davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
DOCTORS HAVE A
PATRIOTIC PLAN
Wayne County Medical Society
To Care For Dependents
of Physicians At War

The Wayne County Medical so
ciety has appointed a patriotic com
mittee whose business & will be 10
arrange for the care OF the families
of All members who will enter the
service Of the United States army
during the war
The purpose OF the society Is 20
give all such persons not only medi-
cal care, but 10 assist them inan-
cially when necessary. Another
purpose which Il hopes TO &C
complish is 70 Keep the practice Of
the absent doctors for them by TAX
ing care OF their patients and turn
ing the business back to them upon
their return.
The committee Is composed OF DIR.
John Bell chairman; Dr Walter
Wilson secretary, Dr William Nc
Donald nr Harold Wilson and Or
lanes r Davis.
Tire society viii publish a bulletin
weekly. With all the information II
can gather regarding The men az the
'front.'
Tho comritJee As DESTROYS OF get.
ing this information before tho pu5.
1c so iflt lt can got in touch i'm
w.th au persons Meeting
Us assistance, and it will ho crate.
y ogc giving Information
which viii aid it in its endeavors
Do docs not i~end to conhne it's
fofk f0 Tho members of the Wayne
county society. but to the families
~ all doctors Who 30 fo lhe front
ur Ben believes that ln short
tlmc as many as $50 OF Detroit's
medical men viii have left for serv-
ice In ue army.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
NOTED FLYERS
JOIN US. CORPS

PARIS. June % Four additional
American aviators have joined the
Lafayette Escadrille. according to
word received from tho front today
They are
Adit Didler Masod. formerly avia-
ton instructor at Camp Avord and
wellknow nthru his flying exploits
with Carranza's army in Mexico
Corp. Douglas McMonagle %
years Of age. Of San Francisco.
whose mother resides at No 1000
Broadway, New York
Corp David NJ. Petersen. %, Of
Honesdale, Pa.
Corp James Norman Hall. 30. Of
Collar. Iowa. author Of "Kitchener's
Mob
Adjt Mason was one OF the FIRST
American aviators 20 come %
France after the outbreak OF the
ware Because OF his long expert
ence in flying ne was made an avi-
alton instructor
Corp Hall is the phil" Hall, who
IA best known IN hts home country
for his book on war experiences
He was discharged from the British
army for wounds. bur Immediately
came 10 France and began instruc.
tion In the aviation corps
Lincoln Chatkon. OF New York.
one OF the Lafayette Escadrino
members who was injured last week
IN an accident IN which Ben Wood
ward an American ambulance com
mander was killed, was reported
still in a dangerous condition az a
base hospital At the time OF the
accident Il was not believed he
could possibly survive.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
AiRPLANES
CAN I WIN
WAR ALONE.
Infantry and Guns Are
Equally Valuable,
Says Expert
~ WILBUR 9. FORREST.

PARIS. June America Is talk
Ing too much about that vast feet
OF aeroplanes-and not paying
enough attention 20 the equally vital
Infantry and artillery arms OF Of
tense, ia the opinion OF a high mem
Der OF MaIGen PershinRs stan.
After reading cables 10 French
papers on the nationwide agitation
in America urging congress 10 APP
prove huge aero fleet plans, he de.
clared today
while supremacy in the afr Is
imperative. aerOplanes alone are not
going 10 win the war. There are
three big clements infantry. artil-
lery and aviation The three should
be considered In balanced co-ordi
nation. one arm is as important.
az the other IN a modern war such
as his, the artillery depends on
ayiation-and the infantry depends
on the artillery
"It would be foolish 70 have SUI
periority in infantry if we did not.
have the heavy guns TO blast out
the enemy and tear up the other
wise uncuttable wire defenses in
front OF his positions. before the In
fantry went into action.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
The Confessions of a Wife
Many Pay 70 Make Others Happy.

When Vo read tho telegram from
A'ma's newspaper friend after The
Washington reporters had gone.
Margio," said Paula. 1--WE realized il
was she who had discovered the sui
eide
We found Mr. Smith lyinr
quietly on his bed With a bullet hole
In his heart The telegram read.
There wasn't paper or anything
about except an address and re-
quest that biz body be- sent there
in care OF his brother
The telegram ended With. What
was be AN about? Thank YOU for
he beat
"Of course. We could not tell her.
and besides The next day found me
go busy settling mp office affairs
had not time 90 do anything clso
and Alma said shc would toll her
an about II when she saw her
Frank Smiths brother satisfied
Tho clamoring creditors az great
sacrifice 10 himself and / sent han
the letter my boss wrote me. In
week We had everything in ship.
shape and I was out OF q job.
stlll had s200 which ] had saved
from my engagement in Tho play
with Ernest LawtCn and also had
q good wardrobe n was summer
and unless ! could land n job in
stock 20 would be impossible for me
to- get place on the stage
Again. Margie WAS facing nc
world. but now J looked tho situa
zion in The face fearless ly vas
sure could get something 20 do aa
had become quite proficient ON tho
typewriter dnIinr ne last slN
months and in many Offices they
use diciaphones
Alma d.d not want mc 20 leave
Wa hington. but was impre ed
with Tho idea that Tor mc Row York
WIS tho place ln tact. 10 ir thc
only place for The YOUNG woman
who wants 20 yet into good thcat
rical company Ncithor of Us had
heard aord from Tom Perry or
.Jcn Perry green since they left. and
! could sec Alma was going 10 be
very lonely without me.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
Chapter CIVIL


often when had noe been able
to talk to Robert for DAYS because
OF hts absence or his absentmind
cdness when at home, / would in-
vent omc scheme 10 have Bruce
ask him certain questions so that
might occasionally secure HIS attcn.
ton
Robert was never unkind or rude.
lie simply was SO absorbed in his
business and his thoughts which /
often imagined were OF the other
woman that be said very little
when at home HE was scrupulous.
ly polite and. save that his manner
often carried sternncss, I had
nothing 20 complain OF on that
score
He had Insisted. as hts means In
creased that I have more help, and
we also had second car and
chauffeur He gave mo a handsome
allowance FOR dress and my private
purse as well ne for the house But
often ] looked back and cny.cd The
FIRST days az our marriage. and won.
dercd how ! ever could have been
SO silly as 10 want for anything bet.
tor than his love and the old house.
where after All. I had been hap
>pier than in nay now home
\&or now was madly In love with
my .NVsband
Get \xoursolf and Bruce ready
Marrarot N2obert said ~ The break
fast table 'f>uust go 10 New York
Saturday and WI take you. with
me- ] have wante1> 20 consult
specialist about him f0x some slime.
and ii VIII be a GOOD Opportunity
Then Too we can attend NS<othcr
NHtcs wedding
Bruce WAS Go be married soon, bll>
We had not considered roirg r.
nas 90 Doe simply a family affair as
fhc Girl Dc was 10 MARRY had lately
lo Der father
THAT VIII be- very nice" d.
piled shall we remain long
must know what 10 PACK. yor
luow"
] shall return when Won DO" I
replied coldly. the old ache an ms
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
CHICAGO
mayor is IN
HOT WATER
Thompson May Face
Impeachment Pro-
ceedings
SCHOOL ROW ENDS
IN NEAR RIOT
Police Guard Ousted
AppOintees of
Thompson

CHICAGO. June 90 - The city
hall and the Tribune building were
practically under martial law today.
Scores Of policemen were. guarding
tho school board Offices In both
places to prevent forcible oustlns
OF Mayor Thompson's appolnteos.
The latest OF whom were repudiated
by The city council late yesterday.
Thompson faces two proceedings
that may cost MIN his John.
parchment by the council. or NAL.
feasance In office. charges threat
ened by States Attorney Hoyne
The mayor had not returned 70
the city hall today since his hur.
ried eXIl late Yesterday just after
"A book hurried al Tim by an I'M
identified alderman missed his head
ay inch The nook throwing was
The china, OF a riot which resl'i ed
when the Thompson faction in the
council attempted To- force an ad-
lcurnment
The present troubla Is the result
Of factional war in the school
board which had lis inception last
week when Thompson gained con.
al of lhc board through the coun-
$ Continuation of I.~ nine ap-
TUq'mepts His mliarity's hrst
Official act was the ousting Of Jacob
81 Lorb as president or tho board
Loeb had previously broken with the
mayor over control OF the board ana
both had INDUCED in bitter per.
sonallties through the press. accus-
inc each other of trying to wreck
Tho school system When Loeb was
deposed Lewis T. Larson. secretary.
9nd Angus r shannon, counsel,
were also thrown ont
II was known when the council
mot Yesterday that an attempt would
BE made 20 reconsider confirmation
of Thompson nine appointees. To
forestall this, the Thompson faction
attempted an adjournment Then
tho riot broke loose and the mayor
and Corporation Counsel Ettclson,
one Of his chief supporters. fed.
Police drove hundreds OF specta.
tors from the galleries and restored
order
The council then voted reconsid-
GRAFTON OF the mayors appointments
and finally refused TO confirm them
by vote OF As 10 %
Just before adjournment AID.
Link introduced a resolution re-
questing the mayor 20 resign Aid.
Kennedy presented one directing the
Judiciary committee 10 ascertain n
tho mayor-can-Ac impeachea. Both
We're referred 20 committees.
Hoyne, working on the assump-
ton that the old school officials now
are in power. determined to take
a hand today by forcibly ejecting
the present officials The police
men scattered thru the city hall and
on the fifth. sixth and eighth floors
~ tho Tribune building occupied
by school board oflces-to prevent
any such move by order OF the
mayor Continued opposition by
the mayor Hoync intimated. would
lead 20 malfeasance charges.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game.
played al the Detroit Whist club. on
Monday evening. June rs. resulted in
the following scores.
North aud south
II. BallCwih and Pittman.
plus g.
s Germain and j. n Prentis.
plus
j W Mcceusey and Thos Watson
Moran and W s Tayior
A. House and Harry wyma
Enst and west.
w % Baueue and Y. =. Wisner,
81 eason ana Pratt plus
o. Bates and 8 A. Commons.
3 vs. BRIGHT and A G. stcll-
wagon. minus
Thr following scores were made
% tha saturday game
North aud south.
Mrs ~ kastenhurg and g. T..
fsffnc rIu.
Ms vs. steiner and r. y Bates.
" r ncnort, and Thos Wat
N j. T. slick and W S Taylor
East and West
Nr. u Clarke and J. w. Nc
Nr ans Mrs g. p Nlles. PLUS C.
Mr Commons and vs.
Id wrus
\Mre r. Raz'ne and T. S Pratt
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

arrived in New York. went 70
my old boarding house where Mrs.
Martin was glad 20 sec me. most or
her boarders being ont Of the city
for the summer
When left New York had
been head over heels in love with
Ernest lawtou and expected to be
HIS wife and perhaps go on being
an actress in his company until we
wcrc so old We would have 10 leave
the stage had dreamed OF our
bomg known as Mr. and Mrs Law.
ton and then my awful awakening
came When / tried 10 understand
why Ernest LaWion was bad and
jefferson Perrygrcen was good. why
Flossie Smith was bad and Alma
Huntington was good. came TO the
conclusion that u was because the
bad ones were wholly selfish and
Tho good ones were absolutely self
less.
And yet. MarEie. the thought
would protrude. Was Jcn Perry
green any happier than Ernest Law
TOM Had Alma any more Joy than
Flossie Smith?'
"Of course. We all want 10 be
happy. but not no the expense of the
happiness of others.
"ro YOU think Marele." asked
Paula earnestly IN this juncture q.
hcr story chat YOU would chcos.
our own happiness az the expense
rf Tho happiness OF another"
~ don't know Paula. J angwc-
ed honestly 81 only know that sr
Co now only once has the cbo
been given mo and then even before
! could choose. The temptation &C.
snatch bliss at whatever cost wa
taken fron mo and so / don't ve'
suite know what ! would have der
bird The c.rcum .tances been differ
cnt
20 don't think ! would. said Pau
d. "for always I have been made
unhappy by lhc selfshncss Of 9th
81 ] thoueht tbls ont very cafr
fully-thai dl' fu Thy old rooms to
fore again started out 10 set
job"
To BE Continned1
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
vE1gR CHANGE IN Time
800 ON GRAND TRUNK
Effective June oath Central
Standard Tlme.)

Train now leaving Detroit at
'lOt35 n. nt for Chatham and Lon
don VIII Leave az 'l0:40 a. m.
The Eastern Flyer, now leaving
AZ y D. M. FOR Toronto and Mont
real VIII depart at $3.50 p. M.
and local train for London leaving
az 1900 p. ~. viii depart at 1850
b. m
Tho arrival time OF trains via
Windsor Will be 10 a. m. instead
or. $50, '2.32 p. IN. instead OF 20
y ~ and 'lilf D. m. instead OF
ftO.5N
Train from Port Huron now due
20 arrive at $40 a. m. VIII ar
rive az ss "a. m. Train now arriv-
ing az 1925 p. m. will arrive at
fl2 40.
The Eastern Flyer at $3.50 y. m.
VIII be solid train 70 Toronto,
coaches, parlor car and Pullman
sleeper through from Detroit 70
Montreal At Toronto a sleeper
vii be attached for Kingston
Wharf, commencing on Monday.
the 25th. connecting with steamer
the next morning for a daylight
trip through the Thousand Islands
and Bapids
'paily. daily. except Sunday.
For particulars apply r. Mo G.
Smith. @. 4. & r. A. 1iS Wood
ward-avc.. phone Main $500. Brush
ST. Depot phone Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
MUSTN'T INSPECT
SIGNS ON SUNDAY

Miss Irene Taylor OF The Melvin
Sign & Advertising company used
one Of the company automobiles 20
drive 10 a sunday picnic ana on Che
Nas The machine was wrecked in au
accident. The company Friday sued
The insurance company Ter damages
The suit was coHtee I'd on 'hc
round that Tho in umrce only cor
cred tho vehicle whom it was beire
ed FOR business purpose 81
Taylor declared Thar on the way
10 tho picnic frogAts ehe Inspected
eirn7 along Tho roads bu judge
Murphy would not allow this lilo
declared char b. was in violation
of an old statute prohibiting sun
iey work and ho dr.rfed lhe up
RS fhd verdict 0I mo- cause Tor
action
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
b. 7HoFNToN W rRGESS

The FIRST knowledge OF Inc BIiy
Postum had that he was discoy.
cred camc 20 him thru hia 'a.l Yes.
sir be came M him thru bs tails
Farmer Browns BOY pinched o. o.
vas rather q mean thins 20 DO bot
Farmer Brown Boy was curious
Iic wanted 10 sec what Uuc Billy
would do And ne didn't pinch
very hard. not hard enough 10 really
hurt Farmer Browns Boy IS too
good hearted to hurt any one if be-
can holp H.
Sow any other OF the Green For
es, and Green Meadow people would
promptly have pulled their tail away
had they hcen I'm Unc' Billy's place
Hut inc Billy didn't No Ir Tine
RUy dIdnt That tall might have
belonged 20 any ono but hiue o
far as he made my slgn or course
he fel' like pulling II AWAY Any
ono would have IN hts place Hut
be didu'i move 70 Tho tnlo biz
which goes 70 show that rnc Billy
has great sclfcnntrol
Farmer Browns Roy pineA@-i
again. ust q little harder, bu' sun
Unc' BILLY made no sign Farmer
Browns boy chuckled and began 20
pun on that tail He pulled and
pulled untH finally no had pvllcd
Cnc' Billy out o. his hiding place
and he swung by HIS tail from fhe
hand Of Farmer Browns BOY There
wasn't the. least sign ~ ne about
Inc Billy lie looked az if hc were
dead. and he acted as II ho wore
dead Any ono not knowing Unc'
billy would have supposed that he
was dead
Farmer Browns Boy dropped Unc
Billy on the floor lie lay just as
he feH. Farmer Browns Boy rolled
him over with his foot. but there
wasn't sign Of HE in Unc Pilly
DE hoped that Farmer Browns Roy
really did think him dead That
was what he wanted Farmer
browns Boy picked him up again
and laid him on n box. frst putting
board over tho hole In tho noor
and closing The henhousc door
Then he went about his work OF
cleaning ont tho honhouse and
measuring out the grain for tho bid
dies
Unc' Billy lay there on tho box
and he certainly was pathetic
looking sight A dead animal or
bird Is always pathetic looking and
none was ever moro so than inc
Billy Postum az he lay on that boz
His hair was all rumplcd MP. ns n
usually IL. II was filed with dust
from tho floor and bits OF straw
Ills lips were drawn back and his
mouth partly open. Ills eyes seemed
90 be closed A. a matter of fact
they were open Just a toeny. woeuy
bit. just enough for Unc' Blny 20
watch Farmer Browns Boy Bur 10
havc looked at him ven would have
thought him NJ dead rs tho dcadcst
thing that ever was
As be went about his work
Farmer Browns Boy kept an oyc
on Unc' Rnly and chuckled "You
old fraud" said he you think YOU
arc fooling me. bat / know you
Possums don't die Of nothing IN
hens nests You certainly arc r.
clever old raecal and tho host actor
I've ever soon ! wonder how long
You viii keep IT. mp, wish 7 had
half as much sclfcontrol
When ho had finished his work
De- picked Unc' Billy up by Tho tail
,,nro MORO. opened the door and
sta-fc1 fof ihe house with Uno'
Billy swinging from his hand and
bun pinE against his legs sun Unc-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
SOCIETY

E;5Ec3Ecz Ec5EG l-----------.------------.----
The First Baptist Church viii
hold lbs annual outing Tuesday. 10
sugar island
o
The annual picnic OF the Jeffer.
son-ase Presbyterian church viii
be held Tuesday at Sugar island
O.
The East Grand blvd Christian
church viii hold tho annual sunday
school picnic Tuesday nj Bots
Blanc
The Detroit Business Women's
club VIII give an automobile ride
and basket picnic for IDS member.
Saturday afternoon, June 3o leaving
The Hotel Henry clay AT oc,och
The weekly luncheon viii be- hold
THURSDAY June IS. IN The Kentucky
tea rooms. No l22 Famer-st. when
plans for the outing Will be com
pleted
The recently, organized boys choir
Of 81 Paul's cathedral will be heard
for the first time sunday evening
IN a special musical service The
boys choir viii bc supplemented Z,
q mixed choir OF men and women
OF IS voices Hayden's The Hcss
ems Are Telling" from The rre
ton and Gounod's "By Babylon.
Way" will be among the numb.rs
presented
Mrs William Craig and N
Theodore Fletc1er have resigne.
from tho respective offices oi first
and second vicepresidenfs 90 mo
Detroit & n. G. A. Wuh these
Offices We're combined the chairman
ship Of The religious work and bus
mess departments
%
Josef Rosenhlatt cantor IN Ohab
Zedek synagogue, New York. The
choir Of tho synagogue sidney BALD
win. organist. and Sascha Jacobr
OF, violinist, VIII give q concert Of
Jewish liturrical music. Sund>y
evening. July g. in the Arena for
the benefit Of tho Jewish War SUI
ferers Relief fund.
The Rev Joseph g. Vance. Mrs.
Vance and family will leave Mon
day for Colorado where they viii
pass the summer DIT. Vance VIII
return 10 Chicago the FIRST two sun
days I'm August TO preach in The
Fourth Presbyterian church. and
after that will 20 20 the mountains
Of North Carolina and Tennessee
for a complete rest.
The thirtieth annual meeting Of
the Michigan Music Teachers rs
sociation will take place June GO
2S IN Grand Rapids. the convention
10 be held in the ST. Cecilia build
ing. Miss Jennie VI Stoddard OF
Detroit. president OF the assocla-
ton. will be reelected TO that Office
o
Mrs Ola Dafoe Eustlce viii pre-
sent a number OF her pupils IN
recital Thursday evening. June %,
In Ganapol hall. Miss Gladice wy
he. soprano. will assist Tho pro
cram will he given by the Misses
Virginia Andrews. Beatrice Rosen
berg. Gertrudss SiIborstein. Frances
Gillian, Fern Swartout. Vera Young.
Edith Atkins. Madeline Windsor
Sara Weinberg and Blanche Hlxson
thc latter Of Utica. Mich.
The Canoe Bt'c class IS an or
~ar lza'ion recently formed in thc
g. -roif y W e. a.. for Tho uu
mcr months Tho member will
root ever Thar1ay evening. Dc
ginning Juno 2s pc 6:20 O'Clock Of
he Woodwar5.a Belle I7le dock.
and on arrival az Tho ie'ar1 viii
fake canoes 20 quiet spot whore
Tho Bible lesson viii be r'udled
Grace cottage. .bc summer home
40 Lake orion. ma'n. alnod hy tho
Detroit v w g. s.. as vacation
pot for young women. win be-
opened for tbc season. Saturday
mno 500 The house STAFF VIII In
de- Ho-or Nfss RutH ssvsle
1ou ekeepor Mis- .Jane Brewer
eader Of recreation. Miss Ruth pan
lcls, OF the University OF Kansas
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

With beautiful flowers artistically
disposed about the studios. and
large audience 70 applaud those TAX
ing part in the program. n delight.
ful musicale was given "Wednesday
evening boy pupils from tho plano
classes Of Miss Minnie G. Dederich
and her assistant, Miss Hazel Zum-
stein, in the school No iO3 Highest.
west The program was arranged
so as 10 show the development OF
the pupils from the Youngest begin
ner thru the junior and intermediate
grades 10 the artist class Those
participating were Roberta Nixon.
Doris Kuhn, Stanley Muirhead Hazel
F. Grover, Robert Zemmin, Martha
r. Zanger lucille S. Slater. Re.
becca Victor. Elizabeth Davenport.
Sophia Victor. Minerva Wilson. Bes-
sic Patterson. Grace VI. Grover.
Harriette Lunn, Ruth Mcneil. Er-
VIVA Iorber. Marjorie Nixon. Lena
Paquette. Helen a Allan. Catherine
Heise. Reeve Gibson. Leona Schmidt.
Amalia Yentsch, Mary Louise Smith.
Arnold Siebert. Joy Jackson. Fred.
erick A. Wolfe, Carl Riobling. Doro-
Thy Grant Kemp. Miss Diederich ana
Miss zumstein added 20 The pleasure
of the evening with several compo.
sitions for two pianos.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

S Thoresa parish viii hold an
old fashioned picnic on the church
H-ls,~Quln cs-ave Wednesday
afternoon AND evening July This
parish has grown rapidly since It's
organization about two years ago,
and rs making plans for a new
church
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

Billy gave no sign OF lie Ho won
dorod where vaF being taken io
ne WAS terribly frightened But he
tuck TO hs old rick or playing
dead which had cryed him So Wen
moro than once before
Ncxf STORY Billy Mink Has "a
Secret
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

printinA-the plain neat kfnd--that
r. rtGht-Ttmcs Job Dept.-Main f5-n.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

ooop Miss Georgiana Horne and
waitress. Miss Lillian Reynolds.
Miss Horne and Miss Reynolds are
graduates Of the domestic science
department OF the Ypsilanu Normal
school
Miss Elizabeth Johnson Of the
Detroit Conservatory ~ Music, pre-
ented Miss Vera Wagner. In pi-
ano recital in the Hotel Pontcbar.
train, Monday evening Juno 49,
Miss Wagner was assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Bennett. contralto. con.
servatory faculty Pupils OF Miss
III zahe'h bennett gave song re-
a.al Wednesday evening June 90,
n The conservatory hall Miss Al
na Clock VIII present Miss Helen
Melville and Clarence Cooke in a
ncert In Tho green room " ths
Hotel Pontchartrain Tuesday even
ing June 26
.
a delirhtful recital was given
Thursday evening al so Gao Vine
Food-aye by piano pupils of Mrs
Belle S Evans The rooms were
nreuily decorated with flowers and
De- young folk acquitted themselves
reditahly Those taking part were
MIX sullivan Virginia Berkheimer.
George Emerson Fillmore Travis
Dorothy NH. Antolnette Churchill
Geneva Flsk Ruth Haearty Mar
oric Churchill Isabelle Nichol.
Florence Woodwork. Cecil Smith.
Helen Emerson. FraDklino BerR
heimey Mary SchclkL Clarence
femme Fern AdMr Viola spruuk.
Iucele Chalmers. Harold Brose and
Maymo Van Horn Margaret Drap-
or and Herbert Thomas assisted
with rccltations and songs. and Mrs.
G ~ Thomas played tho accom-
paniments
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

The members weekly contest game
played az the Detroit whist club, on
Monday evening. june IS. resulted In
the following scores.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

Josef Rosenblatt. cantor IN Ohab
Zedek synagogue, New York. the
choir Of tho synagogue sidney Bald
win. organist. and Sascha Jacob.n
Of, violinist VIII give p concert Of
Jewish liturgical music. Sunday
evening July g. in the Arena. FOR
the benefit Of the Jewish War Suf-
ferers Relief fund