davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
+ & s ## # ### # M 81 q
e In Base Ban s.
+ world Yesterday. -
+ = 1888 e e

## ### # s. g e
National League.
At New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
At Philadelphia, o; st. Louis 8.
At Boston, O. st. Louis, 8.
At Brooklyn, S; Cincinnati, 6. &c
innings.)
American League.
At Washington q; Cleveland, 1.
only one scheduled.
Southern League.
At Birmingham, 6-3; Memphis, 2-6'
At New Orleans,'2; Nashville, l. <
At Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, Q.
At Mobile, o; Chattanooga, z.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 4.
At Minneapolis, 1; Toledo, Z.
AT st. Paul, q; Indianapolis, 1.
At Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 4. t12
innings.)
International League.
At Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 8.
At Montreal, 5; Richmond. 8.
At PooLo.4. n n v,.-.So,oo 0
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Germans Forced
To Their Lines
On The Aisne
Raids on Belgian Front Victorious to
English TrOopse.

l0sstuS on belgAdn 'FRONT.' V1ctOr1Ous 60
English Troopse.
Paris, July 25.-German soldiers
were rolled back to their own lines
in their futile attempt to regain
ground lost to the French yesterday
There are intense artillery duels IN
the verdun sector.
London, July 25.-one hundred and
fourteen Germans were captured IN
raids on the Belgian front last night.
The artillery was also very active here
FOR sALE-Pope-Hart8Ord Aatonao-
bile, frst-class condition. A great
bargain Rhodes Auto Co. 7-25-tfe
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

eeontinued on Last Page.l
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

The following order has been issued
the company by It's captain:
9Th Co. N. C. C. A. N G.
HendersonviIle, N. C.. July "a, 1917.
ORDER NO. 1e.
i, Upon the mobilization of this
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

American League.
At Washington, q; Cleveland, 1.
only one scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
UNITE
~ CHARITY
FETE PLANS

Elaborate plans aro being pushed
no completion for the charity enter
talnnent to be- given Friday even
inr JGae % or Nsv'n Geld under
Tho ausplce. III Mos'em temple
Mystic Shrine ard for Doe benefit
% the charities Of Detroit
Organizations OF evert kind v.l
cooperate Rith the Shrinrrs o
make mo affair elceos-. including
Tho Kr.ghts ~ Puhias Masons
EIk knights ~ Columbus Harrt
bees and others
IN tho aig parade which RII prc
cede The entertainment there Hl
DO TWO regiments ~ soldiers q cav
airy troop hospital corP- aof
Scouts. Cadets and members of fra
tsrual organization
a splendid arenors exhibition
VIII be included ln no program ~
music dancing. vaudeville and 0iar-
entertainment feature planned
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
TEACHER STAYS
DOCTORS WIFE
Then Turns Revolver On Her
self; Jealousy Believed
Motive

WAUKESHA. Wis. Juno "a
Miss Grace Lusk instructor in the
TEACHERS training department of
the Waukesha high school. yester-
day shot and Killed Mrs, David Rob.
rrts. wife Of Or David Roberts.
formerly state veterinarian and
president of The DT Roberts yeter-
mary company % this city.
The shooting occurred in the home
~ Miss Blanca Mills, where Miss
Lusk resided The two women were
The only persons in the house at
the time OF the tragedy
Later Miss Lusk turned the gun
on herself. inhlcting a wound 20 Sc
rious that she is not expected 70
live.
Mlss Lusk stated that she loved
Or Roberts and thought she was
justified IN killing Mira Roberts.
The doctor insists that he and Miss
Lusk were just good friends Miss
I.usk IL - years old
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
AID. Hindl. 10 Mayor Today

Aid W. H. G. Hindle. PRESIDENT OF
the council. is acting mayor OF be
troit. and as usual IL presiding over
the once In the city hall with
welcome and cigar for all who
have business with The fourth citys
chief executive Mayor Marx has
Como TO Buffalo 20 meet John Dodge.
who is bringing his new yacht the
Nokomis. 10 Dcirolt. and the mayor
will assist Mr. Dodge 10 navigate
the craft back 10 Detroit. II Is ~
pectod that the good ship viii reach
port here late Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
BAKERS BACKING
SAVE-WHEAT PLAN

CHICAGO. June 22--pakers who
supply s5 per cent Of The bread SOLD
In Chicago, were on record today
as favorine The first wheat cor
servafion plan ~ the National Coun
cd of Defense disc0nflnuance "
the practice OF taking beck gnsoid
bread from retailers They asohad
agreed 70 bake sll bread III ig.
ounce loavca
The decision was reached AZ q
meeting here late yesterday attend
ed BY $50 bakers. including several
from Michigan and indiana
The recommendation wpre radc
by the emergency council of tho
baking industry 40 az whom wcro
~ tho meeting They are Frank O.
Shepard of Boston. chairman. r.. &.
CODY o. Baltimore. JAY Burns ci
Omaha William FreihcNer ~ phil
adelphia John j. hid brand. O..
Brooklyn. g r Mcdonald ~ ,fem
phis William 81 Reeer 90 Mime
apohs. p Howard suHh ~ Nln
neapolis Gordon Smith. Mobile
Ala. Paul schWze. Of Chicago A
J. Taggsri, Of Indianapolis and
George S Ward. ~ Ncw York
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
POLISH CITIZENS
ARE PATRIOTIC
Many. Born On German Soil.
Anxious To Assure Uncle
Sam Of Loyalty

Detroit Poles are showing a high
grade ~ American patriotism In
the present crisis Many OF them
We're born in German territory and
their registration cards would lndf
cate that they are German subjects
an implication they Wlsh 20 deny
They don want exemption from
service on the ground that they
were unfortunate enough f6 be born
on German soil and many have
asked 70 have the cards changed
They want 20 20 abroad and Sight
tho kaiser. and they fear their card.
might give The wrong impression
SO inslstent were these demand
that City Clerk Lindsay appealed 20
Lansing FOR advice. and. on Friday
he received a reply from John A
Bersey. sdiustant general. in which
he explained that the sirnprs on tho
cards would be examined before fhe
local draft board later when each
individual would have an opportun
ity 20 correct he impression that ~
is "a German subject
Tho registration board ls stili reg.
istering tardy patriots and viii con
tinue 20 so register them until they
get notice from Washington They
believe registration will continue
until about July Men are now
signing up a. tho rate OF about a
dozen a day. Offering large varl.
ety OF excuses FOR their Hardness.
bu' In very few cases admitting thar
they were registering reluctantly
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
TROLLEY AND
TRAIN KILL TWO

An unidentified man etol d
years olf-rldine With Franz paata
So 22 Wado-st, ir an eH'cm0hIe
wee Instantly killed late Thursday
uIght whom an nter1rtaa rsl
tho machine ar Nictira0 enI Nr
ri0ave Pants suffered fraru-e4
sFrll and wa 'atcr to
pifal .n a critical CONDITION T-
body ~ tnr nrferreet man
taken % fhe urrrgc
An HnAnonH man boH 81 years
old and woll dres "a 7as found ltar
hosi1e zee Waaash raHf .ad tr1cu at
,Iack.caVe ehori'- aator 9rark
Friday morn.1r Hr tsf been Struck
aF II train He died before medical
aid reached h.m Tho bodg as. ak
IN to no morvge
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
House Expected To
Adopt Bill Sat
urday
REED HOLDS FLOOR
IN THE SENATE
Uncertainty Seriously
Affecting Wheat
Situation
~ ROBERT ]. BENDER

cllN IN - loNarflt l Nltct ~ t"'
WASHINGTON. June ee.-Cona
dent OK carry passage of food con
troll legislation. Herbert Hoover 10.
day is shaping lnto hnal form the
great Distributing machinery Of ihe
country
Patriotic appeal for voluntary
agreement 20 keen this machine
funcuonmg properly uail'the Lever
bin has passed being made io
producers. middlemen and consum.
ers
Grain exchange officials Will meet
here late today or tomorrow when
tho department Of agriculture viii,
urge thai buying continue as Bslai
House and senate Continued debate
on the Lever BIN today Reed hold
ing the aoor nearly an day In the
senate
According 70 program The house
viii pass the measure tomorrow j.
goes 10 the senate agriculture com.
mittee Monday There some por
lions VIII De- eliminated n viii be-
reported to the senate and snbsti
tuted for the upper house measure
now being debated
The department ~ agriculture
stated today that uncertainty o.
millers grain and commission hoUses
and others j. seriously affecting The
southwestern wheat situation 70
is feared this NAV cause some farm
ers 20 sacrifice iheir wheat 20 spec
ulators
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
CONGRESS
GOES AFTER
COAL TRUST
Full Control Rider To
Be Attached To
Food Bill

WASHINGTON June % Con.
ercss is preparing for an attack in
force on me rarnparts OF The Goa
fr9st
The senate interstate commerce
committee met TODAY 10 plan hear.
ine for government regulation OF
sale transportation. distribution and
/. 81 necessar, equ-ltioD az the coun-
tryS coal supply during TIE war.
The n7u Tee railroads plag IN dis
trihuaon az the nation coal supply
also Ni' '6orolv DO gone into.
lr order 20 Lef speedy action it IS
possible me b.ll ll be offered as
as an am-uamcnt t0 tae pending
food CONTROL hu n gives tho nrest
den, q, the federal rade. commission
fan powers 81 coutro, over the coal
situation
Prices ~ coal many parts OF
De United States have reached an
eyorb.falt l.vel senator Pomerene.
whl in-rodu q resolution. said
today "la addition tc his a lare
number ~ consumers are unable to
obtain supple 90 this prime neces.
sity
Failure TO procure coal mpsirs
the health ard strength ~ ne PEG
Pie aud Involves ne partial or com
piete cessation @. many Industries
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
ITALIANS VISIT
GARIBALDI HOME

NEW YORK. June PA pilgrim
age TO the spot where the Italian
lioerator, Garibaldi. lived during
two years OF his exile VAS the main
point OF today's program Tor New
Works entertainment Of the Italian
war mission. Special memorial ex.
ercises were TO be held there late
this afternoon. the home OF Carl.
baldi being in Rosebsnk. Staten
Island
Previous TO this. the mission was
entertained AZ luncheon BY the Mer.
chants association. Tonight Mayor
Mitchell Is TO have tho Italians "A
his guests at an elaborate dinner a,
the Waldorf Enormous crowds
greeted the Italians everywhere 10
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
ENGINEERS TO
HAVE A BAND

COL BnrEfss commanding tho
siEth regiment ~ Reserve Engi
rcor cncamped at tho state fair
grounds has commissioned Sergt
Thoms ~ smith ~ organize a
-es menfaI band There arc mum
er re good mueiclanr among tho
IN ard f5 have already offered
emsoives for The band Chief
01rlor Canning viii act a. leader
-d Instructor The band will play
'1r guard mount and RETREAT and
Vl' give evening concerts on the
Ground The boys viii buy their
evr InsirGments n necessary. but,
of coure. any patriotic persons who
cay b. diap1ref 70 contribute will
n0f be- diecogr1 god
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
THREE WOMEN IN
THIS LAW CLASS
Detroit College Graduates 30
Students; Degrees and
Prizes Awarded

The Detroit college OF Law con
ferged ne degree 81 bachelor %, law
upon three young women and 20
yo10e men Thursday evening tn AT
eada hall where Tho commence
ment exercise werc held
Benjamin p Edwards, executive
dire ctor OF he college presided.
The Rev William = Can't offered
the invocation and Deau William
Kirchbaum pre -enied the diplomas.
Seven of ,he graduates arc now
.n The officers training camp az
Fort Sheridan They are Raymond
r AUowey Peter r Boyle Oswald
O. Grattan Joseph Jackson. Louis
A. Kear} Frank a Wetsman and
Floyd 81 MeIsenhelmer
Tho Philip Cray debating prize
~ $3.50 was awarded 20 Peter ?
Boyle. Oswald Gratfsn. Ven r
sscre. Lazarus S Day.dlow F -
Nesenheime- PAUL IF Kelley ana
Georr "a watson The Arthur p
Lacy prize % - was given 70 Mr.
Melsenhemrr while Mr Dayidiow
received the William sayres, Jr,
orize 81 go Philip R8biner and
Woftl inner Liss were awarded The
George Monaghan and Philip Nc.
Hugh gold medals Robert 3 Nc.
Donald was rho recipient Of a set %
rcors offered for hfeh standing dur
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

a subscription list was passed
around tho city hall Friday morning
by Guy ingalls,. deputy city clerk.
who insisted that everybody sub
scribe 81 in recognition Of the Red
Cross Dollar day RE didn't md
any slackers. and nc collected the
cash as he went along. so by late
afternoon be bad goodly number
OF dollars 10 turn into the fund.
This was just little extra contri-
button. as practically every denizen
OF the city hall bad already made
an Individual subscription 10 The
mercy fund
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
ELKS WIND UP
BIG CONVENTION

MUSHROOM. Mich. june ca
Ideal weather greeted Michigan Elhs
ior the closing dsy of tbeIr conven
sion NJ ths city A monster "a.
triotc parade was staged th,s after.
noon Three thousand members
marched Thirteen bands from as
many states sought houors
Because the usual entertainments
were wholly abandoned during hc
present convention and We're repnc
"a by patriotic demonstrations. To-
night VIII he given over to three
story cabaret a dance program Is
'or visiting delegatcs ine dua
business session of the convention
uas held this morning when ofTlceru
elected yesterday were installed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
You. the Wife and Children
Should Take This
Wonderful Trip

There - no question about 70, The
winter has been q hard one. You have
put IN busy season AZ the ofnce,
Your vile too has had her full share
~ work md worry. and the children
have boon studying pretty hard a
few weeks in Colorado Ia all that IL
needed 20 pgt the whole family IN
splendid trim Each one will bene-
az ~ the change
Make yoUr plans now-for vaea
ton IN colorado this coming summer
where YOU can live out In the open.
whore YOU cnn breathe Tho cxhila rut-
fnr air and fl your lungs with the
co.'s. fnviNcrnfing ozone from the
mountains Take your Eolf clubs.
sIfrr tackle 7rl camera. and I'll
-.Iafanftc vor boz re beneficial FUN IN
two or three weeks IN Colorado than
Won can have az home I'll summer
Tho economy ~ living In Colorado.
ard Tho cEse with which you can 20
md return. mahre vacation there
mort desirable The Buriineton--ths
road represent--ha special C0iors-
Do service oil summer running
Aunerb trains with every comfort.
luxury and convenience
Write mo e caTi nr drop in thu
0fnoe and let me give YOU Illustrates
booklet. map. etc. containing com
piete information about this wonder
ful vacation State
" Francis. Gen Pas kgt. C. a
a q r r. sf7 ". Jackson blvd,
Chicagos--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
CAN'T EXEMPT
AMERICANS OF
GERMAN BIRTH

COLUMBUS. o. june 22.-To cy-
empt Americans Of German parent
age from military service is 20 rec.
ognize divided citizenship
Gov. Cox So declared on q letter
10 G. s. Nierick editor of fhe
American Weekly formerly thr
Fatherland New York
eve cannot recognize now. oi an
times. division among The Ameri
can people. SAYS Coxs letter an
swering query from Nierick.
Those who cannot register az iuA
United States Americans, citizens
with only one loyalty may declare
themselves alien enemies. There
can be no halfway course
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
GERMAN
STAKES ALL
ON U-BOATS
People Confident That
Submarines Will
Beat British
HAVE NO THOUGHT
OF GIVING UP
Think Entente Will
Crumble If Slavs
Quit

COPENHAGEN. June 22-Beriir
and all Germany are submarine mad
Men and women with their faces
pinched by lack OF adequate food
are heroically and single-mIndedly
fixed In their belief that the thou
sand or more underwater craft
which the public Is now led to
believe Germany has in the war
1one Will win for the kaiser.
No disoomforts Incident to sehiey-
ing that success are TOO great 20 be
borne.
This Ia the picture OF Germany
from the German viewpoint which
the United Press is able 70 present
today. The information was con
tanned In a letter received here 20.
day by a Danish resident with close
friends in high oficial positions in
Berlin. Despite all difficulties Of
food supply. the writer said the Ger
man public held complete confidence
in the U.boats' mastery OF the war
Everyone believes EnKland's de-
feat IL the prime consideration. ="
the German writer declared. Ger
mans regard England as the one
nation responsible for proclamation
OF the war. The German govern
ment. the navy. the army and the
people are not anxious 10 start open
hostilities against America. Eng.
land Is Germany's main enemy and
Germany thinks thru the subnla-
rines she has found the weapon
which will bring England 10 her
knees.
"The public expresses regret that
English women and children will
have TO suffer thru lack OF food
but Il remembers that the German
women and children have been sui.
fering for a long time on account
OF England's starvation blockade
OF Germany.
"of course there is suffering here
thru lack OF adequate food The
children are growing thinner All
our faces are pinched--except those
OF the food grafters and there are
plenty Of these. II Is true that we
have only enough 10 live on. But
we are going to go ahead and we
are watching daily the work OF our
submarines. In the meantime we
have cheering news OF vegetables
and cereals that will be plentiful
soon. Also our meat ration has in.
creased and we are told the toll OF
the submarines will be increasingly
large.
we do not know what will hap
pen in Russia. She may make
separate peace. In which case Ger.
many would easily be able 10 lend
her plenty OF money-even billions.
italy would undoubtedly make a
separate peace likewise II Russia
took this step--because Italy fears
for what the Austrian troops might
do on her borders IL they were re-
leased from the Russian front From
this 1t seems probable that France
might also agree TO peace on Ger
tain favorable conditions. which Ger.
many would be willing 10 grant.
Under such circumstances. nobody
thinks England would be foolish
enough to stick in the war alone.
or with the United States. II Eng.
hnd did. Germany could literally
put . steel net Of submarines around
tho British Isles and starve them
out. II would not take more than
a few months either"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
FOE SMASH
is BROKEN
BY FRENCH
Paris Cites Repulse of
Strong German
Assault

PARIS. June @ Another violent
German assault the second IN two
days against commanding positions
On The French from was launched
yesterday cas-, of Mont Teton on a
front of quarter OF mile The
va- Office announced today
The enemy penetrated or front
trene hes. bat was driven out" the
statement concluded The attack
as made after heavy artillery ire
The statement also detailed sharp
hrhtng east Of vauxhaiilon where
Yesterday the German attack cen
tered and q spread % sharp artil-
lery lighting over the region south
OF Fllnin
AZ night. south OF IaFere, a sue.
cessful French raid brought back
prisoners Enemy raids In Renleres
Wood lLorrainel were fuitless
LONDON. June % British forces
last night made suceessful raids or
The German lines ~ widely scattered
points on the British front Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
Southeast OF Queani. IN tho
neighborhood % Neuve Chapelle. and
near Armentieres We made succeae-
fUl raids. innictink casualties on
The enemy and securing prisoners.
no reported
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
AT BAY
CITY TODAY
Final Card of Short ship Meet
Promises Something Extra
In Thrills

BAY CITY. Mich June g The
short ship uots AZ Bay city VIII
end this afternoon with good card.
which features The 2l2 pace Tor a
1900 purse II is expected that
IS Wigg,ers Nill start The program
also calls FOR ? 80 irot and a 10
pace. with good fields entered FOR
each event An added attraction
will DO consolation trot FOR horses
that have won no short ship Veto
rics this year
The meeting here mas been a
dandy Weather has been IDEAL and
livery card has been jammed with
thrills Thursday's racing vas ex-
ira ane % took five heats 20 dc.
eide both no 2:l0 pace and tho 4le
'rot MARY Rosaiind Parr. driven
ty UuFglns. won the feature 2tiN
pace This Detroit mare wasn't
even ngured IN the betting. and vas
eighth and sixth In the hrst two
heats. which we're won By MARY Pc.
tiers. The final three heats, how
ever. were picNings for the Detroit
entry The Thursday summary
4t6 PAcE. PURSE $500
CHW Mouauette. en- d. b.
OIue 80 a Mayesj III. 1
- torrr y Hutton. pr e. err
=, VIM ,,,...' ,p..
1-tab pointer. h. CDennis. { :
sunday Evening. Pi"m-
coan Msroae. = tcsssyi I
Time 2.lai.. .,f5is 2ltt.
2Io PACE. PURSE 5000.
Blk M. by Guy
Princeton ,Hopklnsj 4
Mar Peters b. m.
=, tcrgm9 ss ?
canutc. b - jf.ee)...i sro
Josie .oght. o.. q tDen-
rady knight b. m
Elsie onws do. b. M
Tlme sioi5 2iot.. soaH 2.Iai.
ais TRor. PURSE $500
Dsvid fnak br q. hy
WiIsek Casey ...
Willow Mac. b. g tMs-
infJ -.t,,.....,, ~ 2
Konpo. b. e. (Carea 4
Kate. ca m. (MiileD 49,. @
Miss silver Tund. b m.
fMcNcyJ s.t........ 10 70
Lena Moko. b. NJ dana-
porfl t4..t....-...t. 70
Frances Belmont. b. m.
ERWIN t.-.......... 70
Kentucky Hall. b. m
G'rannfrl --,......s sb 7ro
Joe ~ b. tEdmAnl 10 Z dls
Maggie Bond. D. m.
Cchocyer) ..........s GRO
Drohsda, = = Potter IL ar
Time--2,1s1. 2ifh. 5;i6i.. 2.itA
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

COLUMBUS. o.. June %
Whom etalgsfionl fhroafsn.\ f
English parrovs." adFise Clwso
Meeker, O. local broker Meezer
was emphatic In his assertion fhat
The noisy little birds after rrorer
culinary treatment arc as yell fast
ing ss they are noisy.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
RUSS CRISIS
IMPROVING,
SAYS ROOT
Grimm Expulsion Ends
Chance of Separate
Peace
BY WV. g. SHEPHERD
stun Correspondent tinted Press

PETROGRAD June SET and
the citizens of Petrosrad pessimis.
tic but I think tho situation in Rus
sia is improving. declared former
Senator Elihu Root, chairman OF the
American mission. 20 the United
Prcss today The only danger
comes from Germany
THE Incident OF the deportation
OF the Swiss Socialist Grimm is very
significant Thru failure Of his 81.
forts. Germany has lost all hope OF
separate peace"
The Petrograd press today was
flied With enthusiastic comments
over the extremely meager reports
indicating almost revolution for
democracy IN Spain. The people are
eager for full details
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

The report 81 a committee includ.
ing ca. y. s W1gle. The Rev. Ar.
thur Carlisle and r. @ Henderson.
" Windsor presented Thursday in
the annual synod OF the diocese ~
Huron. A. London. Ont placing the
minimum salary for clergy OF the
diocese AZ 1920, was adopted. g..
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

y \ BEsrAnARorF-
Leavea puIpIt lor vaua.alI.

GAINESVILLE. o, June e The
Rev F. w German. nastor y Tho
Congregational church. hold Bis con.
sresation The other night that he
had signed contract Tor y seven
weeks vaudeville tour ge was
uented leave 81 absence The
Rev. Mr Germans speciality IL sing
ing He was on the stage before
entering the ministry.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

ONALAsKA, WIS, June 22.-Uss
NJ the cliy's back streets Cor rsis.
ing potatoes was authorized recently
by The town council High school
boys. under direction Of the county
farm school. 2il cultivate the high
ways
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

The eFec ~ fhe war on tho
American textile industry wil be-
discussed ~ The annual meeting OF
mo Southern Textile association.
which begins ire sessions today a.
Wrightsviiie- Beach. y. q.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

roeai has been designated a.
"Csn Conservation uay" 10 Missouri.
when hou rwiYcs are 10 mobilize
overs r..sr jar tin can and esrthen-
ware - Or 70 contain fruits and
yerotlblcs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Both dressy and simple models. White
Vole trimmed in colors. striped Noiles
and fancy figured Voiles Many have
organdy collars cuffs. Women's, misses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
THREE GOOD RANCHES.

400 ACRES fenced and cross fenced;
200 acres in alfalfa, rs In grain; bal
ance good pasture; decreed water
paid up; modern house, bath and
water works; wind mills; no al
kali or stone to hurt; black and
chocolate loan soil on state high
way; 1875 head cattle can go with
place, only $40 per acre. Terms, or
will exchange for smaller place.
so ACRES highly cultivated; plenty
good water In central location near
Boise; splendid buildings, on inter
urban and McAdam roads, $120 per
acre on easy terms or will exchange
for larger ranch and pay difference
40 ACRES, 2 story house, near city
high state cultivation, dairy ranch
and dairy stock. VIII sell every
thing, including crop right and make
easy terms on bulk of It, the best
40-acre ranch in BOISE Valley.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg. If