davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-19
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given BY Many Heppner People.

Given BY Many Heppner People.
Experiences told by Heppner peo
pie
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Heppner people.
Here's Heppner proof. Verify it
Read. Investigate. Be convinced
You'll find why Heppner folks be.
lieve in Doan's.
j. C. Ball, retired farmer, says: "Ii
has been several years since | have
had occasion to take Doan's Kidney
Pills, but speaking from past ex.
perience, l can conscientiously say
they are a good medicine for back
ache and kidney disorders"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ball had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-19
Oranges SenFor 10
Cents in San Diego
Heppner Boy Now In Naval Training
Station at San Diego Writes to
His Parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Lieuallen.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Cecil Lieuallen by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lieual-
len who reside on Rhea creek. Mr..
Lieuallen, who was a popular high
school student in this city, is now at
the naval training station at San
Diego, California.
San Diego, Calf, July s, 1917.
Dear Folks:
We got to San Diego all OK and
it surely is a great place. The peo-
pie think the sailors are just about
right and we have things just about
our own way. Our training station
is in the old exposition grounds and
in the center of Balboa Park. 1t
makes a fine place for training sta
ton. The weather is pretty warm,
as it is only Is miles from the Mex
ican border.
The orange and lemon groves are
great. Oranges sell for 10 cents per
dozen.
have not received any letters
since coming here; | guess they have
lost all account of me.
What did you do the Fourth?
Fifteen hundred of us sailors, some
English sailors, the coast artillery
and army marched about six miles in
parade through the streets of San
Diego. 1t was sure hot old march,
There were twenty army airships sail
ing around above us.
Walt Hayes may be back most any
time now. He got a medical dis
charge because of fiat feet. | think
training on the hot pavement causes
it. My right foot is going fiat, |
think.
How are the crops this year?
Well, / will have to close,
Yours truly,
CECIL LIEUALLEN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-19
On Auto Tour to South.

Louis Pearson, we'll known local
tailor left the last of the week in his
Scripps-Booth car for an extensive
auto tour of Southern Oregon and
Northern California. Mr.. Pearson
expects to be gone from Heppner
about a month or six weeks and will
take a genuine rest and vacation
while away. He expects to visit Cra-
ter Lake and other parks and re-
sorts. He is accompanied by Mr..
Swanson, tailor in his shop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-19
Pork Is Going Up.

1t cost AL Wing of lone just $25
for ham this week. We might add
that the ham was not an extra large
one either, but was one that Mr..
Wing was taking to the summer camp
of E. NJ. Shut on Ditch creek along
with some other supplies. Mr.. Wing
appropriated the ham for his own in
dividual larder. He pleaded guilty
in Justice Cornett's court and was
fined $25.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-19
Card of Thanks.

We thank our many friends for
the kindness, sympathy and never
failing service during the sickness
and death Of our beloved husband
and father Justus l.. Simpson. We
further thank his host of friends for
the various deeds of kindness that
made his stay here so pleasant.
Mrs. j. L. Simpson and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
BAKER SEES
FOE EBEATEN
IN BELGIUM
u. S. War Chief, How
ever, Admits Serious
Italian Crisis

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-While
predicting another strategic retreat
by the Germans on the west front
Secretary OF War Bakers weekly
war review today admits that Italy
ia passing thru a difficult moment" +"
No indication IL given ar TO what
the allied war chiefs may do 20 re-
lieve tho gigantic pressure OF Hun
hordes sweeping over the plains OF
Italy. Bakers report apparently was
prepared before the AustroGerman
thrust assumed its present critical
proportions II outlines as the fore
most developments Of the week the
British and French advances on the
west front
Anticipating important develop
ments" soon, the report states that
any strategic retirement by the Ger.
mans In tho west would not be un.
der conditions less favorable than
heretofore.
Russia. Baker adds. Is apparently
nsolidating her resistance and he
believes the Germans will probably
not try 70 do more than strengthen
their Riga holdings now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
FUEL. BOARD
CATCHES Up
ON ORDERS
Now Able to Fill Most
of Emergency Calls
For Coal

Nhlie waiting ior more liberal
government order rcgardinr ship
mcnfs of coal t0 Detroit wtich was
due Monda, evening Police Com
missioner Cozene aud his sIrf as
sistant Walter l. Dunham who con
stitute the Coa admins fion of
Detroit. Were bending every effort
Monday 20 -upp.gue Detroit FAINT
lies with coal They were elated
that they were af last beE inning 10
get ahead of orders
In the last "a hours. ended ~
noon on Monday. less than coo
emergency orders had been received
and fully 1000 had been GNtd The
emergency administration behind
on orders yet but ID rs rapidly
catching up and Information al hand
now shows that there Is mo suffer
inE in Detroit a fcw families are
being put 10 some slight inconvcni
ence because they are obliged 10
burn coke or soft coal instead of the
finest grade of anthracite. bur so
far AS the fuel adminisfat know
there is no real suffering
The situation was 40 roay Mon
day morning. that Mr. Dunham said
he WAS going ~ take "a halliday of
10 devote TO his own husinose tho
first he has had since the coal sifg
alton became acute here "a foV
weeks ago
Monday afternoon Mr. Couzene
meets with W Is Prudden. state
fuel administrator George J.
Bausher. special agent of the fed
NJ the leading coal dealers of the
city IN the Board a. Commerce 70
discuss the whole fuo' proposition
In this meeting an attempt VIII be
made 70 get tho coal dealers fo
enter into a deal 20 cooperate With
the administration policy ~ get
ting coal 20 the consumer. with or
without rich profit
Mr. Prudden says he viii not ask
the government 20 make an exccp
ton in the case OF Detroit dealers
90 far as recommending a more lia
eral profit allowance than that al
ready set by the government unless
the dealers show him Monday after
noon thar The necessity is great
Michigan is expected 20 get Mon
days entire output of mines in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
which normally supply this terri
tory What the output will be can.
not be told in advance and 10 viii
be about 10 days before the city can
hope 20 receive this coal, but jim The
event OF an absolute famine, it is
believed the city can borrow from
other supplies against tho shipments
which will begin 20 arrive next
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
T TALkS SELF
INTOExT IA
SEN TENCt
Man Who Argues With
Court Draws Fine
and Prison Term

Thomas Faust. manufacturer ef
a- No ~. ,i,rip.r.
.
"'lr,
,5 .'.' ' ,"-' :
'''''' ' '''' " '" ..
"'l'''
., ~"
~
i'' '..' N..f q"
~
p'-'''' Nl
"l''N sums
,., .oo' .'N
''.- "'
'''' y. ''
''' '' ~ ' ~
'.'' .'l '.u ','''I = Hil, '' '' ="
"' '"'
- ,
-, ,...i,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
NO CLUE TO
SLAYERS OF
CHAUFFEUR
Refusal to Aid Robbers
May Have Caused
Death

That William " Worsham. 70
years old accepted death rather
than aid in a robbery is the belief
Of detectives working on tho slay
ing Of the young man early sunday
morning a mile ana haf outside
Of Birmingham
The viCtom was driver for
Thomas W. PAYNE. No. AS Trum-
bullave, and resided at No. i50
Bagg-st The body was found In
lonely spot on Maple-st, while the
car he drove away from the Perg-
hon cafe some hours before was
found al Milwaukee-ave. and John
r. One bullet in the back had
killed him
Detectives BLACK and Frahm were
sent 20 birmingham 10 assist Sher-
IN Green In his search FOR some
clue 20 tho slayer II IS known
that gunmen and burglars. planning
10 commit robberies in outlying sec
tions. often hire taxicabs and I'm
press the drivers into service as
wRtchmen or "a direct aids
Altho within the past six months
two taXicab drivers have been lurec
into tho country for the purpose of
robbery. and one was killed be
cause he resisted. Black does not
believe the person or persons re-
spongblo for Worsham g death
wanted 10 rob him Several dollars
and pair of gold cur links were on
The body when found
BLACK and Frahm aided the sher-
r and his deputies in tho man-hunt
an day Sunday and during the niEht.
but nothing had been discovered so
far hat viii lead 90 The IDENTITY
OF Worsham's passenger
Worsham WAS shot from behind
tho examination shows II 81 be
lieved that whoever was with him
asked for assistance in comm .ffine
robbery IN or near birmingham
Worsham. 81 is believed. refused and
fho person or persons in the GER
fe9rinc ho would report 10 tho ro-
lice killed h'm
Tony Kosh 2s No s4 Thlrue'h-
e. held hy the police WINE 'r-
vertiration g. being made i1 tte
aholf and killing ~ Peter Gura.
'2 hir roommate Surfat mo-ni0r
Tri ran ,way from fha honse af'e-
tle eh0ot.ue hnt wns found No~5sv
-.n--.-T hd'nr in q house on Gold
rafrrr near Ofif-st
Ofho- rcomors in tho house f0If
'hc police th~ men were chatting
srf lauFrirr vior tho shooting oc.
curref Ersr ra1 oUt of tho room
and y.rr Gura Ind shot himself
accidentally. let the house 20 call
p doctor lfo failed 20 return
TITO body Wse taken to fhr cou1.
intrigue O0crrs arc holding
Knfh f1r eN7r uation hy fno pro-F
Nr1for The revolyef IANtN VNtt
tho shooting was done belongs to
Ensl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

when Nr- Wai.slaa teilrtk. aI-
pcare1 hofa~e judge connolly. fion-
d.t to -r He- charge oi het.''r
ae fo f.ld her l--tea eara.l SON ,o
cEoa ea. pleaded ria.s H1
c.trfd thtt her e.deC $40 soa 'are
In tRe ARMY And She co1.e not sar
for her and fhe $50 remaining
chHdrou lone
one nf fho first cases aEe l.an-
molly ever heard he said when he
gave the woman permission 20 al-
low he boy 90 work. was when he
sentenced her husband to serve iife
Imprisonment In Jackson prison for
staying a neighbor
Her husband ruthlessly shot
neighbor TO death one night, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
SUSPEC T
IS HELD IN
SHOOTING
Anthony Martezi. At
tackled BY Auto Ban
dts, Is Dying


ou" man t hrlns held tf the 20
iIce on mo -u prI0n char Dc knows
-oui.,lin. nf tt. rt,, eb,,tit. 20
,..,..
~ f''N''f s'o't
proprietor 40 - Russellst, who rs
dy ing ln Receiving hospital from
four bullet wounds received NJ 2O
...t.,.,. s....i- z.-,..
~
AH ''. '."iip'Ii' uSed oN me men
who did tbc shooting is in the hands
of the police and rs rddled with bul
lets fired bs purolmen who happer.
ed 0n the scene mst as t1e shooting
.culed
Near he wounded man vas found
lug, lsrffp. newly aharpensd IN =
ia1or edge Nhv tho victim was
armed wuh tho kuife i4 nulzlinV rho
police.
Tho a4sainnts were In brand
nov. six.c,lld,y aufomohi,e stolen
from q n Mariner r.-a ofRcia1
SO s2 TroWbr,ag. .st an he nlght
oo Oct 90 ri.. believed tl,, ono ~
lhp mn n who did the shooting was
bit by pglircman'a bullet
only $50 mon and one car mar
ticipstod in fbe aTafr contrary 70
nrst reports that two automobiles.
loaded Nifh ecven mon attacked me
victim RsDorfs of "a duel. betwsen
the twa m9chI7o loads oI men and
another loaded with cissit policemen.
while qll cars were racing AZ high
spred rs also denied %, the detec-
tvos investigating tho matter.
Narfs1f whose home t- No is
Chase WAS walking east on Fort
81 when tho car drew ND and FOL.
tow,d MIN until he reached the cor.
ner of Orleans - Then thc TWO men
ieapcd faom tho ear and empted
artomatids in his direction Four
bullets took effect. two in the abdo
mon and one IN each arm.
Ills assailants then sprang into
tho car ard started Off Pa,rolman
Hubert of the third precinct. ran 10
the scene He covered them with
his revolver and ordered them to
halt. They ignored him and Hubert
fred he said Tho man al the wheel
Tipped down and the other man
seized Tho wheel He Arod several
more Shots and other officers who
Joined him also tried 10 bring down
ho quarry
Nearly score Of detectives and
pafrolmen were turned loose on the
district b, Lieut. kunklo and two Of
them fsund fhc hic car In front Of
80 f5E 1.afayettc.ave east The
officer. happened 20 glance up from
Tho car and saw three men peering
around mo corner These men ran
away oh.n thet saw the officers
noticed fhom One WAS found hiding
in nm alley not far away and was ar
rested
H., ,,,n, 80 boid hIm leng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
CADORNk TO GIVE BATTLE ON BANKS
OF TAGL|AMENT0 RIVER; GERMANS, 10
MILES FROM UDIkE, CAPTURE 100000
SAMNIES nv TRENCHES
EWTHUSE BRITISH PRESS

does not mean by any means that
we should not heed further efforts,
said the Daily Express In typical
editorial. II does mean. however.
that the long delayed victory is as
sured
London newspapers got their first
details OF the American Sammies in
the French trenches in dispatches
from j. w. Pegler, United Press
STAFF correspondent. sent by the
United Press 10 it's London clients
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

LONDON, Oct % The British
press came as near rhapsodizing as
the British ever could be expected
TO rhapsodize today over American
troops in French trenches and
American eunners in action
All newspapers agreed the news
was more than a mere picturesque
event. but all also held IL was idle
to expect that Germany would ap-
preciate the fun meaning
Because America is now in, it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

A man, without any p1Qcre ~
Identification was found dead
Mondas morning at FredoriCk- a-a
Hastings ste Wc was Dire sei g.
laborer There was cot or fh.
forehead and an abrasion on th.
chin Detectives Martin AMI ~c.ee
who responded 20 the ra cay Do
uav have died ~ hear fa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
LArnNIA sCRATCnFs

r.rSt BlaunN Marion.
Second Mary BELLE
ThIrd- ~peTlene. King. Ku klux.
Four h- ErUhoy. T0key, Sansym
ng queen Ample.
F-ffffe efrNt Nngir f4ipey queen
~I-th- NuGsiIl-. Tnrleton J.
seventh Incidence, Confagration
Thomas Cullaw0y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
new ITALIAN
CABINET FORMED
Announcement of Personnel j.
Withheld For the
Present

ROME. oct % Minister OF iho
Interior Orlando was believed to
have completed the new italian CAB
met late this afternoon Formal an
was withhold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
CANADIANS WIN
PRAISE OF HAIC
Maple Leaf Men Are Congratu-
lated On Work In
Flanders

SioG Correspondent Jni,cl Press
WITH TIE BRITISH ARMIES ~
FLANDERS. oct % Glowing
words of cemmcndation for the
Canadian troops in the recent flan
d6rs drisc8 were said todp} by fNe.d
Mar Nal Haig hr telegfaph,d fhc
ccmmandiDg Canadian ofilcor con
graduating him ON Tho Maple Leaf
ors' succcssef and declaring that
thns deserved Tie highest praise
ilaig's message concluded
While 1ll did well. tfe Cana.
dians performance IN particular vas
remarkably hnc. congratulate
them on tho results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
MICHAELIS OUT.
ASSERTS PAPER

ZURICH. oct 29-The Stuttgart
newspaper Neuste Tageblatt declar-
I'd TODAY that Chancellor Michaeiis
res gnauon had been accented oy the
kaiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Late Bulletins
of World Events

4. =. \. SPEEDW UNION
TONN, "a. oct. 2a.--Eddie
Hcaruc driving DucScnhurg,
won the AUTUMN classic over
deid of - Of the couotry'~ hest
known drivers here this after
noon. The distance vns i1~ miles.
TnfumN Milton. driving Hud-
son. WINS SECOND. time, iiini27 it5l
Tom DeNore. driving Frontcnac.
third. time .Sti35 i05i unNe Lew
-. in Hudson. was fourth. time
s55 'etiO2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

NSHINGTON. oct. 2p--N PIE
limtnary census report today
shows thnt t.Ib4, ,O-6,O1t pounds OF
icnf tobacco were on hand on oct.
!, 1919. compared with tna1,0iN,-
7IS in 1919 and i.@nS,T1-.RtS In
1913 and .2G0.5 NS.RO3 on July !.
of the stocks held on Oct. I, 1917,
.U23 .R0@.5 ~ pounds were unste m
med md t30,0G3.245 were stem
med.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
COwardice Among De-
tenders Admitted
By Rome
BLOW SURPRISE
TO ENTENTE
Had Underrated Foe
Strength On War
Front

ROME, Oct. 2e.-"Movements
which the general star ordered
are being carried out" asld To-
days otf'eIaI statement. Troops
opposing the enemy are fulfilling
their task Of keeping a check on
the advance on the plains"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

star C0-resDor1 Un'tef Prsss
LONDON. Oct 20 The italian
situation dominated 'he whole war
fIrwpoint To-Day
EnrrHed tv au overwhelmingiy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Highest temperature this date In
the past a. yrnr~. ~ in iP0tt low
eSt. - iu 1873
one year REo t6dRy; Highest tenn
perature. GSi lowest. a.; mean, 5Si
clear weather,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

pfe.tdraf f'ci fnnf tu-
aur, .ree.e term rrfrurs -- 1870.
a. wrU nfted Co hnnatc tfs rgnfrs -
his couutr, Co. The trisfs fui' 'rtriNH 80
recent oreph 0f relations wirh Ger
nnu.. Frs vrna rrtrtsffr uf fhr rtrr-
Tor Erfar- hf- election go fhe prssi-
denc,. AMI know Elf th- ins and outs
~ ruruay politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
ITALIAN TROOPS DUPED BY
COLOSSAL CAMOUFLAGE

ZURICH or 20
30 .th ono Austrian l7
ors Italian front accraae o
Rchroa Quoatcu received today aa ne
transportation 6nd entirely and
be
the tslIsns being completely deluS0d and surprised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

PETRooRAD, Oct 2o.-Evae-
uation by the Germans OF Wer-
der peninsula was formally an
nouneed In today's war offies
statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

romnrrow H. Hotel Statier IA, a.
the Arulc shoH iu The Common wealth
sav lngs Bank,--Adg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Prinfing-the plain neat kind--that
u riHht-rfnes Job Dept.-Matn tJ2a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 29s-Berfin
gave today over 20 rejoicing at sue
cess OF German arms in the drive
against italy. The general public
feeling there was that the victorious
advance OF tho Austro-Ge1nan arm
les would hasten peace
The Berlin press not only rejoio-
ed but ,heir editorial comm ents car
ried the hint that the Austrians had
been taught a needed lesson on what
could be accomplished with Germau
help-snd. conversely. what might
happen II Austria attempted a sep
arate peace.
BERNIE, Oct. 2e-Twenty
thousand Austrlans and Germans
rave been lost % far In the
oriVe against italy, according 20
information from Austrian
sources received here today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Gen-
Cadorna's italian army Will make
its lrst determined stand against
the Austro-GeTman invasion OF italy
on the Tngliamento river. Official
Italian dispatches today declared.
There is no fear among Italian
offlcials here that the Tagliamento
line Will not hold Grave doubts are
voiced, however. as 10 the morale OF
the people behind the lines
Italy ls not defeated" said one
high Italian oficisl she viii carry
on her part OF the war. II the civil
ian population can be sufficiently
quieted by rations that must come
from America in American ships"
Territorials AZ Plezo and Caporet-
70. COMPOSING rhe routed second
army were responsible FOR general
Italian defeat. the cables said.
Agains' these troops--al men OF
more than 40 years OF age with
families and only partially trained
20 military service-tha full force of
Mackenaens drive was launched.
That italy was betrayed by German
spies Is The firm belle, ~ italian
ofHcials here Otherwise Mackensen
could never have known the weak
point In the italian lines
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Family Washfngs 7c per IN. Mas
saehusstts Laundry Co, Main soO3.--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

priutinr-th~ rf1fr 1rr'
e. ri~Af--Ttunr- fob Der'-r-M M7i7 fS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
REJOICING IN DEFEAT
OF ITALY, SEES EARLY PEACl
THE WEATHER.

Detroit nnd vicinity uOndRy
niEht cloudy with rain and coid~rs
Tucsdnt etenrinx md COLDER fresh
80 strong southwest. shifting to west
winds.
Lower NtchiEnnt Rain ira south.
snow or rain iu north portion tonight
mud coIders fuesdaH. clearing sad
colder in southwest PARTON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Patience |!

10000 Salesmanship Club. IL "
10 reorganize 225 carrier routes
Increases 80 We must ssk new
with us n there should be a del
their paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

BERNIE, Oct. 2e-Twenty
thousand Austrlans and Germans
rave been lost % far In the
oriVe against italy, according 20
information from Austrian
sources received here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
OHIO TROOPS
AT FORT wayne
Three Trains Bearing Fourth
Regiment Arrive At Detroit
Barracks

Three trainloads OF troops or the
Fourth Ohio infantry arrived al
Fort Wayne Tuesday. In command
OF Col Bryan l. BArgzr. and nov
are engaged in the work OF muster
ing out OF the United States ser.
vice. Gen. John C. Speaks. in com.
mand OF the Ohio brigade. which
was on duty az T. Paso with the
Michigan soldiers. came 10 Detroit
with the Fourth regiment which
Will be followed tn a few days b.
the Second Ohio. The troops now
are lodged in the fort barracks re
Gently vacated ey the Thirtysecond
Michigan infantry
Three cases % pneumonia we're
reported 20 the medical of.cers
Tuesday OF the Fourth regiment.
three OF tue companies are from Co
lumbus. and one Gomez from each
% the following towns Marion,
Delaware Circleviils. Washington
Courthouse and CardinEtou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
Former Proprietor
of Animal Show Is
Head of Big Circus

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 2l.-From
one dog and one pony 20 The presi-
dent and general manager OF s.
100000 circus 10 The story OF Henry
p. 0entry. known a. American child
hoods best beloved Snowman. Who
is 10 start forth this spring as the
guiding spirit OF the big Seiis-F1oto
circus. Mr.. Gentry bas sold bic tn
forests In the dog and pony shop
that be might take over the larger
proposition and carry out the ideals
OF lifetime In the making OF a ctr.
Gus that win be absolutely new from
the car wheels 20 the chariot races
Out az the winter quarters OF the
seils-Yioto circus here hundreds %
men are working day and night 70
transform the circus according 20
Mr.. Gentry ideas. Seventy Eve
thousand dollars are being spent
upon materials. novelties and the
other necessaries.
For 40 years have been cram
ming up ideas for the making OF q
big circus that would be absolutely
novel from beginning TO End" said
Mr. Gentry here today II could not
carry these IDEAS out on my dog and
pony show because n was too small.
But with a big thing like SeIls-F1o'o
believe can create something that
Will be entirely different and wholly
novel from q circus standpoint"
All % the rules OF gentility. oour
tesy. cleanliness and efficiency
which made the Gentry shows so IA
vorably known are 10 be carried on,
20 the letter on the bigger show. OF
which Mr. Gentry is now the presi-
dent and general manager The cir
Gus. when Il starts forth. will repre-
sent nearly $1,000 900 in materials.
parade and performance