davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
WAR COUNCIL

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. is
head Of the labor committee OF the
council Of national defense.
At times. Gompers has been ac-
cused OF having chip-on-the-shoul-
der disposition. but declaration Of
war found him most amenable to
reason.
He must see to the conservation
Of the health and welfare Of work
ers engaged on war Jobs. and that
rush work is not done as Il was at
first done in England, BY keeping
the shifts employed such long hours
that the worker breaks down and
production suffers In quality and
quantity. He must determine in
what kinds Of work women can re-
place men. and must help to deter
mine which classes Of skilled work
ers will serve the nation better by
staying at their tasks than by join
Ing the colors.
He has yielded to pressure and
not only eats but sleeps at his desk.
Tho other day he look tiredr--he is
nearing 7o--to question s6out his
health he replied: iR
II don't know and ! don't care.
It's fight. and I'm here TO fight"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
BUSINESS MEN HIT
IN PRESIDENTS SPEECH


Washington, July 12.-Big busi-
ness was struck a severe blow by
the president in his speech yester-
day in which he said that consid-
Grafton Of profits and patriotism
could not go hand in hand. Big
business reply to the presidents
speech Is that, II there is to be a
maximum Of price at which commo-
dities can be sold, there must be a
corresponding maximum Of labor
prices which the manufacturer must
pay. Many congressman seemingly
are taking the business mans side
Of the question.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
FORESTRY NURSERIES, HAVE
LARGE ANNUAL SEED CROP

The thirteen tree nurseries main.
tained by the forest service have an
annual output Of 100000 sced-
hngs. which are used In reforesta-
tlon work on the national forests,
This 70 sunlcient TO plant $4,000
acres. spacing the trecs eight feet
apart In each direction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12

Getting Into the harbor Of Port Ar
thur ls something like an Alice In Won
derland trick. One sails through q
picture frame-thc rocky blufrs at the
mouth. barely wide enough for u stout
ship TO squeeze through without touch
las. wondering how there can be room,
for u siiip 10 ancl'or between the franz
and the picture itself. small hamlet
somewhat Swiss or Norwegian IN
homcikcncss 3Ht once behind til
siame thu wt"itrgni mfclds Thc
small lcslr II wsgfr ~ a'cs n lake
HE bon,. tcli'lGt!ly r'atc ted b.
hind lu'rr,rs tii.s he l'ttlc ht'''
lc, react ',.t'b'n ,wo hlg towa"
one o1 c','I'r sl'e.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12

A classified nd brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
U. 8. ARMY TO HELP
CONTROL IDAHO I. w. w.

Washington, July 1.-The war
department has authorized General
Lggett, commander Of the western
department, to confer with the gov
ernor of Idaho and take any action
necessary to suppress the I. W. w.
disturbances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
RUSSIAN ARRESTED AZ
VALLEJO EXPLOSION SUSPECT

Woodland. Cal. July is.--rederal
agents and tho Vallejo police asked
that ], Koslowski. arrested at Es-
parto. 15 miles from here. DO held by
the local authorities pending invss-
tisation OF his possible connection
with the explosion at the Mars Island
navy yard last Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
MOUNTAIN TOPS WILL HOLD
FORESTRY OUTLOOK HOUSES

The forest service is erecting six
new standard fire lookout stations In
Oregon and Washington this year.
Ready cut material for these build
ings is now on its way to the sum-
mits Of Mt. Adams. Mt. st. Helens,
Mt. Mclaughlin. Wagner Butte.
Rustler peak, and Kiona peak.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
: OREGON WEAIHER =
= weather tomorrow; FAIR. :
= warmer. =

.~.+~+++~++++<<<>
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
british AEROPI4ANE MAKES
RAID ON CONSTANTlNOrIlE

London. July la.---AccordinS to
brief telegraphic accounts Of the
British airships bombarding opera
tions at Constantinople, the attack
was ono Of the most successful OF
the kind during tho war The air
planes were over the city nearly a
half hour. carefully picking out their
marks and descending to an altitude
Of less than 500 yards for release
Of bombs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12

day by the singing Of Marie Sundsl-
ius. Metropolitan grand opera star.
Singers arc gathered hero from all
parts Of tho Pacific coast. This af-
tcrnoon the singers arc touring Ia
coma In automobiles. Tho conven-
ton ends Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
SWEDISH SINGERS SING
AT TACOMA CONVENTION

Tacoma. Wash. June i2.--The an
nual convention Of the Swedish sing
ers OF the Pacific coast. which open
ed here yesterday. was featured to-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
DEMOCRATIC SCHOOLS

DEMOCRATIC SCHOOLS
The many able papers and address
PES being offered to the gathering Of
school teachers at Portland furnish
IN abundance Of food for thought.
1t Is to be hoped that the teach
ing profession Of the country viii
take unto themselves the lesson
taught BY the great cataclysm OF
war. which the German school mas
ter. almost. II not quite, as much as
the German army oficer. has brought
upon IN innocent world.
No sensible or proper ideal Of
school administration will admit Of
any domination in determinins
themes for instruction or text books
to be used or attitudes on public ques-
tions, a strict adherence to
the ideals Of truth, free speech and
the development of individual opin.
ion and attitude for research.
This danger is not great in the
United States. but It is none the less
important that It should be dealt a
ruthless blow whenever and whore
ever 1t shows its head.
It has been said that the cure for
the evils Of democracy is more DEM
ocrscy. The popular definition Of
democracy suggests how more DEM
ocracy" may be secured: First. by
making the government of the peo-
pie government by more Of the
people; and, second, by making It
a government for more OF the peo-
pie.
The trend in educational affairs
parallels this two-fold trend in civic
affairs. First, the administration Of
the school system in many cities is
being actively shared by more and
more people. Superintendents, while
realizing the Importance Of leader
ship. and the necessity Of organiza-
tion and system, are wisely allow
ing school principals to exercise in
itIative In the administration OF the
affairs Of their respective school CEN
ters; principals pass this freedom on
to the teachers.
The second trend, analogous to
the second one noted in civil admin
istration, is to make the schools re-
ally "for all the people" They must
minister not only to the needs OF
the normal children, but to the spe-
cial needs Of the sickly. the blind,
the deaf, the morally and mentally
detectives. and must not forget TO
continue the educational chances
the child-laborer, and the foreign
born.
This trend is also seen in the
modified courses OF study, which
break from the grip OF tradition and
are shaped on truly democratic lines.
There is no one point in all our
democratic fabric where real dem
ocracy must be safe-guarded more
than in our schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
Know the Game.

A man who had been engaged to do a
small Job o: carpcnter work for II Glen.
wood avenue family was making out
his bill when the housewife suggested
You might put coat OF stnin ON thu
stairs
"All Overf'
"All over the rise. hut luSt part Of
the tread"
The man looked at tie woman q mo-
ment and then began ~ revise his blu.
what's wrong now;" the woman
asked.
you spoke OF the 'rInc and tread
"Yes.'
II didn't tb!nli yon knew 10 much
about the business. aud ! am going IA
change mr. bill a little" Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-12
<<<$<<<<<<<< ~ <<<<<<
! ToDAY's THRIFT THOUGHT !
) An Economical way to Feel !
) Potatoes

= An Economical Way 70 Peel =
y Potatoes !
= Drop washed potatoes In q !
: vessel of rapidly boiling water !
= and allow them TO remain 10 =
= minutes. Remove and strip the !
: skin as whom potatoes are peel 4
= cd after thorough cooking BY \
: boiling, The potatoes win still \
= DO practically raw and may be I
y handled like raw peeled pota- 4
= toes In preparing any dish. a. 4
= scalloped, French or German
: potatoes. potato chips. etc.
\ \ ~ \ \ ~ \
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Must Clean Up
Today To Break
Even

CHICAGO, June 2S-An the
symptoms Of thunder showers and
an idle day were discovered by the
Tigers when they investigated
weather conditions here this morn
ing Clouds were plentiful and the
air Was sultry The Jungaleers are
not quite certain whether they
would welcome vacation or not
Their failure 20 hold early leads
and win both games Wednesday was
a bitter blow The double trounc-
ing was All The more distressing b..
cause both Boston and New York
took unexpected beatings. All the
Tigers can do now ~ 20 attempt 20
pull the series ont o, the Ere and
leave al notions OF revenge and ad
vancement 20 the Fourth OF July
series Chicago again has big
lead The only combination OF cir.
cumstances that can break that lead
In the near future will be double
victory FOR IAge today and some
timely work by Cleveland over the
weekend 81 Louis has become So
pitfully weak tina, the Tigers should
start and make up a 10; OF ground
In N esix-game series that will start
tomorrow al the Brownie stamping
ground
Bernie Boland will get a chance
this afternoon. II rain holds of long
enough 20 permit The scheduled
double-header Cunningham. Cove
leskie and Carroll Jones will be can
dldates for the second game Scott.
Russell and Faber are the best 81
the twiTlers that Rowland can use.
Eddie Cicotte was in magnificent
form Wednesday. but ragged sup
port gave the Tigers two runs in the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
SHOOT AT NEW
SPRINT RECORDS
0ldfeld and DePalma Will Add
Short Dashes TO Sabbath
Program

As preliminary events 70 their trio
duels 70 decide the worlds dirt
track championship on The mile
course al the State Fair track July
1, Barney Oldheld, The worlds mas
ter driver. and Ralph De Palma. the
idol OF spcedways, viii each at
tempt 90 shatier The worlds records
for one. two and three miles. The
records are now proudly possessed
by that grizzled speedster. Oldheld.
To avoid the possibility of-lockinE
wheels and court disaster in these
speed trials and that each OF the
famed and fearless speed kings may
have plenty OF room for the ireach-
erous turns. each driven will have
the length and breadth OF the course
eli 10 himself while attempting 70
smash the marks Barney thinks
he has brought the records down
about As low as they can De pulled
by manmade mechanism. but any
way he rs not q bit averse 10 taking
a crack AZ them in order 10 provide
additional thrills FOR the multitude
expected But he insists.
1T can't be done
De Palma, the famous Italian
charioteer. modest-almost difident
does noi have much 70 say on the
subject Bu' al who know the pop
.ular speed hing agree that il has
been 10 The past his habit 10 DO
thirgs and not talk much about II
beforehand and il is really 20 him
they are looking for the reducing OF
the sprint records
Cdaeld has proven time and time
gain that he IS AZ home in circling
courses for short distances his
present world records for one, two.
three and hve miles Offering indis-
patabie eylC nee OF his ability along
this lne--and II De Palma knocks
q second or a fraction thereof from
his marks. il is quite likely that he
will DO his level best 10 reduce them
q bit further
Barney's records for these dis
tances. the car he fooled. and The
date and places where he made
them. are as follows
Nil - seconds. freak front
drivN Christie. Ascot speedway, Los
Angeles. March L., 1916 two miles
one ;uinute and - seconds. 81
Louis. Sept 20. 1874. Bitten Benz.
three miles two minutes and - 40
seconds. Bitter Benz Cleveland.
Arg. !. 1915 FIVE miles three min
utes and 40 +l0 seconds, Bitten
Benz. ST. Louis. Sept. %, 1914
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

tho Sox had run wished on them.
Wit Yet Rlsberg's fnheld ny fall for
a two base hit. Schalks single 10
loft scored the shortstop. Detroit
had numerous chances 20 add 10 it's
total, but couldn't cash any until
The sixth. when Cobb singled. stole
second and ran home from the key
stone sack on wild pitch
The White Sox came fro behind
in the seventh. Felsch started thu
frame with single, Gandil hunted.
Ehmke had an easy play al second.
but he threw the BAN away. Felsch
took third. Risberg walked. Burns
grabbed Schalk's grounder and
nailed Felsch al home Murphy bat.
ted for Danforth. lie fied 20 right.
Hoffman misjudged the ball and II
went for a twobagger. Two runs
scored and the game was over.
Schalk slid into Spences trying 20
score from FIRST and badly spiked
The catcher. The spiking was un.
necessary and nearly started a light.
The only consolation 20 the Wed.
uesday program is that Cobb ex-
tended his batting squirt TO "a games.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Careless Baseball Spots That Tigers Worked So Hard to

did a mpth's batting in this game.
He made four hits in four trips to
the platter.
Chicago added two runs I'm the
sixth. The trouble started with a
boot by Bush A couple OF hit and.
run blows made the most or the on
poriunity. Cunningham pitched tho
rest OF the game and got along ali
right.
The Tigers did a lot Of hitting in
the second game but didn't manu-.
facture many runs The two they
did get should have been enough 10
win for Ehmke. and would have
been had the Gclding been or major
league quality. The young right.
handler hurled ane game ana IN
no way deserved his bad luck. *.
cept for the reason that his own
fielding was az fault az a critical
llme. AZ the same time. Ehmke
does deserve credit for tho manner
in which he covered first and help
ed Burns on some aashy plays. The
scoring started carly. when Veach
doubled and scored on n single BY
Burns In their half ~ nc second.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

The Tigers performed miracles 70
and then booted the chance
had played al chicago
ball they did in the drive from me ~
OF Boston
the White sox that single series could uh
shared The
defense in the league has pped often
the OF the series me let
and returned 10 the second division SNIP
bad throws have been
mund ground balls have been N o
goals and bases covered and protected
today. The Tigers save
division Tar
the
dd
had
Twowe 1873 He had MADE onN
a Detroit this he was
and IN al
That the rookie slapped ne pan p
simply punishment for covering
bas earlier the inning
have been beaten because good baseball
credit from the Deoer who is sVg
magnificent record runs noted are
earned and uneaned es You couldn't see
tha dr,insw with a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

hrst inning They should have won
The game Bush started the contest
with safe hunt and was sacrificed
10 second by Young oCbb was not
dressed IN time and Crawford had
10 BAT in his place Sam fouled out.
Veach famed II happened that the
third strike was passed bal and
push scored on tho mishap. Not IN
III the fourth VAS there any more
dolnc. Veaoh singled in that inning
Risberg made two-base error on
Heilman. Veach stopped ~ third
and tailed on a sacrifice fiy There
after the Sox defense frightened and
there was no chance 10 score fur.
Their on Cicotte's offerings.
Dauss got into trouble in the NTH
round. largely thru his own fault.
Weaver singled and Eddie Collins
walked. Jackson rolled 10 Burns
and was safe because Dauss didn't
protect first base fast enough With
the bases full and no one out.
Dauss bumped his back and began
20 pitch A good play by Wit forced
Weaver AZ the plate Gandil famed
Risberg. the weakest batter on the
team, came 20 the plate Things
looked soft for Dauss. but Risberg
happened 70 get his weekly hit Just
then He slammed the ball past
frst for three bases and cleaned the
sacks II happened that Risberg
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
AMATEUR DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Saturdays baseball Fest Will
Give SandlOt Fans a
Great Treat

All akDafa feF amateur day A.
Navin held Saturday" IL the slogan
OF the parade commission. which has
worked out all the various details.
The parade of baseball future
greats" vIll start a. Grand Circus
park and travel via Woodward and
Michigan-aves 10 Navin held X j.
scheduled 20 start al l. 80 o'clock
All Independent teams who desire
70 parade should at once get IN
touch with the Amateur Day Com
mission secretary a. No. lis West
Columbia stu Main 1929
The parade will De headed By a
squad Of mounted police followed
~ The Odcfellovs baseball league
and Nuto floats Next viii come the
Federation ball teams n their vsri
Gus classes, headed zy the p 3
band Following the federation dele.
cation will come the Independent
teams and other leagues The pa
rate will be in charge OF George J
Moran. Of the D. a. b. r. and Don
Gander. OF ne Oddfellows
TIE various organizations will car
~ banners so that The fans can pick
out hefr favortte teams without any
trouble Arriving AZ The ball PARK
The boys will disband and hustle 20
their assigned places. The program
will start shortly after The arrival
OF the parade or about 80 o'clock
To euiiven proceedings az the park.
Barrys band will play turnout The
afternoon. After the scheduled feld
events have been run on the main
attraction Of the day-"The ball
game between Western Lodge, OF
-she Odd'ellors' league. ard the Bar
~ Real Estate club, of the Fedora
tion-will take place Bsrry's club
won the right 70 play for~the Fed
GRAFTON b. eliminating Gray :
Clothes shop last Sunday, while In
the Oddfellows' lesgue-both Amity
and Western being tied for nrsi
place--i' was necessary 70 toss for
The winner Western won.
With an exceptionally good bal
game az the hnalee, and The other
many interesting events % the day
70 be run OF, the Amateur Day com
mission surely has an excellent pro
gran 10 offer the fans or the ciiy
IN their arst Amateur Day IN Dc
troit" A. The proceeds will all n
20 baseba ! funds for Detroits ANA
tours and sailors and soldiers. and
a. Tie fAT ~ geneFsl admistion "
but % csn's. tie park should b
filed BOX seats will sell for q
cents Tickets can be secured Al
tho sporfing good s'ore- % 10. 4
Mark. any { Weber Z Com
psny Jackson sport shop, A. G.
spaliins & Company. wanderse'
and others. whna mail orders vi
be1aken Gaze Of Wy secretary at No
fi5 West Colur- h.ast
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Bad Defensive Ball Wishes
Double Win on White SOX
GERMAN BULLET"
ANNOUNCES WEDDING

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June rs
Johnny Maulbetsch. star halfbaek
M Michigan for three years. has
announced his marriage TO Miss
Ida Cation. OF Greenville. Maui
ley" viii coach the Phillips uni
versity team this fall. Phillips
university is located az Ann Al
Dor. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
TENNIS MEET
NEARING END

Two matches are scheduled for
This afternoon in the Junior tennis
Tourney for the championship OF De
stroit. Jack Seager will play Ben
Paddock and John Heddon will play
Joseph Vance. This last match
probably will decide the champion
Dhip, for these two young racque-
1eers appear 10 be the class OF the
Tourney. The boys meet Is down 10
the finals. In which ELI Gross and
Donald Swan will battle Friday af-
.ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

Innings ,s+ $3.50 r n f
Boston q o o o. 2 ,
BROOKLYN . y 10 ;
Batteries Alien Reulhach. Hughes.
and IraEresor pfeifsr and Meyers,
Ump Blg'er and orth
Innings es8 5sIs r II =
New York - = o. o
Phillies . = % o. Il Z
Batteries Benton. Perritt and
Rariteu, Lavender Fitteyy and KILL
fer Tmpt rts--K Klein and Bransheld
Innings estss Ri F.
enc mat q . o "a o. II I
PittshurEh o H. - /
Batteries -RsEan Ring and wingo:
Jacobs. Carlson. Miller and Schmidt
Jwp.res Byron snd ouigiey.
First game
innings a34ss 7ss II r
Chicago : Q ! I o. 10 ?
- Louis - q g. s ?
natter Vaughn and Wilson.
poak and snyder. Umpirss--O Day
AMI Harris son.
Second game
Innings 4ss7s RHE
ChitaEo q @ o. 9
e. Louis o . 0 K ~ o
Batteries PenderEssf Aldridge
and Elliott H6rstman and Gonzales.
Umpire fla rrison ard Day
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

NEW YORK. June % Hank
Gowdv Braves catcher. IL today on
biz Vas 10 Columbus. %. where be
rili Join his company Of the Ohio
National guard in which he enlisted
recently.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Balk Rule Involved


almost altogether. Strong
he to the
balk rule The
depends
rules that pitcher
do
sox pitchers are the most persistent offenders this
In the Usually
stan the league Even the poorest OF base clubs these
The whole league is lucky II averages theft
the Chicagoos The
the
De found the
rival Those the
bunaoed this
IN Is shame that base There
the book
doesn't baseball
the whyfore
ming demanding
py timely
eeiense as shng twobags with
do
suc interpretation OF the balk
proceed 10 train their fast
for a crime ~ " @ 'fP"D"''
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
BIGHANDICAP
SHOOT TO-DAY

MUsKEGoN. Mich. June Is
The Indian handicap shoot for all
corners will feature the trapshoot.
ing tourney here this afternoon
This IL one Of the premier competi.
lions OF the country. John Taylor
OF Newark. o, became the new In.
dian amateur champion Wednesday
when he brought down ~ OF 81
birds.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

'Bstted FOR Mitchell In srst
tBafted for Sfanage In seventh
rBatted FOR Cunningham IN ninth
Innings ~ sTsa
Detroit .....f 90 + = o.
Chicago .......0 o 3 0-i
Three base nisbsrC f<f' on
Detroit T. chicago FIrst
on errors-Detroit T. Chicago Bases
on balls--ON Dauss 1 or Cicotte
Hits and EARNED rpns-O~ rauss
hits 4 runs In Innings ~ cicotte
4 hits no rune IN ? innings ~ Cum
ningham 2 hits no runs in innings
Ht by pitrher-By CUNNINGHAM
tGandiD struck out-By Dauss
bv Cic0tte {. ~ Cunningham 2 wild
pitch --ctcotts Passed hsIi--Lynn
Empires Moriartv. Connolly and
NalIin Time IS
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING


Detroit In chicago 1.-TWO Eames).
81 Louis IA Cleveland
New York in Boston.
Washing ton IN Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

With hardly chance 90 beconi-
reeuiar. Pitcher scott rerry hts aait
the Boston Braves and Joined n Chi
csso semi-pro team.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
The Hassock Thieves

~ wished undying gratitude Of De
IVv
modern
is something like this
Baser i a taught nowadays
TO much base
Ty ar
ners, bu
[ o stealing the
he o when the
pitchers contrary,
the cheers pitcher a Q
make foo he pitch
OF to
speed when
There chance the question that base
pretty fast in these times Speedy the old days used
They Bobby
big These the eight question.
American
siser
little about base have little
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

Young spencer murphy. Double
plays-RisberK tunasatafed1 r Coz
line 20 RisherE 90 Bandii. Russell %
Risbers 20 Gandii, i.eft on bases
Detroit g. chicago 8 First base on
error Chicago Passes On BALL.
or Ehmke 2 nee ana earned runs
or nanf0rth 2 hits runs IN ! I'M.
nlncE or Ehmko runs. struck ol'
BY Danforfh A. by Ehmke 2 VIA
pitch ilanforth Implies Ccnnol ST.
Nallln and Moriarft Tint a.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
National League
STANDING
rhar-day.. Games

Chicago in -. Louis.
Cinclnnsti in Pittsburgh
PhNiles m BROOKLYN two gameS.
Boston IN New York,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Mednesdays Results

ShsVkey and Nunamaksr Umpires
-Hlideorsnd and Oioughlin.
Innings 4 Is A5s7s Ri F.
ST Louis.i 70 o o 0 : 20 2-4 : 0
cleveland OIL 90 N-S : q
Batteries - Davenport. Hamilton.
Wright and SeveTeld Gould. klepfer
Razhy and peRsrry UmFires-owens
ana Evans
Ri E
Washington 10000 rs 4
Boston q q . @ = . . o. Sd
Ratter.e s--Ga llls. Ayers and Henry
shore ana AEncW Cmpires-McCor-
mick and Dlneen.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Races Ter Ionia

IONA. Mich. June 2s.-Harncss
racing will be feature OF the
Fourth OF July celebration at Ionia.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

NNcE something happens convince us hat Truth
comeback mentioned IN me
Tuesday morning Chicago huInoFs
Tho hangs his perpetrated this one
Chicago will watch Harry Helman the pro
team artistic OF than usual today
THURSDAY This Junsaeer staged one for ne movies
he
Baltimore, where they played an
exhibition
stepped OF
left the
watched the poan
ninth home
White paid for
that tibe
"protean" rled II really
o suspicion that Of chatter