davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
How Bad Air Affects Your Appetite

IT has been said that the nose is the
I watchdog Of the stomach protect
ing it from the entrance OF poisonous
or harmful foods. But The dog" can
not be implicitly relied upon as is proved
through poisoning from toadstools. which
are not distinguishable by smell from edi
bic mushrooms. II is further apparent
from The :,usto with which many persons
devoIr certain brands Of cheese. that dis
agreeable odors are not an inva.iable
blunt 10 appetite.
Other than the oIfactory nerves Of man,
must therefore ne considered 10 account
for the diminutiOn OF appetite in what il
commonly termed bad air"-although
Darwin declares. puppy. il deprived of
those nerves will refuse 10 suckic
Tho old theory was that the air Of over.
occupied and ill-vcntilated rooms became
poisonous through changes in It's chem
cal constitution wrought by tho products
OF respiration. More recently the re.
searches Of specialists on the relation OF
atmosphere to health, have led to tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

claim that tho i'll effects are ascrlbable
only to temperature and humidity
Now come certain medical scientists
VINO, While no' claiming that stale air
is actually poisonous" assert that, indie.
pendent Of temperature and humidity, it
contains substances which in some way,
without PRODUCING conscious discomfort
ar dctcctable physiological symptoms.
diminish the appetite For food"
This assertion is based on experiments
conducted upon several persons who we're
kept III room in which the supply OF
fresh air, as we'll as the temperature and
humidity, were under control
tho effects OF ample ventilation and
no ventilation with constant degree OF
heat and moisture maintained--were com.
pared. After the subjects had been kent
in the room from TWO to three hours. n
luncheon made up Of weighed portions OF
known caloriic Tor heat-producing) value
was served and the amount of food left
uneaten was weighed.
The test, say the conductors OF il, fully
proved the diminishing effect OF stale air
o.sRppotito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The Difference
In Kisses.

Mrs. French. sCornful. sarcastic with
old, was perfectly at case and shocked
the dignity OF the presiding Justice by
replies TO his questions that moved the
spectators to laughter. Mr.. Andrews, she
said. was her legal guardian. In reply
10 testimony that They had lived together
in London and Paris and intended to
marry If she obtained an absolute decree
she said that nor affection for him was
merely that OF a ward for her guardian,
and that they had never thought OF mar.
riaer.
Have YOU over called MIR. Andrews
Mark asked Captain Hrcnch's counsel,
Many times" Mrs. French answered.
u have also called him my darling my
dear my dearest man and my darling
Copyright. 1917 by the Star Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

which was as much Il part Of her daily
life as nc had been before their separa.
ton. She hunted The casualty lists with
anxious eyes.
One day. two months ago, her search
was rewarded, She found notice that
Captain French had been severely wound
cd and sent 10 u hospital on Salisbury
Plains. She hurried TO that hospita! and
insisted that he should be given into her
care.
You are going to have new nurse
said the one who had cared for Captnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Gold From
Wars Fire.

She had seen her husband at the trial.
grim and war worn. 4 man far removed
from the dandy she had married I'm that
hospital. as il were. I'll the emotions, all
the deeds Of life. GOOD and bad. were nlt
into the melting poi OF war II boiled
them all down and there came TO the ton
as scum many things which before had
seemed the most vital in life Her vision
now took in only the acts. The emotions
that withstoo(i the savage test Of war;.
crucible.
In the old days, she reasoned her hus
bands environment had been such as ~
foster the dross iha, was in him as il wa;
In all mankind There was no incentive
TO lead him 10 me higher things. Idle.
ness. idle companions. the constant search
for some new amusement to vannush
boredom all these conspircd TO make
him what he VAS then Rut when the call
came The gold in him responded she
knew it, because cvcry day it was her
duty to minister 10 mon like him. Size
knew ii because some OF them knew him
and told her Of his deeds and bearing N
times and places where drawing room
manners and the customs of courts had
no place. where In" quarrels and incivill-
ties--ycS. even the blows Of domestic
life were OF no moro moment, than one
grain Of sand in Sahara
Through the men whose wounds she
dressed she looked into the trenches
heard the shrek Of shrapnel and the
cracklc of machine guns. and saw The
grotcs1uoly motionless forms spread over
tho shcll.torn earth in the wake OF the
charge. Her husband was no longer an
abstract figure in an abstract war. lilo
was a concrete figure in a concrete war
~. Great Britain flights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

temporary decree sho
vas granted, with tol
the custody OF the
child, 10 MIS-.
French She returned to the United
States.
The Seventh Dragon Guards was one
OF the first English regiments to be sent
10 the front. Captain French went with
mis- regiment. Here in the United States,
Mrs. French, through her London
friends, heard OF him from time TO time.
But the mere fact that he. like thou
sands of others, was facing death, aH
pealed 10 her only in the abstract. She
did not visualize his personal, individual
danger. she still felt the blows that had
bruised her body. The wound in her
heart had not healed She was de-
termined that the divorce should be
made absolute, that she should be rid for.
ever Of the only link that connected her
life with her dead romance. Accordingly,
last April she went again TO London and
petitioned the courts 10 give her final
decree.
To her surprise. Captain French.
through the Kings Proctor not only op.
posed the granting OF an absolute divorce
but demanded the resembling Of the
temporary decree already granted. The
parade suardsman OF 1909 and the
Captain French who had his baptism Of
shrapnel at the Marine were two differ
ent men Then he had been merely an
ornament, tin curass soldier. Now he
was a fighting man. permeated by the
fighting spirit. The trenches had trans
formed him.
In his fight he ddn', mince matters.
The guardsman OF Piccadilly hadn't
thought ii worth while 10 defend his
name. much less question the virtue Of
The woman he had married. The trench.
man OF Yprcs accused her of misconduct
with Frank NJ. Andrews. a New York
architect and cy-huS band Of Pauline
tredericks before and after the issuance
OF the temporary decree. And there was
4 pretty scandal that for day shared
honOrS with the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

French on his arrival at the hospital.
lie turned inquiring eyes on her, and his
lips formed question, but she shook her
head and went away.
Then the new nurse bent over him.
lie raised his head and saw in her
white garb Of mercy his wife In her eyes
he saw no longer the scorn and hatred
OF the divorce court, but the love that
had shown in them when she told him
she would be his wife. And there was
more-pity, admiration and the tears OF
perfect reconciliation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
"Like a DOLL"
Said the King.

The marriage IN 1909 Of Ida Marcelle
Wynne, daughter of Robert J. Wynne,
Postmast er-General in President Roose.
velt's Cabinet, and United States Consul
General in London from 1905 TO 1910. and
Captain Hugh Ronald French. OF the
Seventh Dragon Guards, Was the cul.
mination OF romance which excited the
eager interest Of royalty and the social
leaders OF London. Paris and Washington.
Going 10 London with her father when
he VAS appointed United States Consul
General. she made instant capture OF
those with whom she came into social
contact. Soon she became as popular in
PARTISAN society as she was in court cir
clcs in London. She had the proud record
OF three dcbuts in three different capitals
in one season She was presented at
buckingham Palace 10 King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. made her formal entry
in the most exclusive American and for
eign social colonies in Paris and assisted
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of Prosi.
dent Roosevelt. al her contingent rcccD.
ton.
When she was presented 10 King Ed
ward he said
Miss Wynnc. you arc just like hig
doll baby
Or another occasion whom she mot tho
King at one Of The royal functions he
said
"AiiBs Wynne, YOU are The most bcauti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

ful woman that ever came from America"
Crown Prince George or Greece and
Prince Louis Murat were her devoted al
tendants whenever she was in Paris She
graced their boxes at the opera, at the
races, and many we're the entertainments
they gave in her honor Two Russian
Grand Dukes--Boris and Cyril-vied with
one another for her smiles. All. at one
time or another, were regarded as suitors
for her hand
In London lords and baronets laid their
titles, lands and honors at her feet She
was the toast Of the 600 students at Cam
bridge. She was piquant sparkling, fas-
chatting She was noted for her gift of
repartee and she danced and sang TO the
envy OF many highly rated professional
She breathcd the wine OF eXhilaration in
her very presence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

T ~. I'll. ia6cd phoenix which .prang
into new life from the ashes OF il;
own funeral pyre the love Of Ida
Wynne French for Captain Hugh Ronald
French. The husband she divorced three
yaars aco. has been born anew Forgot
ten in the blows he struck for England.
ann forgiven. are the blows he dealt her
heart and which drove her TO the divorce
court. Ills wounds and his hcroism have
wiped ont The past He is as he was on
the day OF their marriage her soldier
lover-nay, more, for he has been tried in
the crucble OF war and assayed pure
metal. He is. in fact, what her imagina.
lion portrayed him as they stood at tho
al,ar--her soldier hero
War and Fate have awarded the victors
wreath TO Cupid in this resurrection of
romance TO all appearances dead aud
buried Last April Fate in the form OF
the Kings Proctor rescindcd the divorce
granted Mrs. French three years before
RIO her this was merely a legal Formally
eternally divorced from her husband
Then war stepped In and sent him to
hospital with wounds and the medal he
had earned when he received them
When she learned this she went to the
hospital where he lay and nursed him
hack to health and strength In healing
him she healed her wounded heart. The
divorce was declared null and void by the
Court OF Love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Won Her From
Royalty.


Royalty.
Among those she met al the court
lerees at Buckin CHAM Palace was Captain
Hugh Ronald French. crack officer in
crack regiment which enjoyed the proud
distinction Of being called the Princess
own. FIe was a scion OF an old Irish
family. % which Lord De Freyne. his
brother, was the head. wealthy, and with
a military record OF distinction He, too
was smitten by the charms that had can.
uvated the court. He was not ONLY a
dashing wooer but a persistent one. The
fact that he had rivals of title and far
greater wealth discouraged him not a
"hlt. Success crowned his efforts He
succeeded where princes. grand dukes
and lords had failed
Soon after the marriage Captain French
was sent 10 Cairo. There. as in London
and Paris, his bride became one of tho
most brilliant lights Of the social world.
The novelties OF entertainment and the
SINGING and dancing which she brought TO
the army and diplomatic functions were
talked Of all over the world She went TO
'"S H'oStutiauc UTcSSe0 az by in a
BABY carriage, pushed by stalwart Arab
through the streets and into the ba llroom.
Apparently the marriage had brought
naught but happiness. There WAS moth.
inS on the surface TO indicate rift in the
'nfe until Mrs French suddenly left her
husband after their return 10 London and
Jolned her parents in the United States.
IN Isl" she sailed for London With her
mother and Immediately began sui, for
divorce
She alleged cruelty and misconduct
with an unnamed woman who il s,Ibse.
nuently was revealed. was Miss Mary
Teresa Winifrcd Coach. a urIj.known
south OF England sportswoman. Mrs.
French testified that Captain French was
rarely sober except when on duty: that
he had beaten her and dragged her about
nor room when she refused 10 arise al
four or five o'clock in tho morning 10 en-.
lertain his companions in destination.
Captain French made no defense, and 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

fellow. but never from the point OF view
OF love. Oh, but there is a great deal in
it. 1t all depends on the intonation and
the accents of the voice. You can say
my dearest man and mean nothing by
it and you can say 1t in another tone Of
voice and mean a great deal"
Did you kiss him." was another cues.
ion.
Yes, have kissed him good night"
was the answer. "He has kissed me- my
sister and other friends being present.
save kissed him and he has kissed me.
But there was never any love affair be.
tween us
Nevertheless the courts decision was
in favor OF Captain French The TEN.
porary decree was rescinded Legally
she was still his wife. but in name only,
for her heart was still hard
The trial over Captain French returned
TO his regiment at the front Mrs French
remained in London and devoted herself
to nursing wounded soldiers at a private
hospital in Grosvenor Square What she
saw and heard there changed her whole
view OF life.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
@eri6neit.

@ie Iieb is g i'm Bergen,
Reuu Die Wdam' ale bliinb'n,
llno s ytrbat frii6 an6ebt,
9a iheut ma fod Miiab'r.
alf s Nacbt itebt ia 8 S6aserl
8ein Soil am 3auI,
ltno / fam mi ncrlalfl II,
llno iie BERT mir lido trGu'n.
8ie Iie6 is i'm Slmma,
@enn i'm @oo5' bliia6t "a Mobn,
9o flieat bon bic Sidelu
q 6oamli6er Son.
@uf s Nad6t ltebt a,n 9intni
q 6eQi6ter Steril,
3u Dem idar'n ma auft
llno bart ms 10 germ.
@ie Iieb is g, penn's Sir9it ipiro,
& fam mi net flag'n,
@enn s. 8aam' brauB i'm @orten
gledt poI all trn9'n.
9a bIii6'n beine 8angerl
@ie s apferl 10 fei'.
@eh her, mel licbs 9irnberI,
S beib a tpeng orei'.
8 8inter, Iic6er @inter,
1teber Die itebt nig af,
8ir 1ib'n am Ofen
1lnS boa8'n lido brop.
9t biit mel lieb's &ei6erl,
aoo' Geel fiHt uns an,
@erIdneit is ia g &duierl,
@eripa6elt is 8 9dbn.
Bir fan ia 10 9liidLi'
1ln6 f6au'n nus IN D Iug'n.
8 &inter, Iieber &inter,
81 10 triaIt ing tau9'n.
9ur6 s. GGeib'n gudt a WoaIerl
11nb trat, als fpern g bitt
Sliee' RET, bu arms @oaierl,
limb 3 Slid is 8u britt.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

mann tie bds Ser5 brec3e ipoIIt.
Mitous E BOrt gu iage, bat ie i9ren
SApetter an9e3pge I'M is fortge>
Iaufe. Sd BEN am 5eniter gegudt
lin ben gefe9n, baB ie in ben Be>
DespeiIer iein plnB Is. Nos i'd in
bic Mientsim geIoffert ben, Oas tnnn
i'd Sbne nit Oistrcine, es loar gu
f6redliA IN for ben Gieien itopp
ib audi bier init S6reiipe. 9ente
sc nur nit, baB it en- i9le9ter
9erl bin, pOmit i9 per6leiipe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
g6tltpp Saueramper
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
rsie!"

6rsuOendrm mar lire Sugeno,
&un @etpitteriturm limtoit.
Sod fano oif Dcm @fao ber Siigero
Sic gum tro9eu Strait mno Croft.
Sn Der G6e mar ~beidieoen
SIR oes Summers buntpfe Dual,
Sod eripeinte tie Den Sricoen
Sid nit ErGneu obne 3a6I.
Niemano ia6 iie ie pcr5ageiL
Set itanO lie i'm 6er6iten 2eio,
&les bat lie itets ~getrdgen,
gtlir fem llnmpoerttes &leto.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

Sa 0! 60riter: .Ob Sie's
glauben ODer nit, meme 9errf9aften,
mein 9odl fam pfeifen!"
3u90rer: sd glaub's Sbrsn
nit"
S0rier: nNa i9affen g linn a
mol mas, tperOen g ieb'n. Ob er
Sbnen nit mas pfeift!!"
Sci Der @erbung. =
Batter: vMppon pollen benin Sic
meme So9ter erndbren?"
Sreier: nSa, mas iBt iie benin Ell
gentli9 am liebiten?"
= ueber tunben. 8adfii9
gum anbern): pO3, mein @erebrer,
Der l;s5t mid INNER mebr, bisber
bat er INNER nur Don brei Bis bier
ubr SeniterpromenaOe gema9t, gez
tern bat er iogor cine l1e6erftunbe gez
ma9t!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

Gin S9ptnbel6latt.
u. Gin Der 3eitung leienO): nS0re
nal: Dame bon angene6mem @eubern,
liebepoGem gbarafter, DermDgenO unb
bdusli9, iu6t ii6 gu perebeli3en."
49,: plies S9ptnOel! 60 cine
G6nlt6e Mnnonce itanO pOr 5e6n Sab
rem in bieier 3eitung 49,. Oaranf9in
babe i3 meme Alte getrie9t!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

n@iIIen g, Srou Sdmal5gruber,
Oie nelle &erribuft, bel Ser meme
Sodter iebt i'm 9ienit it, gefdat
mir gar ni6t. ga muB iie INNER
an Ser 3immertiir a~nflopfen uns
porten, Bis uberein!" gerufen miro.
9as lperoen bod ni6t bieueidt am
@noe Observation-Disclosures iein?"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
@prfA(ooAu 8 i E.

= @pr9ios sur 8 ii e. =
Sunge Srau {reiigniert): n8ier Mal
6ahe i9 Dieien Mprgen neues 6leii9
%getauft, unb ieoesmal 1T Mrs angez
brannt!"
9atte (tr0ftenb): rNo. 0a OerIu4's
bait gum fiinften Mal!"
Sunge Srau: nQ9 S4aB, mein
Birti9oftsgelD 1T iebt per6rau4t
tts auf brei Marf. ipolen mir
oafiir ni9t lieber i'm @aitbaus ipeiien
4e6en?"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

- Gin eutes 9er3. Der
0idtar 9ungsrl tommt gu Ieinem
SugenDfreunOs, benz 8ier6rauer Wtdls
ger, unO bittet i6n, ibm orei WSart
gu leiben. !.
,SouIt 0u baben, mein Sunge,"
fagt RalSer, bolt einen geutel pod
9reimortitiids aus benz S9ronfe nnb
f9ittet ben Snbalt ouf ben 3tl4:
so = iu9' Dir einen rous!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

Sin @efiipIsmeni@.-
nMlfo. 6rau, id bin ieBt benz Siers
I9usperein beigetreten, oaB Ou Did
alio ni9t unteritebit, Dem 9unb ooer
Der &abe etpos gu 4eioe gu tun, iont
5h.ag i9 Dir ole &no9en i'm 2eibe
tntafpei!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

Sra1: Minna, sic Sreppenga-
ldn0er iinO bel inns INNER 10
i6mltsig. Sd NOR bel Srau Meiec,
ga iparer lie lpiegel5lant."
vSa, Die Srau Waier Dot audJ
brci tleine Sungcns, oie Sen gan5e!l
Sag auf oem Srcppc1gcldnocr bcr'
utterruti6en!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
Die Mo6t bes @efons

= Die Wa9 bes Be ons
ges. Oienfmdo9en: nN9, Jrdulein,
0a bdtten Sic ober beinobe elm linz
eliid anyfri9tet."
Srdulein: nBiefo9"
OienfmdO9en: n46, briiben ouf
benz SluIe arbeitet Elm Oo9oeder;
ais Sic eben gu iingen an%fingen, pds
re er beino6e berunter9eFallen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
: Wer Gteben mill, muB

= Wer IIEUeN WIIIi TT B
Geiben, s3abnar8ttO9ter (oen Der
e6rer, Der I'm ibre 9ono an6alten
min, an Der Sir empfangenN). rpaz
pa tit I9le6t gelaunt, S9ab, neil
beute nod tein ein5iger &unoe ge@
tommen 1T! 2aB Dir Oo9, beDor Ou
Inn meme 9onO an6dltft. einen
3obn 3ieben."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

M:Bper tdnbnis damn
Qieit aus Der 3eitung Dor): rOer
3anbtag 6at beute bic erlte 2eiuns
Der neuen ,Nopeue" erleOigt."
6rau: rOie hdtten bod au9 et<
mas onberes gu tun, als Nopellen 5u
lCien!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09


= 4m9 en- @erbienit It. o.:
nWieio pirit 0u Dir ben nd3fen
Monat tGslid 5e6n Wart peroiez
nen?"
g.: vgla, i9 bin bod pom @eri6t
gu einem Monat @sfGngnis ober
oreibunbert Mart @eloitrafe oerur=
tetlt por0en uno i'd perO's abb
IiBen!"
&a9bo1tls. patient (bez
iorgD: nMein 3ultanO bat ii9 pobl
peri9limmert, 9err Oottor, Sic I9itz
teln ben. &opf?"
ar5t: rNein. beru6igen Sic fi9,
ben idi;ttle i4 nod iiber ben borigen
0~atienten!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

= 9a9 unb mad. n8as bat
Did bepogen, gerabe iener @ifpe et@
nen !6eirotsantrog gu ma4en?"
.r8ir ginger 3uidmmen ipa5ieren,
unb ba bat bic Nn9tigal 10 betOrenb
IA0n geiungen.""
uSit bns Der gauge @runb?"
rng1u, gu Der Na4tigaa ge6Orte
aud Elm GROCER WolO, unb Der WoIb
gu einem pra9tpplIen 9ittergut, unb
oas ge60rt meiner 8raut.""
= splitter. Sliidspil5e GEE
oei6en am beIten i'm gSoloe Der
0umm6eit!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

Game: nGeben sic, Ser 9a'
ron, BORT oben sic Siua? 0arin
pobnen 0rei nod unperbeiratete
<linen bon mir"
@oron: so, TO-! @Iio .gemii-
iermoBen oll6 cine @artburg, @nd-
0i9e!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

OerProB. Batter: r&Onnen
sic a6er meine So4ter erndbren9"
5reier; nS49 MGIten tann i'd
re-"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
T,in 6eraus! u@aru

lift Oh benn 10 luiti9?"
,uSa, neibt Ou, lpegen meiner
1ale6ten Noten fries id mittag mir
gu ellen, uni bsut sibt's grab &inp>
fleiI6 NIT gelbe Hiben, bic i4 sar
r.i6t mas!!""
8crba9tis. n9eut na3t
lit unler &lapisr seito9len porosn!"
..Sot Sbl Mann i@on bic 4n8ei<
&c sema9t?""
.Nein. iA gloub' INNER, er Itedt
lelblt nit ~babinter!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

vgMe fommts oenn, BOB Dem @tuIer &inieI INNER 10 luihge @eid-
ter af icunen 8iloern geingen?"
80, meiBt gu, Ser ibneioet bem @faen INNER cine 10 fomide 8t
Iaoe, 0B feline WfooeGe uno ieine gauge ltntge6uhg einfab nbt aus oen
2a6en berausfommen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

9ie Gamen Gebr reoieIia: n@b @ott nie fam man MIR a'
qeln! Oas lit bod 10 furhtbar langpeiig"
DerMngIer rs nee, i'd unterbalt mid iebr gut nit Die 6ll@e,
sic fmo ndmif ihnmn!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09

UN dUlleter Otutt
Gait in meme Stttz
ius6iHen nit ben
9%BeDespeiler En-
Id6redli@e Hunlpus
gere9it, bietabs er bat
MIDI 10 gefu4It ges
babt, ntpper id ben
gu mid geOentt, en-
b0Ie 9uno 9i6t mler
e Stiid 8rot me1r
Washington Journal., 1917-03-09
OfFnrr shreisebrief nFs
ShiIipp 5nuFrnmpfrr.

1eein lie6er 6trr Geoattiondr!
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

'on Dec. "a and ~. and will play the
Vow Years cye game o. Detroit
with the Rayls as the opposition
The Alabama army elan VIII be en-
parod M Toledo The next night and
Jan Nc VIII ind this outfit skirmish-
ing with ST. Johns university az To-
ledo Other games viii be SEIZED
uled later There win BE- camp
championship campaign OF regimen
tal and battalion feeus ass soon as
he mnasllm rs completed That
structure viii provide facilities for
thIco games at time When the
gym VIII ho complete Is a question.
All of The money needed is In sight
au only % little more than half has
been paid In.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
ON WARS
SIDELINES

CAMP CUSTER. BATrLE cGEEE Mict, Noy 2S
HERE have been published Frequent nmaton tao German po
q a distressing idlo
that have been spread turnout DE st'e conc rhine @
believe anu pas
A. ' Herman
convinced '
whole THE
intelligence "h''
General Miller
I'M tr"tI
mo
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

Possibly there will be- two teams
OF each sort. That depends upon
tho wealth of material discovered
All of The players have not been
lined up but Bones" Armsfrone
and Vie WhimaIsh. Of Detroit AT
chic Walls. and Malauiphy OF Tie
Dr. az ST. Meibeyer, of Saginaw
Weber. OF Ollvct. and some Wis
c1nein men seem 90 b, the likeiiest
prospects now iu sight This on.
listed mems quintet viii play or
chard Lake seminary oD Dec rs.
The 4 NJ q az Detroit ON Dec so.
southern army team from Mont
geometry. Ala on Christmas u,-nt a.
Toledo .hc Grand Rapid a.
Grand Rapids on Jan la. aDd nc
Dotroit "Y. Ut a c. Naro Dame
and the two Kalamazoo colleges on
other dates. The entire proceeds
oft The y NJ q. game wiz he given
to the Camp Custer athletic fund
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

them Training "a progressing
spl6ndidly The newcomers snow
an astonishing degree on pep" add
seem 10 have no dimculfy ln con-
quering the drill fundamentals.