii. AEF5E. Barbourville
Il. p. WAIVER. Barhourvillc
THOS -. IAffD. Lay
SAM IS. H'Las BarDourvilIc
For County Attorney
J. w. MEssaMoEE, Barbourville
JAMES s. COLDER, Rarbourville
SOL T. STEELE, Barbourville
2. L, SENTERs. Wilton
Fcr Sheriff:
IoHG, II. LAWSON, Barbourville
JAMES III. Cannes, Flat Lick
READ 2. BLACK, Barbourvlle
{. w. HAMNONs, Girdler
Il. c. PARTiN. Artemus
j. L. WEBSTER Held, Warren
For JaSser.
J.. j. WYEIC". BaTbourville
C. AZ WEST, Barbaurville
+. J. MITCHELL, Barbourville
JEFF nALr,. Flat Lick
JOHN MCCLELLhND, Wilton
L. j. BLEyiNS. Hopper
Wilson LAWSON, Civ
JOHN M. EECLE, Indian Creek
j. +. SCWDE2s. Arjtmus
Sac l.. LEWIS 3arOourvil!e
JAMES HENTtE, D,sh.nan Springs
r. ). Smith, hammond
JOHN Il. ALLEN, Wilton.
Fer &aT4riusendent OF
Schools.
r. +. HEapslLL. Barbourville
EMTd.l NORRIS. Barbourville
SARA!i r.. HUGHES. Barbourville
SAWYER 4. MILLS. Hammond
Fer Assessor
Newton Jackson, Cannon
w. n. ETPEl50N. Girdler a.
= j. Il. W,AanEu, Fiat Lick
3. !. BAYS, Aftemus ~ -
F6f .C0.0aer. :
J. F. Do2IaR, Barbouryille
For y;1Gi;c2 of the Peace. 3
y. y. %0WpERS "
bHrJorrwjija. XIV.
NJ D. HUBBARD
81 A.G,ln,". ~.
HUN Z. e. JOHNSON
Warren, Nv, :, Dist.
I 0
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-18

For ifss;F }es-e 3ith
II ~ tssssjL \ atsict.
Isl j,gsfI' YeiIliamshorg
FE W EfAv. barhourville
T. FRTp fGTPe 'rroorrvilc
z. $. Ross. williamsburg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
lbIUSKRAT'S FOR
FOOD ADVOCATED
BY TRAPPERS
Million Pounds Of Good
Meat Wasted Annually in
Mississippi Valley.

Winona. Mimi, Dec. s.-Muskrats
as solution Of the national food
problem is suggested in a report to
the Winona Association Of Commerce
BY local trappers. who assert that
more than 100000 pounds OF good
meat iis annually going to waste along
the upper Mississippi valley alone.
The report is to be forwarded to the
national food administration.
1t is pointed out that the muakrat,
or marsh hare. is q clean animal, liv-
ing on clean vegetable food and when
properly prepared can scarcely be
distinguished from chicken. The
average carcass weighs about one
pound. Trappers say If they could
obtain from five to seven cents per
pound they could supply the meat.
Muskrats are trapped for their fur
and the meat is now thrown away.
As . wartime food conservation
proposition, trappers urge that the
American government give the mat
ter early attention. The meat has
been offered for sale in some parts Of
Winona. It has also been served at
local sportsmen's dinners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
JACOB JONES, U-B0AT HUNIE IORPEDOD WITH
Loss Of TWO THIRDS OF CREW; FIRST GREAT
NAVAL DISASTER since AMERICA ENTERED
Thrty-seven Of Crew Taken Of in Life Rats ,euten
ant Commander Bagey Brother Of Mrs. JOS
# Daniels, Believed to Have Lost Life.
.s Il $s
Atlantic During Stormy, Dark Night-Vessel
Had no Chance to Make Fight.

\ Washington, Dec. 8.-Torpedoed in night attack
the American destroyer Jacob Jones' of the newest and
largest submarine hunters of her class was sunk Thurs
day night in the and tvothrds Of her crew lost
The disaster brings the American people the first naval
loss of great consequence the country entered the
. Thirty Of her officers and taken of
life RATS The remainder accounted for in todays
dispatch from Vice Admiral SIMS who forwarded the
names of ten of the survivors. ss#
Lieutenant Commander David Worth Bagley, broth
of Mrs Josephus Daniels wife of the secretary Of the
navy and whose brother the first American give his
life in the SpanisfAnerican does appear in the
list of survivors.
to a
loss of fe be o t@ss Il 4
o'clock night delivered by
opportunity her the
n details
but the that
andgo
~ i .E
dead
hit
evidenced that nothing ts said
in
ship downin the icy dark
Il ~. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
FIRST AIR
BATTLE ] ] i: | !: OVER
i. SWlTz zERLAllD
Fight Lasted 20 Minutes3and
Then Airmen Went To... Il.
s.s. ward Alsace. A.. Y.

4 Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. s.The
drst aerial battle between allied ana
German airmsn over Swiss territory
occurred around Basle yesterday. 1t
appears that the Germans. hard pres
sed by. their opponents. 4 Intentionally
entered Switzer1and. The : encounter
lasted 20 minutes. Seven bombs were
dropped on Swiss territory but only
material damage resulted,: ~
: Eventually the airmen sped toward
Alsace still lighting while Swiss
soldiers bombarded both parties with
shells from anti-aircraft guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
HALIFAX. DEAD NOT SO
GREAT AS ESTIMATED @ s'.
10000 ARE DESTITUTE
Authorities Generally Believe that Between 800 and q
.,' 900 Lost Lives Binding lind Storm Adds to
ss Suffering in City Of Desoation.
People Huddled in Remnants of Homes During Night
Unable TO Keep Warm-Relef Trains Held up
NJ by Snow One Finally Reaches City.

Halifax, Dec. 8-(From Staff Correspondent of The
Associated Press The relief train that
left Boston Thursday night arrived today There abso
'utely way Of estimating with any degree Of accuracy
the number Of dead result of the explosion Thurs
day Fifteen hundred dead is the generally accepted fig
ure by the authorities In there 300 bodies
The latter viewed by multitude today but only
few identified There probably 200 other bodies
view awaiting identification In the greater number Of
cases this will be impossible.
citizens committee issued statement that between
had been destroyed affecting Approximately $4,000 per
sons Investigation shows that almost 10000 persons
destitute
.srf
the
cont 4 II at y
s.s 1000 onns be to al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Dew ATEED "A AARIlEA ILElI By The
british 0CCPlE BY GERMANS
AT TERRIFIC COST IN TROOPS
|enburg lire between the Nord Canal
nd SV3liars.pln,Sir11 ~ ~

denburg line between the Nord Canal
and Viliers-Plouich.
Something like two thousand Ger
mans were killed at one place north
of Flesquieres yesterday afternoon by
British artillery fire. These had
pressure against the British near
Orival wood. The British fell back
slightly and the Germans also retired
to position behind the wood. where
they assembled in large numbers.
Yesterday afternoon the: Germans
also attacked again about La Vac
querie, but were repulsed. with ma
chine gun fire. The British still hold
the high ground near here and the
Germans continued infantry assaults
in an attempt to oust the defenders.
Paris. Dec. s.-There was active
artillery fighting last night on the
right bank of the Meuse. particularly
in the sector between .Bezonvaux and
Beaumont and in the region of Hill
344" says today's official announce
ment. @"In the region south OF Sem
ones, the Germans attempted to raid
one Of our small posts. They were
repulsed completely. #
"The night was comparatively quiet
on the remainder of the front"
British Army Headquarters in
France, Friday. Dec. 7.-tByi the As
sociated PreaB.)-Distinct satisfaction
was felt along the British front today
at the success Of the retirement In the
Cambria sector. The world will never
know the full story Of the heroism
displayed by General Byng's men in
holding Bourbon wood. fighting and
working day and night in gas helmets.
As long as the British artillery is
able to continue the heavy lombard
ment OF Bourbon wood such as is now
being carried on it is probable the
wood will not be free from reeking
and poisonous fumes. =
The Germans have been losing heav-
lily. They are now suffering what the
British might have suffered had the
Germans discovered that the retire.
ment was impending. The British rear
guards were Withdrawn In sections
leaving the enemy puzzled as tt the
exact situation and the constant ar
tillery and rife fire Of the British,
together with their patrol assaults,
confused the enemy. Every British
gun and every piece OF ammunition
was removed safely
After the main body of troops had
been WitlelraWn few hardy Tommies
who had been left behind blew up the
bridges over the Nord canal. These
explosions at shout daylfEht Wednos-
day gave the Germans their first In
timation that something unusual was
afoot. M
Aircraft on both sides ihas bsen
buSy.: Z, X. IN H S 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Thirty-seven survivors were taken
off one life raft. The names Of TIN
survivors have been received hers.
TEN SURVIVORS ss5gts.,s --s,s, AZ
ARE REPORTED.aS,e,.s < ...ss
The names Of the, ten4susr tysrs NJ
ported follow: s. u if.;sss isss;sss
Lieutenant John K. Richards, sn-
sign Nelson N. Gates. AssiatAnt Sur
geon L. L. Adamkiewicz. Charles j..
Pierce, fireman.; Timothy EdWArd
Towmey, seaman; John c. JohnsoaA
seaman; Henry, A. Stutske. chief maIg
chinist's mate: Edward #. Grady,
fireman second class; John J.. Null
seaman.
at 8 p. M. while the ship was on pa
troll duty. She was commanded by
Lieutenant Commander David Worth
Bagley. brother of Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife OF the secretary Of the
navy. 3.
Commander, Bagley's brother was
the first American officer killed in the
Spanish American war. 80 va !,
JACOB JONES SAVED
sos FROM DRAMA.
The Jacob Jones was the ship
which saved sos persons from the,
Drama. a P. and O. liner, converted
into an auxiliary cruiser. on October
: 10. The Drama had been torpedoed
by submarine while she was acting
as a part of convoy Of merchant
; vessels under escort Of American de-
stroyers. The Jacob Jones was one
of the convoy. ..t.. -s.,,.s
The Jacob Jones and another lds-
stroyer were detailed to remain by
the Drama after the submarine had
been attacked and put out Of action.
When the Drama began to settle It
had grown dark and her crew
abandoned her. The Jacob Jones
picked up in the darkness sos of the
Ats persons on board. The other
vessel standing by rescued the !. re-
mainder.
The Jacob Jones' peace time conn
plement was five officers. Ave petty
officers and 81 men. She was one OF
the newest and largest Of American
destroyers, with displacement OF
1.150 tons and length Of 210 feet
over all. She was completed IN 1915
at the plant Of the New York Ship
building company, Camden. N. J. She
burned oil, was driven by turbine en-
eines and had a speed Of 1857 knots
an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
]RELIEF b DEPENDENT
UPON WEATHER.

Truro. N. s., Dec. S.-.AdditionAd
outside relief for the suffering thou
sands in Halifax was depend lent !. to-
day upon the weather. The great
snow storm dominated the situation.
Almost every hour brought word OF
! relief train stalled by. tho huge
drifts piled UP by the gale all along
the railroad lines between Moncton,
IL. b.. and Halifax. One train. with
doctors and nurses from the United
states on board, was caught at
Memramcook Junction, N. b., thirty
< miles from the Nova Scotia border.
Another which left st. John, ~. b.,
Thursday night. with doctors. nnrsea
and relief supplies, ran into tre-
m1siadols gsnpwbank at Londonderry.
twsnty+InilsS from Truro. d ssS v.
IN som ewherSs between Amherst and
Truro tho Nassach husetts train I Wa
held up BY ssimila Il condttio Word
came from Halifax early today that
Tho cond ditions o. rntfiy of the injured
resadsnty wa very serious and " that
there wore not enopgh doctors IN thpe
city toSgiye them needed treat atment.
/ Some three hundred persons, suf-
fering from Ill kinds Of injuries. are
being cared for u imprpyised hos
/; pitaia In Truro. Rlnda0r, the only
other large town within easy rail-
road c0m murtic ica tion With HAlifax. q
caring for three hundred more. 6c
fafsas ID Skn0Wn here none haye been
! sent t6 any other place. If the trains
were 4 able t0 Get stlIroNgh. n yEAS ex-
pected that two hundred more linjured
petsons. would 1Des sent hSre stoday:.ssis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
BELGIAN STEAMER (xlIIIDEs

BELGIAN STEAMER COLLIDES.
Havre, Dec. S.-Th6 Belgian steam
ship Ambtorix 1.444 tons gross. has
been sunk in<the English channel
Her loss was caused by a collision
with the Norwegian steamship Primo.
The crew Of the *Ambiorix was brought
in by patrol boats. The Primo's bow
was damaged. tj,s Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
BULLETIN

Guayaquil, Bcaudor, Dec. s..
Ecuador has severed diplomatic
relations with Germany. accord !.
ing to an official announcement
made by the government today!
Madrid. Dec. s.--A revolution
has broken out in Lisbon: the
capital of Portugal, according to
q dispatch received here by way
of OportO and Tuy. Outbreaks
also are said to have occurred at
tOpOrto. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
IVES \ / HIT II
BY COLD } ! / ! ]. WAVE 4
AND SlaOlWST0RlM !
Continuation Of Storm Pre-
dicted by Government
Bureaus. ,l't,
THufDERsTolR.Ms:: s, j .:.=...''
INssoUTH PARTS
Much Discomfort Caused
and Traffic is Tied Up in I
ii Many Places.

WaShin8ton,s Oec. 8-SnoW through"
out the entire northeastern section Of
the country, accompanied by a cold
wave through the middlewest ana .ex-
tending southward to the Gulf Of Mex
leo was. causing some discomfort to-
day and generally delayed movement
Of traffic, already badly conEested by
heavy shipments. Continuation of the
snow was. predicted for tonight and to-
morrow by the weather bureau for q
greater partfo that section.
The center OF the storm was over
eastern Kentucky this morning, hav-
ing developed greatly in the last IL
hours. Widespread snow in the north
and thunder storms in the south ac-
! compAnied the disturbance. About fif-
teen inches Of snow fell In the Ohio
valley.
The cold wave which has been ad-
Ivancing from the west has overspread
the south, reaching the gulf coast with
freezing temperatures. although 1t has
made little progress east of the Mis-
! sissippi river. tra
Heavy snow, tonight in the east was
forecast, probably continuing in the
lake region. A. ss2 ~.
.Des Moines, Iowa. Dec.sS,-De
Moines and the greater part Of Iowa
today experienced the most intense
\ early December" cold wave ,in:t IS
years. Fourteen degrees belo1m zero
was the point reached here at ": Q. M,
drop of 81 degrees in less than II
hours. N 3
| SSs@ss$
| Chicago. Dec. s.-A temperature OF
six degrees above zero wass recorded
here today and a further drop to five
below was predicted for tonight. !,
.. '----- --------.s IN.
Sault Ste. Marine. Mich. Dec. 81
With the, ,ee2dest weather OF the. seasoh
prevailing in the Lake; Superior region
be14W zero during the. night-a
la11A heessDf icA crushers was. ready
ltoNAyf. to- keep the channels open sf
] that the last possible cargo Of grair
may be sent down the lakes before
}nax1ation ster1ninatese ssa:sss !.
Four inches Of ice is reported in the
river at; Fort William where a score
Of grain carriers are waiting at the
million bushels of grain down before
NAVIGATION ends. -; ~.
The car ferry Sainte Marie. the
most powerful ice crusher on the
lakes, Is expected here from Mackinaw
City today: 80 ns'
\ =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
'SAhIlhIES EAGER
!. TO AID ITALY
Some Officers Doubt Wis.
dom Of Changing Plans
for Training Abroad.
(By Floyd p. Gibbons. }


Paris, Dec. S.-The publication here
Of report that President Wilson'S
request for q declaration of war
against Austria was based on the pos
sible necessity of dispatching Amer
lean troops to italy has resulted In
much difference Of opinion. but no Of
fetal comment from American
sources Isrf 2yt Z
In the ranks and among some of
the younger officers the report was
received with joy. Many Of our men
have envied the happy, singing col
umns Of British Tommies that have
passed through Paris on the way to
Italy. Many American. officers and
men feel that their training is sum
ctent to fit them for the required
service In Italy.
On the other hand, some of the
higher officers. who have the advaii-
tage OF knowing the training plans
for larger American forces to come,
have q feeling that any immediate d.
version Of American forces to italy
these comprehensive plans. -
# THE. WEATHER,
North. Dakota: Snow tonight;
Sunday generally fair; colder =.
south portion.
Minnesota: Generally fair and
continued cold tonight; Sunday
fair; colder in northwest portion.
! # University Reading. .
|, Temperature, III. ~ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Government reports show the fol
lowing Temperatures at a. m. today
4 Bismarck. N. D., 20. m :
Devils. Lake, N. D., 30. -,
Duluth, Mimi, rs. S.l
81, La Crosse, Wis. IA. s &. y,
ST. Paul. MIMI. -12. 5
4 Wtlliston, N. D., -26.--t,e't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
University Reading,

Temperature, Iii.
Maximum, "a hours, 8. v
Minimum, IL hours, -3a.
Wind west, 70 miles. -
Barometer, reduced. S0.21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
MOST OF DESTITUTE
FROM POORER CLASSES.

The citizens, finance, committee,
headed by Justice Harris, estimates
there are 10000 destitute people in
the devastated area, the, majority Of
them from the poorer. classes, nearly
1000 dwelling houses wore destroyed.
the committee declares and the ac-
tual losses and the estimated cost Of
temporary maintenance will apEro1-
mate $30.000,000.
Il Perhaps the most serious Of the
many problems to be met is the food
situation. There is enough food in
the city for immediate needs but un-
less communication is opened soon the
city faces the possibility Of famine.
Mix is almost unobtainable and fears
are expressed for the lives Of babies
in arms. III.
In the greater task of caring for
the living, no concerted effort is be-
Ing made at present to compile a list
81 the dead, but hundzhis OF soldiers,
sailors, American "Jackies" and vol
unteers are cropping under the mass
Of wreckage searching for bodies. Po-
lice officials still estimate the dead at
1000 and the injured at 5000 or
more. G1 VI iNE ity3 ~ tttttiS.l.4 (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Minnesota: Generally fair and
continued cold tonight; Sunday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota: Snow tonight;
Sunday generally fair; colder
south portion. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

lIrcraft On both s.ds. 81! =. ha. bsen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
ll5l N lyIkh \
lOlCs GleIIlll !:

3s. .3s XNNe5 Nh lraSlsl sleaNg
l1xif - mn 60 uiiIIl - ifI-.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Chicago, Dec. "a temperature of
six degrees above zero wassrecorded
here today and a further drop to five
below was predicted for tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

MON q III " y. ~
II & ~ ! snss lins lhas h y, *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec.Hs,-Des
Moines and the greater part Of Iowa
today experienced the most intense
early December cold wave in, 35
years. Fourteen degrees beioxN zero
was the point reached here af Q. M,
a drop Of 81 degrees in less than Is
hours. $3$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. s.-The mere
ury went, to 20 degrees below zero
here today. Tugs are keeping the
channels open, and allowing naviga-
ton to continue. Ice ID. forming az
rapidly as broken out by passing
boats. and in the slips there. is a COW
ering OF ice which requires all the
power of the icebreakers to force a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
TO
SPEAK IN RED
CROSS MEETING

Henry = Davidson. Who dropped
his work az member ~ .ae rrm pt
j. r. Morgan q Company ONE ~
The greatest hankng on8 brokerage
houses ln the world where AS one
q the wee pre- sidont. h.- Income was
~ puted 90 Dee more faan tlnpt,1hH
q wear. wU d. in Detroit ulAt wees
20 speak 20 the big Michigan Rod
Gross conference SIR. DAWSON gave
I'D his Important Wall WORK Co
devote all BIS time 20 Americas par.
in the war and became chairman or
me war council lie is coming to
The convention of Red Gross work
ers which SOD. have "a convention n
the Hotel fuller on Monday an1
Tuesday. ending vifh q biz meeuns
ia che armory Tuesday night
u Is expected lat go least 800 W
The leading Red Cross workers in
the lower peninsula VIII be present
10 discuss War campaigns for the
coming ye0r IH addition to Nr pa.
VISION there wii. ~ other Import AMI
epeakcrs. among ttcm Gov sleeper
and j O'C0nn0r formeri yiirec-
Cor OF the central division OF the war
council sidney q Miller Will pre-
side
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

81 Richardson. 10. Canada
William - Miller. -, betroiti RUBY
=. Greer, ~ same.
Rudolph NJ miller %. Detroit.
Mnry H,-lansila. a. sume.
MarcclIu- N0~ten. 2p kinston. ~.
C. Elsie etota. 70. detroit
Roy j Browning a. Detroit, Jo-
seph q. Mosicr 20. same.
charles ~ Edward, Jr. Is. Detroit'
Wnefrlde e. li"usrr 20. same
Jack a. Wausley -, Detroit Kath-
ryn NJ Welsh ~ Same.
William H8tlcr %. DetroiG Reset
A William bailey 10. DstSSit; Es-
nin Rauuez snme
B.fulrc 81 NcDouEle. 20. ..
John iitrris 49, Detroit Nancy r.
titl.trt same
WUaul krctschman. a. Detrolt;
Nf.f.t NutgtuIfuo. IT. same.
william Usf' 20. Dearborn. Bertha
Krnmsel, ~ same,
Joseph a. Jrndron, %, Detroit;
Grace uickeet. g. same.
BERT james. 20. Detroit. PanAy
Alcldvse NJ, same.
Michael } nBren. So. Detroit, Jsn-
nir g. nar. ~. Ncw YORK.
..pey4 q Teppins. %. Detroit Jean
John p Q4irley. IT.. 10. Toledo.
Marie smith Is sams
MAJ hue Strickiina 80. Detroit; En-
ma Schtey. 3f same
Percy D. Hammond. -. petroiti
NaTN IS i.esck5 urNa -, same.
Walter T.. Wilson. 80. Detroit.
Mabel Davis, 49, eAme
Rudolph schuuper 81, Detroit Rose
N1Tnrucrke. IS came
John ~ Varnck~ a. Detroit; Ellen
NJ Conuer, 81 HanR.
Nicholas Prlm-rRnp. 20. Camp Gus
tor. Helena Nuudt &c. Iefroit
Rohert w Davidson. 20, DetroitG
Wln'fred Roberts ~. Same
Fred A Mshn. - Detroit, Hslen
D.. ffwnn 80 same
Charles ! Strickrr. ~. Detroit
Jennie No Donald. 90. same
~. Schnlk "a. Detroit Alma
H.frNerg iH same
Julius KArp 20 New York, Emily
FL SO. Detroit: Hilma Ju-
tlla. q same.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
CITIZENS WILL
AID RECRUITING

The citizens committee o. me
ordnance department. q = A. was
organized ~ Detroit bus mess and
professional men Monday % assist
Capt Oscar FcEg az Tie ordnance
department.. M eniisting 400 me-
chanics f1. service overseas : It.
Lynn was elected chairman. W j.
Gray. treasurer. and John r. Ho.an
executive secretary Capt rocg
saws that all men between fhe AGES
% rs and 40. even no drafted. may
join The ordnance service Slight
physical defects thai render him IN
~ for the Infantry or suEe other
branch viii not bar him from enlist
ing a. q mechanic The citizens
committee includes Mavo- Marx
Alex Dow Fred /W8rdeu T..
Raymond. Z. p Young Frank II
Croul, W J McAnesnv. Charles II
bryan, A q. Wilkinson T. q blge.
lcw and the officers mentioned
The finance committee q the or
Kanization is made up OF " j.
Gray. Chas !. RAYMOND Fred War.
DELI, Harry school and Frank p
Blgelow, publicity committee. r Il
Weber. r II Doyie a J. WEkin-
son. Charlie H BY 1. John r H0
san examination comml zee. Joha
p Dodge 81 J NcAneenev. l. B
Young. Alex Dow. John kelsie.