davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-02
Boxing on Border.

Because the Texas law prohibits
boxing contests, the soldiers of the
border patrol district have established
a boxing arena in New Mexico. The
arena is So down in q waste of sand
near the north bank of the Rio Grande.
and when big boxing matches are held.
motor trucks from the truck train
camps are the favorite method Of
transportation for the boys in khaki.
The setting for these matches is
unique. Sand hills of New Mexico
form background to the west, while
off to the southwest the blue noun
tains of Mexico show through the film
Of smelter smoke. There is no roof
over the arena and the boxers struggle
on the elevated, canvas covered plat
form in the full glare, of the mid winter
sun. AS the army is the best patron
Of the arena. the sloping benches sur
rounding the ring are filled with SOL
diers in their olive drab uniforms,
with n circle of automobiles around the
arena. many being occupied by women
who drive out to watch the contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
CUBS RELEASE
JIMMY ARCHER

Jimmy Archer. who only a few years
ago was considered the best catcher in
the National league. has been given his
unconditional release by the Cubs. In
order TO release him it was necessary
TO obtain waivers from all club in the
league. and no club cared to take him.
President Weeghman of the Cubs
said Archer had been given an uncon-
ditional release. as the club did not
wish to dispose of him to a minor
league after his long service to the
Cubs. Archer noY is free to sign with
any team.
In the spring Archer. refused to ac-
cept the terms offered him by the Cubs
and did not make the training trip. but
just before the season opened he came
to terms. While with the Cubs this
year he was used only as third catcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
TRIANGLEs 10, ELKs 8

The Indiana Harbor Triangles defeat
ed the Junior E1ks of Hammond by a
score of 1913. The pitching of Steffen
and the hitting of Cant and Cohen was
a feature. With the bases loaded Cohen
soaked double TO right field bringing
two runs in. The Triangles although
not a fighting team is a scrappy team
and the Elks know it. In Sunday $
game the Eiks' shortstop few into our
second baseman on purpose and opened
a dep cash on the second baseman's
forehead. We ask the Elks TO forget
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
INDIANA ALUMNI WANT
FRESHMAN BAN LIFTED

Revocation of the recent rule of the
Big Ten conference prohibiting fresh
men in colleges and universities from
engaging in football during the war
period was Endorsed by members of the
University of Indiana Alumni Associa-
ton at luncheon in the Hotel La Sale
yesterday afternoon in Chicago.
1t was pointed out by the various
speakers that a majority of the college
freshmen were too young for war serv-
ice, and as their contests were for the
benefit of the Red Cross war fund. that
enforcement OF the rule would operate
against the athletic training of the low
er classmen, besides robbing the war
fund of q considerable sum of money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
SOUTHERN
GOLFERS
BEATEN
Adair and Jones Put Out in
First Match Round in
Western Amateur.

TO-DAY'S PAIRINGS
Donald Edwards VS. J. S. worthtngton.
E. Hoover Bankard VS.. Jack May.
p. Burnett VS.. X. J. Peterson
J. 7. Henry VS.. Francis Ouimet.
Kenneth p. Edwards vs.. r.. q. Bush.
J. P. dui1ford VS.. q. .. French.
J. q. Anderson W.. 3. A. Bowker.
B. MAXWELL w. D. z. Sawyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
SHAMROCKS VS..
CALUMET A. G..
fRY A 3. B. FAM

The Hammond Shamrocks will invade
South Chicago Sunday and will tangle
hickory sticks with the Calumet A. c.
The Shamrocks would like to hear from
the following teams: Dyer H. s.. Ross
Specials and Standard Colts. For games
phone 1917, between 8 and 9 o'clock.
Last Sunday the Shamrocks journey
ed to Harrison park and are claiming
a forfeit game over the Triangles. when
the latter failed to show up. The Tri-
angles played the Ross Specials at
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
LITTLE ROCKS WIN,

The fast Little Rocks easily defeated
the Federal A. c. Sunday. by a score OF
14-4. Joe Baldwin. f. Chandler and F
Gratwick formed the Little Rock bat
terry. while V. Nolin and J. Nolin form
ed the FederaIs battery. Home runs by
c. Chandler and f. Gratwick and dou-
bles by Joe Baldwin. .. +. Chandler
Lon Wilkes and Flynn, 2. featured the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11

Sensational upsets marked the very
first round of match play IN the West
ern Amateur Golf Tournament at the
Midlothian Country Club yesterday.
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair. youthful
Atlanta stars. were put out Of the run
ming; Jesse Guilford Massachusetts
state champion. was forced to go TWEEN
ty-two holes before emerging victorious.
and Donald Edwards, Kenneth Edwards
and Francis Ouimet. the three leaders
in the qualifying round. were forced to
extend themselves to the limit to stay
in the running.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
EASY FOR FULTON
To ROCK MORAN
To SLEEP IN 3RD
Bout in st. Louis Ends With
Knockout; Exhibition
Is Painful.
Fight Decisions.

Decisions of fight representatives on
Monday We're;
At st. Louis-Fred Fulton knocked out
At pittsbursn-Yoang aoldie boat Cal
Delaney tlo).
At New York-Benny valgar beat Jack
Sales (1o).
at Philadelphia-Youns Terry Aacaov-
ern beat ice Borreu (6y. \
At Rochester-Bryan Downey beat
Johnny Riley (1o).
A. New Orlea1s--Jack Douglas beat
Arthur Sinions (15).
ST. louis. MO. July 11.-Fred Full
ton. Minnesota giant, so far outclassed
Jack Moran of st. Louis, in their sched-
uled twelve round bout at Federal
league park Monday. that it was really
painful to the majority of the fifteen
hundred spectators to witness the ex-
hilton after the customary feeling out"
exchanges. When Fulton scored q
knockout in the third, the crowd ap-
parently was relieved.
During the first two rounds Fulton
permitted Moran TO work to his hearts
content in his efforts 10 land effective
punches. The northeriler did little ag-
gressive work, but protected himself
with ease from the punches Moran was
turning loose.
FULTON Blocks Blows.
Jack was trying hard. but fighting
without and generalship. and virtually
all his blows were landing on Fulton's
arms or back.
In the third round. when the St.
Louisan managed to get home some
fairly solid wallops to stomach and
body. the Minnesota plasterer decided
TO become a factor in the exhibition.
and then turned hose wicked hoks and
upper cuts that travelled only q short
distance. but had plenty of steam be-
hind them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11

this little incident and to be of the past.
Triangle lineup: Callahan. IF; F.
Shesler, SIS; Cant, c; Rathburn, 3b;
Engle. If; O'Brien. CT; F. NJ. Shesler. 2b;
Steffen. p; Cohen, 1b; CULVER and
Sherna. CT Loggerberg and Rottenberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11

side games were taken into considera-
ton. the averages would be considerab-
~ higher, for it happened that the hit
ting in the Chicago Giant game was
very heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11

like to hear from the Peerless A. c. o
East Chicago. For games address FRAN
Shesler. 1888 Commonwealth ave, In
diana Harbor. or phone tom and AS
for Kenny Cant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
WALSH LEADS
HAMMOND TEAM
A 7 The B A 7
(BY J1rGoE.)

Following IS list of the individual
batting averages of the Hammond club
up to the present date. These figures
include only the City League games:
PLAYER AT Rat. Hits Pot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
unpires.

uii)lItS-
The Triangles meet the strong St.
Stanislaw team Sunday, July /. at the
Harbor grounds. A good game is ex-
pected. The Triangles are out to meet
all Corners in the 1916 year elias. Would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 1; Brooklyn. 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati. 10: Boston. 5.
No others played. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-11
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result!

Philadelphia, Z: Chicago. 8.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 4.
New York, Z; St. Louis. s.
Boston at Cleveland. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
GRAND JURY TO
QUICKEN PACE
Saturday Afternoon Sessions
Planned In Effort To
Finish Work

Fear that the circuit court grand
jury will be unable 20 complete its
sabA by Jan. ., the end OF this term
OF court has prompted the jurors
10 announce Saturday afternoon
sessions each week until the Wit.
negsoa are all heard
Saturday sessions VIII be held
from Until . O'Clock IN the after
noon. and wherever it Is found 90
be convenient for a quota go be
present an evening session will be-
held. II IS said
Village officials and others IN Tue
public life OF St Clair Heights are
on the list OF wifnessc. summoned
TO appear Tuesday Christopher
Piche, assistant treasurer or the VII
lagc. was ;he star witness Monday
spending more than an hour in the
jury chamber
George T. Ruehle. member ~
the firm of luehle & Cooper real
estate dealers, and Alfred Ill Knapp,
village trustee. also testified
Defective Albert Bates. formerly
OF Tho police cleanup squad is
summoned 20 appear Tuesday for q
second time. which indicates that
The jury has rot altogether forgot
ten DctrOit's underworld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
COPS SURE
SUSPECT is
RIGHT MAN
Say They've Strong
Case Against Leroy
Bretner

Detectives John Reid and William
Good are positive they have In Ie
Roy Bcrtncr. 80 years old. u. T. r.
mtorman, the man who killed Curtis
$ Barhee. 10 whose body was found
IN a ditch ON Connors-rd.. between
harlevoiv and Mack-ayes Monday
afternoon
Bcrtner is under arrest lie was
taken from his home. No. 254 Hill
gcr-ave.. ri midnight. Monday In
the house WAS found a suitcase be
longing 20 the dead man. Barbee
was last seen alive IN tho company
OF Bortncr. the detectives say.
Investigation OF the scene of the
killing showed evidence of a hard
fight Barbec's head was battered
and his throat was cut Death was
caused b. The wound in the neck.
While the police cannot tell at the
present time The cause for the kill.
ing. they bel eve that robbery may
have entered ntO the motive. a
watch and some trinkets we're found
on the body But they believe that
Barbcp maS have been in possess
sion OF considerable money al the
time ~ the attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
COUNTY FAIR
EXECUTIVES
MEETING HERE

Representatives OF county and dis
triCt fairs thruout Michigan are the
guests OF tho officers and directors
Of tho Michigan State fair today on
the occasion OF the second annual
meeting In Detroit of the Michigan
Association ~ Fairs.
The meeting which w proceed
cd by "a reception In The Offices OF
the Michigan State fair In the
Bowies building. arc being held in
the oIltel Cadillac. In the evening
banquet will be served. follow ed
by a program OF specchcs. Gov
sleeper TO-. make the principal ad
dress
The Michigan Association Of Fairs
an organization of long standing
bon thc state and has eNerted a
trong influence for The botterment
of state and county fairs Thru it's
Influences public interest has been
roused to the benefits 90 be- de
rived b. agricultural and cattle rails.
ing enterprises in The state from the
annual fairs
Floral designs and ferns together
with quantity ~ "still growing"
pumpkins formed the decorations OF
Boz fair Offices on he nth floor OF
h Bowles building where the re-
ocpuon and registration of guests
1ok place from 90 to II n. m Prpsi-
lcnt John $ IIaggerty and Secre.
arv Manager George W Dickinson
headed The reception committee that
greeted ihe TEitorg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
BY J. ". PEGLER.

staff Correspondent United Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Nov 27.-Twelve American
officers and men carried the Gov
eted French CroiX de Guerre in their
pockets today and wished Uncle
Sam would lot them be worn on
the left breast. Just over the heart.
The twelve were the living OF IL
Americans formally awarded this
gift OF the French republic for brav-
cry in fghting German raiders Nov
2. Eleven Of the IL we're present
at the impressive award ceremon-
les; the twelfth, corporal lay
wounded in a hospital and received
his priced bit of metal and ribbon
from the hand OF his colonel later.
Tho presentation was by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
u. S. ARMY
LMPRESSES
JAPANESE
Visitors From Nippon
Are Amazed BY
Activities
BY RALPH H. TURNER

Sfr0 tOrrfSp SpD71tht tfuftG FffNS.
TOXIC. NOV 81 Tho Japanese
mission 10 The United States. head
ed by Viscount lshh, returned today
All MEMBER expressed the utmost
enthusiasm over their reception in
America and nstonishment at the
tremendous magnitude of the Ameri-
can preparations for war
"Thc magnitude of the prepara-
tions which America is making tC
wage iho war on Germany is liter
ally undr, amcd of here" Nincount
Ishii declared These preparations
viii have a great influence on the
victorious conclusions the war"
Ishu likewise glovingly praised
the firm determination" ~ the
American people in their united
work in preparing for war
Every member of ,hc m.sslo1
brought back ms his nos' vivid roc
objection the firm h.p o.
America and the aston nr usrn
iude o. the nation faciori plants
and workers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
At TEMPT TO
RUIN PLAN T
IS FOILED
Aerial Bombs Found In
Consumers Gravel
Company Works

An attempt was made 10 blow up
the Consumers Gravel company
plant at the foot OF Chene ST., it was
discovered Tuesday morning. by the
finding of an aerial torpedo a foot
long. Whether Il was part OF a
German plot 10 cripple industries in
Detroit or merely plan for revenge
is a question.
The torpedo was thrown into the
river by Detectives Tuttlo and BON.
ka on orders from Lieutenant of De
tectiyes Robert Clair who didn't
care TO risk 4 repetition OF the Mil
waukee police headquarters tragedy
last Saturday, when bomb was
brought in for examination and ex-
nloded with the loss OF several lives.
Early Tuesday morning John
boyle. day firemen in the plant. was
walking thru the Yards when be saw
a peculiar object lying on the rail
road tracks. right under wheel OF
a gravelloadinR machine The ma
chine was 10 b. moved in a few mo-
mcnts and Il was the aim OF who
ever left tho torpedo. for The wheels
~ Aooa Of'A AAAt - ltONtFf tAtAA ~ 81
II of.
Boyle took ~ into tho Office and
said the torpedo seemed To- sizzlo So
tho heat Suspecting it wae loaded.
he flrev 80 cut In snow bank and
summoned the police
Tuttlc and Bomka say 10 o. an
nor torpedo. foot lone and two
.rcac ia diameter J., hadi three
Tr-7l Tid-es running. down ihe fun
lene.h md q percussion cap on one
nG
Elflp eaid he DISCHARGED several
foreigner from The plan. several
daya axe and believes thev arc re.
sruasfhlo Tho officers believe The
torpedo wac foir from a munitions
e'srt iu Detroit
80 rests in fhe mud OF th"
ne -oii river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
iETER-ALL.Y
Die T AT OR
DISCUSSED
French Would Vest All
Power In One
General
IN LOWELL AELLBTT


PARIS. Nov 2T THE Allies con.
fercncd v'll DC called upon to de
eide whether the nations lighting for
democracy shall establish singl5
military dictator. or create a milj
tary oligarchy To fight the German
military aristocracy Americas vote
ma ybe the deciding factor
Representatives of democracy
here today for the inter Allied cor
ference ar OF single mind "a 20
lniGcation OF The Allies efforts. But
their ideas are divergent
The French favor the creation OF
one supreme gepcrslissimO as
against the British idea FOR SUI
premc war council In the role or an
advisory committee
The British. inherently individual
istic forsee possibilities Of trouble
at home u ne British armies cease
TO be- controlled by he home gov
ernment rhey are not disposed 90
concedo complete trInsforencC OF
authority. particularly since the con.
Comltant idea is apparently that the
generalissimo be Frenchman. Not
that there is any distrust n
French gcncralship on the contrary
there Wa some disposition today 10
regard it as inevitable II such a su
prcme war chief were created that
the man named would be a French
commander
Tie British however. recocni2r
there is necessity thai they preserve
their own remarkable unity and keep
the British peoples confidence in
their army 40 the present high mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
French and British Ar
rive To Aid In
Defense
ALLY OUTLOOK
FRIGHTENING
Indications Are Foe
Power Is Fast
Waning

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Repulse OF
violent enemy counterattack in the
northeast corner OF Bourbon wood
was anonounced by Field Marshal
TIaig today.
The attack took place late last
night.
Il was the FIRST counter thrust of
major force which the enemy had
directed against the new British
advanced positions in the wood for
nearly "a hours. Nearby. however
in Bourbon village. the lighting has
been almost continuous. the posi-
ton being half British and half
German with both sides striving vio-
lently 30 increase their holdings.
The present fighting in Byng's
follow up of his surprise, Is prac-
ucally return 10 the old style
battle methods OF the days of Mons
The first smash OF the tanks and the
British infantrymen carried them
beyond the elaborate Hindenburg
trench lines. Then came cavalry 10
y ffl NNtI iut tONHll FSlUt. Inc
enemy had no chance 10 burrow
deep bitches or make elaborate dug
outs The hurriedly advancing Brit.
ish did not either On both sides
The troops dug In. each man individ-
ually throwing up his own cover.
There were very few shell holes. so
that the mobility OF the cavalry is
being utilized 70 It's fullest degree.
tho sweeping horsemen being IN
hampered by holes and craters.
Todays dispatches indicated this
old style OF open lighting still con
tinued Ia more or less degree The
British cavalry was still hard at 1t
charging positions, batteries
even tho irregular trenches Scores
OF Instances weor told of British
cavalry units actually sweeping
miles in advance OF supporting col
umns harassing the Germans, cap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
OPPOSES
DECLARATION OF WAR
AGAINST AUSTRIANS
wilson Inclines To
Watchful Waiting
Policy
MAY BE ISSUE
IN CONGRESS
Republicans Inclined
To Insist On Actual
HOstilities

WASHINGTON. Nov 81 Prcsi
derf wilson will not ask for q dec.
laraliou of war against Austria or
Germany's other allies az this ses
sion OF congress. IT. was authorita-
lively learned by tho United Press
TODAY Developments in the sinking
- thc American steamship schuyl-
kIll may change the outlook, how
ever
"Whatchful waiting" OF tho situa.
ION will BE- the presidents policy
despite tho wishes Of many C0ngrcs-
-Onal leaders for immediate action.
mil an actual clash OF Austrian
and American forces is inevitable.
mo administration prefers 20 lei the
diplomatic situation rest as it S.
a deadlock on the Italian plains
or decisive Teuton defeats on other
ronts may cause Austria 10 seek an
advantag eous peace The United
States has remained "a. peace with
Germany most powerful aid for the
express purpose of being free 10 aid
Ueh q move 81 considered best for
hr Allied cause
Debate on the policy is likely 10
far shortly after congress con
voncs Dec 3 Republicans may dnd
an issue 90 distinguish their
ar program from The admInistra
IONS without any implication Of
lislovtlt Congress is empowered
80 declare war without tho presi.
dents consent
factor working against immc
date declaration OF war is that con
gross expects 90 be almost constant
81 ln session for 30 months Thus
~ further var declarations become
inevitable action could Dc taken
wittogt delay
Congres ional leaders have no
dc0nite legislative program iu mind
Aside from Keeping down cNpcndi
urc to absolute necessity. their
prceent plans are go follow the pres
idpprs leaa With only "a wceh un
H hr rerds his me-slgo to con
eros. leaders are sDll without an
lnbline officially ON what Do viii say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
FOE ATTEMPT TO RETAKE BOURBON
WOOD BREAKS DOWN IN BRITISH FIRE:
ITALIANS HOLD LIKE STONE WALL
2 Americans Get French
War Cross, But Army Rules
Won't Let Them Wear 1t

American general commanding the
division 10 which the Is were at
tached. Three Of the number Pri-
Yates Gresham. Enright and Hay
died fighting bravely. Their medals
will be sent TO the next OF kin.
The regiment 10 which all 10
we're attached was drawn up 20
form three sides OF a hollow square
on top OF high hill. The II hon
ored ones stood in a little line by
themselves.
The American general walked TO
them. spoke each mans name in
turn handed him his medal. voiced
congratulations and passed on. Each
man saluted as his name was called.
took his medal, pocketed II and
tried 10 look unconcerned as he
stepped a pace or so back in line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
CITIZENS WILL
AID RECRUITING

The citizens committee ~ the
ordnance department. l. S. s.. was
organized by Detroit hHsires and
professional men Monday f1 assist
Capt oscar Focg of tho orln3r
dep p.rtmout in enlistng 600 mo.
chtnics for service overseas ! a.
Lynn WAS elected chairman s. J
Gray. treasurer. and John F. Hoc an
executive secretary Capf Foce
Says tha. all men between fhr aee-
of is and iu even tho drafted may
join the ordinance service Slight
phy sical .dofe, thaf render hm ur
ft for The infantry dr 'some other
branch VIII not bar HIM from enllu
I'm as mechanic Thc c.flzonA
committee includes Mafae Mar.
AleN Row. Fred Warici
vmond L B YOu1r Frank II
Croul. vs.. J Mctucons Chlrioe o.
Bryan. A. T. Wiz. on. b. lf ui
lon and thc officers mentioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
so MORE HELD
IN BOMB PLOT
Police Round Up New Batch of
Suspects In Milwaukee
Outrage

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 27--A raid in
The Bay View italian district early
today netted 80 more persons who
VIII he questioned during the day as
10 their knowledge Of Tie bomb plot
which resulted in II deaths at cen
trail police station Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
NEGRO WEEDS
WHITE GIRL

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. Nov ~
James ~ BraCey Negro. OF Mccosta
has obtained license to marry El
Fie--N SchoOley. white. ~ Fork
TOW uvhin
He Is 2e years old. sho is Th6
license Was issued only after threats
of suing County Clerk Dresser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
Pupils in the sixth. seventh End
eighth grades OF Detroit public

schools VIII be taught tho rudi-
ments OF military training by near
ly 200 picked high school cadets
this winter Drills started two
weeks ago and the various units
nre well organized, according 90 ~
r. Brown. assistant physical direct
or Close order drills. marchine
and minor military tactics are i'm
Cluded In the new studies 10 fs
planned 90 have competitive drills
among the schools near the close
of the winter term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

camp
campaign starts Doc IS. and mo-
mail part will bo played by the
women Of America Mrs George
Bass. of Chicago. thc only woman
m cmbcr OF the yar saving rornii
teo viii be I'm charge Of the move
mont to make every American w0m
an var saver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

Thank srlving dinner Thursday cven-
inp 81 .u plate cafe for ladies and
gentlemen open every day and night.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
ron THE SOLDIERS nit

rIffy Fountain Pen ink tablets IN
metal case. 10 ccntF iaughlin's EV-
elusive Fountain pom Store. Majestic
Bid 10 Michigan aVe.-AdN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

now ~ rHE TIVE re- MY
from IicklnHon's Monthly Realty
rafainr frr free call Cadillac ,3a
Adv.