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The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
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The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
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The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04

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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
S322,ii3.J tOJ-
LIABIlITIE S.
2si,l07,GO3.2t
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OEEIC RS,

GEORGE NJ REYNOLDS. President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. .,NiCe President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN. Vice President
ALIEN. ROBERTSON .....Nice President
HERMAN WALDECK ...Nicc President
JOHN G. CRAFT. .......NiCe President
JAMES Il. CIIApMAN...Nic President
WILLIAM +. BRuCKNER Vice President
JOHN Il. WASHBURN. ...Nlce President
WILSON W. LAMPERT .......... Cashier
HARVEY G. VERNON ....Asst. Cashier
GEORGE Il. SMlTH.......Asst. Cashier
WILDER HATTERY....... Cashier
II, ERSKlNE SMlTII....,.Asst. Cashier
DAN NORMAN ....,..,....Asst. Cashier
GEORGE \. JACKSON. Asst. Cashier
JOHN T.. CRADDOCK. Mgr. Credit Dept.
JOSEPH McCURRACH.M Mgr. For. Dept.
Il, q. DANIElSON Mgr Transit Dept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19

From all over the world the cry is for
more fuel oil, more lubricating oil and
more and yet more gasoline. The oil
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
|. .W.W.GANG
W HIPPED
AND TARRED
Men Taken From Police
BY Masked Tulsa
Mob

TULSA. okla, Nov TO- "A crowd
of masked men in black robes took
u members OF the w w from
policemen early today. lashed them
with cato-nine tails nd then
daubed their bleeding backs with
tar and feathers
The I vs.. W.'s had been con.
victed IN police court Of yeQrancy
and fined 800 each The trial last.
cd until nearly midntht The pris-
oners were beinc removed from the
jail In three automobiles when the
black-robed men held them up and
compelled the police to turn over
the men they We're guarding
The prisoner were hurried fo a
rayine near The city limits. where
they were stripped go the waist
With each stroke OF Che Whips lhe
blackrobed men shouted in the
name of the outrueed women and
children OF Belgium
Aftcr they had been coated with
tar and leaihots. the So N
were taken farther into the' country
and started on run toward the
Usage Hills. 90 the accompaniment
of revolver and rifle SHOTS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Y. NJ c. A. Aids the Soldiers To
Handle Parcels and Soue Pay

Every soldiers letter mentions q
"parcle." as tho cousors usually find
IT SPELLED rhe parcel Is either n
receipt OF the writer or Is being
sent And a great many moro are
sent from every military camp every
day than most would imagine IN
fact ono of the very tangible ser
Vices oi tho amy Y VI e.. A vs. 10
help soldiers wrap and tie and eC
press on parcel post packages home.
A cpntonmcnt OF the new draft
army. like hat az Custer sends out
more parcels. Of course. than the "a
campm mi OF the regular soldiers or
the nqfionai guaTdsmUn, Tor tt7H
conscript. soon after he gels his
uniform. has his old belongings of
civil ifc tu eend back 20 home or
storage
in one brrads hut ol the army y.
VI G a 20 camp Cn-dr. as manv
as GNG parcels -nsVo btou wrapped
and posted n "a single day Tne N
N DnpFid ftn Wrapping ua.
per and wine. Tho table FOR ne o.
rou aAtfiIon- of comps s"inr thing
~ most pe.vefsp bulk into smsi
ra,o. lud ~ -iaifyq on expires
fates md postage over each utsp
pipz table there k raap OF fhc par,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

eel post zones. and many of the sol.
diefs. OF course. take care OF their
own transaction. but when IL H. re
called hat is per cent of the men
at Cus'er know no English. II iH
plain that rho Y. VI G. As advisory
service in this parcel business is in
portaut
one day one Y. VI. c. A hut help.
cd dispatch from Custer truck load
OF 2Si2 pounds OF packages clothes
going back. presents the soldiers
had bought out ~ their paw or h'
money they bad brought with them
20 camp Laundry tor SOME suil
send their laundry home. and hna
rhv Errvtcp 70 and from The cam.
both prompt and reasonably priced
Two hundred balls of Irvine week
are required for wranping par els
and seven rolls vt paper are used
up I'm q single cay.
Toe y NJ Ga also assists the
men in saving regularly rart of
'het nay and in sending post and
eYVros4 money orders 'Ofne Fhr
-" at Custer took q vromirent part
ln promoting tho Liheriy loar uam.
uairn nmonr fhr soldiers Few
useis a-o.. vheL fhe ''rnfrd mon
boreti more than million and
BALI dollars worth 1f bonds
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Allied Capitals n 0 w
Convinced Teutons
Backed Revolt
MINISTERS ARE
HELD IN PRISON
No Attempt Made To
Minimize Gravity
of Crisis

LONDON, Nov. 10.--The battle
by which Kerensky hopes to save
Russia from the Bolsheviki may be
impending around Petrograd today.
according To today's interpretation
hero of RolsnevTk censored 6fss
patches from the Russian capital.
The proclamation of the Petrc-
grad Soviet OF workmen and sol
diers that the Kerensly. Kaledins
and Korniloff parties are moving
troops to Petrograd" gave the basis
for belief In London that the pro-
visional government was about to
act with all its strength 70 stamp
out Lenine, Trotsky and their. mush-
room government.
At the same time there was con-
siderable apprehension here over
one dispatch, passed by the Bolshe-
Wiki censor at Petrograd and declar-
ing that American Ambassador
Francis had received word that the
revolution had spread 70 Moscow
This message asserted the Bolshe-
Wiki had repeated their coup st
Petrograd in Moscow, assuming con-
troll of all governmental machinery.
II had been expected here that
Moscow would rally 10 support OF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
MONEY WASTED
IN ELECTION,
SAYS BEADLE

c. $. Beadie real estate dealer I'm
The McGraw building, has called the
attention OF tho election commission
20 what be considers glaring in
stance OF waste in tho recent spe.
cial election.
Mr. Beadle vas assigned 20 the
twenty.hrst district OF the First
ward. comprising the territory north
OF the Six Mile-rd., 60 take the place
OF his son. who was unable 20 serve
There were four other men on tho
board. and each received $40 for his
services. total OF $50. altho only rs
nen out OF q total OF ~ registered
voted during The day
Two men could have looked after
that precinct as well ps Eve" saws
Mr. Beadle "No doubt there are
other precincts IN The city where a
similar saving might have been ef.
fcctcd | simply cali il 10 the atten-
tion Of the election commission ir
the hop that " may save the city
some money AZ some future time
Mr. Readlo also suggests hat
when the charter commission gets
into action " consider Incorporating
provision giving tho city authorii5
TO own and operate coal mines. to-
guard against future fuel shortages
With such a club the city could pro-
tect itself against manipulators he
says
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
HARRISON
JURY GRILL
is SHORT
Belief Is That Police
man Refused To Give
Testimony

Patrolman Mason HARRISON. clerk
in the police cleanup" squad.
charged with maintaining "A disor
derly resort, spent exactly l5 min
utes testlfyine or declining to testify
before the circuit court grand jury
in the Friday night session
Anthony J. Kloka. the inside
man OF Wayne county politics who
confessed 10 rObbng the county
treasurer's Office " several thou-
sand dollars while employed as
mortgage tax clerk. was brought
from Jackson prison To- testify. He
occupied the full morning session
Friday and entered the chamber
again az $40 in the evening So
9;45 o'clock he emerged and Harot
son was called
Kloka appeared weary after thc
protrscted erilling and said he WAS
very tired tie was taken 90 the
jail TO spend tho night lie viii
testify again Saturday
Ilarbison's visit 10 the grand 'uft
chambers is taken as an indication
that he refused to testify and food
fatty on his constitutional r-hi
His police court oXaminai on iogc'h
or with those OF Hattie Miller of
No. 81 First st.. and George GanirI'
police signal operator was son Tor
friday morning III ir7,-ti,-'- s.----.f r
court bur was adjourned un r
Dpc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
BOL SHEvIKt CAPTURE MOSCOW. is
REPORT; LEN|NE PEACE PROGRAM
TALLIES WITH GERMAN PROPOSALS
EVANGELIST
WILL DISCUSS
FATE OF TURKEY

That the fate Of the Turkish EN-.
pire is subject OF Biblical prophe-
cy and that sublime events in this
wprld's history are TO occur when
the disintegration Of this country is
complete. viii be made prominent
in the free Bible lecture which
Evangelist Archer " Cotton will
give In Arcadia. Sunday night.
This will be the second in series
Of lectures on Biblical prophecies by
Evangelist Cotton, who viii read
from the prophecy Of Daniel. writ
ten 500 years before the Christian
era began, what was said about the
Turks. and the relation the downfall
OF sniS Ration viii have 20 the future
Of the worlds history. Evangelist
Cotton says the Bible clearly indi-
Gates that the atrocities which Tur-
key is committing on the AImenians
and others is fulfllment Of
prophecy, but that such will not al
WAYS continue
Prof T. G Metcalf, Of Columbus,
O.. Will lead a large choir in the
song service which will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
2 SUSPECTS
NABBED IN
ST. LOUIS
Pair Accused of $4,000
Jewel Robbery; Loot
Found Here

Word was received by the Detroit
police. Saturday, that George -.
RYAN and Jim Priolo, alias Harris,
wanted in connection with a $4,000
iewelry robbery committed in To
ledo. are under arrest in ST. Louis,
NO
Their capture and the recovery
Of $1,000 OF the booty was made
possible IVY the work Of Detectives
Collins and Quinn of the Detroit
police department They hold a
stolen automobile, used by the two
men, who made their headquarters
in Detroit. waiting a claimant.
The two stole the jewelry from
the Peoples Quitting company in
Toledo They brought the stun TO
Detroit and rented a room in a
Howard.st house The whole thing
had been planned here The men
stole the car from in front of a
hotel and used IL going back and
forth while the raid was planned
They brought the stuff here in the
rlachine.
Collins and Quinn traced the men
20 their room When they broke In
with revclvers ready for action, they
found the men had been tipped of
and were gone But they found two
bags filled watches, rings and other
Jewelry valued az $4,000. They
traced the men 10 Memphis where
they recovered $4,000 more OF tho
stuff They then laid the trap which
led 20 the arrest OF the men,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
FORCES MOVING
AGAINST REDS; BATTLE NEAR
SECOND BLOW OF WEEK
LAUNCHED AT GERMANS
BY BRITISH IN BELGIUM

Of a permanent inter-Allied military
committee
Gen Cadorna. who has been IN
-uprcme command OF the Italian
army since the beginning OF the war.
has been gwen a place Oh the new
committee
New hosis OF tho Italian army
have been named Gen Diaz has
been appointed first Ia command.
with Gen. Badogiio second and Gen.
Gradino third.
Gen. F'och, chief OF stan of the
French ministry. and Cen Wilson.
sub-chief OF The British general
stan. VIII serve on the inter.Allicd
committee with Cen Cadorna
LONDON, Nov. l0--The entire
Turkish army in Palestine ia re.
treating towards the north British
airplanes are following up The rrtir
inw Turks and bombing thefn
Forty Turkish guns we're captured
says the Brnish official statement
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ARCHITECTS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

As the wear draws 10 q close. the
volume OF new construction work
coming from the Offices of the archi-
tects seems 10 be shrinking, tho &c
is we'll above the showing made last
year AT this time, according 10 the
report OF the Builders & Traders
exchange
Architects. however. are optimis-
tic The remaining davs Of This year
should bring forth enough work 10
keep the contractors busy Well into
The early spring when building OBJ
crations will gei a fresh start
Tho contracts let during ihe past
week reached 4 satisfactory total
and indicated that the builders arc
taking advantage OF The weather
conditions and wifi continue the
work as long as possible
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

trance 80 the ifulf ~ Bsthnia ONLY n
short distance north of Stockholm
~ thrt have been nerupird hF tho
Germans. 70 s proh8hiy IN pursuance
OF a German plan in snake them n
naval hgar Dispatches a few daN a
aEo reported G~f4nan 0eet ~ Hell
sinKforf. short dirtante farther
oast in the GuIf ~ FINLAND
LONDON. Nov i0---In stormy
weather az dawn this morning Field
Marshal ilaig again set his great at
tscrins wAsf msrbire isi sn@stoH -inr
a drive north and northwest OF
Passchendaele
Good progress" in tho new AZ.
tack WAS reported tn the British
commander inchiefs report
The drive today s The second this
week which the British have direct
cd az the last remaining hold by
the enemy on the Passchendaele
ridge The direct objective of both
OF these thruas IS Westroosebeke,
lying al the extremity ~ 'he hich
ground and commanding the low
lands north 20 Rouler
The drsi report from Gen Haig
did not spccIf, The extent NJ the
front over which his attack was
made The previous drive this week
WAS across a comparatively restrict
cd area and swept the Canadians
into Passchcndacle
The Germans failed 70 make a
single couuterattack 20 this blow,
despite the fact that captured Ger.
mans declared Hlndcnhurg had or
dered the retaking OF Passchendaele
a, all costs The enemy lines were
puiverized nv the tremendous Brit
ish drc and unable TO reform FOR an
attack
with todays smash. Haig has
been boring ahead ia The "Npres
sector since Sept - This is his
ninth general assault against the
cncmy's lines Every previous blow
has been powerful enough 20 ad-
vance tho British lines materially
and this despite the fact that the
Crown Prince Rupprechi massed his
choicest Ravarlan troops to oppose
the Tommies
Roulers is the ultimate objective
uf the British onslaught With THIS
city In British hands one Of the
main lines of German communica'
ti0ns 10 the coast submarine bases
OF Seebruggc and Ostand would be-
severed. Roulcrs lies five miles be
yond passchendaclc
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAk.
TIERS, Nov. ic-The conference OF
British. French and Italian repre-
seniatives has resulted IN creation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife Of
the secretary OF the treasury, has
organized the women OF the treas
ury department for war work.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Women will have prominent
part in the proceedings Of the Amer
lean Prison congress which is soon
to meet in New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Afriuifst ~afurdHf =
ntEht and ~uodnt uenrrniis clnndf
noe uurh rhaurr fn femnrfafuF
n~s,tir "a. ssef rafe. shifflnr wlnd--
Tower Mtrhfruns s.~nrrnii' clouds
tooiCht aud ~unduNf probable fn''i
.ruthNs~f uwrfiUn drnsr t"l Hf'f
ink~-t warm~r tonIuhf in southvc-i
pnrfion.
~ Ion i.rt~ Wheu'nFfi-u'
Take Mount tIrmrua fufnt IfI .
AHr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Family -NR-hinEs Tc per Ii. Mas
sachusctts Laundry CO., Main s0Oa.--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
NEW DRAFT
FOR CAMP
ORDERED
Forty Per Cent Will Go
To Custer Nov. 10,
20 and Il

Robert X Davis. representing the
local draft boards. is making ar
rangements to send another 40 per
cent OF Detroit's quota OF con
scripts 20 Camp Custer Nov. 10. 2v
and 2l. This will be the third con.
tingent 20 leave for Battle Creek
from Detroit. leaving Is per cent
snll 10 be called ont. Each local
board has selected its quota, some
of the men having given mp their
jobs weeks ago in the expectation
that they would he sent away I'm
October The departure has been
delayed. however, until the camp
could be made ready.
Instead OF mobilizing al Navin
field. as on the last occasion. the
draftees. totaling 5.342 men. will re-
port ~ their respective local boards
and from there will either march or
take special street cars TO the
Michigan Central depot
Tho men viii leave As follows:
November Local board NJ. T.
221 40 !, $50. No. 5. 2et No f2
November go No e. 20s. 80 t6.
IFS. No. ~. IS 30 No. 126 80 20.
l0f. No 25. 1856. No. tN tSG. No %
So No. 20. 100 SO. 16. 22G. Highland
Park. gst Total i.St6.
November 2l-No. l0 ieg No ~.
rH6, 20 f1. ISL. M u. 2Z2 80 r.
2fi NJ 10. 1875. No. %. 1876 Wayne
county 80 T. 2l3 Wayne county No
Ft Total 1859
The National Farm aud Live Stock
show. for which preparations hayc
been makiug for nearly .yoar VIII
bo opened IN New Orleans today
Pursuant to The appeal ol Pre-i-
dent Wilson The mayors OF mans
citie of rhs Tinted state hsyc dos.
iinatcd foda, and tomorrow as AZ.
mcnian SYRIAN relief days
rriufIrE-th~ rinin s~ss kfnd---sh-t
a. riEht---Time~ Bob nrrf.--Msin fS7o
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Tommies Drive Ahead
To Northwest of
Passchendaele

STOCKHOLM. Nov, io.--oer-
man forces were landed on the
Alsnd Islands last night, &C.
eoroino 10 dispatches received
hare to-day
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Today is the one hundred and
forty-second birthday OF the Marine
corps. The oldest branch of the Unit
I'd States military establishment
Notable speakers will be heard to-
day AZ tho annual Pennsylvania day
celebration at Pennsylvania state
college.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR
TIERS. Noy. ic The conference OF
British. French and Italian repre-
sentatives has resulted IN creation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

The National Farm aud Live Stock
show. for which, preparations hayc
been making for neafiv q .yoar. VIII
b. opened In New Orleans today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

hat makes 5000 new subscriptions for The Times
,es Il not? II does and u has--the greatest two
onths gain ever achieved by Detroit newspaper
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

rrinffrG-fbr fiafn neat Istnd---fhtt
e rfGht-ffnrs lah Depf.--Wain tscn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

At the Rate of 100 Subscription:
a Day for so Days
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

T'riufIrE-th~ rinln s~ss kfrd---th-t
o. rirht--Times .foh nrrf.--Msin fS70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was quiet early today, with business
probably restricted by delays IN tho wire
service resulting from the storm. The
opening was steady at decline OF to
10 points under scattered realiElns. with
January selling off TO 20 26c and March
2s92c shortly after tho call. or about
II TO 22 points net lower Unsettled con-
dltions In the stock market may have
contributed to the early decline and there
was some selling on the increase report
for the month In domestic mill stocks
OF raw cotton. The census report showed
mill consumption OF 500, 1853 bales for No
vembcr compared to 6Si,0S2 last year
London cables reporting the appointment
Of n committee by the government to
protect the British cotton industry at
tractod considerable attention. the idea
being that this committee will See that
cotton gets Its proper proportion OF all
British tonnage.
Trading continued very quiet In the
forenoon. with prices showing q tendency
10 ease Off under scattered locnl and
WUu street selling. January worked off
TO 2S.23c and March to 2S.esc, or about
IA to rs points net higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
g!||7|,lD DRESS y! E;'!:$$:.,.

pieces Of It that will do this dArning
stitch most effectively and yet not
hamper the use Of wool for the army
These detective strings that come from
broken hanks or are discarded by the
factories, can be found IN sufficient
quantities to be used in a way that
gives warmth and character to win
ter costume They are the odds and
ends that arc lett from knitted pat
terms, and It is quite wise to use them
as embroidery.
Again Jersey Cloth.
1t is well for one to pay sufficient
attention to the fact that Jersey cloth
is returned TO fayoT. The silk Jersey
in its old and plain weave may come
back into first fashion, but at present,
only the matolasse weave of 1t is &C.
Cepted.
Quilting and natelaUc figures have
been returned to popularity in an am
alingly short time, although the re-
porters Of fashion told the public much
about them before anyone could be
persuaded to take up the idea as an
important one,
The worstcd jersey, and that weave
known as Jersey cloth, which is as
tonishiugly like underwear, especially
when II is umdyed arc used as much
for winter as they were for summer.
The difference between the gown OF De
cember and that OF June is that some
heavy accessory must be used as dec
Grafton to put Il in keeping with the
thermometer and the calendar.
Wool embroidery Is the smart thing,
but II this Is not possible, there Is u
revival Of the old peasant trick Of
decorating a froek with applied dc
signs Of cut-out velvet, For example,
white jersey cloth one-piece irock
has the hem. girdle and waist trimned
with long scrolls OF black velvet