davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
LILIES HuRL BACK FIERCE
COUNTER BLOWS; TAKE $1,000
CADORNA'S men CONTINUE DRIVE AS
ALLIES ATTACK GERMANS ON FRONT
FROM SWITZERLAND TO NORTH SEA

IN THE FIELD, Aug. 21.-Ths
greatest battle OF the world war was
being fought today.
From the sea coast TO the Swiss
frontier-over 435 miles-the allied
forces were fghting a practically
continuous offensive.
Frances great assault az verdun.
still driving on today, completed the
chain Of battles which were welded
in the forge OF war into one e.
gantic action OF unprecedented ex-
tent and power.
The great battle started with the
Anglo-French offensive in Flanders,
extended to the British offensive at
Lens. thence TO the French attacks
around st. Quentin, then 10 the
French offensives at Chemin des
Danes, Moronvillers and verdun.
and concluded with heavy artillery
fighting In Lorraine and Alsaoo
down 10 Switzerland. The western
front has never seen such an ox-
tensive battle Nor has the allies
superiority everywhere been 50 ~
serted.
With three months more Of ng1lt
ing weather this year. Germany's
hold on the western front may be-
come precarious before winter.
Perfect ana co-ordinated effort
marked the attacks OF the French
and British.
They have been so timed as 10
al kn R.b 4rtA
great battle.
Once before the Allies timed such
blow, but not In the force or that
which was pushing with terrific pow
er today On April 10. the French
attacked the southern pivot OF the
Hindenburg line week after the
| English attacked the northern pivot.
Today the French are attacking
the southern pivot where the Ger
man lines hinge on their famous
Meuse retreat position. The drive
comes exactly two weeks after the
English attack in Flanders threat
ened the German northern hold on
the coast.
While these two hinge orensives
developed today. the battles around
Lens. Arras, 81. Quentin, along the
Alsne and at Moronvilliers contin-
ued with unabated intensity.
Germany made her supreme e.
| fort In concentration Of men and OF
artillery In the 1915 assaults on Ver-
dun. No offensive had eye- reached
the intensity Of this one. But the
| French assault of today. in the iden-
tical sector. had surpassed IL.
The combined French and Ger
man artillery brought into the play
OF death is probably the greatest
concentration OF weapons for sin
gle attack the whole war has yet
oeen During Sunday nights final
artillery preparation by the French,
altho Il Vas cloudy and the French
military rules strictly forbade the
slightest Eiimmer OF artificial light.
was able 10 leave verdun at mid
niRht and proceed 10 an observation
point a greater distance from the
city than nouaumont. because my
way was lighted by the countless
thousands Of gun flashes.
Giant artillery kept the night con
lunuouziy light Il was IA tho
million lightning flashes blended
into one cataclysmic shock. The ar
fnlery gave l.gh enough for the
French artillery to advance with
,ycry pock-mHrk o. No Mans land
visible a roar of incredible inten-
Try shook thn cafsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
FORCED TO
WEOOWARF,
WIFE SAYS
Woman Tells Lurid
Tale In Court and
Wins Divorce
MEN PLAINTIFFS
IN TWO CASES
Recite Stories of Afini-
ties and Judge I'm
yOkes Them

Stephania Skebuski came 10 Phil
adelphia from Russia four years ago
and obtained employment in a res
tautant Three weeks later the
stranger" entered her bright young
lie. That is what she ,old Judge
Hally. Tuesday morning, in an un-
contested divorce case. Her story
follows:
Il was leaving the restaurant
where | worked late one evening
and he was waiting outside in an
automobile | bad never seen him
before. He was about two feet tall.
| think he was a dwarf. He had
long black hair and carried revol-
yer in his hand.
"He forced me TO climb into the
automobile and he drove TO some
kind OF church where he made me
marry him Then we went to fiat
10 live. screamed and hollered for
help and after a while | went out
after a policeman. When came
back he was gone. The next day
he returned and beat me about the
face and body and abused me
awfully. guess he was sore be-
cause got n policeman. | don't
know what nationality he was and !
cculdn't understand him. We had
10 make motions 10 understand each
other. In two weeks he left me.
The Judge granted divorce on
the grounds of dcsertion.
william Squires introduced In evil
dence letter that he said his wife.
Ada. received from a gentleman
friend" in which tryst was made.
The letter was signed Your loving
Bob" The case was continued.
Laura McMunn declared her hus-
band beat and choked her and fore
ed her 10 support herself and his
two children. She got decree.
Wilbur Lily said his wife told her
troubles 10 tho milkman while stand
ing on the front porch and told them
in a loud voice. The neighbOrs
heard this. he said. and he was
greatly mortified. He claimed cru
city and deserton and was granted
decree.
Mrs. Ida Christianson had fond
ness for other men," her husband.
Alfred. testified, and told him she
could not live anywhere but in New
York city She deserted him finally,
he said. He got a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
AUT0IST KILLS
GIRL OF SEVEN
Nickel Mascara Held In Death
of Anna AnO-
viSch

Anna Anoyisch. aged five, No.
1852 Russell-st.. was struck and
killed by an automobile at Russell
and Kirby-ave., about 315 this aft
ernoon.
Nickel Mascara, 81 Adamsst., the
driver, was taken by police officers
10 the prosecutors office late this
afternoon where he made a state
ment.
Mascara is manager OF the Home
Taxicab company.
Horace Peabody. aged seven, OF
S4S Montcalm-st., was taken 10 Re
ceiving hospital with serious iniur-
les received when he was knocked
down by an automobile.
Michael Krcese, 70 years old, OF
Springfield, Mass. who Is visiting
At No SO Algerave., was struck by
an auto truck al Jefferson-ave. and
Bates-st. Tuesday afternoon. He
was taken 10 Receiving hospital
with injuries that are expected TO
cause his death The truck was
driven by David Jarvis, of No. 42l
Solvay-ave. and is owned by K.
Kirkland, No. 81 Iocust-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l--Presi-
dent Wilson today postponed discus
sion with his cabinet OF the pope's $
peace proposal IN order 90 give un-
divided attention TO war work.
Russia. thru The embassy here, has
said the popc's proposal will not do
in rs present form. This. OF course.
has been the attitude OF al. the Al
lies since receiving Il.
The whole question now Is what
10 include In tho constructive reply
President Wilson f. expected 10
send He must accept those pro
visions of the popc's proposals call
inc for disarmam. and arbitration
of future international differences.
He cannot accept the status quo
ante provisions lie cannot admit a
Willingness 10 sit about peace Ia
hle with Tho German people repro.
scented by pawn of the HOhenzol
lerns
lie must demand guarantees that
will not be- regarded a. "a scrap OF
paper" and these h. believes IN
possible except from a democracy
The FIRST reply TO the pope'S ap.
peal appears 20 be a general Allied
offensive Of tremendously increas'
inE violence alons all fronts save
Russia.
That peace Is ahead is the convic-
ton here The pope has LAID me
groundwork FOR reaco negotiations
President Wilson viii give momen-
tum 10 the building Another year
will sec the end oi the struggle. ex-
perts hero now believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Donovan Shifts
Lineup To Meet
Attack of Tigers
N. .'';i;. Y;..0 90 90 @
Det. l O O O O.
RACES
Saratoga Results.

First Race-Buckshot CTroNler).
won. Josehna Zarate (Klecger). sec
ond. Flare Darlington, third. Time.
l.l5. Plaudito, Meditation, Imper-
ator. Pierre A. Feu. Blue Thistle.
Cachet, Leicester. Spearmsn. Burlin-
game, Scarpia H.. Hesse. Canon
Bridge and Aristobulus also ran.
Second Race--Manslayer NHaynes),
won; Pigeonsthorpe (Kenney). sec
ond: Rock Fish (McAtee). third
Time. 4.2S1-5. Captain Parr tfelD
also ran.
Third Race-5h furlongs-Tumble
In, (Walls). won, Garonne, (Allen)
second; Royal Heart, tBuxton). third.
Time: los l-5 w. n Ruckner, Dali
rose, Ruthie NJ. Poacher, Producer.
Conhscation. Starwort Pinehurst.
Rapid Firer. Dr. Muck. Jim Dinney.
Butcher Boy. Risponde and Parrish
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY.
stan Correspondent Tinted Press

ROME, Aug. 21.-Italys prisoners
In the greatest OF all drives her
troops have made in the world war
reached a total OF 10000 today
Semi-ofiicial estimates placed the
Austrian losses in dead and wound
cd at a minimum of this same fig
ure.
On the three fronts today-the Ju.
Ian. Carso and Isonzo-Gen Cador.
mas drive was continuing in a fierce
combat Of men and OF guns that re
sounded over nearly hundred
miles of front.
Italian airmen reported desperate
attempts by the enemy TO reinforce
breaches in the line already achiev
cd by the attackers Prisoners de
clared hurry calls had been sent for
endorsements from Prussia The
unprecedented fury OF the Italian
attack Is believed 10 be undermin
ing the morale Of the Austrians
Gen Cadorna's great offensive
started. peculiarly enough. az The
very moment when Austrian airmfn
we've carrying out vigorous cam
paign for peace They We're drop
ping thousands OF printed message
urging italian comrades not 20
nght
british monitors ioined I'm the Of
fensive today. Smelling Austrian 20
sitions along the Gulf OF Trieste.
BY HENRI WOOD
stan CorrcsDJhdenf ifci oress
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
|. W.W.STR|KE IS
TOTAL FAILURE

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 2l-Not
more than $50 l. " VS. have quit
in response 10 the organizations
general strike called United Press
dispatches from various points in
Washington. Idaho Montana and
Oregon today emphasized the com
plete failure Of the much advertised
|. W. w walkout.
Logging camps, sawmIlls. mines.
threshing outfits. factories every
industry which the T. w. W agi.
tators attempted 10 organize were
running today as usual
Only In few isolated districts
did any men quit work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

tion that the rule OF the czar must
be overthrown.
Here Is the first place where we
I'm America get on on the wrong
foot
We have one fixed abiding. per.
slstent conception OF the Russian
revolutionist as man with a dead
ly hatred OF the czar We don't un.
derstand that he planned an en-.
tirely new system OF society. that
he had whole vast creed OF social
betterment in which the overthrow
OF the czar was nothing but an in.
cident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 80 0 0 0 % 0 90
Phila'phia % ? 90 '-6 Q
Batteries Vaughn, Aldridgc and
Elliott; Bender and Killifer.
Cincinnati 2 . o
New York. o 0
Batteries -Ilagan and Wingo' SAL
lee and Rariden.
st. Louis. 0 %
Boston. 0 20
Goodwin and SnYcars ;
Hughes and Meyers.
Pittsburgh. Q
Brooklyn. Q 0 o O.
Batteries-Steele and Fischer'
PfefYer and Miller.
Second Game
Chicago. 0
Phila. 0 q 0
Batterles--Carter and WILSON,
Rixey and Adams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

haps he cared not al all. for it, or
made himself believe that he didn't
Anyway. all the ordinary appeals Of
patriotism that so much move other
men came 10 seem 10 him not
praiseworthy, as We think them. but
hateful
World patriotism was his creed
Universal brotherhood. universal
good will. no more national barriers,
no more national prejudices. made
up It's frst article And universal
peace.
To tell the truth Il was creed
that In his time he did not expect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

% @ a By eating % A% % ASS tt R
the Peace-Loving Free Countries of the Worl

have talked with many ot the
Russian revolutionisfs have
found, none that on March 7 had
any hope that the curse hanging
over their country 200 years would
In their time be lifted.
And then. on March ~. the whole
thing. without a moments warning.
began 20 crack and bend on March
"a the revolution that no man had
planned was complete. the old order
had vanished. the wonder of a
dazzling New Day burst upon Rus
sia
Then the Russian revoiutionist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
praas Bio Fish -Four Mile.

ARKANSAS CITY. Ark, Aug. =
Unable TO pull a 75-pound catfish
from the Arkansas river dam.
Bloomer Allen, an Arkansas City
fisherman, chained the fish and
dragged II thru the river 10 this
city. a distance OF four miles. When
he reached the city several men
assisted him in pulling the FISH out
OF the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Iation Is Learning Now, Says Returned Inves

in your mind you must begin with
the first foundation fact. which Is
this:
The revolution there was different
from any other revolution.
All the rest have been political
This was about one-nfth political
and about four.ffths something else
Revolution had been taught many
years I'm Russia. Taught secretly
OF course. underground. in cellars
stealthily and in whispered speech.
but taught.
Those that taught IL taught a
great deal more than merely the no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

10 sec pu, into practice. lie knew
that some day IL would come true.
but for his~oyn life time he looked
forward 20 nothing but covert agita-
tion. secret meetings perilous es-
capes from the ever wAtchful po-
lice. and either Siberia or tho gal
lows az the boundary OF Bis life.
The bloody story of the futile rev
olution, OF 1905 taught him the ter.
rible lesson The czar and his pow
or were fast rooted in the very
foundations of things. not 90 be torn
out except with LONG. painful toll
some efforts stretched over years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

There never was a broader creed.
H. embraced the whole world.
The Russian revolutionist dreamed
of a free Russia only as part OF a
free world Free not alone from
czars and political despotism. but
free also from poverty. injustice. ha.
tired. competition-and war.
All mankind in one great family.
all races In one great nation.
Happiness. JOY. suffciency for all /.
and universal peace.
In that dream he cared little more
for Russia than for any other cor
ner OF the world federation. Per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

scared fo he skies IN an uncon-
troiiab'e aH.sf Of enthusiasm
The thre h7c come after all All
the old foundations had been swept
away over nleh The dreams OF
so many wears wcre nor Idle Be
hold they we're about fo be realities
before BITS very eyes
The czar was gone and men were
free. not alone from czars and poiit
ical despotism. but free also rom
poverty. injustice. hatred. competi-
tiUn and warf
An well there was the trouble.
This terrible war was on. lie had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Charles Edward Russell member
- tho star of The Times spent
three months In Russia with the
nifcd ~tatea commission headed by
Eihu Root. 90 which Mr.. Russell was
appointed by President WilRbn. He
has just returned 10 thin country and
Is now writing for this Newspaper
and IT, associates in the Newspaper
Enterprise association the real facts
about great Russia today a. he found
thcm in his dual capacity as official
investigator and ohservant reporter.
This is his second article watch for
Others
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
(Copyrlrht. 1917. Ny tho Newspaper
Enterprise Association).
II you want to get Russia straight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

HUGO, Ok. Aug. 2f.--Aroused
over Senator Thomas y. Cores
attempt to force an amendment
TO the appropriation bill, prohib-
itinE use of funds In vRging war
outside of United states terri
tory, 400 citizens of Hugo and
Cboctaw counties today demand
cd that Gore resign. The demand
took the form of n Telegram dis
patched 10 Gore ne Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
y,rn,Ion TrIp. on The Lakc.

Lake trlra ~ Clevrlhnd, HunaIo
and NafkInac Island aboard the lux
urious steamers ~ tho -. q G. Lake
Lines are moro popular with vaca-
tlouiats this year than eVcr before
steamer for cleveland leave daily at
$50 a. M. 1875 J.. m nnd II y. m
Ruffaio steamers leave daily at p
m. Macktuac tsland steamers leave
Monday and saturdays ct p. m,
Waduosdavs and Fridays at $50 a
~, trartrnf Tlme1 Information
about special trips to northern and
eastern summer resorts may be Sc
cured from T. q paws general pas
senger agent - the -. a 9. Lake
Lines or ~ the ~. & g.. ticket Office.
iSf Griaw wnld sf.-Adv
PrintInG-tbe pInin neat kind--thst
~. ~. a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Texas women are arranging TO
hold patriotic demonstration at the
State Fair TO be held in Dallas this
fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
HOW AnorT A REGILAR LArGH.

DO YOU get az many RIEEIes and
ciuckles each day az you lsh.w Laugh
chuckles each day a. You wish? laug h
They all prescribe the Coliseum of %
Amusements on the BOARD Walk
Jefferson at Bridge The fun fac
tory ~ Detroit ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
M|CHAELlS MAY OFFER
ALSACE AUTONOMY; WAR
WORK HALTS PEACE TALK
Wilson Not Yet Able
To Form Reply
To Pope
RUSSIA AGAINST
PONTIFF'S PLAN
President Convinced
Only Democracy Can
End War

ZURICH. Aug. 21-German
Chancellor Miehaelis will an.
nounee Germany's decision 10
grant autonomy TO Alsaee-Lor.
raine al this afternoons session
OF the Main Reiehstsg Commit
tee, according TO special
agency dispatch received here.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-5y a vote
Of 1,234,ooo TO i23i 900, the Ia.
Dor party members today deeid-
ed 70 partieip pate In the Stock
holm peace conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vIcinityi Tuesday night
partly cIoudyi Wednesday unsettled
with probably thunder showers md
warmer; moderate winds becoming
enst 20 south.
Lower NichiRRni Partly cloudy
Tuesday nightl probably thunder
showers In north portions Wednes-
day probably thunder showers In
south central portion.
Lower Inkest Moderate northeast
winds and fair weather Tuesday
night md Wednesday.
Highest temperature this dnte In
the pnst - years. % In 1876 lowest,
80 ln 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

The finest of coffee. with pure Jer-
Soy cream from our own farm at
Bloomfield Hills. Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston.
Chicago....
Batteriss--kuth ana AgueW, Hur
sell and Scnalk.
Phila a q 0 q
Cleveland 0 S 0
Batteries-Myers and Schang Ha-
ley. Bagby and O'Neil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

One ycRr ago today Highest tenn
perature. nti lowest. 7gi mean, sat
cIrer reafhcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

rriuting--the pIsir neat kind--thst
Is rIEhf--TImes Job Dept.--MnIn AH2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Eighty British women physicians
and surgeons are employed in the
military hospitals at Malta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
SIN Warm From the Vest

Our eggs arrive SO quickly from
bloomfield Hills that IL takes only
half tho gas 10 cook EN-. Hotel Girls
wold Cafeteria.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Prirttng-the plain neat ktnd-thst
a. rtGht-Times Job Dept.--Mnin 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

st. Andrews society GSth annual
picnic and games bob-lo. Thursday.
Aug 26.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

AttendRnce-2,5OO.
NAVIN FIELD. Aug. 21.-Bnl
Donovan shook up his Yankee line
up today. Gilhooley went 10 right.
Pitcher Caldwell was chucked into
center and the batting order was
turned topsy-turvey. Cobb's leg still
bothered him and Harper played
center field for Detroit. Boland and
Shawkey were the opposing fling
ers
The competitive military drill
Wednesday will begin at 2;30
o'clock.
First Inning
NEW YORK-High flied To Veach
Wit got Gilhooly's pop ny. Peck walk
ed. Young threw out Pipp. No run.
DETROIT-Bush singled 10 right
on the FIRST ball pitched. Witt flied 10
Caldwell Harper drew pass. Bush
Which wRs made ea,S foT ao1b,g tSsm Sea Sy
short past ball. Bush scored while
Shawkey threw out veach HeilmRn
grounded 10 Maisel One run. one hit,
no error.
Second Inning
NEW YORK-Msiset fouled TO
T.
well singled TO left. Caldwell died
stealing, Yelle TO Young. No run, one
hit. no error.
DETRoIT-Maisel threw out Burns.
Young famed Yelle lined TO Cald-
well. No run. no hit. no error.
Third Inning
NEW YORK-Nunamaker singled TO
left. Shawkey hit into a double play.
Bush TO Young 10 Burns. High walk
ed. on a hit and run play Gilhooley
singled to right and sent High to
third; Peck lined TO Veach. No run.
holland walked Bush
bunted and forced Boland, Shawkey
20 Peck. Wit hit into n double play.
Maisel TO Fipp. No run, no hit. no err
ror.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORK Bush made great
stop and threw out Fipp. Maisel flied
10 veach. Boland tossed out Baker.
No run. no hit, no error
DETROIT-Harper nied TO High.
Caldwell was under Veach's fly. Bak-
er threw out Heilman. No run. no hit.
no error.
Fifth Inning
NEW YORK-Caldwcii walked
Caldwell was caught OF FIRST. Yelle
to Burns Witt threw out Nunamaker.
Shawkey singled through Bush High
walked. Boland threw out Gilhooley.
No run. one hit. no error
DETROfT-Peck threw out Burns.
Young popped TO Peck. Yelle was
out. Shawkey to Pipp No run. no
hit. no error.
Sixth Inning.
NEW YORK-Nitt threw out Peck.
Pipp grounded 90 Burns unassisted.
Maisel scratched a single of Roland $
glove. Baker lined TO Harper No
run. one hit no error.
---------
Eighty British women physicians
and surgeons are employed in the
military hospitals at Malta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
p,,,ep From th. Trench..

Fresh vegetables are driven by
auto from our trenches at bloomfield
Hills every morning. Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Fifth Inning
Sixth Inning,

NEW YORK-Vitt threw out reck.
Pipp grounded 90 Burns unassisted.
Maisel scratched a single of Roland $
glove. Baker lined to Harper No
run. one hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Second Inning
Fourth Inning.

NEW YORK Bush made a great
stop and threw out Fipp. Maisel flied
10 Neach. Boland tossed out Baker.
No run. no hit. no error.
DETROIT--Harper nied TO High.
Caldwell was under Veach's iy. Bak-
er threw out Heilman. No run. no hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

PrtntIne-tbe pInin neat kind--thst
ts rIEhs--Tfmes lob Dept.--Mair t51o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
WAR

A few inundated advertisers have Joined the
other evening papers in an offensive TO force
The Times TO abandon the One Cent field.
The Times Will not surrender the ground II
has held for ~ years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

ToDAY'S TEMPER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

tmpires-ConnoIIy and Hiidebrand.
Attendance-2.5OO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
GOVERNOR BROUCH OF AR.
KANSAS TO ADDRESS CUT
OVER LAND CONFERENCE.

New Orleans,La., April 2.-One
of the most enthusiastic responses
received by the Program Committee
of the Cut-Over Land Conference
to be held in New Orleans, April IL,
IL and Is, came from Governor c..
H. Brough Of Arkansas. Governor
Brough is native of Mississippi,
and widely known as a student of
economics and conditions of the
South.
There are something like 13,OOO,-
900 acres Of cut-over lands in Ar
kansas, and Governor Brough sees
in the coming conference a wonder
full opportunity to begin the devel-
opment of that vast area of unde-
veloped land.
Governor Brongh has given the
development Of the South much
study, and is especially well inform
ed upon the possibilities of his own
state and will address the Confer
ence on National Resources of the
South-Arkansas as a Developing
Factor"