davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

their way in with axes. The fire was
in the disc record department and was
the biggest since that Of December.
1914. The damage was $4,000. A
spark from a motor is thought 70 have
caused il. The fremen asserted that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

pointed out, may be a check to the
soaring prices Of all necessities. This
may be accomplished 20 some degree.
II Is thought, by the wise administra-
ton Of the broad purchasing powers
with which the proposed board will be
clothed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

am heartily in favor of vaca-
tons. We have always made it a
point to allow vacations with sal
airy to Our employees CATER they
have been here a short time), as it
is beyond question beneficial to the
individual and the business as we'll.
A rest to both mind and body,
with the accompanying change in
scene and atmosphere, makes for
efficiency, and therefore results in
better work. | can truthfully say
that I enjoy my vacations, and feel
refreshed after them.
NJ. FRIEDSAM,
President B. Altman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY 13. 1917

effectiveness for the money which will
be loaned to the Entente governments,
but TO disturb existing business as lit
tie as possible, except in a manner that
will be beneficial 20 the American pub
lie generally.
One of the possible results. it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
$50, OOOFire in Edison Plant

Firemen arriving at the Edison plant
in West Orange. n. j.. or Friday night
found the gates locked. They battered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
NEW U.S.. CHASER
REACHES FRANCE

PARIS, June IA new Ameri-
can submarine hunter which has
lust arrived al a French port and
created a sensation because Of its
radical departure from preconceiyed
IDEAS OF shipbullding, was described
bv lie Journal today. The vessel,
Z; was stated. is nearly 100 feet
long s propelled by gasoline and
is capable OF the enormous speed OF
30 knots BY special arrangements,
the subhunter's oil supply IS re
plenished an sea, long tubes con
Meeting with the ships reservoir
TRe armoment which this formida
ble vessel carries is declared 20 be
he most rapid long range guns.
Ie Journal declared that within q
Few months there would be severnl
hundred OF these vessels in active
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
IF COuzenS Is Called to the COZ0rS

DOLCE COMMISSIONER COUZENS been Washing
connection with demand for his the puchas
ing board.
If obe the commissioners business and experience
scriptcd by the government Detroit will get along
spirit getting burdensome responsibility
have been splendid his independence
But 1t takes time the policing of city
took time to make and market the cheapest automobile god
Couzens, teachabe e
learned how Murders hold automobile klare
o for the city's good and security -
l.
this wartime takes his ctys
thing Mayor Marx TO time when pa
anp and faconasm being eced by the fine impulses patriot
should call H. Cou the police Cou has all the
independence of Cozens AND He KNOWS HOW
all a mayor He is fine the
police ommssonep would give him chance to rise to greater heights
o selfeiFacement and
speed departing upon
ampifed Rey tender
Wen goodbye J-tak keer yesef Croul II tax kee of u.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
R a = Z. 9:
Devonshire Results

First race Purse $500. maiden 2
yeAr-olds 8 furlongs Leta, i0'.
CARROLL 81 SO $50. $50, Hasty
MABEL 700 CMajeste) $3.50 -.
Frcnchy. i03. tclaverl s. Time
I-0i 3-5 pivland Frozen Glen,
khRreuonch. Iris r.. Ebenezer. Ruth
Stathem. VIII soon and Cobrita also
ran
Second Race Claiming purse $500.
for 3-year-olds. six furiongs Aris-
'tobuluS ios (McDcrmotD. ts 40. g. 80.
s. s0 won verde l05 Haynes), - 10,
81 10 second Ella Ryan. i02 Meri-
meel. $50 third time f,l3 &-h-
Mayhock Frank Coleman. old Harry,
Sang Blue RroboauN. Riposta. War
dog also ran
Third Race-Claiming purse 1900
s-year-oids and up. six furlongs.
Fathom ia tRedelN $40. s49o.
p 80. won LADY Mildred io5 Burg
fer, tb5 50. SIS. 20 second Souvenir
if3 5-B White crown. Tom Elwnrd.
Uncle Jimmie Mike Carlin. Noppee,
Ash can Nettie Walcutt sable Nav-
rrtnE also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Hugh Chalmers Heads Big DriDe for
Million and Half for the Red Cross

Frederick c Wolcotts incisive re.
cItaI Of how Germany is mobnizins
starvation in all conquered terri.
tories death from hunger and
scourgo being factors to facilitate
the denationalizing OF coveted prov
.nces-made a profound impression
upon large body Of business men
at the u. A. C. Tuesday noon
Hugh Chalmers accepted ihe chair.
manship OF a campaign 10 raise 81.
100000 in one week for The national.
Red Cross fund Of sloo.Ooo.ooo-
The only hope Of The war-stricken
peoples lie said
Better than business as usual
is tho cry OF 'democrscy 3s usual
We have GOT 10 think less OF bust
moss and dividends until this IA.
tons grim mission Is realized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
SLACKE:RS
MAY S Till.
REGIST
u. S. Attorney Gives
City Clerk Authority
To Take Names

Detroit slaclers. OF whom there
are many still have another chance
on advice Of District Attorney Kin.
name, the city clerks STAFF Tuesday
morning continued 10 register men
who had failed 10 show tp n a yot-
ing booth on The regular registra.
ton day. The council chamber was
pretty wen filed up with thor an
Tuesday, and the clerks were busy
as usual About coo were registered
in the forenoon
The cry CLERK had an opinion ad
vising him 10 register thc deliu-
quents. but 20 keep their card sep-
arate This was taken 10 mean
that tho government would re.cnt
and extend the time before the eX-
treme penalty Tor slackers is pms
into effect. altho registration 0n Tues
day did not get the man who regis
tered any promise that he would BE-
exempted from punt hmcnt
To date Detroit ha regi tered 49,
S45 residents and 10000 uonrc.i.
dents. making % ot3i of bout l54r
600. In addition 20 This there arc
several hundred Who registered af
tor the books closed officially and
which will bring the total registra-
tion mp 20 a. least l55.ooo ~ whom
Httlo more thn 600 viii be
non residents. about he number of
Detroit men who registered else
where. SO. in fhe opinion of tbe
clerks. $4,000 about SIZE, up De-
troUs ehgibles under fhe first con.
scrIption call
The federal authorities have the
names Of several hundred Detroit
men who have failed TO register.
and The rounding up 81 those men
rs due 70 start AZ once. Unless The
belief of ne district attorney THAI
the time viii be extended s. fulg1
Cd those men are likely to he in
cells before the end 90 the week Ell
forced registration and a year in
prison is the penalty
Many Detroit workmen are ldin
as result of Tho employers DC.
cision not to keep men on me pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
OF PROBE
OF WAR ZONES
+. c. WOlcott, Who Visited Bel
gium and Poland, Makes
Address Here

Frederick c. Wolcott, OF New
York, who spent seven months in
Europe, where be was sent by the
Rockefeller foundation 20 make q
survey OF conditions. especially in
Belgium and Poland. spoke at
luncheon in tho Detroit Athletic
club. Tuesday noon, on Why We
are in the war what Prussianism
means, and what 10 has cost In in
nocent lives Emory w. Clark was
host AZ the luncheon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
May A ar Before
Both Houses to Urge
Control Bill
DEMOCRATS IN
SENATE BALKY
illuminate A g in s t
Giving Powers To
Hoover

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Meth-
ods to expedite action on the food
control measure will be considered
by the cabinet today.
The president is anxious that
congress should pass the bill by
next week. Protests against high
food prices are being received from
all over the country. The protest
by Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders was but one phase OF the
agitation for food control.
There appears TO be more inter
est in the food situation az THIS mo.
ment than in the war itself People
who feel The pinch OF high prices
write that they cannot be highly pa
triotic 70 a government they claim
IS permitting them 10 be robbed By
food spectators
The president is determined that
there shall be no further unneces-
sary delay During the past week hs
conferred with congressional lead
crs. members of the senate agricul
tire committee and Herbert Hoover
10 expedite action
II ls considered possible that the
president may so before congress
personally and urge that petty bick-
ering be eliminated
A definite program 70 eliminate
obstacles In the path Of the drastic
food control bill was 10 be worked
ONT AZ today's cabinet meeting.
Meanwhile rho president Is facing
opposition in his own party and the
Republicans in congress- are being
counted on 20 push thru tho bill.
Particularly IN tho senate The pre-
ponderance Of opposition 20 the
measure lies on the Democratic
side Tho senate agriculture com
mittee shows a majority against tho
bin and y appears that when n is
reported ont % the senate it viii
be without recommendation from
the committee.
Most OF The Republican members
% the committee. Senator'S Kenyon.
Brady. Norris and others -ore be.
hind the measure and one Of those
probably viii be called lpon 10 en-
glneer tho bill thru tho upper
branch
The committee VIII NOT consider
tho measure probably un'f The
house has acted on it late this week
or early next week When IL comes
ont there VIII be strong objection
particularly from The Democrats.
fo empowering Herbert Hoover with
such powers over distribution and
conservation of food az the bill pro-
rides Charges that the measure
p "despotic." "autncratic and "des-
p.oable" have been hurled from the
majority side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit ra,d Nicinityt Tue~day
nffht nrd " eduesdny unrettiedt pro
h-itf~ shower and thunder storms .
~oof IS durraart moderate to fresh
.ctt 3 west winds.
Love- Ntrtfr1n. Probably show
cr- snf fhundcr storms Tuesday
uIght nrI - cdncSdnyf cooler We'd
nr.d~e AND IN west Boriion tonight.
Ipg-r Iak~st Moderate go fresh
xvest .slrts rnn ovrrcasf weather on
I.aA~ e.itesfcr Rnf rrofcrate e. fresh
-hIftfpu ts tuds witb rrobnhit showers
on f.nis rffrnfrpr and Huron Tu2s-
dav riENt f~d Mcsn~siaF.
Low akeNt WcdrsRtt 80 fresh
s0utb ,e.n6s nnd prohabIy showers
enr tiru.rf-r storms Tu~sdhy ntEht
snd NTrfucsdar.
Uirh~sf f~mp~rnturr this dnts ~
enc saef 90 yesrs. % IN isafi Lowest.
~ in inoT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
'wo BOatlOads of Crew
Are Reported
Missing

WAsHfNGTON, June ~ The
merican steamer Peurolite has
zen sunk by a German submarine
he state department was advised
bday in consular telegram.
A boat in charge OF the third mate
|ith tho chief engineer and eight
en has reached shore Two boats
r. missing
state department adyices do not
Iy how many men were IN the
issine boats
The Petrolite figured in an i'm
|pr,ant diplomatic controversy with
|ustria before the United States
|eclared state OF war with Ger
any. The steamship was attacked
Ethout warning on Dec. :. 1915. by
submarine OF unknown national
". but believed 90 have been Aus
|ian. one sailor aboard the stand
|d OH tanker WAS wounded but the
|essel itself escaped damage
The Petrolite has been engaged
porting oil 10 the Allies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Third Inning

ETROfT-Spencer hit % Bates.
who made a bounding throw 20 FIRST
that hft Nctnnis IN ttc face and was
safe on tho error Mitchell sacrificed.
Schauer 20 McInnis Rush hunted and
Schauer threw him cut spencer
scored on Young's left field single
Strunk Eot Cobbs Ions line drive.
one run. ono hit one error
PHILADELPHIA -Gooch singled 20
center tawry hunted 90 Nitt Tor n
sacrifice but heat the play Tor q base
hit Schauer sacrificed. Mitchell Co.
Young who covered drsf Gonch
scoreS when Mitchell fumbled Witt's
grounder Iawry going 90 third
strunk hunted 20 Mitchell. who threw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
PERSHING HAS TEA
WITH LORD DERBY

LONDON, June 12-Gen. Perish
ing and his staff had tea this after.
noon with Lord Derby, minister Of
war. and tonight were 70 dine with
the war cabinet AZ Lancaster
house
Plans for entertainment of other
members OF the Pershine contin.
gent by American women were can.
celled. owing 70 incubation orders
that had 20 he complied with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race5 furlonEs Togoland.
f0e tIencottl.1si66 $3.50. won. Pro-
Queer. ll5 CParrinEtou1. 50 SO. sec
ond Little Sweeper no (Collins).
s. 20. third Time. 1908 3-b. Sem
cena. Lady Gaietv. ESpressiCn, start
RIGHT Fleet Foot OEle Wichaka.
Lady More and High Notc also ran
second Race-4i- furionEs Pleas
ure Bent. Ifa tCrumpL. - 90. s. 10
won VSadducee f17 Mink f2l0.
second Sea Froth. me- cooper.
t2I0 third Time 81 3-5 Rrltatn
hlIt XSeptre. Thomas - and Mighty
one aleo ran. tvBrooktale entry,
Third RRce-iA milos Huhhuh,
100 tNIuk1 32aQ0 $3.50 won Reno.
Darlington. t9q0. secord Foun-
tain Fay 100 Cooper third. Time
21e Candle. pamrosch and Starter
also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
DAISY
CHAIN MUST GO

POUGHKEEPSIE, y Y. June Il.
The historic daisy chain OF girls
rcsplendently eowned. will be miss
ing ar the graduation OF 237 Vassar
girls here today This. the plainest
and most economical graduation
program az the school in so years
was arranged 90 conform with war
economy
For the nrst time in history
Mrs was written before the
names on two diplomas The two
young women were war brides"
OF the last two months Al the
class dinner last night 80 members
OF tho class announced they will be
married during the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
372,07O ENROLL
IN MICHIGAN
Final Figures Made Public In
Lansing; lS3.270 Ask
Exemption

LANSING, Mich, June y Final
figures on military registration IN
Michigan give total OF 372Si1.
with exemptions indicated Of lS3.
210 Aliens registered number os.
2S2. and allon enemies 5.0i2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
DELAY IN CONGRESS WHILE FOOD
SCARS ROUSES STORM OF PROTEST IN
COUNTRY; PRESIDENT PLANS ACTION

rolls who cannon show their regis
tration cards.
James Nider. % years Old was
taken into custody Tuesday morn
ing by Sergt John Sosinski. OF the
Vinewood station. for failing TO reg
lister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Second Inning.

DETROIT -Neach'e line drive went
straight 20 Strunk SchanR threw
out Heilman on chop ma front of
tho plate Rurns singled over sec-
ond Schauer threw out Wit. 40
runs. one hit no errors
PHILADELPHIA A-Bates singled 20
left Mcfnuis popped 20 Ruah Rqtcs
died stealing. Spencer 20 Bush Schang
sent a long foul 20 Neach. 40 runs.
nna hit no errors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
10000 READY TO
WORK ON FARMS
OF MICHIGAN

LANSING. Mich June ll-tom-
plsaons of the food breparedness
\6nmttee ~ fhe> state reveal so.
600 men card indexed ready 90
leave factories ard return 20 farms
n their help is needed In harvest
ing crops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
State BANKS
ARE PROSPERING
avings Deposits $6S,47S,'
S42.25 Greater Than
Last Year

LANSING. Mich, June 70 Com
erclal deposits in Michigan banks
ave increased s5S452,4265i and
|Awngs deposits s6st7S.s42.25 dur
| " last year. according 20 the state.
ent OF the banking commissioner
|day
Since March 3. there has been an
|ygregate gain in business OF fls..
II .2ss77. There was total in.
-ease in loans during tho year Of
Total reserve main.
lined by the state banks and trust
bmpanies on MAY 3, 1917 was
2s.42q.25137 Tho total cash 70.
|.rye amounted 10 s42,0277Sa.s5.
he reserve carried by the state
Inks is s8s.i95. .95e 43 over require
ent OF the banking law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

boston .4...
Pitts .-.... q
EATTErI ES-Alien md Trarres
set. Cooper and Wagner I'M
itES--O'Day and Harrison
New York
Chicago
BATTERIES Schupn and harden.
Seaton and Elliott EMPIRES Klein
and Rransneld
Brookly
cincinnati o
BATTERIES Narqusrdt and May
rvs Mitchell and Clark UMpIRES
-Rigler and Orth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

1T. PAUL. Minn.. June Ia
Edward BOski. editor Of the RET
ercndum. FHribsult. Ninn.. was
arrested here today hy a federal
agent on charge OF printing
articles discoursginE enIistmeHts.
He was indicted by the federal
grand jury recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
FOOD CONTROL
BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON june ~ Chair
man Lever of the house agriculture
committee this afternoon formally
reported The administration food
control bib with committee no.
port cNr'en'Dr t H-o ions Tho
hil WI te taken up late his weeA
or carlE ne4t week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN STEAMER PETROLITE SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE; ONLY
EIGHT RESCUED, U. S. CONSUL CABLES

Breezy. 40. Goose ill2o. $50. sec
oud Katie Canal 40. (Hanoverl
$3.50. thlrd Time So -6. Little
Princess. Red salmon. stripes Sasen ?
Ia. Klth Miss Boncro. Courier and
Ckulele also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
First Inning.

DETROIT Bush flied 70 Strunk
Schauer threw ont Young Conb tri-
pied 20 left.' and tried To- score when
Podie fumhied tho ball but was out
a the plate. Badlo o. Bates 20 Law
~ - Schauer. No runs, ] hit. no or
rorE
PHILADELPHIA witt was called
out on strikes. Struuk llfted 20
Neach Holman WINS under Bodies
hv No runs no hits. no errors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
1000 UNREGISTERED MEN
PLAN TO DEFY GOVERNMENT
Big Demonstration Followed
BY March to Jail Set for
MinneapOlis-St Paul

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, June 12-Eleven thousand un-
registered in Minneapolis and ST. Paul will begin fight
against the draft by surrenderng federal officials in big
demonstration, Abe SugaIn secretary of the state Social
party announced today He declared 1000 failed regis
in ST. Paul Sugarman has been the leader of anticon
scpon activities here but himself registered and has been
carrying on his propaganda unmolested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
rVRATT RrS

Onr NrnF aHo todaFf HIGhcft tfHl-
p~raturr. T2t lowest. So mean, 81
clear weather.
The sun sets Tuesday 90 ssoT p. m.
asd risa~ Wedn esday at ass q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Athletics Land on
Willie Mitchell for
Two Runs in Third
Det. 90 O
Phil. 90 2 @

SHlBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA.
June Mitchell and Schauer were
the opposing pitchers In today's
game between the Tigers and Ath-
letics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

4 nlcaEo. q
New York o
BATTERfE ES-Cicotte and Schalk
VI ~gT idge and Nunam8ker UMPIRES
@ Loughlin and Nsllin
st Louis -Boston-Rafn
{ eveland o o o
Washing 900
RIES--Morton and O'NeO.
! iumont and Ainsmith U-MPIRES-
owens and Dineen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

Impires-MoriRrfy and Evans
AttendRnce-t.OOOg weather THREAT
eninE and warm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT ---Veach beat out a hit
% Mclnnis- Heilman fouled 10 Nc
lnnis Bates threw out Burns Wit
fouled 20 Bates oN runs. one hit.
no errors
PHILADELPHIA cobb grabbed
Bodies rs. Bates died the same way
Bush threw out McInnls. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

FOR AZ ACHING HrAD
Takr uorsford's Acid phosphate
Eaalthfui aud most agreeable % The
taste Refreshes and inviEorates- Tea
n In place of lemons. TrK ks--~AnRs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

him out TAwry scoring wit was
caught or second base. Spencer 20
Bush 10 Nitt Two runs. two hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

PrIntinE-tbe plain neat kind--thst
rIght--Times Job nept.--MRin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
IatOnia Results.

First race-5 furionEs Rookwood
10 lStearnsl is. fsa0. 500. won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
DetrOit'S Largest Newspaper

.ess the Unfit-NO Questionable Ads. or News
.ess the Unfair-No Ads at Cut Rates.
.ess the Unessential-NO Padding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
SIXTEEN PRETTY GIRLS
At ELKS' MINSTRELS
Gary Theater Performance
Repeated Tonight Show
Mirth Maker.

Al house hued to overlooking GREETED
the performers last evening when the
curtain rolled UP on the first act OF
the annual Gary Eiks Minstrel show.
Instead Of seeing the convential open
inr-tbe semi-circle Of men in their
minstrel costumes as has been the GUS
tom in beginning the entertainments-
the interior or an EIks club was
shown. with card tables, lounging
chairs and piano. and members Of the
lodge sitting about playing cards and
discussing the coming show with the
director. Jack Keefe.
Henry MacCracken upon whom the
burden Of finding a cast had been
placed. experienced considerable diff
Guilty in getting his lodge brothers t.
assist by taking part. One after an
other they evaded him-Clyde Hunter.
johnny Kinnally. Fred Baldwin. Or.
NeNichael and others-until finally IN
desperation he left the club and came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
CROWN POINT
BELLE IS wooded
Miss Ida Minas Becomes the
Bride of Geo. Sauerman
at Lutheran Church.
lsneoaal 70 The Times.l

CROWN POINT. IND, Dec. i3. - The
marriage Of Miss Ida Minas. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohm Minas, TO George
Sauerman. was solemnized at the Luth-
eran church in Crown Point last even
ing at 6 o'clock. Miss Lucille Minas Of
Hammond. and Miss Ella Reeder. cous-
ms Of the bride, served her as brides
maids. and the groom was attended by
Harvey Minas and John Sauerman. The
bride wore a beautiful costume of white
georgette crepe. Her veil was held with
lilies of the valley and she carried a
shower bouquet OF brides rose and lilies
of the valley. Miss Minas wore a pink
georgette crepe frock and Miss Reeder's
gown was of pale yellow georgette
crepe. They both carried bouquets of
pink roses. This choir Of the Lutheran
church rendered a program OF bridal
music. A brilliant wedding reception
followed the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents where about 100
guests we're in attendance. including