davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-09
Lest We Forget."

On January II, 1866, Mrs. G. c. ]
Fisk, Of St. Croix Falls, bought bili
Of goods at the store as follows:
One fine comb. ...........S .3O
Seven yards sheeting ........ l. 10
Two pounds green tea .......... 4. Az
Ono sack fine salt . ..-., rs
Three pounds plug tobacco .. 3. 0o
One barrel flour ... 8. 5ta
Two boxes matches. ......... .3e
One hundred pounds sugar go. 1900
Six tin plates, /. 10
One lamp wick. ....... 10
One-half pound cinnamon 49,. rs
Those of our readers who are worried
about the high cost of liveing today
better give these figures little study
Our grandfathers and grandmcthers
lived and thriyed on these prices, So
let's take heart: Wis. Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-09
Waste Of Time.

It's a waste of time to fix Nd your
statistics Cor the b7-s~"A Of the record
ing angel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-09
High School Notes.

MINES. Lawler and Cook enter
tanned the teachers ard senior class
Friday evening.
Due to a great number of students
having a cold, a grand and glorious
cough can be heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
PEACE MEET
DISPERSED
|NCHICAG0
Police Quietly Break
Up Peoples Council
Gathering

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The Peoples
Peace Council conference was brok-
en- up by the police at o'clock this
afternoon. Deputy superintendent
OF Police westbrook. followed by
two dozen policemen, marched down
the aisle TO the platform of the west
side auditorium and declared that
acting on orders OF Gov. Lowden,
am requested 10 tell you TO dis
perse"
They dispersed.
Seymour Stedman, general coun-
sci OF the Socialist party, acting as
temporary chairman, was in the
chair when Westbrook entered.
As Westbrook was making his
statement dispensing the meeting,
stedman interrupted with: Just a
minute. please. I'd like to make a
motion 70 adjourn"
You'll do nothing" shouted West
brook
Another word out OF you and
you'll be under arrest"
Stedman subsidized and the dele
gates flied out OF the hall.
Before the meeting was stopped,
Stedman was made permanent chair
man and Louis p I.ochner, per
manent secretary. A committee OF
nine was appointed 20 nominate II
members for permanent executive
committee.
Several OF the delegates insisted,
after the meeting dispersed. on be
ing arrested Ito make a test case, -
but Westbrook wouldn't permit II.
Leave 'em alone. don't give EN-
any publicity" he directed.
But insist on being arrested
cried Miss Rebecca Shelly. of Ches-
sning Mich
I'm sorry, madam but II cant be
done" declared a huge sergeant.
Stedman also tried 70 force him
self into Jail. as did Miss Sara Bard
Field. OF San Francisco.
Stedman was so insistent that q
policeman obllgingly called patrol
wagon, but Westbrook arrived In
time to prevent IL.
The nominating committee which
will select permanent executive
committee will meet with Stcdman
and Lochner at the Fort Dearborn
hotel this afternoon II comprises
Clore Warne, 81 Louis. Miss
Field Miss Emily Balch Wellesley
college; Florence Stevens, Arden
Del: Victor Berger. Milwaukee, l.
Maybrick. San Antonio. TeV., j. a.
Salutsky. New York Mary Wind.
sor, Philadelphia. and Dean X. NJ
Lovett. University Of Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. Pope
Benedict will launch formal feel.
ers" TO further the ends OF peace.
according 10 confidential advices re
ceived in diplomatic quarters today.
The FIRST effort will be made along
the following lines. according 20
these advices
Restoration az Belgium. Repay.
ment for wrongs suffered. Permis.
sion TO have a German garrison az
Antwerp. Granting autonomy 20
Lorraine. leaving the coal enriched
Alsace in German hands.
Making Trieste port outside Ital-
ian Jurisdiction.
Leaving the Balkan question 20
the peace conference hut insisting
that Bosnia and Herzegovina remain
Austrian territory
But while tho next steps of fho
pope arc s;ill hary. diplomats here
now feel positive he Will move again
toward peace. carrying his worE
forward from the points upon which
he and President Wilson already
agree. That the pope has both the
maximum and minimum peace
terms OF Germany and Austria is re
ported in cables
Some diplomats went 90 far as 20
believe the pope's next move would
be based on a new set OF peac"
terms. reported sent 10 the vatican
by the central powers In these
terms. allied diplomats hero thought
there was revealed Germany's hope
OF either dividing her enemies by
achieving separate peace with
Russia or succeeding in enticing the
Allies into peace conference be
fore the end Of the year.
In this connection. so far as her
eastern conquests are concerned. n
is said Germany will endeavor 10
retain them and use them as dice IN
the diplomatic game, with the pur-
pose OF obtaining compensation in
the east for her African colonies II
Britain should refuse TO return them.
Her play upon her eastern con.
quests. II Is said. will be her chief
means OF seeking 10 ALLEVIATE Russia
from the Allies by creating the i'm
preston that the Allies arc ready
20 sacrifice Russia TO strengthen
their own position.
The state department has had no
word indicating that the pope in.
tends 10 make anv new proposals 10
the Allies or 20 exert his influence
10 turn Germany away from auto
cracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
80 PER CENT
PROFIT TAX
DEFEATED
LaFOllette Promptly
Asks 72 Per Cent
Levy

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE sen
ate today rejected the amendment
offered by Senator Johnson, Califor-
mia. to levy so per cent taxes on war
profits.
Those voting for the profits tax
were: Ashurst. Borah. Brady. Gore.
Gronna. Hollis, Husting. Johnson. OF
California; Johnson. OF South Da-
kota Jones. OF Washington; Ken.
yon, Kirby. I.aFollette. McNary, Nor
ris. Thompson and Vardaman.
LaFolletie promptly resumed the
fight for at least II per cent tax
levy on war profits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
RUSSIA NOW
UNIT, SAYS
KERENSKY
Barring Whole Truth
Has Removed
Differences
BY WIN. g. SHEPHERD
Tfdn Correspondent United Prsss

MOSCOW. Sept Premier Ke-
rensky sent word TO the American
people thru the United Press today
that he believes the Moscow con
ference has shown "the whole ma
tion is preparing actively to make
sacrifices for the country's defense ."
The national assembly," he told
the United Press, was convoked
for two objects.
First il was considered neces-
sary TO get acquainted with the
needs and opinions Of tho country
and to tell the whole bare truth to
the representatives. OF all classes
and all races spropos OF Russla's
crisis
Second. II was 10 impress on the
national consciousness the necessity
cs union of all for defense of the
country and OF liberty
after consultation Of the tempo.
rary government with about 2.5O0
representatives of The people thus
assembled. | am confident both OBJ
iects have been attained
Can tho Allies feel that Russia
as result Of the meeting. will con
Tinud vigorous warfare" he was
asked
We are convinced majority of
The people are overwhelmingly dem
ocrhtic and that the whole nation il
preparing actively 20 make sacrifice
for tho country's defense the pre-.
mier declared
"All sides are willing TO make tho
concessions necessary FOR united a..
fort. he addod IL pm sure the ma
tons lmpassioned impulse resulting
from learning the whole truth VIII
not fade away, but Will burn With
an overincrcasing fame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
KL0KA GETS 4 YEARS IN
JACKSON STATE PRISON:
CONNOLLY FLAYS STEIN
Calls Former Treasur-
er's Regime Grossly
Negligent"
PRISONER MAKES
LONG STATEMENT
Says Stolen Cash Paid
officials Campaign
Bills

Four years IN Jackson prison Ii
the penalty Anthony ]. Kloka must
pay for the theft OF thousands Of
dollars Of Wayne county's money
which he has confessed to steal
ing.
This sentence WINS pronunced.
Saturday noon. by Judge w. r.
torney. Senator James A. Murtha,
made statements intended to reflect
on several county building officials.
Whatever | got they took II all.
sobbed Kloka after Senator Murtha
finished a strenuous plea for lem
iency.
The court room WIS filled to ca
pacity at an early hour Saturday
morning Several liquor cases were
on the docket and witnesses were
forced 10 stand In the han TO await
being summoned.
A few minutes before ~ o'clock
Kloka was brought over from the
Jail bv patrolman Just as the Judge
finished charging a Jury in a liquor
case.
"Anthony J. Kloka. stand up or
dered tho court clerk.
How old are you?" asked Judge
Connolly
"ThirtytA tA~~e," answered the de-
fendant after q few moments hesi-
tation
Have you anything 10 say before
sentence r. pronounced" asked the
Judge
"Your honor answered Kloka's
counsel. 81 think II timely 20 an
nounce that my clients plea OF
guilty WAS purely voluntary. and
was made by him AZ the moment
that he was forced 10 either mako
that plea or 20 on the stand and
periurc himself He chose the more
honorable course
Il have known the defendant per
sonally ever since came 20 De-
troit and I assure you that have
more than a professional interest IN
his plight In view Of the testimony
given hy the various county officials
on the stand know that ! may
safely say that they are as guilty
of this onense as Is Kloka. II they
arc not lcgaily ne guilty as he. sure
lv they are morally and J think
legally Testimony In his case has
ahnwr incontr0vertihly the ofHciai
incompetence of county officers"
Ir son wish 10 say anything
FOR vorrscIf-" he court asked
K'oka
Nr 81 ~ha has said about what
vouil five said declared Kloka.
af-er hes'at.ng q moment
rHe told everything but the fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

forms and underwear probably for
fellow pickets 90 be Imprisoned IN
TIE future
one visit a month is allowed and
that only 20 a member % the prls-
oncr's Immediate family One buAi-
ness ard onr ncrrcrr' lc.fer. Is the
limit. mail matt ur reused 1J mat
ron To r!f's iEe Hse lucy Ewinx
at Mfs Watson 90 chicago. and
Niss Gray. a Colorado voter. who
haven't either kifh or kin within q
thousand miles. this ruling Ia "a Oh
ylous hardship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

hardship after all but blessing
that friends and sweethearts arc
barred from visits
Girls reared in homes OF refine
ment hnd themselves Obliged 10
dress and undress IN the preeerce
OF prisoners plucked from tho mire
OF the underworld Not q vosf'cr
~ privacy remains Their bathing
even. must proceed with forr or
Eve simultaneously using DO e.r'r
OF showers. with on curtain between
and lynx-eyed matron supervising
the proceedings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
RAG z: 8
Belmont Results.

First Rsce--DcCkmate "a Collins).
won Naturalist a.. NJ TaKgartD. sec
ond Basil tHnynos). third. Time
] ~ SIS kinE'S Joker. Adalid. Man
tstor Tui and Rlvcrdale also ran.
Second Race Trumpator. won. Ex-
pectation. second: TetRn. third. Time
ts151-5 only three starters
Third Race Tippity Witchet. won,
Approval second Wood Thrush
third Timc--t:O5 as Jim pinnev,
Moosehead. phalsris Rapid Firer and
WnnA Ninlnf alao nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

is hardship and humiliation Com.
pletely vanished Is the identity
ones own clothes provide-com.
pletely gone the evidence OF taste
and individuality.
Husbands admitted 10 visit their
wives walked past them. not recog-
nizing these dowdy figures
Sans COrsets. sans Carters. even
tho pretticst. sprightliest little suf
fragist. like girlish Edna Dixon.
cuts a sorry figure in her prison
garb. So that perhaps 1t isn't a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

arc enduring real martyrdom.
Just imagine what It would mean
TO have all your own wearing Rp.
parek whisked away and TO find sub
stituted chemise OF coarse. un.
bleached cotton, not even smoothed
by an iron. a petticoat of ticking.
q mother hubbard wrapper of heavy
gray and white striped chevlot. all
ridiculously loose and bulky. a pair
OF loose. coarse cotton stockings
and pair OF low.heeled. square
toed shoes.
Every woman knows. the very fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Probably
showers this afternoon md tonig ht
cooIeri sundav. fair md cooler mod
crate west to northwest winds.
Lower Nichinnns showers mud
thunder storms this MITE crnoon or to-
Might SUNDAY. fnir mud cooler.
tppcr Inkrst Moderate northNe~t
windst thunder showers this after
noon or touIghts sunday fair.
Lower lakes Moderate south west
winds this afternoon and tonight. be
coming northwest Sunday showers.
Highest temperature this date ~
the past - yenr-. ~ In iSDss lowest
81 IN 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
$40 SAVED FROM
SINKING LINER

MARSElLLES. Sept. THE liner
Natal was sunk in a collision today.
Five hundred and twenty persons
from the vessel have been safely
landed. There was no panic when
The vessel collided with another ship
and went down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

irE CO. panions
Sixthirty Is the hour for ria'ng.
ard again IN r5rs. ~ SCR OF
trough. they proceed 70 t9Gt s-e
drill
one. yd~ee- e. Vr-ir ST. f'.fr-
clc aes 'N-t oi- ilta 90
-f,r reF f~
hoa TIA no ventures nae
escaped. ard who're, cvtNook mr. trr
women prisoners af their
meal. the sufragists break their
fast. usually on bread and water
Bread and vster isn't the whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept L.
In Washington when 2 woman asks
for political liberty the authorities
reply by denriying her of personal
freedom. thinking that BY imprison-
ing refined American women in a
workhouse like Occoquan. designed
10 house Washington rim ran. they
can silence them.
And because the suffrage plckets
are not being starved or beaten.
there are plenty OF people In the
capital who cannot see that they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Picture two long rows OF tiny
white cots. set much closer to-
gether than in any hospital ward.
in a narrow. but-well ventilated dar-
nitory and you haVs the aieAp!rg
cuartersl ~ tho suffras s!srs who
pichet The residence &c fi. ~" T.
dtrt of the United Stsfns The~
proceed 20 hrG 90 fa"f efo ff-.t :
90 Go every hing else. IN si1rio llo
- -'--1'i-. beiur such n novelty 10
regular workhouse inmates, moth
ing the tuffragists do is overlooked
by the prying eyes OF their sleep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
V0RWAERTS URGES GERMANS
TO ME ET WILSON DEmAnl ]
MEAT MUST COME Down,
IS HOOVER ULT|MATuM

This utimatum has
according word the food administration
voluntarily by the close OF
relief
called
expected IA
from he
Is federal trade
the
pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
FORD GIVES RED
CROSSS50O,0O0

WASHINGTON. Sept Henry
Ford today presented the American
Red Cross with half a million dol
lars credit at his Detroit factory.
for which IL can get autos. ambu-
lances and parts. The Red Cross war
council announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

81 Louis
C'htca go.....
Batteries Kooh and Sesereid Dsn-
forth and Schalk.
phila ....
Boston .....
Rntteries- Schauer and Never.
shore and Agnew.
Washington New York-Tain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Bu JOIN u. HEARLEY.

stan Correspondent United Press
ROME. Sept. Pope Benedict is
still hopeful that peace may come.
perhaps soon, on President Wilson's
own terms-democratization OF Ger.
many.
An exclusive epitnme Of the vati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
LATE NEWS bJLLETlNS

VANCOUVER. Wash. sept. I.
The body OF Mai. Henry 4.
Roberts, ~. stationed here with
the Fourth Regiment. 4. =. Eugi-
ncers, was found In his room at
the barrack~ here today. lie had
shot himself with his service
revolver and evidently died In
stantIy. Roberts came here
week ngo from Fort Riley,
knS. ITS suicide IL attributed
10 ili-health. Fellow officers said
this afternoon that Roberts had
been mentally despondent since
his arrival
LONDON. sept. THAT the
ALLIES were not consult~d prior
10 the dispatch OF President Will
sons reply 20 the Pop~'s pence
appeal was definitely stated to-
dRN by Lord Robert Cecil. min
i-tcr of blockade.
BEHIIN 6Nta Londanl. sept. I.
Strong French nttncks near
Hurtrb'Sc fnrm along Chemin
de- Danes were reported nv the
vnr office today. The French
were thrown hack by counter at
trcks. the statement sRld. Des-
peratr lighting continued thru
out the night. number OF pris-
oners were taken.
FORT WORTH. rcx.. sept. Z.
vernon Castle, world famous
the Canadian aviation school
here. IL vas announced today.
Lord Major Wellesley. son OF the
Duke of Wellington. also has
been assigned to tho Fort Worth
camps M instructor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Next PrOffer Will Ad-
vOcate Restoring
Belgium
WOULD DIVIDE
LOST PROVINCES
Lorraine To Be Free;
Germans To Keep
Alsace

BERLIN, Sept. i.-"it would
be dishonorable 10 refuse the
demand OF President Wilson that
the people OF Germany guarsn-
tee the peace treaty" the Vor-
waerts asserts today. comment
ing on the presidents reply 20
the Vatican peace appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Seventh Inning.

pF-rROIT-Thru the courtesp OF
Manager jennings. Smith wss allow
cd 10 so 10 center while Speaker had
his chin repaired. having been hit
by batted ball in the first. Bagby
knocked down Veach's drive and he
was thrown out by Turner. Heilman
grounded Go chapman Burns was
hit 10y pitched ball Young scratch
ed an inheid hit. Burns taxing ,uurd.
Chapman robbed Stanage Of a hit.
forcing Young at second. Turner
getting tho putout, No run. one hit.
no error
CLEVELAND - witt tossed out
O'Neiu Bagby walked Graney llneo
to Burns for a double play. Burns
only having TO take one step to dou-
BILE Bagby No run, no hit. no error
Eighth Inning.
DETROIT Speaker resumes play
ia center field. Harper bats for
pausR Harper faunndr Turner
threw out Bush. Wit popped TO
Speaker No run. no hit no error.
& l. l. Y Il LANp-CunnlnRh now
pitching. Chapman popped 20 Bush
Sreaker flied 10 Veach. Burns made
a great running catch ~ Roths foul
No run. no hit. no error
Ninth Inning.
pFTRoTT-Turicr threw out Cobb.
Ncnch nied to speaker Chapman
thrc- ont Burns No run. no hit. no
error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
SOCIALIST ORGAN SAYS
"G|VE GUARAN NTEE";
MAY YPROMULGATE TERMS

cans view on the presidents note
was given the United Press today
contained this significant expression
OF optimism
The initial disappointment az the
American reply has been dissipated
in part. the United Press was in
formed. by careful weighing OF the
presidents words The pope now
sees the note as holding promise
and not as a cold. absolute rejection.
either directly or psychologically.
He Is hopeful that President vii
sons attitude eventually. perhaps
soon. viii cause the creation OF a
German chancellcry responsible 20
the people" said one OF the United
Press informants
Altho the note was In some re.
spects disappointment. it's adher
ence 10 aims. made plain by the
president before congress in Decem-
Der. however. conyinces the vatican
that there is common ground OF
opinion between the Vatican and
Was hington.
The Just Christian peace" which
Pope benedict proposed in his ap-
peal Vas regarded as entirely har'
monious with the American presi-
dents policies Those policies, as
the vatican saw them today. were in
he man
No punitive damages.
Nc dismemberr ent OF empires
No exclusive economic leagues.
No implied. dire CT or indirect re
strictions as 10 ths seas.
As bearing with special signit-
canoe on the pope's reported view
that democratization~ Of Germany
might yet come about. officials to-
dav recalled the United Press eXclu-
live information of two days ago re-
porting that not only Emperor Karl.
~ Austria. buf Kaiser William hin-
self. had written tho pope indicat.
ing pledge 20 tho widest democrat
ization
In Rome diplomatic circles today
the view was expressed that the
American note hy its specific stric
lures against dismemberment Of na-
tions. had destroyed the probability
of declaration OF war against
America by Aus'ro.Hungary or az
least had postponed such step for
some time.
LONDON. Sept l. England's re
PLY TO Pope Benedict viii probably
be mere affirmation OF President
Wilson's note. according 20 tho view
today following Lord Robert Cecil's
eulogy OF the American position. All
other Allies were expected 10 tal1c
the same course.
London. therefore. regarded the
AHte-' answer 10 All intents and pur-
poses as having been made Inter
est centered on what Berlin pro
poses 10 do Diplomatically. II was
felt President Wilson had ontmaneu.
vered the central powers In looSins
his forceful denunoiation OF the Teu
tonic rulers prior 20 their answer.
Germany. IL was believed. must take
cognizance in some way OF the
American note in It's reply 10 the
pope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Fifth Inning

DETROIT Burns flied 20 Crarev
Evans threw out Young Bgnty
threw out Stanage No run. nn BIT,
no error.
CLEVEI out Bu-h ~
Burns Bush went t~~behind second
and threw out O'Neill. ~, Rarhy gIu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT Chapman threw out
Cobb Nonch out the ssr1e wav ~r
was Hcilmnn No run. no hlt. no
error
CLEVELAND Hush throw out
Roth Harris flied 90 IIoilU7n.
Evans famed. Burns Eettlng tho Put
out Nn run ~ bit no errnr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Third Inning

DETROIT Dauss out. Chapman 20
Harris Bush out Harris 90 Bagtv.
Evans threw out Wit. No run no
hit. no error.
ND-Grancy singled 20
center. Chapman forced GranoN. Ntt
10 Young Speaker singled 60 rtf
but Chapman WAS out at third ~ D.
man TO Wit. speaker dicd stealing,
StanaFo 10 Young No run, no hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Hlncsley. Ninn. today holds me-
mortal exercises Tor fhe iis men.
women t rh 'ire0 who perished
.r ihp -r..r I1..st rre .l 1S9f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Dauss and Bagby
Holding Trenches
In Cleveland Park
Dst. ',i:.'. 2oooooo 600
CIev. l 5000 200
Sixth Inning.

gled 20 center. Graney out Burns
to Dauss. No run. one hit. no error.
Sixth Inning.
DETROIT Chapman threw out
pauss Bush beat out single to
first Witt forced Bush. Chapman.
unsssisted. but went 70 second Chap
mans high throw 10 nrst Turner
threw out Cobb. No run. one hit. ono
error.
TAND-Chapman singled TO
right. StnnaGo threw out Speaker
Chapman racing 10 third on the out.
Roth walked Bush threw out Har-
ris. Chapman scoring Evans tripled
along third base line. scoring Roth
Turner famed. Two runs. two hits,
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
TIE MrFn ATI RES

One yenr nRo todnyt Highest tenn
p-rnture, 7ag lowest. as mean, aof
cIoudy weather with 10 Inch of rain.
The sun sets Saturdry nt 7iOa y. m.
and rise. sundny NJ 5;SS s.
The moon rises saturday at 0iS5 r.
m.
PrtntinE-the rIain nent kfad--thnt
Ia rfEht-Times Job nept.--Nnin 4S2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Mount irmrns Mineral Baths
rrr. journalism and nervousness.--
adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
First Inning

TROlI-Bush doubled On Hrst
bail pitched Witt sacrificed. RaEby
to Harris Cobb grounded 10 Turner
Bush scoring Neach hit 10 confer
for n clean home run CHAPMAN
threw out Hciluian. Two runs two
hits. no errors.
NEI.AND-C;rancy doubled 10
right. Chapman sacrificed. bauss o.
Burns. Speaker was hit Speaker
took second on a passed ball. 10 m
walked. nliing tho bases Harris ont.
Young 70 Burns Grancy scorinE.
Speaker attempted 60 steal homo. bur
Evans swung and hit the ball 10
bounced and his Speaker In the body.
Evans getting credit for single.
but Speaker was out. one run. two