davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE foreign ex
change market today was fsstureless, rubis
exchange being steady pesetAs nrm ant
lire easy.
Quotations were;
Demand sterling AIS 7-Is, cables I.76 7-ls
sixty-day bills were quoted at 472 an'
ninety-day bills at 40. both quotationi
being nominal.
Franc checks SIS, cables b.74.
Lire checks 7.Os1S, cables 7O7h.
swiss checks s. cables 4.9oh.
GllIder checks AN, cables al sis.
Rubie checks 2s.i6, cables 22.26.
PSSstas checks 1850. cables 1870.
stockholm checks 80. cables 500.
christiania checks 1915, cables 2S.35.
COpsnhaGsB checks 2s.sO, cables 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
BAR SILVER

Today. Yes. Fri HiEh' Low
49,, York esBtS) II u Is* az
ss~ sssaon :" lOsaesl, ss@ 50" %" %" -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Most OF the trading In stocks today took
place In United States Steel common. the
turnover In that issue being the largest Of
any day OF the week, mure than lOAeO
shares having changed hands by O'Clock
During the morning the price Of the stock
was on a fraction as compared with the
close OF yesterday and when pressure
against the issue became quite larEe In Wall
street IN the afternoon the price got down
lower here. Up to the last hour II wRs on
more than points.
Cambria Steel, which established q new
high marx yesterday. selling up 3 points
10 1bS, Old not maintain the advance long.
This morning, ON very light trading. n sold
on points. Cambria Iron, nj the same
time, was unchanged. a little more than
lN0O shares OF Lake Superior appeared DUR
Ing the day, mostly at p fractional loss.
Very little was done In the fractions, Phils-
delphia Rapid Transit trust certificates uom-
ing out unchanged. Cranp Shipbuilding reg
tstered loss Of more than 2 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
,xOFPENDENT OIL STOCKS
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEw YORK--MOney on call 0peneu 'o-.1 -
oaDt. high, 6; low, 4l5 last o. eioseo'
S@5h ruling rate. Al per cent. ,.. ~
0%Yaa ,rners was no change today In rates On
IN Ins's secured by good mixed Stock EI-
Sana. loal,, collateral, the trading rate being
ena" ~ 81 for All maturities from sixty days
TO six months - 80 u ne,
Industrial loans were from = |" " psi
cent higher than these figures,
''ps pr,me bank aeceptsnees also were uh,
,as nn Of 5a4 per cent for ineligibles and
Ia lie per cent for eligibies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
INCREASED ACTIVITY AND STRENGTH
IS SHOWN BY MANY ISSUES ON THE CURB
NEW YORK. June IS.


demanding
Exchange especially
a
II on
a anrmert and rallies were IN oe'
by leading interests
the
with heavy up IN
bosod the twice as
I,oso January when amounted to $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK SALES

Net
49,. Hirh Low. Close chse
WHY'S Overland sih 30 siM Az
""'on co '.'..,. 7a% 7Rk 7R% - u
40 Es h diyidend-south Porto Rico sursr. i7x
cans 'ssSrIeo' Manhattan Electric. ta Cubs
IL ana kE sgrtsisrred; Lsclsswspns Steel
i-os roSo typewriter, ~ DO preferred * Amer
S1s Fsaks ssnk Note preferred. 4 CONSOLIDATED Gas
TSrI ts,,a ns ~ Rensselaer, and ssrstoga, 4 New
niilectric 2. American Beet s,,ear nrefsrrsd
sun. "a Gsuoahl Conduit and Cable. Butte ana
Utah Copper AZ oGNle Ne Service S Corpora ton, 2;
rad 90 Prs{egsS 5f ES,rlsr Sns HsTe% %oRiss Bell
30 AZ &rer,dsT sTf,isTrsd ~ Amsrioan c9n preferred
ca n GSmpsng com n'e1d RrooSlyS RTsfsSrlTed y Con- ins
Ihu tsAtra Montana Power. IL . DO preferred
chandler MSlesn MotSIsl , "a rSero.snm PrsferTee. =
~ old pgmnon a. Amsricsp 1h's srng T1Si's ca a.
~ PSSetroit Detroit aud Maekinse Company preferred
Copper J. ssaTsp GpfT kosbys sy"ss ,GSns9liss
&c preferred. 1A class nj 81: Cubs n
as valley sugar LEgt,i ~ g ysys grsisrrcd IN Yg
E0undEy George " HslmeA AeSTaSSr eSHnPSny SsSSi s
SruppSeiiss pfSeiisrTsd ~ l1Etrsoll- Rand preferred
per. r. kT1ar,rred kTsIsrred sS Ray consolidated Cop.
gi'TGTTq Gnit.Bs q b1, ~ Lor4plsrd dg prsferged,
Sais Gaf ssgss sSSPsri2T 2ye. TrseiSg Sg
iTred RePube Iron ana slSe 1S SISp9 FTdfarPTed
MSt,rsN N'Sioan Petroleum prefcrred ,, White
1ES rishts-south Porto Rico sugsr.
n. Total sales. sg5, BOO shares, compared with
H'sSs;sso0 shares yesterdaNi thus fnr this wrrL
4sbSi,6N shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
81 z "a TRE coURl ~ H., G9M'l3N t,I ~ F5EAss.

f4fp ~ THE COURT VI COMMON PLEAts,
bnni2 o. FSs iiiE t.t6 GSuSTf yf lila III
~ ss hereby giEtI, mat application VIII
nm Y, 70 the above Court On Monday, June
IVA WI, under The eeTEvratiLn act OF 1879
!, ~ " ~ SyHlhonwealtG OF Feunsylvania, and the
fe.ase t9fpUlB tion "a oe GsGea "sOeieta di Mu-
| sg1grso SiraousA . pIOlibeia," the char
~ ssie ob9ect OF whlGf % 20 accumulate "a
~ ntm nontnly dues sEo assessments OF las
M II 70 e epplied foi tH-T relief when sick
49, hSHlde Tor their bCrlal after death; and
~ Vase HCrposes 10 have ana possess and enjoy
~ y, nkbts, beqehts and PRIVILEGES N the
~ ~ pt Assembly Inu ITS supplements. The
hs.ssse Charter Is nVSg on ale Ia the Pro-
r'r,iafys office.
DOMENIC FURIA solicitor,
622 Catharine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
N The n.lE, 9ssIIANs. 9 seI Az cegGE rOE

i N.,,d1.h ate Of Samuel l.. JORvs. iced.
4.ss h hereby given that ihi,hna ~. Jones;
I.sff SAID aeoedent. mas SD In the said
"a stnttsf petition, alleging ttat the decedent
~ eio g Issue end praying foT the qlowanee
~, ~ ~ implements, under which she claims 20
fn ~, ~ aside 10 her In fee premises TO2 South
Ia Ittsstt appraised ~ fSl00. lot la M Holly
H.Iaf e9ly personal property Of said de-
||Ir an efld petition VIII be approved by the
NI. W friday, June 20. 1917. unless eXcep-
~ MED before that time,
JOSEPH s. cONWELL,
Attorney pro Petitioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Total sales, So .697 .O00 compsre<i with 81 ,s9s
700 yesterday; thus far this week. SIi roo GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

~ ESTATE OF EDlEARD {. THOMAS.
- deceased Letters documentary on the
FeyTbfslNSaaSs bfslNSas hiaySiing BEEN isTented @ THEE
N FhhApELPHIA, ull persons indebted tc
n. .ss 49, eslale are regu, sled 70 make payment
N. thoss nANis elaine 70 pl esent the same
e.eoel e..oe eeiky al the ONO - the said Com
~ fS Shestnut St, 2lRA clpnla.
q Issil attorney. N@N . WIN" '''0'''
Hh p: Stokes, EsS
III Commercial Trus; Bidg., Phia., Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
BANK CLEARINGs

sDeSssdSs SshS DAY last syyg years. ,s,b
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR
VOLUNTEERS FOR ARMY

Washington. June 2O.-The week
between June 90 and 80 was this
afternoon designated by President
Wilson as recruiting week." In
which the president asks that TO-
900 men volunteer their services for
the regular army.
The proclamation follows:
hereby designate the period OF
June 23 to June 80. next. as re-
cruiting week for the regular army
and call upon unmarried men be-
tween the ages of Is and 40 years
who have no dependents and who
are not engaged in pursuits vitality
necessary for the prosecution of the
war. to present themselves for en-
listment during the week therein
designated to the number OF 10000.
tsigned) WOODROW WILSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
WISCONSIN MAN ORIGINATOR
OF COUNCIL OF DEFENSE IDEA

Prof. Charles Mccarthy OF the un-
iversity of Wisconsin was the orig
inator of the state council of defense
idea. University professors organ
ICED the first state council in the
country in Wisconsin and now the
idea has spread to every state in the
union.
Prof. Mccarthy has since been
called to be Herbert Hoover's first
assistant in controlling the food OF
the United States.
The University of Wisconsin lost
over 1000 men before school was
put, Dutch" Lehrbas says. Stud
ents from Madison are in every
training camp in the country, and
in the navy. army. and other bran
ches Of military service. One thous-
and have gone back to farms as q
part of the army to aid In the In
creased production of food to carry
on the war. Twenty-Five men are
driving ambulances in France.
About the only students who will
be at the university next year are
those physically deficient, and wom-
On,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22

been able to do for the club. My ex-
perience in the past year and half
has shown me great possibilities for
the club, and on the other hand the
obstacles to be overcome that calls
for united effort on the part of all
members.
/ feel l have very little to report
as things done. True, we have in
creased the membership and have
had some very interesting meetings
and find, in looking over the rec
ords, that there was only one meet
ing that we failed to hold, and that
was during the past winter when it
was too stormy to get out. Last
Thanksgiving, we sent, with the help
of others, box of eatables to Co.
B, stationed on the border. The
present crisis of our country calls
not alone for the patriotism OF our
men, but calls upon every woman to
muster all the patriotism at her COM
mand. Mrs. G. F. Muller, Idaho's
member of the G. F. w. G. board,
and who was present at the G.. F.
council meeting in New Orleans the
first part of April, told the women
of the second district federation in
Boise not long ago, of their sending
a message to President Wilson, while
in session at New Orleans offering
the services of 100000 club wom-
en-, and his answer advising them to
work through the local Red Gross,
but to take as separate work the
encouraging of gardening by school
children, the conservation of food in
the household, and the certified reg
istration OF all club women. To list
and catalogue club women, but be-
fore doing this, they are to try them
out, and see If they are truly capa-
BILE of doing well the things they
think they can do, this means certi-
fled service.
Mrs. Muller said at this meeting
the women were reminded not to be
hystericaI in doing without proper
food and clothes, for the makers OF
garments had to live. and not to do
without needed help, for help had
to live, too, but to prevent actual
waste.
In closing / want to thank each
officer and member for help and sup
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, Blackfoot. Idaho, June
2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final proof ON their respective en-
tries before Smith Hoge, U. s. Com
missioner. at Paris. Idaho, on the
18th day of July, 1917.
William e. Poulsen. of Liberty,
Idaho, who on July Is, 1912, made
desert land entry Serial No. O12291,
for the NWA SEA, SWA NEA
Sec. SO. Township IL South, Range
4S East, Boise Meridian, to make
final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing named persons: James s. Poul-
sen, OF Paris, Idaho; Clean Poulsen,
Alonzo Matthews and Frank NJ.
Brown. OF Liberty. Idaho.
Glenn Poulsen, Of Liberty, Idaho,
who on July 15, 1912. made desert
land entry Serial No. 012292, for the
SWk SEA Sec. IS; NWH NEK.
Sec. 80. Township IL South, Range
43 East. Boise Meridian. to make
final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: James s. Poulsen, and
s. n. Rich. Of Paris, Idaho; William
e. Ponlsen OF Liberty, Idaho; Bur
trum Orr. OF Sharon, Idaho.
James 5. Poulsen, of Paris, Idaho,
who on July /, 1913. made desert
land entry Serial No. 012267, for the
NJ sen. SWk NEN Sec. 2S.
Township IL South. Range 43 East.
Boise Meridian, to make final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: William &. PouIsen.
Glenn Poulsen, s. w. Matthews and
W. @. Smith, all Of Liberty, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH.
6-S-gt Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
A WORD TO MEMBERS OF
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN CLUB

Owing to the fact that we have a
number Of new members In the club
this year, thought it would be well
to state few things connected with
the club that would be of interest
for them to know. In looking over
some OF the old year books / find
that 1.-THE Gem of the Mountain
Club" has been organized about 20
years. 1t has been federated about
ID years, and the experience of the
years past has been that Its fedora
ton with district, state and general
federation has been an inspiration,
and hope that in the future more
of the members may see their way
clear to attend the district and state
federation meetings.
1t makes you feel that you are q
part OF the great work the women
of today are doing. The fellowship
and association of the bright, intel
ligent and good women of our state,
touches the highest and best within
us and creates q desire to be of SER
vice to others.
Our motto lie ROW, not Drift
but there have been times in the
past when 1t seemed that we would
have to drift with the tide, but at
each stage of It's depression, there
has been few faithful members in
terested enough to again take up the
oars and row us back to safety. The
woman's club has place to fill in
every community. It is non-partisan
and non-sectarian, where the women
of different religious beliefs and
different political views may meet
and weed together the best within
them. We are SO prone to get In q
rut. but meeting here as a club we
get a broader outlook upon life and
are not confined alone to our view
point.
When about year and half ago
Won honored me by making me your
president, felt very keenly my in
competency to fill the place. and !
atill feel how small I am and how
little have been able to accomplish,
and freely admit that the club has
done more for me than I have ever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
Road 60 Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma.
tured and you are much more likely
10 be happy. You will find this diff.
iicult, IL not impossible, however
when you are constantly troubled
with constipation. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and get rid OF that and
it will be easy. These tablets not
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestiOn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22

port given me, and the cordial rela-
lions that have existed through the
time have tried to serve you, con-
scious of my limitations, 1t has been
consolation to me, that in spite of
my mistakes and failures. you have
been so tolerant, patient and sweet
TO me that pleasant memories of our
associations together will offset all
regrets and linger with me through
life.
MRS. LILLIAN BECKWITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
TAX NOTICE.

The second payment Of state and
county taxes is now due. All taxes
not paid by the first Monday in
July become delinquent. No further
notices will be sent to tax payers
from my office.
STANDBY H. RICH,
Tax Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of the Mont
pelier precinct, County of Bear Lake.
Ed. c.. Rich, plaintiff, VI. d. J.
Kahler, defendant. =
Inc State of Idaho sends creating
TO the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to an
pear In the above entitled court To
De held at the city hall In said pra-
cinct, In the above entitled action. at
II O'Clock a. m. upon the ard dav ~
August. 1917, and answer PLAINTIFF
complaint on file In said court a.
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint. $
said action La brought to recover
the sum of $500 for goods. wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by plaintiff.
Witness my hand this 7th dav NJ
June, 1917. -
s. B. STALEY.
Justice of the Peace.
D. c. Kunz. Attorney for plaintiff
T. 0. and residence, Montpelier. I'd.
@AV' 6-S-6t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
PERCHERoN STALLION ON SALE

Color, black; age, years; weight,
1900 pounds; sure get and In the
pink OF condition for breeding; price
right. II interested, write TO VIII
liams & Cross. Soda Springs. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22

A man should be proud Of his enc.
mics If they are of the right sort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
~. e4
" - - -

Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You viii find Cham
berlain's Liniment q great help. The
relief which it affords Ia alone worth
many times its cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22

| am no longer in partnershir..with
Ut. Arnetzen and all bills Id ethe
.ormer urn OF Drs. Hottendorf &
arnetzen must be paid to DR.. Hottan-
uort In order 70 get . fun recent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
BENSON RAPS
DRAFT PLOTS
Will Quit Socialist Party I'm
less Disloyal Program Is
Repudiated

WORKERS. y Y. June ALLAN
Benson. Socialist presidential candl-
date at the last election, will resign
from the party If it does not as a
whole repudiate anti-draft resolu-
tious az its ST Louis meeting
Benson maze this statement to
the United Press today He declar.
ed a referendum vote was now be
ing taken on the ST Louis resolu-
tions The result will be known
early in July
Tho 81 Louis resolutions propos-
cd resistance 10 tho draft by mass
action Benson believes this could
be construed as meaning the use Of
force against conscription
Benson said he was not surprised
az the resignation from the party OF
John Snargo. former Socialist -
tional executive committeeman To
date. ne said. The party as a whole
had not spoken. bur he indicated
that the utierances OF individual
members. some OF them holding high
positions. justified spargo's charge
that the Socialist organization seem
cd 10 be "pro-German and un-Amer
lean Benson is Withholding what
over action he may take until The
party officially makes rs attitude
clear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
A.E.LARNED
RAPS BOND
SLACKERS
Chairman Of Liberty
Loan Campaign Is
Disappointed

Detroit manufacturers were ar
raigned in vigorous terms for their
apathy in cooperating with the Lib
erty loan committee by Abner f.
I.arned. chairman Of The salesman
ship committee. at the Saturday
noon luncheon OF the committee in
the Detroit Board Of Commerce,
when an additional sL250.745 was
reported raised, making the total
more than $4,000 GOO 10 date
Mr. Larned based his remarks on
reports from his 100 team captains
some OF whom complained that they
experienced considerable difficulty in
reaching manufacturers at their
Offices
"A lot OF people are waiting
around for someone TO tell them how
10 help this loan instead of coming
10 the front and getting busy" he
declared. Gov Sleeper called a
meeting OF 1000 manufacturers OF
Detroit last Thursday and only 100
responded. Where are the other
900?
1T is the duty OF every Detroiter
TO make this loan success. II is
the duty of every employer 10 take
the message Of this loan TO his work
men. Thousands stand ready 10 sub
scribe 10 the loan, but they do not
know how They need the co-opera-
tion OF the employer who must 90
into his factory and call them to
gether and tell them how they can
make their dollars fight.
II am not proud OF what Detroit
has done This loan is not reaching
the people as il should We have IL
nearly half subscribed and there are
only about 2200 subscribers. There
ought To- be $4,000 subscribers
You can talk of making cold
shivers run up and down the kaiscr's
back. but you can't make this real
~ by talk When the German LOAF
was hoated 10 per cent Of the popu-
lation subscribed ~ Ten per cent
OF the population OF Detroit would
te 10000 persons Are we going TO
lot the Germans outrival us7 u is a
disgrace
"Tke manufacturers are not CO
operating az they should When a
manufacturer keeps a bond sales
man waiting in his outer once IS
minutes he does not deserve to do
business The city should be seeth-
ing With enthusiasm over this loan
Following Mr. Larncd's talk which
was wildly cheered, stories we're told
OF an isolated few> manufacturers
and business men who had stopped
the wheels In their factory long
enough 20 address their men on the
Liberty bond. and the quick -
sponses demonstrated that the work
ing men only want a chance tol aid
In subscribing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
CONSCRIPTS
STORM THE
CITY HALL
Expected That 10000
Will Have Register
ed By Tuesday

Between $4,000 and 10000 young
men OF Detroit. either temporary
residents OF the city OF men who will
be unable TO leave their work on
June 3, viii have registered under
the selective, conscription law at the
city hall before the date Of the ma.
tional registration This was the
estimate Saturday OF the city draft
registration board. composed OF the
mayor. CRY Clerk Lindsay and Pc.
lice Surgeon Gorenflo.
Al noon Saturday the SO clerks
Nho-hare- been working night and
day IN the common council chamber
had registered nearly $4,000. The
line waiting Saturday was the long
est since the registration began
week ago. extending twice around
The council chamber. down the
length OF the corridor and into The
corporation counsers office More
than 400 were in line from o'clock
until noon
In addition TO the immense task
of registering the men who will be
out OF the city or employed on June
3. the board must daily sort hun
drcds Of cards that arrive In the
mail from Detroit young men In
every part Of The country For each
OF these who incloses a stamped en-
yelope The boards clerks must make
out and mail a registration certih-
cate More than 300 OF these cor.
tincates had been mailed up TO Sat
urday
Tho board decided Saturday that
the city hall registration place will
be open ali day Tuesday. draft day.
This will provide for travellers who
have not registered in their home
cities or other places, and who
would be unable 10 comply with
the law unless the board kept its
special clerks on duty Tuesday
More designations from men who
had been appointed 10 serve on
registration boards were received by
the draft board Saturday However
The number has not been sufficiently
large 10 interfere with tho boards
organization
Aliases galore have come 10 light
since the registration began in tho
city hall Men who have adopted
other NAMES hesitate when IL comes
10 making a sworn statement TO
Uncle Sam.
Hundreds of Southern negroes
were in the limo Saturday Most Of
them were recent arrivals in De
troit. and wanted registration cards
10 send back to the sherifis in their
home counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinityi Saturday
Night cloudy and unsettled with
showers sunday showers followed ny
cleariaEi fresh - strong south 20
west winds.
Lower Nichfgant Probably rnIn
SATURDAY might md sunday morning
followed hy clearing ON sunday not
much chsnuc In temperature.
nper Lakes Increasing east
Winds on Superiort strong shiftlnR
winds becoming west with severe
squalls on Michigan. and stronR east
90 south winds, probably r2n-hiaE
gate force. on tIurous rain saturday
night followed By clearing SUNDAY.
storm sohfhenst warnings are dis
played on Lakes Michigan and HUr-
on
Lower Lakes Increasing souther-
~ winds. shiftine 10 southwest late
SATURDAY night showers and tbun-
der storms tonight and sunday morn
Ina followed ~ clearing on Sunday.
Highest tempe rsture this date for
the past - years. 05 In tSRoi lowest.
- IN iSpf.
ronaNse TEMPER AT.f mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
FALL MAY
SEE GUARD
IN FRANCE
General Staff Consid-
ers Plans to Send
Five Divisions

WASHINGTON June Five d.
visions of National guardsmen-
about 125000 men will be in Eu-
rope by the time snow flies if plans
under consideration by the army
general STAFF are adopted Action on
these plans is expected either today
or early next week and the fact that
they are now before the staff ex-
plains the reason behind abandon
ment of half OF the proposed can
tonments for the new army and ma
tional guard