davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

The cadet ball given by the high
school students on Friday night was
enc of the pretty affairs of the week
which Afforded pleasure to a large
number OF guests. The gymnasium
WAS artistically decorated in the ma
tional colors which, with a unique
lighting effect from the points of a
star in the ceiling was most
pleasing, the grand march be-
ing one OF the features of the
evening, with its prettily costumed
ladies'. accompanied by the cadets in
whose honor the ball was given.
dancing lasting until 1890.
The Ely Navy Unit will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Robert A. Baird on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linsley ex-
tended hospitality TO Inner guests on
Thursday night.
Mrs. lie Grande Cannon and Mrs.
Frank Roper have spent a few days
of the week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.arsh were summon
ed 10 Los Angeles on Monday by the
serious Illness Of Mrs. Larsh's faith
er.
No entertainment in Ely ever
meets with more popular favor than
the %children's masquerade ball, which
has become an established mode of
entertainment given by st. Barthol-
omew's Guild each year, and the
friendly rivalry which is manifested
by the children who take part makes
theoccasion one which is seldom out
classed in an amateur way. and last
nights entertainment at Bio hall
was another pronounced success.
Patriotic, historical. fantastic. hui
morous and grotesque characters
we're represented and the selection of
the winners was difficult task for the
judges. The result. however, is as
follows.
Best costume worn by girl over
IL years of age. Mabel Coburn,
dressed as a Gypsy.
Best under IL: Margaret Bever-
ly; sunflower.
Best girl under 8: Bernice Walker.
Most original girl costume: Elroy
Goody old woman.
Best dressed boy over -: Maurice
Dortch Dutch boy.
Best dressed boy under II: Rob
ert Armand; white clown.
Best dressed boy under 8: Dom
aid Bates; Devil.
Most original boy: Beverly Davis;
artist.
Best dressed pair under 6: Mar
earef Proctor and Tune Sullivan,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

fairies.
Best pair over 6: Hazel and Car
rol Moyle: red cross nurses.
Baby prize: Baby Bailey; cupid.
The judges were Mrs. w. N. Nc
Gill, Mrs. John Neagle and Mrs.
Nealy Chaplin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

18s@ 9AtH
score prize on Thursday, Mrs.
Patrick second high, and Mrs. Eager
the third. On Friday Mrs. Gilmore
captured first prize, Mrs. Gus House.
second, and Mrs. Bolan the consola-
tion. The invited guests of tho two
occasions are included in the follow
ing list On Thursday. Megdames
Smith, White, Eager, Bennett,
Dickinson, Richardson. Neagle. Van
derhoef. Ed Millrad, Witcher, Pat
rick, Elliott. Bates, Callahan. Weber.
Fulmer. House. Meyers, Boyd-Smith,
Doull. Chaplin. Roper. Hall. Pearl,
w. N. McGill, Larsh. Swartz, Zurich,
, Hoffman, Weller, Bowdle, Caroth-
ers.
FRIDAYS list included Mesdames
BARLEY, Goumond, Cupid, Orville
Baird, Edwards, Christian. Norman,
Doughty. Brown, Wolfe, Hoag. Clark,
West. Whitley. L. NJ. House. Lock-
hart, Jackson. Lnsley. Bolan. Eddy.
Backe. Gilmore. Root. Lazaiere.
Dykes. Earnes. pa.igitt. Willow, "a
bell, McFadden. Alexander. oliver.
Ed Willard. Proctor. Rogers, House.
Mrs. Fred West entertained with
a pleasant evening of cards on
Thursday On Wednesday Mrs.
West has invited guests for a
card party in compliment 10 Mrs.
ProuSe tioumond. who Is leaving for
California soon.
Mrs. James :. Bennett IS leaving
for New York on Thursday morning.
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur T. Lindley and her son
Vincent Bennett and other relatives
in her home state.
Mr.. c. ). Chandler was a dinner
host on Friday night.
Mrs. John Weber was the hostess
OF the Voluntary Aid club on Mon
day. The club has decided 10 change
its work from hospital supplies to
knitting mufflers. Mrs. Bennett will
be the mex hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boese enter
tanned dinner guests at the Steptoe
Hotel on Thursday evening.
Mrs. James,. Bennett gave an en-
joyable theatre party at the Ely on
Friday night.
Mrs. Lottie .Barnham Grand Presi-
lem of the Rebecca Assembly was
an Ely visitor on Friday. The Re
becca lodge honoring their guest with
a delightfully."- planned banquet at the
Vienna Cafe. which followed their
special meeting on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hicks
have returned from their honeymoon
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Arthur .Boreman Witcher will
entertain the pirate bridge Club on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linsley were
dinner entertainers of the week.
MIR. Grow. attorney for the inter
state Commerce Commission. and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Boese were dinner
guests OF Mr.. Charles Backe at the
Sieptoe Hotel on Tuesday night.
NJ. and Mrs. Lindsay Duncan en-
tertained dinner guests on Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Harry Muller left on Friday
morning for a several months pleas
ure trim 10 her old home in the south.
Mrs. Gael Hoag gave pleasure to a
number OF guests informally at cards
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Patrick will entertain
the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
Club this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Back PROM Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Hicks return
ed last Tuesday from Salt Lake.
where they spent their honeymoon
They will make their home in Ely
dr. Hicks holding a responsible DO
sition with the Nevada Consolidated
az McGiIl.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
electric washer, sewing machine and
bicvcle. A. B. Lightfoot, room l.
Capitol Bldg, Ely; phone 81. 1T
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

First class board and room $40 at
Laundry Boarding House. 10-21-3*
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Mrs. Morris Roberts of Ruth was
summoned TO Salt Lake on Saturday
by the death of her brother, Frank
AIlsop. superintendent of mine At
Light. No details of his death ac-
companied the telegram.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Don't forget the Halloween Dance
10 be given by the Women OF Wood
craft. Oct. 31st, at Bio Hall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Mrs. Lane Pearl of Ward was an
Ely visitor on Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Society Circles

CONTINUED from I.age one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
RACE MAY 80 DEPENDS
ON ACTION OF CONGRESS

Whether or rot there will he mn auto
mobile race At Chicago speedway on
MAJ 30 depends on the action taken by
congress- a: the special war session
which opens ~ Washington on Monday.
This was the announcement made
..ostcrdaS in Cincinnati "hern David +.
ite!d. president nc the Chicago speedway
and Harry Lehman. president Of the
cincinnati speedway. were IN conference
regarding III. Memorial Day date for
which hoth nt Them applied follow inC
its surrender ny the manaSement OF the
Indianapolis rack
w" d""i.icd To await tho action OF
congress before settling our dispute over
lie NiaT - date" President Reid SAID
over III" luuE diStaHc" telephone. Thore
IL i pnss,hri,y that III" g"rrr',n"ni
IN the u.I!"nti crisis MA! need ~" ser
,!,,-> a.: ali Iir race drivers and me-
..haii;i..nu4. rlin"r In aviation school" a"
fu:. assisting - mobilization. H!'i may
wish 90 as. The sin."tiTath fhr military
.l-ntIiIL. .4I.rS. i'u'ir'r ht!"h coma ti:nn-,
auto. ,hi!- r4r~s; VIII. l." "ui "f I'll"
.,ir!-,r!,u .,uri u :" or With :" @"-"irrHtn
vim iu- g,.y"rulE.rnt and a. all In "u'
iurv..r- -, ,<+!-: =, kmrri"n's n"i"nsr.
W. IL, l.lr,! - KAT Hntil this great
...,, az !ia'tuui, fri"~t."T- - answered
bc:ors. attempting {" %uiti- - p''"H"ral
,!i.I,,:i,. r1,"r - rae" date:
ROOSEVELT o. X.
i.NNNIIl.E:. -. Mr.. =" '.'i"'i'.i
s. o. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
STEUBENVILLE IS
WITHOUT GROUNDS
FOR COMING YEAR

STEi 'l}E.NNILLE.. o.. Mar. 29.-Base-
bail fans awuke Ia the Fact today thar
the now ball park, built for the Stcubcn-
willie club nf the lntcr-City League, had
hcen .gnbhlcd UP by n, realty company.
along with adjoining property. and viii
10 laid off In building Tots TIL" base
ball management is scramhinS FOR an
Other eita. II HAY l." necessary. Tor
StcubnnvilIc to civ" up Irs franchise
ana rclcas" 2G players under contract.
Tn" league playing season opens next
nn,ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30

Charleston: J. \. Shr"w ShH"N lrrh'rs-
burg: \. l. Cnlhcrn. FairnI"u'. Howard
Nerklc. K. l.: Bowie. u. VII! 'riS,.:
". r Burt and Ii"nry Scott. Th-ir
topics were on tennis ana: na"! Ni!G-
gestiUnS for to-" improvements "t ih.'
sport in the coming season w"r' Of
Serrd
In the rs.-eirr:lnn ~ MIR Fowl" a:
president. thu clmb has again EI|rn rec
USntiUu to thr '.ito:iS OT ore vino pr"u-
ably more than auvun" els" has KEEP.
up interest In ;Ec not game IN Wheel
ing. Himself nu" Of IN" hes: pllE:rS
within Il w!d" .adlu> nf his city. NJ.
Bowl" has h"rm untiring IN hi@ "ii"",.
to build W tn. club Hnd 4" nah" ~,
Journeys !iIG successful affairs TIC"
hav- alWiIts proven /" To-.
The other officers ar "at!niN IL VET:
known in tennis circles. n:ld TIA" 't"'
tina; they wrr.. r"-rlrt.'l i.SIili', ~
tlsI- efforts, in behalf "c th' riiih.
Those nrCScut last uiXhl HT!".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30

Tpi.E:Inr -. Mar! -. Emtri",..s
81. ~. Tni,,iu Hallway" and Light cum
;.i.,i.. w"r" today n"i'h"d ~ Nae.. in
,..,rs.. ,ha: vii f"inI mart! Saigon" d
Vat Il s,us granted "u 'iu' 'Ir%. aUili-
,.:$a:s -: fhv street "ar u"i.e strike.
,i.,-. ii:,ri HHn ..ufIdII,t tors and uut"i-
t,"u viii !..sri., rn iHGrvASt or uir,. IN.
81. huur. Ah,r.i $50 employees III ih.
electrical "pai ;In"hi VIII receive Al
il.r-is- Of 81 cent. = day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
ARCADES OF CANTON
ISSUE CHALLENGE

Th~ ..Ii1N.ng Contamination. Irr..>.h
ly he 1rt.IiE.c,:rr: sporting editor las
night.
t'a;i":,. p!io. Marcia -. i9l..
i.ii"l:t:..nrtr Sporting t.iiiur;
Dear SiI-'-.-A:. ~" ar" arranging "yf
-rh Sd.!i" for 'Er r,nni'p h.ts'i,ai! -s..a~.,n
We. IGHHid II.>r Very much - h;t" los:
i,!acc "ur "halj"nz.. ~ yn'Ir iL.r:. ""
H.. Arrai. TUTORS. ~ r';trt~ri ,haiirnc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
MUSEE TEAM GETS $33
IN A. B. c, TOURNEY

Tn" 2Ius"e howiinR; team. which repro
scntrd Wheeling in tho annual tourna-
gGIent Of III" Anlrsi'A Bowling Con-
gr"ss witch tust closed IN Grand
Rapids Mich. hniShed sevcntioth In
the iive-men events SSith a total OF Ass
pins and vas awerfd a purse amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
MADDEN LEAVES SOON

h,,:g.n. Madden. ir"Ini..r "j '!..
syracuse itaiu az the New iurh >'nl'
lragiic, VII! i"sN" Within - icw days :"
iiLa ,ar' - ili.. ~i."IUx t:aiIltLe. Mad
tinr, g now h.. rrni"''. ) "f ihc : .rHu;.S.,
,!.n. hayInS "a..n Purchased from III.
riILSburyn Pirates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
WESLEYAN WON

CLEMSON. s. 6 March eo--with
Wagner and Sh:ive# pitching in nne
form Today. and tho, Wesleyan sluEger1
Earnorirlg 2 total Of, thirteen hits. West
N!rstniu Wesleyan StoE second game
"y;.r GicmuU A&gl"s' 10y Il G-5 score in
;"H innings score by innings: {.
r Fl. Il.
Wr.icpnn - G % 90 Ia "a
Clemson = - . To . . q % 3 2
Batteries W"slcyzA. Wagner. Shrir-
~ and Mc''i3rc: Cicfsson. Richards and
Iiarrl's
\ mounting OF resen' invention per-
nuts 4 single lens sanfera 10 take a
SitrruSCnpic picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
feated the Jacksonville team Of the
South Atlantic League hero today u 10


NEW ORLEANS. La. March ga
punched hits enabled tho Cleveland Am
ericans to defeat the New Orleans
Southern Association squad today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30

Il successful hunt .or devil fish. said
telegram received R.rs today from Rus
sell J. Coles. Of ISIS ely. who is the
former presidents Ahost on, tho expedi-
,lon 10 South E'lorHla. Mr.. Coles tele-
gram WAS in RESPONSE to inquiries
prompted b. vague rumOrs that the
colonel had mot 'vtsh IN accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
COLLEGE GAMES
GLOBE TEorTER HERE

r.ilAI:I.rrTi.SNIi.I "a. Mnr.l, -.
- ni;,rslly at Virginia. I AiiIle;=l. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-30
T0niTht's Gnles
INCREASE GRANTED

'ruh SiEr: - - :. r.. J..
N.ieuI, -. Ruii hogs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
SAVINGS WEEK"
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
BY "Y" GIRLS

The Grace Whitney Hon Fedora
ton OF Clubs. an organization under
the supervision Of the Young Won.
ans Christian association OF De
troit. Monday began saving
week" campaign calculated as the
first active step in the girls efforts
10 accumulate individually savings
that will aggregate 100000 in onc
year The clubs represent 1900
girls. all OF whom will deposit their
rawlings in the Society for Savings.
which IL lending all possible aid 20
the plan Each club IL provided
with = savings secretary Members
q the clubs will receive deposit
clips and savings envelopes and viii
return them 10 The savings secrc
tsries with the amount they wish
to deposit All viii be collected by
the secretaries and deposited with
the Society for Savings Much on.
thusiasm has entered into the plan
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
CITY TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
REVERE'S RIDE

Detroit viii be no "back-slidsr'
when the nation observes the ots~'
hundred and forty-hrst anniversary
Of Paul Revere's historic ride Wed.
nesday Promptly AT midnight, &C
cording to well,arranged plans.
there viii BE- blowing at~ghlatlea
tolling OF bells and shriIl blasts of
sirens Just 141 years ago Revere
rooe al break.neck speed 10 warn
the eolOnists OF their imminent
danger and that they must take up
arms against invasion.
The anniversary celebration IS
Fart OF a nationwide program 10
awaken the public 20 the great
crisis that now confronts the ma
ton. Citizens will be asked TO dis
play flags. altho there are few
bones from which "Old Glory" Is
not now waving. and supt Charles
r. ChSdsey, plans special exercise
in the public schools. The mayor
committee planning the celebration
II composed OF Secretary Edward
Fitzgerald. Edwin Denby. Aid John
Lodge, DIT A. @. Studer. Supt Chad
ssy. and County Clerk Milton Oak
man. The mayor will issue a proc
lamation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
The Confessions of a Wife
Tragedies Decide Doubtful Matters.

For a moment. little book. saw
those hands moving frantieally and
then a wave hid them from sight. l
looked again for the sleek head OF
Dick near the raft and realized with
a mingled feeling Of Joy and fright
that he had started 20 the rescue.
II seemed 10 me that the life say.
ers were hours getting their boat
launched. Would Dick be able 10
hold Malcolm until the life savers
came, ] wondered How Slll feel
II he cannot" said 70 myself "Oh.
God. what will do II must choose
between them ,"
Altogether ! seemed 70 be acting
part In which I had no volltion
Certainly now had come the Gilman
OF my more or less tumultuous life
Strange. isn't IL. little book. what
things come into ones mind at such
crises. My teeth were cnattering.
my heart was beating like trip
hammer ! had waded out into the
water until every incoming wave
took me on my feet. and yet all the
time another Margie waverly was.
in a detached way, analy1ing the
strange comedy that had come into
the life Of that other Margie
The head far out almost beyond
the pier was bobbing up again. but
you GOULD see Malcolm was In great
distress and growing weaker all the
time Dick was swimming with
somewhat unsteady strokes toward
him and II seemed 20 me ne 100.
VAS overtaIing his strength
Upon the shore there waA great
excitement and the boat vas just
being put on There Wa cheer
for both men that rang 10 me- and
! wondered n either man heard H.
Keep up your courage. Were
coming" someone shouted
The boat passed very near 70 me
Better get In shore, lady. We can't
spend time to pick you up said one
OF the men.
IA al tlbnA hHrNeFe0. ana
then ! grew cold.
Dick had deliberately turned and
was swimming back.
Evidently the men in the boat did
lot see him. for they went on to
ward where Malcolm had disappear.
cd. A man shot over the side Of
the boat as 7 looked again
Don't let him drown don't Ie,
him drown" shouted. not reallf
ing for the moment that By no pos
ability could those men out there
hear me ! could not see what was
happening
A wave took mo on my feet again
and ! got a sensation ~ siranglinG
] did not lose my head. however. but
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Leave the Hot City Behind
For That Cool Wonderland
Colorado

DO you ienG 70 leave the dusty city
behind. get out In the bIg. open
spAesa and breathe real air.
Well Why don't your Glorious
Colorado invites youi All you have
10 10 IL TO pack your outing t0Gs.
your camera and fishing rod. and
take one % the comfy. home-like
Burlington trains 20 the one place
that delights all summer vaoa tionists
Greet trout fishing In Colorado
You had better take the golf clubs
along. too
It's the greatest place In the world
for the children. 40 don't forget them.
IL Will give you all a store OF health
that VII last you through the year.
Let me explain the economy OF this
idsal vacation Drop me q postal and
] Will gladly send you full lnforms-
ton about hotels, ranches and board
ing places No Just a
part Of the service 81 the Burlington
the Vests most dependable rail-
road
= Francis. Gen Pass AKta c. n 4
. p SCI W. Jackson Bivd- chi
ease ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
.U.S.MuSTBE
UNITED TO
WIN IN WAR
JOHN BARRETT
Every Individual Must
Do Duty Like a
Soldier
NO PLACE FOR
STRIKERS LEFT
Disloyalty Must Be
Stamped Out, Says
Union Head

WARRINGTON. April lT-Co-
operation In which every individual
citizen does his bit az rigidiy az
tho y member OF a military unt
il the one way by which this nv
ton can win the wal and make ihc
great struggle shorter. according "a
John Barrett. director OF the Pan.
American union
Such cooperation Barrett de.
elared in a statement today. based
on two months of observations in
England and France will mean OBJ
viously, a quicker return 10 the
normal living conditions.
Everybody has confidence In the
good intentions and ability OF the
military and civil leaders OF the
United States" said Barrett. but
the rank and fie OF the people must
understand the problems conrront
ING the nation and cooperate TO the
fullest extent possible"
The nrst great thing IL for the
NNhnbAceA A@uOtNt Auu NFcdltHN SNIF
tain Of industry. with all the peopls
between these two extremes TO get
together. Barrett urged The sec.
end great thing and which IL cor
Rotary to the nrst, Is that OF extrs
ordinary organization and system
which must characterize everything
being done.
Third. in Barrett'S list OF suwge~
tons IL that OF efficiency OF all
classes. the soldier on the nrinS
line. the shop girl. the industrial
worker. the society girl. the mes
SenEer boy. the business manager
and the biggest leaders.
Legal limitations on food dis
tribution and consumption. rigii
regulation OF manufacture and sale
OF liquor. the all important work
cf women" the necessity for -ab.
solute intolerance OF any act or ut
teranee which can be construed "a
sign OF suggestion OF disloyAlty .
and the extreme OF military and
naval preparedness are urged by
Barrett as the other essentials IN
his win the war and win II quick
~ suggestions.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
COUNCIL BOOZE
COMMITTEE IN
FIRST MEETING

AID sherman Lftleheld, ~ 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. called The
frst spring meeting OF the council
committee on liquor regulation 20
take up the annual issuance OF sa-
loon licenses Sessions will be held
each afternoon during the week. o.
which the matters discussed will be
largely routine Monday after-
rooms meeting was given over 20
c; ganization
Next week the committee will
rect in executive session. when &C
tlon win be- taken on petitions com.
paints and other matters which are
more readily disposed % behind
closed doors
The members OF this years liquor
regulation committee are Aid
sherman Ltlcfeld. chairman. Aid
burton. Kunz Guthard and Move
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

struck out for the surface When /
came TO the top. I saw the men evil
IDENTIFY SIM hunting for Malcolm and
DICK swimming toward me with
calm. even strokes
For a moment such a wave OF hate
dashed over me wished Dick would
drown before my sight That wish
was an awful thing TO come into the
mind Of any wife. little book, bat I
wonder how many wives have wish
ed II before me- Surely many. many
women have gone thru the same SIT
uation In which | found myself.
They have found that their hus-
bands were cowards-men not wor.
thy OF loving and perhaps they. like
|. have been put 20 the torture OF
seeing the men they thought worthy
Of their love dying before their eyes
and thely were powerless 10 help.
My God, little book. in those few
minutes lived lifetime. for must
confess 10 you all the time my heart
was ciamoring so loudly that | could
not even hear the boom OF the
waves. The man you love IL dying
and the man you hate Ia coming 10
you a living being"
! strained my eyes toward the life
boat. saw them lift over the aide
a limp hgure and turned dejectedIy
toward the shore
AT least III be true 10 myself
and tell Dick loved the man he
heartlessly left 70 die" ! said 10 my.
self.
"Margie. Marsis," called nek "a
be came nearer
! did not turn around. Int hurried
IN 20 meet the boat that vas BRING.
ing 10 me Malcolm Stuart, alive or
dead did NOT know.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

AMSTERDAM. April 17-Austro-
Hungary regards a basis OF under
standing" easily capable OF being
reached with Russia. in view Of the
Identical beliefs in the Russian pro
visional governments recent state
ment and those stated by Foreign
Minister cEernin.
A semi-ofhcial statement giving
this Interpretation was issued in
Vienna today-the first open, for
NAL bid for peace with Russia.
The Austro-Hungarian govern
ment and the Russian provisional
government the statement cOntin-
ued." are in the same manner striv-
ing for a peace honorable 10 both
sides. which guarantees the exist.
ence OF honor and the possibility OF
the development OF the belligerent
states"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
TO FINISH CHECK
ON JUDGE TO-DAY

Judge Edgar o. Durfee. chairman
OF the Wayne county board OF cleo
tlOn cAnvassers. declared Monday
morning that the board would he
sble to give the outcome OF the on.
cial canvass OF the ballots cast for
circuit Judge sometime late this aft.
ernoon. The canVassers were check.
ing over the last returns Monday
morning.
Only a recount will conclusivelv
prove that there were discrepancies
In the count. and present indien
tons are. that Ira W. jayne. tbs
Eepublicah candidate who appeared
on the face OF unoflcial returns tc
have been beaten for the sixth place
on the Wayne bench by Corporation
Counsel Harry j. DnEeman. will
ask for the recount. DSngemanis tn
ofneial lead originally was given NJ
270. II was reduced by 30 votes in
the first survey OF the ballots.
The sixteenth precinct OF the sev.
enth ward. which gave DinEeman
ls5 votes and Jayne about 40. II
under nre because the figures in
the returns do not agree Judge
nurfee has expressed the opinion
that the count here was crooked -
In the event OF q recount com.
rrIttse probably composed OF two
state senators and three members
~ the state house OF represents.
tiVes. all residing outside OF Wayne
county. will make the check. There
- a possibility that the state board
u canvAssers may make the -
count.