davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
TO CHARGE FEE FOR
lEACaEHS' CERTIFICATES
Bill Regulating Charges Is Intro
duoed in the State
Senate

Oklahoma City Feb Provision
for fees for issuance OF teachers cer-
tiicates and for fees for tuition n
summer normal schools are made in
a bill introduced in the senate by
Messrs. Bryan and Vaughan
The bill provides that county sup
erintendents shall require the pay
ment of fee Of 81 by each applicant
for a teachers certificate, which
shall be conyered into the genera
fund Of the county treasury and al
other parts Of said section are here
by repealed, provided that nothin
herein shall be construed to prevent
the state board of education from re.
quiring the payment Of a uniform
fee Of not less than 81 and not more
than SO by each person enrolled in {
summer normal maintained by an
of the state normal schools OF the
state, or the state University or any
otter institution under the iurisNc-
ton Of said board Of education no
shall anything herein be construed tc
prevent the state board Of agricul.
ture. as board Of regents Of the a &
NJ college from requiring such uni
form fee Of not less than 81 nor more
than 80 by each person enrolled in
summer normal held by such insti
tuition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
FRUIT TREES ARE IN
wM
FINE SHAPE JUST NOW

TIP to date, the fruit crop Of Logan
and this part Of the state is In good
shape Expert orchardists, who aye
been keeping in close touch with the
situation say that in spite Of tha
bahny davs which preceded the fall
in the mercury below the zero poi.lt.
fruit trees generallg are in good SHAPE
In fact the zero weather contributed
oatiy to insuring peach crop This
year. the peach growers eonteld IN
that it has nipped possibility now Of
the trees budding before real spring
weather arrives,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05


The Cashion Independent in clos
ing an excellent report Of the Ozark
Short Line convention at Okarehe
has the following very timely sugges
tions Now it's up to the farmers
and bls ness men between Guthrie
and Geary to back this proposition
up You no doubt would be willing
10 sacrifice a little to promote rail-
soad and yet the railroad would cross
your farms and cause them to depre-
cate in value, while the 0 T will not
cross your farm but run along the
already established roadway and durs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
COLD, BUT MUSIC
WARMED THE CROWD
Best Artists Series at Guthrie
Theatre Drew Appreciative
Audience Notwithstanding
Diaagreeable Weather

Just what sort Of appreciation one
can have for music when petrified
with cold aud filled with fear Of lurA
ing lagrippe germs, is hard TO tel,
but despite the extreme physical dis
comfiture those who love muse
enough to brave the elements yester-
day afternoon found much enjoy ne9t
in the program given as the secoa +
number If the c W Best Artist Series
at the Guthrie theatre. The artists
were Miss Lois Brown, pianist, t'raa
cis Allan Wheeler, baritone and Win
ston Wilkinson yiolinist Miss Brown
played Ballade in G Minor by Chopin,
Nocturne cleft hand) Scriabine, The
Dance of the Elves Sapellnikoff and
the Verdi List paraphrase of the
Quartette from Rigoletto Miss
Browns playing was beautiful and
how she ever did it with fingers numb
with cold will always be mystery;
her piano passages particularly ne 2
pure and liquid. The program is a
very taxing one for her for beside
hOr solo numbers she plays all the ac-
compartments for Mr. Wheeer ai
Mrs Wilkinson. Mr. Wheeler's nun
bers were an aria from Tn Balla in
Maschera by Verdi. "Eri tn che Mac
chaivi," Paupers Drive by Sidney Ho-
mer, Ah Loye But Day; Mrs II II A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
Germany Frees Prisoners

Berlin Feb . Germany aececded
today to the American demands for
tho immediate release Of the seven
ty-iwo Americans taken from ships
sunk by the i.ider ID the Atlantic and
brought TO German port aboard tho
steamer Yarrowdale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
Iector Malone at New York, reported
TO the treasury department today that
he had found a bomb " uet the steps
Of his home.
All NeutraIs Urged 10
Join In U S Stand

Washington, Feb s. Besides }'eak 7
ing off diplomatic relations with Ger
many President Wilson has made a
bold strike to range the moral force
Of all other neutral countries along
with that Of the United states in the
interest Of pea c
The president has suggested to all
the other neuhals that they break off
diplomatic relations with Germany as
the United States has done, and IN
stmcted all American diplomats in
hose countries to report immediate
" how the suggestion is received.
The impression in diplomatic quart
ars is that European neutrals al the
very doorstep Of Germany, threaten
ID by her military power Will hest
ate to take such a step The ef-
Get OF the suggestion in other cour-
'res is being eagerly awaited This
was the only known DEVELOPMENT ol
'irst inheritance which came ont Of =
| iav Of tense waiting which f.7owea
he actual announcement Yesterday ot
ne ore'A wy" oei many
nVI'a''on Accompanies news
y breaF
~ '"e p'eS'u'u' ? i"' ''"''0" - T :
"'a - 'o''o" ~ CO." " 80 -"
lllieu .i'7'l y ''o"9 " a''q' y a1 wy
'o'''' T = '''''o'' '''' = -
- ~ +, ~" "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
GERARD WILL REEt RN TO
L s FROM SPANISH PORT

Berlin, Feb ) According to infor-
nation obtained in official quarter
there is no new or a modification O.
the first orders given to submarine
commander
Up to late here this afternoon the
United States Embassy had receivef
no official instructions in regard TO
the breach of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many
Ambassador Gerard has practical
n determined to return 10 the Unit
ell States from a Spanish port. The
plan to have American interests taxi
en- over by the Brazilian minister has
been abandoned and it is not known
here who will represent America in
Berlin after Mr. Gerard's departure.
The Associated Press learned that
Germany will propose to Ambassador
Gerard a special re-ratifcation Of
the Prussian American treaty Of
l77n aud 1872, allowing aliens, in case
Of war, nine months in which TO set
tie their affairs and leave hostile
countries. This step would positive
lv assure Americans in Germany and
Germans in America against entorn-
mont if hostilities broke out and
would prevent preeiptate exodus
from either country, such as was gen
mal in Europe when the war brake
ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
FORMER SHERIFF A.
4. ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES IANLAC
Prominent Houston Man Says
Money Could Not Buy The
Good 1t Has Done Me.


0'l' ''"' ous lle good
~ uo"e me- ana / slad
''''''' 'i' 'ot WAT y 0as done ~
'' ''o'l ~ ei''e :" q aer-
c.... - ~ - ''iieF''i ot liaftls
~. -, 'se 0as : ago
,0' nous 40 introduction
- - 'A"S' d ne IS un-
,.,,. ~ o''l one O iae Fesl
= '''' ~ '"' most popular
aer, - "e" Puple oli'ea n
, a''' y s'a'e Al'er serving
'''' = ~ i'a'r's county lor
4, ~. " 49, .ess''''3i9l Hss erect
~, !, - - ~ y q lioHs
49, ~ "p's" 'niS once ohly
''''' +" '''n ''i' si''iil' o. Iief
'''0 ~ AHaesSoa y
!, ''e' ''''' " MA aH.
,..sr -, N''AF 'Vu Veflu ol
" ~ az '''a'i' e'eeleP
nr ~ : o.'''''o se|
"'' ~ ''o 'i'o pe'-
'''p''' ~ o''''t ~ z.
81, \, r. ''' ~
~ 80, ~ - ''''.a 'i'.'- 2
a. f.nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05
HOPING For PEACE
BIT LOOKING tOR
ONERT ACT

coNrINtrp tRoM rtGE oNEA
work Of preparedness il it became
necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05

The Farmers and Business Mems
association Of Cashion, are up and
ming on the Ozark Trail They
will make things hum on their sec
tion Of the short line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-05

eAnse wA@gs BRING RESULTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
This is TOM JONES' WIDOW
LOOK AT HER!

Insurance ism t a luxury. Insurance isn't one Of
the things you want to do without
An insurance policy would have helped Mrs.
Tom far more than the piano which stands in the par
Ior Pianos and other lu,luries don't pay bills. Insur
ance policies do Pianos don't provide food and lodg-
ing and clothing and education. Insurance policies
do.
Insured Do it todayr PROVE that you're
MAN Prove that you DO love your wife Prove that
YOU REALLY are fond Of your children.
The policy you take or the company that
writes it isn't important. They're all good They're
all fair They're all square.
But-TODAYS the day Today in your life,
is the ONLY day you're sure about. Tomorrow NAY
-ome-and NAY not Do it NOW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
Prices lower in Europe.

new savings account Of SIS or
1ore 81 the German Trust ard saw
-1sS 5a1E viii secure fer yo1 large
american Eag.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BY CARL d. GROAT

Stn6 SpOndcnt UHifcd Press
WASHINGTON. July 11-While
Germany struggles with domestic
difficulties. the Allies are preparing
10 give her a new dose OF shell FIRE
and birthstone.
Adyices 20 official quarters here
indicate that biz offensive is now
shaping on the French or Italian
fronts, or both
Meantime. the Russians are max
ing astonishing progress in their
resurrected campaign, and military
men say il ia an even gamble as
10 whether she sustatns it or lapses
back 10 her former apathy.
Bethmann- Hollweg's statements
before the reichstag squared with
American expectations. inasmuch As
ne threw down mo annexations, no
indemnities. and engaged in the
old game OF blutiing the Teuton folk
with statements that Germany can
win, come what may.
Serious as the internal problem
may appear on the surface. Ger.
many is far from the cracking
point. officials believe
The present discussion is still
philosophical" said ono prominent
Official. "and when mon cane talk
philosophy. the strain isn't SO very
great 4 crash is preceded by some
thing more violent than philosophi.
cal argurnent
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
JasnOwski Promises
That Cleanup Will
Go the Limit

Smiling blandly. Anthony ]. Klok1.
former mortgage tax clerk In the
county treasurer's Office. whose 40
counts are alleged to be short more
than $4,000, appeared before jus
tice Sellers in police court Wednes-
day afternoon with his attorney. Hu-
gene l.. Mistersky, and gave q $l0r
900 bail bond. furnished by David
Nederlander. for his appearance next
Tuesday.
No warrant had been issued fue
Kloka, but IL was said that one
would probably be issued during the
afternoon.
Mistersky told the court that
when IL was learned that Prosecutoc
Jasnowsky had ordered the arrest of
Kloka, IL was arranged that the lat
ter appear in court and give $10.-
600 bond.
Kloka's arrest was ordered lsto
Tuesday night by Jasnowsk. and
the police searched the remainder OF
the night and all Wednesday morn
ing for their man. Kloka's home ct
No 6s1 Riopelle-st., was under
guard all night. but Kloka did not
put in an appearance. II was nearly
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
when the prosecutor telephoned hia
Office that Kloka had been located
and would appear in court.
The order for Kloka's arrest. the
prosecutor said. is the forerunner of
grand jury investigation into
every department OF thee ity or
county government in which ir-
regularities are suspected. The
irregularities are suspected. The
prosecutor said he would file the
petition fer the grand jury in circuit
court Wednesday afternoon.
Jasnowski left his sick bed to as
sumo charge OF the investigation.
He declared in vigorous tones that
the investigation he plans will con-
Germ not only kloka and the county
treasurer's Office. but any city or
county department or persons eur
ployed in Them.
We've heard rumons about graft
in Detroit and WAYNE county for She
last two or three years." said the
prosecutor It's time for a cleanup
that will 10 the Init. / want the
cooperation of every citizen OF
Wayne county II anyone has any
knowledge OF irregularities any
where want 10 know about IL.
"The petition am going TO fle
this afternoon will ask the circuit
court TO call a grand jury that will
meet in September From now until
that date. | will use every power
that have to trace any report that
is given me. | will have time to
verify and substantiate charges on
which we can get action when the
Jury convenes
why wasn't Kloka arrested long
ago." the prosecutor was asked.
HE should have been arrested
before this" said Jasnowski. i
don't see any use in fussing about
the technicalities Of the information
for the warrant In such case we
are justified in arresting the man
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
County Auditors
Lock Barn After
Horse Is Stolen

The county auditors nre going
90 have sign posted In the trens-
urer's office bearing the words
"Pny tII Money to Cashier"
This ~ one Of the outgrovth Of
the INiokH scandal. " people
hadn't paid money to kiokn. ~
there had been n system ~ which
ali money wns received by the
cashier. ~ that his accounts could
he checked each night with those
90 clerks Who made out bills or
issued certificates. "a ~ argued
that the declaration could not
have occurred.
Despite the publicity gi,rn the
scandnl. the auditors declare that
some citizens continue 10 be care
less In dealing With the county.
''OBc man left check for $1,000
with n clerk aud akked him 20
give u Ia the cashier" sRid Audi
tor GutmRn. "rhis happened yes-
terdny. in the face of aIt the pub
uclty We have had since last sat
urdny."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

AMSTERDAM. July ia coali.
tion cabinet In Germany is impend-
ing, according 10 dispatches 70.
ceived here today quoting the news
paper Germania.
The Tageblatt asserts that the
political situation continues com.
piicated because a majority OF the
parties have been unable 10 agree"
apparently confirming this report OF
negotiations for combination of
all forces in the ministry
From other sources IL appears
likely that Foreign Minister Zim-
mermann. Vice Chancellor Helre-
rich. Colonial Secretary Solf and
possibly one or two other ministers
will be- affected in the shake-up.
Minister Of Marine Won Capelle' s
position was described as uncer
tain Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg
will retain hold. according 10 uni.
versal prediction.
The Tageblatt revealed that the
Liberal leader. Stressemann, AT
Tuesdays secret meeting or the
reichstag main committee had yio-
lently attacked the chancellor
In another Berlin dispatch. the
Germania was quoted as announc.
ing the Centre party in Germany
had Overwhelmingly approved Mat
thias ErZberger's efforts 90 force the
chancellor 10 20 on record for a
statement Of Germany's war aims.
Dispatches showed no diminution
IN the stress created last week hy
the attack Of the Centrist leader.
I,l 4
the Joint demand OF the Centris,
and Socialist leaders for internal re-
forms. II was indicated however.
that many OF the CentTist party
members were wavering in their op-
position 20 Hollweg. because OF the
kaisers backing and would probably
be pacifed into support Of the min
istry-if certain concessions were
made
Chancellor HollweR's firm declina-
tion to subscribe 10 the doctrine of
peace without annexations has
gained for him the tremendously
powerful support OF the Junkers. in.
Guiding the all.powerful Krupp bust
ness interests. Heretofore the
chancellor has not had their entire
rupport because tho junkers recalled
i, was Hollweg who opposed The
unlimited submarine program and
who was understood 10 have stood
ont 90 the last against autagonizinr
America.
At the same time Holiweg. be
cause OF the liberalism which he
exhibited on these two occasions
and on others. Is commanding con
siderable sympathy from the radical
German elements.
Hollweg announced his stand
against peace without annexat!ons
IN a speech before the main COM
mittee of the reichstaE when he IL
quoted by tho Lokai Ansciger as
having said
81 consider ~ my duty 20 remain
~ chancellor for the protection OF
the fatherland." Hollweg solemnly
declared.
Peace without annexations Is not
an acceptable peace 20 Germany. !
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
KLOKA IN COURT; PUTS UP $4,000
BAIL BOND FOR FUTURE APPEARANCE;
GRAND JURY WILL Be SUMMONED

gium) succeeded in penetrating Brit
ish positions on a front OF 1,400
yards. Field Marshal Haig reported
today.
Gen. Haig said that the bridges
across the User and other water
ways had been destroyed, isolating
the dunes sector near the coast and
opposite Lombartzyde.
"The enemy gained the positions
temporarily he added. Counter
attacks drove him back.
Around Nieuport the enemy at
tackled determinedly," the British
commanderin-chief reported Our
dunes defenses were leveled and he
succeeded in penetrating our posi-
tions on front Of 1,400 yards,
reaching to the right of the User
near the sea.
The enemy penetrated the dunes
TO depth OF 500 yards"
Nieuport is about two miles from
the sea. at the extreme left OF the
fighting line In Belgium. From
there 10 the sea the terrain is hat
and sandy The river Yser's mouth
empties into the ocean between
Westende and Breeders Duynen.
PARIS. July 11.-Repulse OF Ger
man raids around Sapigneul. in the
Champagne, was reported in today's
official statement number OF
prisoners were taken.
On the left bank of the Meuse ar
tillerv nghting was active. In the
Woevre, north of Flirey. the Ger
mans were thrown back in SHARP
fighting.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE
OF 1850 IN USER FIGHT
RA CES
Aqueduct Results

First T}arc--Gis furlongs -Onwa
III. tSChuttinger). Is 20 /. 10 L. 4
to Z. won King BaEEot. los CColllns)
20 /. ? 10 i. a. .. second. Grundy,
l04 tklceEcr). IL 10 l. 10 1 and ,
TO third Time: 1:2l 3-5 Flora
Finch Spear Lance. Battle Abbey.
Mint Dron and star Finch also ran.
Second Race Stceplrchase . miles:
ormead, 1873 tHoiiy). % 10 3. TO 3.
80 % 1, 10 20 l. 3 10 ! second So-
cony i2l tStretch. to T. 20 2. 6
20 .. third Time 2.3s Grey Leg.
King cash Rock Fish Raccbrook,
wood and Stuccu also ran
Third Race I-l6 miles-Deer
. rap, los CMcTagEArD. Z 10 2. 10 >.
out won Daddys Choice al (But-
WelD . To- 90. out. aud out second
Garbage ~ tCamphclD to-, = to
10 out. third. Tiutr 1:fa- only three
starters
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Killing BabeHoD London Looks Acts During Zeppelin Raid

might quite logically attempt 10
keep hundreds Of planes in opera
tion against the world metropolis.
actually expecting TO accomplish
thereby some military purpose.
II Is held the Germans. in IN ~.
fort 10 overcome British air suprem-
acy in France. will persist IN
bombing English women and chill
dren. thus hoping some of Tho Brit.
lsh air lighters may 5e forced 20
protect home towns and give up
service at the front
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Meanwhile T.ondoners continue TO
take the kaiser's doses OF aeroplane
frightfulness with curiosity and in
creased determination 10 hght until
frighifulness IS crushed in Germany.
Here Is a typical experience OF
an air raid
Over the click of typewriters IN
the Office We note a succession Of
dull thuds. like the diftant banging
cf doors. Then II sounds as tho
somebody was dropping heavy boxes
In room down the hall. Suddenly
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
MILLION And HALF IN
DETROIT, IS ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON. July 11-With a
population of 6.50t.1S5 New York
city leads ITS nearest competitor -
Chicago by nearly three million
people. according to new census
estimate Just completed by the gov.
ernmont II is virtually the first
federal estimate for seven years and
was made necessary by tho draft
las. 0asng the quota for each dis.
tic. on population basis.
New York by the hgures is shown
to have grown l537.302 since 1910.
The total population Of the United
States is estimated as l03Sf9. .6S4
Tho bureaus estimates OF the
pre- ent population In the - largest
cities follows
Now York city. G.50f 1855
Chicago. 3.G50.9j7
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

on tho roof the view is extraor-
dinary Ipndous whole skyline Is
alive with humanity ONCE boys are
pcrched up ON the chimneys Girls
are clustered on all fiat spaces. eaz.
ink up into the dazzling sky From
The spirit o. the sightseers you'd
think somo thrilling aerial circus
WIS being staged
All the time there echoes the
crash of bombs and the sound OF
anti aircraft guns. Now and again
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

for a, few seconds aeroplanes. glis-
tening like silver in the sun. are
visible maDeuverine in the clouds.
They disappear The bomb roar
ceases. The guns are silent The
show is over.
The sightseers on the roofs go
back TO work They know that WON
en- and babies have been killed.
They feel burning hate for the
men responsible But. as innocent
spectators themselves. they cannot
help hoping that II there Is another
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Fort Erie Results.

% tErlckson) siII0. $3.50 ts.06.
won. Lady Eileen. 113 Parringtonl'
- SO. s. 90 second Little Rollo. lo7.
1Riccl 81 90 third Time-1.l7 2-5
Tit FOR Tat Cohrita Thrills. start
Right and Howard Bland also ran.
Second Race Mile and 20 yards
Rahy Sister. i07 tCrump). 81 90. S270
md s. 60 Won old Bob. l05 (Gurber)
"a $3.50. second Sir Oliver a5
CHamiltou) 81 90. third Time
! tb9 l-5. High Horse. Perpetual.
Tena and Dahlia also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
PLANES BOMB
TURK WARSHIP
Allied Aircraft Successfully
Attack Squadron In
Golden Horn

LONDON. July 1l.--Direct hits
on the Turkish-German cruiser Goe-
ben were made IN an aerial attack
against the Turco-German feet in
the Golden Horn. according TO an
admiralty announcement today. The
attacking squadron OF acroplanes
suffered no losses.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
RAILS SHOW
BIC EARNINGS
Excess of Revenues Over EX-
penSes During May,
Sl0l,000.000

WASHINGTON, July IA net
excess Of revenue over expenditures
OF more than 100000, 600 during
May. 1917, on l7s out OF the lS6
railroads OF the United States was
shown by report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Tho elimination OF the Russian
double eagle national emblem ~
the Romanoffs. has left Eve national
eagles the two-headed birds of
Austria and Serbia, and the single
eagles Of the United States. Mexico
and Germany
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Commentators suggest America
can play here a role of unparalleled
utility oy Fastening 20 bring to
her Allies \ still greater prebon-
derauco ~ aerial power
in fact. IL is suggested. the Ger.
mans in forcing the fignt I'm the
skies are actually ensuring their
own more speedy downfall. thru an
Allied air navy so powerful as to
dominate completely the whole fu-
ture course OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

crash and shlver near az hand
makes everybody stop work
Guess It's a raid" says the stem
ographer. unmoved "A
out in the corridors and stair.
ways are two leisurely moving cur.
rents Of people. Some are going
downstairs 10 the cellars; most are
climbing MP 10 the roofs. All are
Joking and laughing. there is no
sign OF undue excitement: men are
continuing to talk business as they
gol
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

raid they'll have better view Of
the aerial performance. II Is 90
tremendously thrilling and novel.
The horror OF the babies with
arms and legs blown OF. school chill
dren crushed under falling timbers
these things they don't know Of
until next day. unless they were
right near the spot where the
bombs fell. But because OF theso
things their resolve grows mogv
grim than ever that there can ~
no peace with the Hohensollosn6
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinlty w edne sda y
night unsettled probably With show
crsi Thursday fniri not much change
Ia temperaturci moderate winds
mostly soutbwcstcrll.
Lower Nichignn--Showcrs Mednes-
dn, night Thursdnv fair.
Upper Lnkrsf Moderate shifting
winds, becoming northwest Thurs
days showers this afternoon aud to-
uight. probably thunder storms on
wichignui Thursdny fnir.
Lower Iak~sf Modcrntc shifting
windri unsettled with showers " cd
nesdny might nnd ThursdRy.
TOnAN,S TEMI,L.lI AIInEs.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

HIRhe~t temperature thIe dnte In
~ ~ t-G~
one year ago today Highest tcm-
pern;ure. pOt lowest. 05i mean. TSi
cienr weather.
'rhc sun sets Mrdncsd1y nt sos ".
M. and rises rhursdn, nt 5T07 ". IN.
The moon rises Wcine sdaN ut ~ i53