davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19
COUNTY COURT DOINGS
County Examiners Taylor And Kellstt
Are Both Re-AppOinted.

Judge W. T. Horn held county
court here Monday and Tuesday.
Chas. Simpson W a S appointed
school director in district No. 48, to
fill a vacancy caused by the remov-
al of w. N. Arnold to Williford.
C. D. Matheny was appointed a dir
ector in district No. II, to fill a
vacancy caused by the removal
from the district of j. F. Simpson.
School district No. 81, in Scott
township, was dissolved and the
territory consolidated with districts
No. 20 and 27
Mrs. Judy Ann Cay an old lady
of the Balboa section, was declared
a pauper and an order made to al
low her SIS a month for support, this
method being cheaper on the coun-
ty than placing her with the keeper
of the paupers.
Prof. j. W Taylor of Cave City
was re-appointed county examiner
for the Southern District and Prof.
NJ. A. Kellett was renamed as ex-
aminer for the Northern District
These gentlemen have filled their
positions in a very satisfactory
manner
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19

J. N. Haskett, who moved from
this place to near Swifton a few
weeks ago, was robbed one night
last week of $125 in cash. Mr.. Has
kett had drawn the money from
the bank that day. and that night
robbers entered his home and fore
ed him to give up the cash.
The following friends of the
Record have paid subscriptions
during the week: Mack Thompson
j, A. Jarrett, }. A. Gay, Poughkeep-
sic; N. A. Battles, A. NJ. Bray, Bat
ties; j. T, Spurlock, King Mills;C W.
Wilson, Ash Flat; John Spotts
Smithville; W. NJ Lane, Kenyon;
Spellman Evans, Cotter; H. J. Reed,
Lake City; Thomas Hutchinson, Dry
den, Okla; H, L. Roberts, Stuart,
Okla; j.. L. Snow, Fate, Texas;
Mrs S. A. Wainwright, Phoenix,
Ariz J. r. Barnes, Porum, Okla.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19
Eighty-Seven Years Old

III II Adams Springfield, Mo-,
writes VI am gettinq old ~. years
! tried different treatments, but
none did meso much good as Foley's
Kidney Pills. Foley Kidney Pills
build up Weakened Kidneys, help rid
the blood Of ocida and poisons, and
relieve bladder trouble Burnett.
Wasaon Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19

The simplest and quickest way 10 Get
I'D Of wearing, faekind niaht cough,
tieklius throat hoarse, wheezy breath.
ing IL 10 take
Foley's Honey and Tar.
lnit, you Get me curative influence Of
the pine mr. and other healing ingredi.
ent,, together with ihe modifying and
lata'ive action Of honey,
editor e. r. Miller Csnnsl,ou, lad (En.
lulTsrl wdtss' ww troubled with bron.
chlal affection and coufhed eoauantly day md
altht, iiook Fnley'a Honey and Tar snd a., 70,
ei II 10 treat Tor bronchial colds and eouahs"
Ls fflrpe and hfooehlsl coughs efoun, hos~s-
nss. Hckllna thros' are III quickly relieved
Barnett Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE

In pursuance OF n Resolution adopted py the
Stockholders Of The Sharp County Telephone
Company nc les 1915 annual meeting duly held on
the 26th day OF December of said year. notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned. acting Pres'
dent Of said Telephone Company, will on the zen
day Of February. 1877, at the south front door OF
the court house, In the town Of Evening shade
Sharp county. Arkanaas. within the time pre-
aeribed by law for judicial saiea, offer for salo
for cash In hand to the highest and best bidder
all Of the property OF every kind and description
Including lines. poIes swtehboards, phones wire
axtures, notea and accounts belonging TO The
sharp County Telephone Company
Given under my hand on tha January O1h l'lh
r.. l. Herrn, Acting President
The Sharp County Telephone Company,
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19

judge Allen Gay Of Strawberry
township was meeting friends and
to business in county
court Tuesday.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19
ALTERNATES

Adam Hulett of Morgan, R. D.
Moody of Lave Creek, C. E. KirtIey
of Cave, G. H. Matheny, Sol Ham of
Sullivan, Z. 0. Street of Washington.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-19
LIST OF JURORS
For Circuit Court Al Evening Shate,
Which cOnVeneS February IL.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS
Oscar Bowers, A. G. McGinness Of
Big Creek township, w. F. Lamar,
G. W. Brewer of Cave, J. Y. EluddIe-
ston of johnson, T, J. PEBBLES, C. S.
Ratliff of Lebanon, A. S. Baker cf
Lave Creek, Jasper Hutchison Of
Morgan, A. J. StovaIl, c. C. Price of
Piney Fork, Allen Gay, R. B. Nc
Knight of Strawberry, G. W. Harris
of Scott, J. W. Yeager Of Sullivan,
A. B. Atkinson of Washington.
ALTERNATES
Adam Hulett of Morgan, R. D..
Moody of Lave Creek, C. E. KirtIey
of Cave, G. H. Matheny, Sol Ham of
Sullivan, E. O. Street of Washington.
PETIT JURORS
ME-. Butler, c. T. Freeman Of
Big Creek, John c. Gray, C. c Nc
Led of Cave, N. A, COnyers of
Johnson, G. W. Franks, II EIiegin-
bottom Of Lebanon, J. 7. Howell,
D. M. Sims of Lave Creek W. A.
Brawley, J T. Layne of Morgan,
ID f. Harrison, Arthur Berry, A. L.
Parsley of Piney Fork, Jas. C. Golf,
R A. Tompkins of Strawberry, E. B.
Andrews, J C. Mullen of Scott, N. Z.
Arm, J. F. Johnston, W. D. White
of Sullivan, J. D. Edwards, H. P
Bacon, J. C. Rogers of Washington.
ALTERNATEs
j. J. Hoggard of Big Creek, c. H
Dover of Cave, J. W. Ward Of
Johnson, Clay Spotts of Lebanon,
| F. P, Smalley of Lave Creek, Sam
Henderson of Piney Fork, John W
Smith of Strawberry, G. W. Wann
of Scott, Lucas Johnston of SulIi,
van.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
|2 KNOWN dead IN n1UTINY
OF NEGRO TROOPS IN TEXAS
BLACKS WHO WENT WITH PERSHING
TO MEXICO RUN AMUCK AND FIRE ON
WHITE CIVILIANS and SOLDIERS

ing a Jefferson car at Jefferson-ave
and East Grand-blvd., when the car
started She was thrown 10 the
pavement and suffered injuries
about the body She was taken to
Receiving hospital
When the bicycle he was riding
was struck by an auto driven by
Mike" Mogilovkin. Lafayette Rob
crts, % years old. No 1875 Cora-st.
River Rouge. was thrown TO the
pavement. and was later taken TO
the west branch OF Harper hospital
suffering from cuts about the head
and body
Paul Phelps. 10 years old, No.
sol lroquois-ave., was hurled from
his motorcycle when struck by an
auto driven by Frank Mastriko. No.
2l67 Russell-st.. Thursday night. at
CamerOn-ave. and North Grand
blvd. He was taken TO Harper hos
pttal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
MMILLAN ARCTIC
EXPLORERS ARE
SAFELY BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. PA wireless
dispatch was received here last
night from Donald h. Macmillan
head OF the Arctic exploration ex-
petition on the steamer Neptune
by President Henry Fairfield Os
born, Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. stating that all
were well and indicating that all his
collections and equipment are safe
on the vessel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
TROLLEYS PROVE
BIG OFFENDERS
Several of the Victims
Are In Serious
Condition

Twelve persons were injured.
Thursday night, in an automobile
and street car accidents
Peter Waslovagc. 81 years old. ad.
dress unknown. was struck by "A
Michigan car AT Twenty-eighth-s
and Michigan-ayc.. and rendered un-
conscious. tie was taken 90 Recpiy-
INK hospital where 10 was found that
hc has a fractured skull His condi.
ti0n is critical
In two other street car accidents,
seven persons were injured 4 west.
bound Baker car ran into Grand
Belt car at I o'clock Friday morn
ing and injured three people. two
ot hem seriously Edward Kniling
"a wears old. No. 3G Marsc-st River
Rouge was taken 10 Receiving hos.
pital suffering from body bruises
Marie Rallcy. % years OF age. was
taken 10 her home, No POO
Camplell-avc Charles J Henry. l0
years OF age, No % Reidcrst. was
able 10 go home alone.
A Fourteenth car left tho tracks
az llastings-st and Piquefteave.
Thursday night resulting in in
juric to Mrs Isaac solomon 30
years old. No 242 Alfred ST. ! X
Foil 800 years old, so. 2la Algor.
ave, Adoll Humon 35 No 22S Dol
marst, ana j. T. Moore. 3S. 40
4N9 Oaklaud-aye. An wCrc able to
gu home
William piafiazak, 10 years Old.
SO $50 T.llIaan.ate.. was struck by
q Fourteenth car af Fouriccnth-st
anl War~onaye, ass ho Was running
ou To- sell papers He was taken
t1 Receiving hospital u Is feared
Vl lose his Left eye from the
injury
N John Gilmore. IS years old
SO. 122 Ad9msave. east, was board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
PRESIDENT
SETS HARD
COAL PRICES
Anthracite Will BE 81
To $5 Ton at Mine
Mouth

WASHINGTON. Aug prcsi
dent Wilson last night issued
proclamation fixing the price of
hard coal az the mines at from 81
to s. per ton. named Dr " a Gar
Held. president Of Williams college
as food administrators and set
limit on profits 10 be- made hy retail
dealers.
Final and definite fxation OF re-
tail prices will bee tho next ana last
step in establishing The federal coal
control
Anthracite iobbcrs dohverine coal
at Buffalo and points east of that
city will b. allowed a maximum
prc-it OF 20 cents ton of Z2f0
pounds and those delivering 10 west
Of Buffalo may charge an excess
OF 30 cents.
The anthracite scale for railroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

earth together leaving smear OF
reddish. tineed dust
4 few hundred yards down. be.
hind The former French lines. how.
ers bloom prolusoly Their colorful
blooms bring ont even more horribly
the track OF death above
The French victory az Dead Mans
4ill IS monument 10 the devlish.
Is destructive and accurate new
French artillery To render Mean
Mans Hill "impregnable" the Ger.
man had constructed three tunnels.
one. named the Grown Prince, ,"
trsversed tho hill. another named
Bismarck, connected the two sum.
mits and third, "Corheaux ran
Under Crosse Hill
French 400 millimeter shells
pierced each tunnel In the Crown
Prince tunnel alone were found to
cay The bodies Of moro than hun.
drcd dead Germans. the victims OF
this single shell When the French
first swarmcd over they took 700
German prisoners from the same
gallery.
In Corbeaux tunnel the French
took AN entire German regimental
stan. with IT'S maps. papers and ma.
torial
one thing Gen Pershing who wit.
messed this particular assault, par
ticularly emphasized was the work
of the new French guns He spoke
particularly about II 10 Gen. Corvi-
sart. whose troops made the assault
later.
Pcrshing and Corvisart are old
friends They were together in
Manchura.
The same new tactics by which
the French artillery. as IN the case
OF Dead Mans hill. are able TO take
the most difficult positions with in
significant losses, are now being
taught the American army.
Today, standing on the summit of
the hill, | saw the French gradually
advancing right and left Of Hin 304,
on the left bank of the Meuse This
ridge has not yet been completely
captured
over our heads there were con
slant aerial battles. German airmen
constantly stroye to hover low
enough TO send splashes or machine
gun FIRE on the victorious poilus.
French flyers fought necessarily 20
drive them back Sometimes the
battle ragged only few hundred
feet aloft. There was never any
possibility of mistaking the Ger
mans because all their machines
fred flaming incendiary bullets At
one time score of airplanes were
engaged in deadly combat in the
skies just around whore we stood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
PLAN FIGHT TO
RESTORE BEER
Michigan Liquor Dealers viii
Bring On Election
In 1913

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 23.--Mem-
bers Of the Michigan Retail Liquor
Dealers association at their closing
meetings here Thursday afternoon
adopted resolution favoring the
submission 20 the people in 1913 OF
"a constitutional amendment permit
ting the manufacture and sale with
in the state Of light wines and beer.
Petitions will be circulated and all
plans made for strong campaign
Advocates OF the liquor amend.
ment are counting on the total ban
on beer imports effective under
the federal law 10 help them in
their campaign 10 restore beer in
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

LONDON. Aug 2S-The Allies
eyes were turned 10 Russia again
->oday. Germany was driving power
fully toward RIGA \ number Of
Petrograd dispatches. admitting con.
siderable advance I'm this offensive,
suggested the possibility that the
government would move from Pet
rOgrad 20 Moscow pctroFrad Is
less than 500 milcs from Riga. and
the Baltic seaport Is ono of the key
cities 10 The capital All Russian
advices characterized the front sitl
alton as grave. but not necessarily
without hope
Sundays conference OF all politi.
cal factions In Moscow is looked to
for energetic action Russia's whole
internal and military situation VIII
be discussed Military chiefs will
be there 20 report in person So
will ali cabinet heads. The direct
purpose Of tho gathering Is the for
nation OF coalition government
which will accurately represent The
whole people and which, by this
powsr. will be able 90 extend It's
iron hand methods 10 sweep out dis-
affection in tho army as well as at
home
on tho western front, tho Canad
ians were still driving on Lens.
Fighting Is now within the city
limits. n ccnters on dominating
Stag heap Tow hundred yards dis
tant from the railway station.
The French were perfecting their
positions gained in the great Yer
dun drive while an artillery duel in
creased In intensity.
Infantry actions were rare,
Rome dispatches indicated Gen
eral Cadorna's troops were still ad'
vancing. there being no abatement
in the fierce sighting along this
whole AustroItalian front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

other producer nty charge an
advance VI 75 cents ton Of 2.24O
pounds over The figures SET for the
railroad-owncd mncs Those who
incur tho expense of rescrcenlns D.
at Atlantic or lake ports may add
an additional nye cents ton
Bituminous profits for Iobbers are
fixed at % cents "a ton of 1000
pounds and thc same restrictions
that govern dealings by number
of anthracite iobbcrs apply 90 btu
minOus transactions
The pre- ident's order forbids rail
road-owncd mines from selling go
other mines and prohibits dealers
from selling coal produced by rail
road owned mines on basis OF
prices fixed for other mines
The anthracite Iohh prieo be-
come effective Immediately as did
bitumino1s mine prices announced
last night
The coal administration viii Do
organized a soon a Dr Garfield
has comrletad hi- work Of recon-
mendinc to tho iool admini -tration
government pf.cc for the 1917
wheat crop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Russian Doesn't
w m "w~drrhr BaHcnHm mdGaHT yDn@no mRv@mmn

gently mentions this fact 10 an Eng
lishman or au American that Is lee.
turing him about Russias duty IN
the present emergency. and then
the Englishman or tho American
finds it hard 10 carry on the con.
ycrsation
In spite of her terrific losses Rvs
sia will go on and fight. but she
wants 10 fight for something worth
while and not because somebody
tolls her &. fight. and not for the
things nations usually fight for.
For instance, Russia doesn't give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
g To Deal In Conquered PROVING es, But II,

a hoot about Constantinople and a
warm water port
have tried hard 10. make some
Of my Enelish-speaking friends un.
dcrstand this. but have never had
any pck. Somehow. IL doksn q take
hold II slides OF their minds like
cats claws on a granite shaft II
doesn't seem 10 find anything 10
stick 90.
They can't understand a nation
so foolish. a warm water port--it
would mean everything 10 the fu-
ture wealth. prosperity and com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Bu' ho VIII fgh- as hard as any
other man "a the world rd perhaps
a huie harder if p thinks his
democraey as in danger cd. fhe rgfo-
iurion light or bis scI. urd bro -
oi his bfe may Dr. oyerybrown
So fhen here SIS 81 neH force los
loose in This world and rentlemrr
Chat love wisdom AMID pursue u
would do WfH fo con irr 30 with
thc utmost attention. because Do
lieve me if 10 isn suppressed u
Will Scar up more Things than mnetj
old thrones and put more relics %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
FRITCH. FREE
ON $4,000 BAIL

Dr George A. FTitch. arrested
Thursday afternoon on the charge
OF giving illegal treatment 20 Mrs
Christine Gordon. No $40 High ST.
west. was released in The evening
on g. 900 bail furnished by David
Ncderlander
Fritch's alleged victim who IS in
q serious condition in Harper hos
pital. is n daughter OF The foreman
of The jury thar acquitted fritch in
the Mabel Millman case several
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

mercial greatness Of Russia a.
present her only ports on hor Eu
ropean side arc frozen up iVr 6r
six months OF the year and hC is
therefore strangled in her ccWmer-
cial development lf She haG Con
stantinOple she could spread her
business and influence very lkcIt
over all the world
The typical Ru i'm knows this
very we'll. but he DOESN'T CAfr.
and the rest OF the world will NOT
get hold of the Russian situation
until 1t understands that he doesn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

maps and ul that sort of thing
and his mind firmly decided iali
lre viii not do 10 Ict turkey keer
J'onsfantnAple tlfl Tho crack pf
doom for an ho cbrcs\
We'll then. what DOES De- care
ahoutg What DOES move him9
Why democracy and his dream oi
unlFe.t 81 brotherhood and good Will
De wouldn't fghf anybody fo gain
w0uidn shed any blood for any
amount Of territorial expansion or
trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
|6 ARRESTED
As GAMBLERS
Police Raid Club On Adams
Ave-: Seize Beer, Dice
and Cards

Sixteen men were arrested on the
charge OF gambling and ten cases
Of beer were confscated in a raid
on a club at No. 30 Adamsave.
west. Thursday night. by Detectives
Iannon. Fraley. O'Grady. Wilson,
Blaszak and IIuskin.
The detectives rushing into the
place. found gambling games I'm
progress They seized dice, cards
and sl0.55 in money.
scarab Club open 10 public snt 4
20 q, Addison UOtef-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Rn HrNRY WOOD.

StaG Correspondent United Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
THE FIELD, Aug - Dead Mans
Hill was aptly ramod
From whore the former French
line was, that is half way down its
slopes. ahead 90 the summit, every
inch of ground today IS soaked with
blood OF German defenders. The
place Is shambles Not a blade
OF grass or vestigc OF vegetation
marks the awful scene. Bits OF
human flesh have been ground into
the very soil itself II Is as II some
gigantic convulsion had ground the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
RUSSIANS PREPARE TO
FLEE CAPITAL As FOE
GAINS IN RIGA DRIVE
French Offensive Reveals
New Artillery On Both Sides

Henry wood. United Press stan
correspondent. reports today use by
the French of new artillery. Of
400 miiilmetre cRIibcr. In their
Ncrdun assault. This would mean
field piece Of 1873 inches dIa-
meter.
Prev Niou~ly Wood reported the
Iermans were hurting 3sI MILL
metre ShrapucI shells NJ the
French attackers. This would
mean she'll of 1901 Inches
diameter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Arrest of Negroes By
Police Blamed For
Trouble
VOLLEY is FIRED
AT AMBULANCE
Officer Who Tries To
demonstrate Is
Shot Dead

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 24.-Hous-
ton was under martial law today
as the search began for the dead in
the rioting last night OF members OF
the Twenty-fourth United States In
fantry. a Negro regiment. al Camp
Logan. the new national cantonment
for Illinois troops.
The known dead were 10 early
today. but many more are believ-
ed 10 have been killed, especially in
the San Felipe Negro district.
The dead are white men. civilians,
police officers and national guards
men.
Upwards OF score OF persons,
men, women and children, were
wounded II is not yet known how
many Negroes were killed The
Negro soldiers had been stationed
az Camp Logan 10 act as guards
during the construction work there.
Authorities believe today the out
break originated over difficulty
between two Negro soldiers and
policemen who arrested them for
disturbing the peace early in the
afternoon.
Firing began "a an ambulanoe
started thru q section where there
were Negro soldiers The ambu-
lance was stopped and riddled with
bullets from the Negroes rifles.
Police reserves were sent out but
were met by volleys from the Ne
groes Civilians went 10 the assist
ance Of the police officers and firing
continued for nearly two hours
Captain J. w. Mates. Battery A.
Second Illinois Field Artillery, was
among the dead
Mates was killed when he tried
TO demonstrate with the Negro sol
diers.
DALLAS. Tex Aug. q Houston
police early today notified Dallas
officials that "a number" of armed
Negro soldiers Of the Twenty-fourih
United states Infantry. who riOted
last night at Camp Logan near
Houston. were on tSir way 10
Dallas
The Negro soldiers made their es-
cape on Houston Texas Central
train according Zoo fhe Houston po-
lice u Was not tated Hhy The
troopers woic cowre 'o
POHcg reserves were r'-af from
h,re go Hufch.ns. l2 m-e aa ot
Dallas IN meet the Negro soldiers
and arrest them.
John y. I>innnne. nlfed states di--
trict nttorucN, has ordr-cd fhc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Situation Is Alarming
But Not Hopeless,
Says Report
CANADIANS GAIN
BIT MORE OF LENS
French Guns Crumble
Enemy Works; Italy
Pushes Attack

LONDON. Aug 24.--in san
culinary fighting, Canadian
troops in the outskirts OF Lens
pressed still further into the
coal city today.
South OF Lens there was fierce
fighting" Field Marshal Halg
reported. "as result Of which
we hold German trenches I'm
redistely northwest OF Green
Crassier."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
coRREtTs EXCESSIVE THIRST
uorsford's AcId Phosphate

relieves the parchcd throat and mouth
and prevents tho dry feeling due 10
heat Substitute for lemons. Try H.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

owned mines, which include prac-
ticauy all the big producers, fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

This is the nfth article hy Chatica
Edward Russell. stan writer of The
Ilnrr. since his return from Rus
tia. where hr spent throo months ms
m'fuhor ~ the official United states
commission 90 the provisional Rus
Sian government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
eY cAARLes TOWARD RusseLl

NHNHItS tUWNHV HUoStLL
tCorNf irht 1917 hv the Newspaper
Enterprise Aaaociatlunl
The Russian casualties I'm this
war 80 far are more than 1000. 600
killed, wounded and prisoners
Sometimes Russian quietly and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
WAR

A few intmdated 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, 1917-08-24

scarab Club open 40 pubifc sat. 4
Co q. Addison Hotei.-Adv.