davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
-FOUR BULL
CONCERNS
START FUND
Will Look After De-
pendents of Men
Who Enlist
is EXAMPLE FOR
OTHER COMPANIES
Employees Not Asked to
Contribute to War
Relief

The four Bull companies of this
city. employing 1900 men, has
formed q Patriotic Bull Companies
association for the benefit OF em.
ployes who enlist In or are drafted
into the United States service. and
their dependents. The chairman Of
the association IL A. X. Bull; sec
rstAry, A. 9. Keen; treasurer, 8. n
Quincy; yice-chAirman, l. ID. Bull;
assistant secretary. 8. A. Commons;
assistant treasurer. y. w. Osborne
The advisory committee IL COM
pesed Of A. n. Nichols, W. A. Reg
lien. p. J. McManus. r. p. Smith,
v. w. Meilor. and Louis c. wNurz-
or. ell OF the Bull companies.
We have made q careful survey
Of all the families OF the men IL
our employ and each one will be
cared for according TO It's needs.
said A. ". Bull Wednesday morn.
Ing. We shall not parcel out so
much money per capita. but will &C
about this thinG inteIligently and
do what II necessary for healthful
Twins. The men who do not 30
away will not be asked TO con.
tribute q cent, This money comes
out Of the companies"
We are not seeking advertisinE.
but we hope that other. bigger con
Germs may be tsvorably impressed
with the idea and volunteer to 80
the same. Five OF our men have
already enlisted. They were young
unmarried men. but most OF our
employees are married, with FAINT
nes."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12


When Buster Bear depatted IN
take a nap in his own bed in his
Own house. he lefs very MUGS
troubled and uncertain Coon in the
ltus cave in the rocky ledge. Yes,
sir. he certainly did. Al arst Bob
by was for getting away from there
gust as soon as he could be sure
,hat the way was clear and safe
The very thought Of having Buster
hear for such a near nelghbor gave
him chilis. But he didn't dare start
tight away, because he wasn't sure
absolutely sure. that Buster Bear
Sad gone TO bis home for a nap Hcl
a4ght he Just might be waiting out
dc ready TO pounce on Bobby the
0stant be should come out.
so there was nothing to do but
stay a while. and this gave hiu,
time 20 think. Sometimes II II 4
good thing TO have to think. IL
here was more thinking there would
be fewer mistakes made. Az IRA.
az OF Bobby's thinking was OF how
he could get away and where he
would 70. But after q little he be-
gan to think Of what Buster Bear
hsd said and how really rriendly
Puster had seemed. He hadn't
sounded at all a. II he intended 10
DO Bobby any harm.
HE sounded Just az n he meant
what he said about being glad that
I am TO be hts nearest neishbor,
and that he hoped I would be neishl
boriy," said Bobby to himself. OF
ccurse. II could be sure that he
wouidn't try 60 catch me would
stay. This IL the very best house
I ever was IN. II doesn't seem
right to have 10 give Il upTwhsn
rye Just found H. never In ny
iife felt safer than do right here
lhis minute. Not even hunter
could get me here. and he could lE
b hollow tree Buster Bear said
cOuidnt make my home In q safer
place. and. my goodness. I believe
be IL right n II wasn't the safest
place In the Green Forest he never
would be making bio home here ID
fhis same rocky ledge. don't know
b' any one more bashfui and retir'
Ing than my cousin. Buster Bear
~ he lives here. and he does. be
cause I have seen his house and
bed. n means that there are might =
few visitors 10 this part Of tht
Green Forest"
The more Bobby thought this over
abe more uncertain he grew about
leaving. And then another though,
popped into his head. II anybody
came prowiins about there and
FUND that Buster Bear made Aie
home there. they would be sure Is
leave IN q hurry and not come back,
FOR everybody. even Old Man Coyote,
pas the greatest respect for great
big Buster Bear. Was that what
Buster meant when be said that
BOBBY couldn't have chosen q safer
place to- make his home I'M A
house that no one bigger than he
could get into In place that every
one would keep away from thru
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
Deaths

Mike oasta. children's Free hospi-
tai. months. military tubereulosis
Emma Chall. sSS Seventeenth. . years
acute nephritis. Charles vsrro, 70
Keller. % years fraetyr.d skull,
years. cirrhosis o. liver solomon
HATE. ~. Mary's hospital. about 70
years, lobar pneumopiA; Jessie A.
Rutherford. Detroit Municipal kesyl-
js, wIiilsm %l'hoP psi ept' !;
days infantiie atrophv. DraGa Bapar-
"a. 2f1 Davidson. month"; pbeuuno-
MS Charles smith. Reesiving hospt-
tai, about IS years lobar pnsumo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
BROKERS WILL
SELL u. S. BONDS
WITHOUT PROFIT

Members OF the Detroit Stock ex
change have offered their service,
20 the government In aiding In th'
Aistyfbuticn OF war bonds without
profit OF commission, IN the follow
Tag Telegram addressed TO William
secretary Of the treasury
wednesday:
TIE Detroit stock exchange
directs me to tender TO you the
services Of tie members without
charge or profit. Ia the distribu.
ton OF any bond issue the gov.
sgpmsnt may contemplate In
connection With the prosecution
% the var. In any manner In
which We can be OF service.
please command us.
W. A. HAML1N, President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

TIE Revolutionary war cost the
United States sISs.is3.7Os; the War
u 1914 cost the United States ti0T..
1Se. oot: the Mexican war cost the
united states tlo0.o00,0oO. and the
Civil war cost the United states
n, 1ss, stssVo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

Owners Of cut-over pine lands on
the coastal plain nom Virginia 10
Texas, to the number OF about 7Oo
ere to meet In New Orleans TO-DAY
20 discuss problems relative " use,
sale and settlement Of these lands,
and questions OF correlated com
Imercial and industrial interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
YOU WILL
WANT
THIS
GROOM HOUSE S687
FOh sAhs,-vACANT LOTs
OPPORTUNITY

Reservations arc now being taken on
q big lot subdivision 20 BE- opened
near Rcdford and Grand NtveF-ave.
We can prove that thia fe by FAR
the cheapest proposition on the
market Remember these are eK-
tra laTge tracts. each containing
shout ! 3 n90 square feet tieacrvr
tract now o. prices viii adj
vanre 1uIrtln tet down balance
easy owner boa A-No g.. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

In the American Civil war there
were 107 pitched battles. 100 com
pats. and ss2 actions, sieges and lee.
per Affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
NORTH WOODWARD
PINGREE AVENUE
FIRST BLOCK

Large Broom house. SOFT. lot In first
block near woodward north side
of this fine street, park entrance.
Walking distance four a. frCF %. IL
brsry. New Northern h ..u.'
First door. Ncstihulr. re- JtiOn hall.
paJl0r library. dining room, kitch-
on. pautries.
Second NnOr Four large sunny bed
rooms. large sleeping porch. bath,
linen closet.
Third nusr Large light attic.
GaraWc side drive. large porch. shrub
berry $4,000 viii handle this prop
ctty Inquire owner. T.. a. Murray,
81 pingrce-ave. Telephone Market
5iGs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
STOCK FARM

Farm in Oakland county;
two sets good buildings fb acre.
of wheat In ground 81 acres OF
alfalfa good fences ana . fun set
81 farm machinery. also horseE
Cows sheep and hogs Price. IN
rfrdfna everything only tiee ner
arre on easV terms ~ ". VAT
~ re NRvanfr Farm pepi.
DIAMOND REALTY co.
s00g woodward. Hemlock sofi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12

NAMES AND ADDRESSES

have a number OF lots 10 sell. and
they're good. I am In the oil bust
ness and haven't time 60 sell them
In the usual way. and there are not
enough lots for me 10 advertise
them As a subdivision. nor could
call on all those who would answer
an ad. ~ ! described exactly what
have 60 oner. They are ciose-in
lots. near street cars now and IN
rapidly-growing building section
where no one could doubt the sure
increase In value. These lots are
In most convenient location and
suitable for building now. First
two sold were staked Immediately
Tor building. They are excellent
values at tsO0 apiece and will
sell them AZ once for t42b on Fea-
sonable terms. Special-If you buy
them from me direct I will allow
YOU SIS on. the usual agents com
mission. provided you go and see
the lots yourself Near cars and
easy 20 lind send me your name
and address and 7 will send you
full particulars and a map. You
VIII Immediately realize that you
have struck bargain Inquire
OWNER OF LOTS"
Care Of Efficiency oil Corporation.
Ltd. T5t Penobseot Bids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
SMALL. FARMS

SMALL FARMS
g. 10 or 20 acres. choice land, close
70 Gratiot. $500 acre up; easy
terms.
10 ACRES
Close 70 Wayne. house barn. gran
arv. chicken house suitable 10 d.
vide: only $1,000 81 600 down.
40 ACRES
40 miles from retroHt, good roads
land. only 81 600 o. 00o down.
80 ACRES
60 rods on nice lake. fair buildings
good land $1,000. $1,000 down.
MAL.ONEY 80 AMpRErL REALTY CO.
sOs Free Press BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-12
"OWNER OF LOTS"

Care Of Efficiency oil Corporation.
Ltd. T3t Penobscot Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Raj. HEADS
POOL PLAN
Government Win Take
Over Lines If New
Scheme Fails

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Seven
ot the keencst railroad operating
executives in the country left here
at A. M today for Pittsburgh.
where tomorrow they inaugurate a
new era IN American railroad his
tory They win run the 38 big rail
roads east Of Chicago and north OF
the OhioPotomoc rivers line rs one
syutem 10 relieve congestion and
help win the war.
Watchful OF the efforts Of this
now committee of seven operating
railway vice. presidents viii he the
government II consents 10 The rev
ouiionary pooling OF equiDm
IN hopes that tho most serious trans
poriati0n congestion IN the coun-
try history viii he relieved
Failure of these meaEgro even
.ha rai'roef eEocUtirfe admit may
lead to federt' control While this
would leave operation virtually I'M
the same hands even more radical
measures 10 expniI fre'ght and
eliminate drciir t4 - equipment
or parallel lines wuuit fsi'~
Hcf 'cnvnr ~ Pr bureh 20
cet~ff hUlr0
tors. CG~ W. Thal on
viet-pr g.
Ohio fti ll,art
cor raatin' ~li t, ha mainly ca
owf~F rulr fHr
res au fa- riscv o commit
teo also rr and iech
ID. n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Kaiser's Men Plotting With
Bolsheviki Chiefs,
Says Dispatch

separate peace with Germany r. re
garded as the next frantic step OF
the Bolshevik. Omcials here indl.
Gated today they would not be sur
prised II actual negotiations 10 this
end were now In progress.
Petrograd dispatches today re
ported the army delegates had rec
commended 20 the Bolsheviki the
withdrawal OF Russian troops az nu.
merous places on the northern front
"in order 20 prevent excesses and
wholesale desertions due 10 lack Of
food"
The soviet representatives. the
dispatches said, reported that only
20 carloads Of food supplies were
arriving daily on the northern front
instead OF the hundred a day re
quired Some sectors were report
ed 70 have gone for days without
bread The men are restiye. fam
ished, dispirited.
The Bolsheyiki government is ex
pecting TO win at the elections out
OF a feld OF 10 different political
parties. Everybody in Russia
men and women-mOre than 20
years OF age, will vote.
The Bolshevih now boast Of con-
trolling not only Petrograd and
Moscow. but KIey, odessa. Khar-
koff, Kazan. Saratoff and practically
every city OF any considerable size
IN Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
OF HOLLAND
AND AMERICA STRAINED
BY EMBARGO ON FOODS

fact that We ourselves need these
supplies SO badly"
The premier paused. vigorously
emphasizing his point Then be
looked out OF his Office In the his
toric building whose facade for cen
turtles has been reflected in the w3
ter surrounding the seat OF the
Counts OF Holland, as II seeking o.
arrange his thoughts
Premier Van Der Linden is the
only prime minister iu Europe who
has held. his position as a govern
mental leader uninterruptedly thru
the whole war Ic is beloved OF
Holland His name Is connected
with one Of the most important re-
forms ~ the Dutch constitution
since Holland regained her inde-
pendence
"Of course" the premier contin-
ued. 1--WE export our dairy and agri.
cultural products as compensN ion
for coal, iron. potash and other
chemical products which Germany
exports 10 US But do not forget
that these exports are offered 20
both belligerent parties as an equal
proposition.
This is the only possible polly
OF neutral countries who want friend
ly relations OF their neighbors--
needing them on account OF geo
graphical position or economic struc-
ture
besides tho quantity OF our east
ward exports Is 40 small compared
with the tremendous population OF
the Central Empires. that II is ut
terly impossible 10 understand how
the Allied press can talk about Hol-
lands feeding Germany unless 10 is
wrongly informed
Il do not believe the American
government wants us 10 break com
mercial relations with our eastern
neighbors' he added a moment
later America knows this Is Inn
possible. as IL would force Holland
into one.sided economic policy,
which no responsible man wants
since il would kill the vital condt
tions for independence.
THE attacks on the Dutch gov
ernmeni must be explained there
ANiftt We if+f-A ~ fAlf lftfrr iF ifAAiI AAA
formed. It's sense OF fairness would
mako il the best advocate OF Dutch
desires
1T IS a natural thought not 20
give much attention 10 small
neutral country when the war deeds
of belligcrents are claiming so much
attention
but If from any nation Holland
may claim from America that The
vital rights of a small neutral shall
be respected.
we regret the misrepresentation
Of the Dutch policy has caused mis-
understanding and hope The Unit
cd Press will put Hollands policy
IN the full light OF publicity
we are convinced we can stand
this light. and We sincerely believe
" well-intormed about our position
our needs. our aims--the American
Government and the people viii both
9cknowledge that our policy rs right
and that We ask nothing bat 20 be-
treated according 20 the principles
which America wants 20 prevail
among nations
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Dutch Premier Bitter
In Protest Against
Measure
SAYS NATION is
BEING STARVED
Asserts His Country
Uses All Grain She
Imports
~ JOHN j. BRUNA
,pyrfght. 1917. ~ rhc nItrd PreHsl


THE HAGUE. Nov GA serious
strain in the traditlonally friendly
relations between Holland and
America looms large today.
Strict enforcement of Americas
export restrictions has affected not
only tho stomachs and minds OF the
Hollanders. bur has tempered their
high regard for democratic Amer
lea Diplomatic negotiations are
nov in prograss Meanwhile public
sentiment in holland is daily be-
coming more bitter against America
for what is regarded here a. m in
comprehensihly heartiess attitude
Realizing that the situation pre-
sented 20 Holland by he American
embargo restrictions "a matter OF
actual llfe and death here--is little
understood in the United states tho
correspondent oS the United Press
today sought fhe Dutch point OF view
from the man best situated 10 out
line it. Ur Cort Van der Linden,
premier of The Netherlands
IN q phrase. as he expressed It,
Holland desires only that America
shall apply 10 her President VII.
sons own announced principle of fair
treatment % small nations and re-
spoct Of their rights
Hollands grand old man" has
heretofore refused all interviews
since the start of fhe war But he
was eager go give Hollands version
of her diaculties with the United
states. ae.zlng ne opportunity 10 az.
peal 60 tbc American people He
said HOllsnd's feeling OF resentment
against America was "e@sy 20 eX-
plain
I'VE Dutch nationals" he contin-
ned. 'unreservcdly believed prcsi-
dent Wilson'S idealistic messages
"They found a warm rcsponsc in
our country Therefore. We do not
understand Americas attitude tC-
ward nation striving for, porfecf
neutrality, and trying 20 save tho
nucleus Of international law by re-
minding belllgerents violating her
rights. or interests. of the rules
which the best and most responsible
lawyers In tho world codihed
America tho America which
took leading part IN this work Of
civilization now dctains the ships
OF small ncuirals She wiihholds
foodeuffs and raw materials After
p tlme there VIII be no bread left
m Holland and unemployment Will
reach proportion dangerous To the
public order
"no you wonder then. that this
nation resents America policy2 Re
sents Americas policy of guarantees
that imported cereals shall not b.
ro-exporfod. when they are in fac
consigned to the Dutch government
thru the Netherlands overseas trust2
We resent this policy. whom The best
guarantee OF our good faith is tb'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
ROWLAND,
EX-PASTOR
HERE,DYING
Is In Battle Creek San
itarium With Hem
Orrhage of Brain

Word has been received by De
troit friends OF the serious illness
in the Battle Greek sanitarlum OF
the Rev Frank 5. Rowland, former
ly pastor OF the Cass.aye. Methodist
church For the last 10 days Dr
Rowland has been unconscious. and
no hope Is held out for his recovery
Ills ailment has developed into
hemorrhage OF the brain
Dr Rowland who was pastor OF
the Cas- ave. church for elk years,
left Detroit two years ago in Sep
tembcr 90 accept q call to q church
In Winona MINI Recently This
church gave him three months leave
of absence in the hope that his
health might be rccuperated, and
he Went 70 Battle Creek Efforts
were made By Datroi' friends 90
bring him 10 e Detroit hospital but
tho attending physicians doomed
removal at thls time very unwiFo
Dr. Rowland ia one OF the best
known men in The Methodist min.
isfry
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Two
members OF the American expedi-
tionary forces were killed and nve
severely wounded in action Nov 20,
the war department announced to-
day
All are in the field artillery
Those killed were
Private n L. Miller emergency
address. Mrs L. Copeland, Baker,
Oregon
Private Charles Rissmiller. moth
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Gernan
genera staH officers are In Pet
rosrad. intriguing with the Sol-
sheViki leaders there, according
70 authoritative Information
reaching here today.
No details were available.
The information, however, fol-
lows reports during the last few
days that Quarterraster Gen
eral Ludendorf has been detaeh-
ed from the German front and
sent north 20 negotiate with the
Russians.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
THE WEATHER

Defroit mud yf,iuifff rf--.,n, nirbt
cloudy with euurt aur riIrHtlr warm
rrt n etiursdnr pFrHHh - fnfrf uod~r-
afc south 90 south .rrsf IlHs.
Iossrr Wirhfrhul snow Hrd slightly
wnrluer Turedas uiEhN Wcdns shHy
prnhnhis fnfr.
Inuer Lakes Noforntr ~outheriy
" iuha Iernming hnrlahlrt -euw Tues
day utghtt S. rdnr-lnF Heut fniiv fair.
Ner tnkcst Moderate IJouth nod
southwest winds snns nr/fnin Tues
dff night nud " edne adRYf probably
snow on pntnrio arAd cnst iAt 9
somewhat warmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
so M9RE FIELD
IN BOMB PLOT
Police Round Up New Ratch Of
Suspects In Milwaukee
Outrage

MILWAUKEE Nov PA raid ln
ihe Bay View Italian district esr
today nofted 51 more persons who
VIII be questioned dm1G r0e cay
90 their knowledge oi thc bomb p.ot
which resulted I'm ~ dc3ths at cen
tru police station Satugda night
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Mayor Gives Coat To
Shivering Soldier

BOSTON Nov 27- Mayor Cur-
ley. who spoke Monday al a rally
or Roeton common. arranged in
honor ~ 100 young mon nn tlclf
way Co. regular army camp f-ok
recruit prDterted onlN hN rurl-
uler garments. whose teeth ctuT-
tered as hc faced "a biting wina
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
2 YANKEES KILLED, 5
INJURED IN FIGHT

er. Mrs Clara Rissmiller. 1921 Moss
st. Reading. Pa
Wounded Sergt VIM. NJ. Peek,
emergency address ZB. Peek. Hart
well, Ca. Sergt Andrew Engstrom,
wife. Mrs. O Engstrom. Fort sill.
Okla. Private Harry G. Watkins,
Fanny y. watkins. mother, North
fgand Oregon: Private Oscar r..
Jores. Mrs Maria Jones, mother,
Lucas. Ohio. Private Joseph Lew
lit. emergency address, Roy Wood.
side. Mount Holly. ~ J.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Late Bulletins
of World Events

WAsHINGToN. Nov. IL
Health experts were quoted ~
Fuel Administrators Garfield tcdny
In an appeal 60 consumers 90 heat
their homes 20 NO mare thnu 6N
degrees nnd save coal room
warmed ahoNe dS deErecs exposes
the occupants 10 catarrhal dts
eases and pneumonia, according
60 experts quoted.
III PASO, TcN., Nov. 27.-Fifty
Cnrrnnsi-tn troops were killed
and about 20 wounded when n
band Of NiIIistas. believed to have
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

hcru commanded by Wartin~s
Lopez. Rmbushcd n troop trnln
between Villa AhnnHdu and
Iunres last night. according TO
word rcnchfrg here tOdHr.
TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 2T.---SiV men
were arrested this afternoon in
connection With the rabbery at
noon OF S31 .O00 from the pay
mnster of Iocsi brewery. The
money Wns recON cred. tcic-
phone Eiri operntor. sister of ono
OF the suspects. Il being held.
LONDON. nov. 2T-premier
TIos d-t.corKo Of Tnniuud md
Premier NcniFrio~ Of Grrccr have
stnrted for Paris TO the inter
AiIicd council, n was announced
late today.
Family washing Tc per ~. Nas
'ncbUsetts Laundry Co. Main 3o01.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27.--Ao-
cording to the Vienna Korres-
pondenx Bureau today, Gen.
pukhonin, formerly Russian
commandments, announced
he had received an Allied pro-
test against a separate peace.
The Allied communication, the
dispatch declared, indicated q
separate peace was 'frausht
with serious consequences"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
DON'T MISS LEGiNSKA PIANIST
ARCADIA TONIGHT

A Pront musical treat ty ONE ~
worlds greatest musicians Central
Concert Co. viii present this arf .ef
fn their usual artistic manner Special
gteiuwpH piano ueDt Prices within
reach or am 25c. auc. 81. 81 aH seats
at DrInneIls and Arcadia Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Shucks! Gar Daughter Isn't
Coming At ALL Twas Only a
Clever Press Agents Coup

NEW YORK Nov Au that throbbing
mock marriage fleeing Japan and being almost here the United
Well cold eyed soul today a
picture
Nile Eaterna Gaanta who being Russian dancer appearing
herself
approached her recently and offered $500
pictures"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
To Be SECOND Iicutennnts OF Field
Artillery

lEaYmond u cooper George oster-
tren clifford J snyder Edward "
Ttlofsou. Charles " Thomas, charles
T. Th0was SlrSis n. NahikiHn. Har-
rI4on r. Clrpert Charles T. Marks.
Erurst IS TNlst Hugh A Cameron
Lindsey a. rnmphcu. clinton ~ Nor
San. Frank o. BaE. Francis l. KEN
uedv. N ls0n R Butler Charles 81
C;rcrn. earl g. clarke Howard s. fa
Duo. Frank - Watkins Lyman T
whitehead. william t. Fla.terv. RAY
u Usddork. Ucnry 7. Dresser n ~
Hynnu. Gerald D. MAY. Verne r.
~0rrc Walter "a Murphy Percy T.
Donoyun Frederick J Kennedy Nor
ris h. Unuecr Leigh 81 cooper.
EdQHr Mnnirosa. 81 Detroit was
comm lseipued first lieutenant at Fort
Hnniaultn Harrison
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Her armies
starving, her people wavering be
tween score or more OF political
parties. her only .semblance OF a
government" tottering. Russia to-
day apparently reached the lowest
depths OF her national misery. A
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Highest temprFnfure fti- date in
the past - Yenrs. Hs iu f~OGi lowest.
~ in 1898 and 1909.
One year nuo today Highest teut-
perarnre. Tfl tuFtssr. Hsf nsan. 90
partly cloudy weather with trace of
rain late 90 utGht
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

FIFTY Fountain Pen ini fabieta in
metal raFe 10 t~nfe. iHu4h'fn'4 ENs
elusive Fountain Feu Store Naief'ic
Bid i2 Mol ietr rrr' tit
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

First Flapprr. Tham0r. Candidate
~ sun KISS ruor Joe Boy Blue
SECOND MeiDra, ScArpla u. kits
Progressive.
Thrd El,a RYAN. Harry Lauder.
BHtWa. DnWa. hiirda.
Fourth Fonmeuse. Barry shannon,
Wild Thyme.
Fiffr Cousin ban. Tioga, Milton
Campbell Cuddio Up Mary Warren,
Lynn
Flrh pr Charcot
SINth Malheur Stalwart Helen.
seventh Air Man. kits. Bond