davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. Martin s. Kelly of Akron Is Wis
iting relatives here.
Latest events of the day-the Pathe
News--at the Lyric today.
Stanley Fitz of Akron spent Sunday
with relatives In this city
s. G. Sanderson of Milersburg spent
Saturday In this city on business
Sheriff and Mrs. Hartensfelt OF Mans
field spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward l., Parker Of East Vine street
The Daughters OF Veterans will hold
lawn fete on the square Wednesday,
Aug. 10.
Enid Bennett in "The Girl Glory
and a Triangle comedy at the Vine
tonight.
Lyric tomorrow: A fyerecl feature
and tworeel Charles Chaplin comedy.
Sevenreel program
Mr.. and Mrs, lIuyler of Columbus
spent Sunday in this city with Mrs. l.,
A. Fitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Tompkins and
daughter of Massillou are here to
spend week with relatives.
John Colopy, formerly Of this city
returned Monday to Alliance after
spending Sunday here.
l. NJ. Shaifer returned to this city
Monday after spending Saturday and
Sunday in Columbus with relatives
Paul NJ, Ashbaugh and Dr. Charles
NJ. Gray lett Monday for Philadelphia
Pa on weeks business trip.
Ralph Stevens of GAINESVILLE spcn
Sunday in this city with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. Il Stevens.
Harry D. Parrott left Sunday fo
New York city after "A months vaca
ton with his parents here, Mr.. an,
Mrs T. Il, parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Purinton rt
turned Sunday to their home in Wells
Vile after spending few days in thi
city with Mrs. Purinton's parents, ID
and Mrs H. W. Blair
Mr.. and Mrs Leye lIynCman an
three children, Lucille, Lyle, and Lc'
en-, Of Lexington H., are the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Val Lafcycr east {
the city
Mr.. and Mrs. I.cyc llyneman an
three children, Lucille, Lyle, and Lac
en-, and Mr.. and Mrs Val Lafeycr wei
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Judsc
Jones of Glenmont Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of this eli
and Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Miller of Ne'
ark have returned to their homes
Ankenytown after attending the tune
al OF their father, Iachariah Burger
James Parks returned with his pa
ents. Mr. aud Mrs. Wesley Parks,
their home near Marietta Sunday
ter having them as his guests at h
home In Brandon for several wech
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
+ i. I. !. i. !. 4 !. i. 4 j. !. +
+ BIRTHS +

son, Ned Gates Jacob, was born
Sunday evening to Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
win A. Jacobs of East Hamtramck
street.
q
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Flack of near Es-
to announce the birth of son Aug IT,
Mrs. Flack was formerly Miss Margar-
ct Walcott of this city.
o
A daughter was born Sunday even
ing to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Forsythe OF
Brandon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Frank A. Woolson of Newark spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs w. A.
Woolson, in this city.
Quality shirts in patterns that appeal
to all tastes because OF our large as
sortment now on sale at the RosenthalI
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoy H. Russell of this city
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. lIr-
nest TraXler, near Marengo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lImptage of
Mansfield spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Rawlinson, Jr., of East High
I street.
Regis Carle Meade returned Satur-
day to his home in this city after
spending II few days with relatives in
Columbus.
Many good numbers In shirts are
st to be had at our sale prices. Get
in tomorrow and get the pick. The
| Rosenthall Co.
Miss Esther Feeney and brother,
Robert, Of East Ohio avenue are spend
ing several days in Millersburg with
/ friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles HUI and sons,
Earl and Wilbur, of Maplewood ave
nue., were callers in Butler township
| Sunday.
Deputy Recorder Robert Cochran re-
| turned Sunday from weeks vacation
at Russclls Point, on the Lewistown
reservoir
Mr. and Mrs. George w. McNabb OF
East Vine street went to Howard Mon
day to attend the funeral of the late
Charles *. McGugin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Il. Mayors OF
this city went to Danvilc Monday tC
spend few days with Mr.. Magers
parents MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Magers
Claire Lepley, who Is employed n
Howard, returned to that place Mon
day morning after spending Sunda,
here with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Stream and MI
and Mrs. George f, Owen of this cit
left Sunday morning for n trip to Blu
falo and Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Fidler an
daughter of Fredericktown spent Sa
i,h "a SnnInu N,tith Mt a ~
Mrs. otto Burris of South Lincol
street
Walter Cochran, who was injured Il
70 the u. a. o. station several weeks aG'
- was taken from the Mt. Vernon ho
= pital, where he has been n patient, I
=. his home on East Vine street Sunda,
MIR. and Mrs. O. }. Armstrong an
4 family of Mt. Gilcad spent Sunday
,- this city, visiting Mrs. Armstrong
q brother, Ralph l.. Taylor, n member {
# Battery r..
Mrs. Mary T., Abbott of East liiG
i street has returned from an eXtendc
%. visit in West Virginia. She was II
- companied home by her nephe'
>, George Abbott Carskadon,
Now is the time to purchase yo'
shirts fer next fall Our prices WI
- assure you OF a big saving, $l.25 shirt
Csc; So shirts $1,55. Reductions on a
" gradec at a proportonate cut. n
RosenthalI Co.
" Arthur Bond returned to Clevelal
T. Monday where he Is employed, aft
o visiting relatives here over Sunday.
1. Robert Lee and Lester Craig le
is Monday for trip ON the Great LAX
H. and to Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Tactless.

SIS Mr.. Flubdub busy?" asked the
ditfident customer.
"Mr, Flubdub is always busy" re-
piled the pompous attendant.
"Well. let him stay busy" And that's
how Mr.. Flubdub lost big order
Louisville Courier-Joumal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Gociety
y Notes
Celebrate Sixticth
Wedding Anniversary

MI and Mrs. John Hagaman Of
South Vernon are planning to celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary of their we'd
ding Saturday, Aug. IS, with their chill
dren and number of intimate friends
with "A picnic dinner at Riverside park.
Invitations have been sent out to a
number of local persons and also to
relatives ont of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Gardner-Ca Carson

Reunion
The seventh annual reunion of the
GardnerCarson families was held
Wednesday at Riverside park. De-
spite the threatening weather. large
number attended the reunion and en-
joyed picnic dinner on the grass, af-
ter which program was given and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Prcsident--Hugh Gardner.
Vice President-Mrs. Frank AleXan
der.
y-Treasurer-lela Gardner
1t was decided to hold the next reun
ion at Mound Builders park in Newark
on the second Wednesday in August
1915. .EFr. So
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
He Explains.

"IIow did you get rid OF all your
moncy?"
"Some OF 1t was touched for and
tome of 1t | was tagged for."-l-ouis'
tile Courier-Jo ournal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Little Wlllic-What's the name OF
the feller what calls on yer sisterY
Little JOHNNY don't know yet. Pop
calls him something different every
time he comes.-E Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
TODAY 8 MARkET IS
LEY Associated Press to The Bannerl
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

LEY Associated Press to The Bannerl
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts 1900; market act
i've; steers $50 q 1915; hcifers s. q
10; COWS $50 a 8.
Hog receipts-3,SO0; market active;
heavies 1850 q 1855; heavy yorkers
1926 a 1855; lights 1916 % 1925.
Sheep and lamb receipts-4,1 100;
market active; top sheep 1855; top
lambs 1925.
Calves Receipts: 1900; market
steady; top 1850.
AUGUST 13
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-3OO0, market strong;
shipping steers 1880 a 1850; butchers
$50 a 1850; heifers s. a H.; COWS 5.
a $50; bulls 6. q $50; stockers and
feeders 6. q $50.
Veal receipts 800; market active
and steady; s. a 1850.
Hog receipts 200; market strong;
heavy and mixed 17.75 q 1885; york
ers 1850 a 17.75; light yorkers 1880
q 16; pigs 1850 a 1915; roughs 1850
a 1915; stays 1850 a 1880.
Sheep and lamb receipts 400:
market strong; lambs 10. a 16,; year
lings 9. a 1880; wcthers 1850 %
1915; ewes ). q TO-; mixed sheep TO-
q 1925.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts-26,0 5000; bulk 1855 a
1725; lights 1886 a 1870; mixed
! 1896 % 174O; heavies 1880 a 1850;
roughs 1880 q 1905; pigs ll.5O %
l14.75.
Cattle receipts-13,00O, market firm;
native beef cattle s. a l4.35; stockers
and feeders $50 a 9.35; cows and
heifers AGO a 1926; calves $50 q
1866.
Sheen receipts 1900; market
strong; wethers no a lilo; lambs
$50 a 1880.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat-Sept. 2O4.
Corn-Dcc. 1.14h; May 112A.
Oats Sept. ,571a; Dec. ,57A.
Pork-Sept. 43i5; Oct, 43.3O
Lard-Sept. 22.7O; Oct, 22.S2.
Ribs-Sept. 1870; Oct. 23.4O,,
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash 2,3O; Sept, 2O4.
Cloverseed Prime cash 1900; Oct.
1880; Dec. 1855; March 1915,
Alsike-Prime cash 1l7O; Sept,
11.70; Oct. mo.
Timothy - Prime cash 800; Sept.
4.15; Oct 4.07
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 95h
American Sugar Refining, 123H.
Illinois Central, 103la.
Kennecott Copper, 43as.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 6Ola.
Baltimore & Ohio, 69B
Louisville & Nashville, 124H.
New York Central, SS12.
Norfolk & Western, 121,
Pennsylvania; 52as.
U. s. Steel, 124%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
CAPTAIN WELkER
is ASSIGNED 7 D
LOCAL BATTERY
Lieut.. Headington Receives
Orders To Make Recon-
mendations
TAYLOR PROMOTED TO
RECRUITING SERVICE
Private In Battery E Goes To
Columbus To Begin
New Duty

The organization of the First Regi-
ment, of which Battery f., Ohio field
artillery, of this city, is a unit, has
been completed, according to announce.
ment received here by First Lieut. Jul
ius w. Headington. Announcement
was also made that Capt. Vincent l..
Welker has been permanently assign
ed to the command of the battery.
First Lieut.. John II. Taylor has also
been assigned to Battery f., as well as
Second Lieutenant Edison j. Breeze.
Lieut.. Headington received orders
Sunday to prepare recommendation
sior noncommissioned officers and for
ward them to Captain Welker for APP
proval. The "noncoms" already serv-
ing with the battery have been merely
temporarily appointed. Lieut.. Head
ington refused Monday to make any
statement regarding the recommends
tions for permanent appointment and
these will be announced as soon as
the appointments have been made and
confirmed.
1t has also been announced that
Second Lieut.. Harry II. Hosbach, for
merly chief of Section ), Battery b, on
the Mexican border, has been perma-
nently assigned TO Battery II and tenn
! porarily detailed to command of the
/ signal section of the Ohio batteries.
| Lieut.. lleadington also announced
Monday the temporary transfer of Ser
geant Shut from Section to Section
. OF the local battery. The work of the
| fifth section is said to be the most diff
cult of any in the battery, being sig
mailing.
Private Ralph Taylor of Battery L
has been promoted to the position OF
recruiting officer upon the recommen
dation of Lieut. Headington and re
ceived orders Sunday to report in Co
llmbus Monday. Taylor left for Co
lumbus Monday morning.
Baseball players in the battery
which takes in practically every maj
enlisted, and fans, which includes the
remainder were overjoycd Monda,
morning when Edward l.. Parker pre-
sented the battery with several base
ball bats, catcher's mitt first-basc
mans glove, catcher's mask and ches
protector, Sporting equipment ha
been remarkably scarce in the batter,
J and the boys were highly pleased will
Parker's donation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
LOCAL. MARKETS
PAYING PRICES

Fresh Eggs ..32o
Fancy No. I Country Butter 3oo
No. 2 Country Butter ...... .2so
8ELLiNo PRICES
Fresh Eggs ..............36 .36c
Fancy No. I Country Butter 34e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

SAFE TRIP
ACCIDENT
FOgs Prevented Sub
marines From Getting
Her, Berlin Press Says
.U-BOATS TO MAKE
NO DISTINCTION
Will Attack American
Ships AS Quickly
As Others

AMSTERDAM. March There is
to be no distinction made by German
submarines In sinking neutral ships
In the barred zone, and the fact that
the American steamer Orleans safely
passed thru the danger section is
not TO be attributed 10 any with
holding OF Germany's weapon. Com
ments OF Berlin newspapers receiv-
cd here today made this clear.
Nearly all quoted Foreign secre-
tary Zimmerman az asserting: I'VE
make absolutely no distinction. Our
determination Is unshakable. since
that II the only way to finish the
war this summer. a desire in which
we all join"
The Berlin newspapers assumed
that fogs. which were officially re-
ported as having delayed the Or.
leans arrival. also hindered opera
ton OF the submarines. The fact
that the Iaconia was sunk at night,
contrary TO usual submarine opera.
tions. was referred TO as indicating
the adaptability OF submarines and
the dificulty all vessels will have
in escaping them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
MARCH ARRIVES,
VERY LAMBLIKE

March arrived Thursday as mild
and pretty as Mary's little lamb.
The dawn broke clear and the sun
came up shining and bright. and
while the air was nippy for the
early risers. II had a pleasant tang
10 IL and no wind. The Official mer-
curry stood AZ % degrees at z O'Clock
and going up.
Weather Forecaster Norman b.
Conger says that all indications
point TO fair, clear skies. with no
change in temperature. These favor.
atle conditions obtain thruout the
middle west
There Is no chance for the lion
to roar today" said Mr.. Conger.
Everything on the weather horizon
Is entirely lamblike. What the
beast may do on the last day OF the
month. in order 20 prove the truth
Ct the old adage, is too problemat-
ical TO worry about 80 days In Ad-
vance. Anyway. tho weather ONCE
doesn't believe in signs, and knows
nothing about adages and fables. but
adheres strictly 10 meteorological
facts Today the fact is that the
weather Is pleasant-almost ideal
for this season OF the year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

marines. dreadnaughts. explosions.
and Incidentally. the Infinitely har-
rowing scenes OF the Inflated Lust
tania The horrors Of modern war
fare on land and sea and In the afr
are wildly portrayed. merely 10 con-
trast them with the sublmity OF
peace and prosperity The useless
ness and the barbarities Of war are
brought Enthusiastically 20 the mind
and are turned into powerful argu-
ments for the establishment OF world
peace.
Running thru every scene OF bat
tie or suffering and every scene OF
beauty. peace and prosperity. ~
an appealing romance. Forty thou
sand people appear In the pictures.
with q cast OF principals that in
cludes Herschei Mayaii, Enid Marley.
Lola May. Howard Hicks and George
Fisher. A musical accompaniment
that assists materially In telling the
story has been written hy Victor 4.
schertzinger and will be played BY
the Washington orchestra. Two per
formAnces will be given daily az
AIS and Sis o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

After nearly 20 .years Of service.
Col James $. Rogers. well-known
Infantry oficer OF he United states
rrmy. Ia TO be placed on the retired
list today on his own application
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
SENATE URGED
TO SHOW PEP
Dickinson Counsels Speed In
Interest of Early
Adjournment

(sfan Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)

(staf Correspondent Detroit Timer
LANSING. Mich. March with
the two months OF January and Feb
ruary behind them, the members OF
the 1917 legislature are showing the
usual March symptoms OF all re
cent legislatures and are talking
about the setting of an adjournment
date for the session.
Lieut. Gov. Dickinson. In the sen
etc yesterday afternoon. urged the
senator's TO show a little pep and
handle bills a little more speedily
than they have been doing thus far.
lie pointed out that many OF the APP
preparation bills still are In their
original committees instead OF re-
ported out and referred to the
finance committee. and asked that
the senator's keep In mind the fact
spring is near at hand. when they
will all want 20 be thru In Lansing
and hiking homeward.
In the house, Rep. sheridan Ford
offered a concurrent resolution set
ting March 30 as the date for bust.
ness adjournment and April IA as
the date for final adjournment lie
asked that II be laid on the table
for the time being. but kept in mind
from now on so that II really could
be achieved.
The senate speeded mp enough 20
decide that IL would meet at 1
o'clock this afternoon instead OF 2
o'clock. II is working in committee
OF the whole on the codined regis
tration and election laws, which Gov
er several hundred printed pages.
and wants TO get thru with this
grind as soon as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
VICTOR HAS new
CARUS0 RECORD
March List Also Includes
Dixie by Mabel Garrison
and a New Farrar Offering

There Is some unusually beautiful
music In the Victor records for
March. at the head OF which per
haps Is Caruso's exquisite rendition
OF Godard's THE Sons o. June"
The famous tenor has given to this
song all the wealth OF his glorious
voice, and his vocaiism is az arts.
tic as the song Is charming.
The several OF Caruso's fellow
artists on the operate stage have
contributed new records 10 the
March output. Geraldine FarrSr
gives a delightful Interpretation 81
Jensen's 'Murmuring zephyrs.-
Alma Gluck sings Carl i,oeWe 5
"CanLonetta. and. In conjunction
with Louise Homer, = number OF
beautiful duets, while Nine. Homer
Is 10 be- heard. too, In new single
numbers.
Nine. Julia Culp. who gave re-
citsi recently In Detroit sings some
old English and Scotch songs as
beautifully as she does German
lieder, a neld in which she stands
supreme. Mabel Garrison, a young
operate soprano whom Detroit con-
certgoers have yet TO hear on local
platform, but who is familiar thru
her lovely singing for the Victor,
this mooth offers the good old
southern melody. Dixie" sung as
only a true daughter OF the south
can sing t. Marguerite Ober II an.
other opera singer who has chosen
an especially appropriate song for
her March record In Schubert's
Path in Spring"
Among favorite men singers are
John Mccormack, Marcel Journet.
Evan Williams and Herbert wither-
spoon while the records OF two OF
the foremost OF vlolinists, Mischa
Elman and Maud Powell, will vie IN
popularity with Hans Kinder. cell
list. and other nctaAse instrumental.
lists.
The March records include also
new numbers for orchestra and
band. dance music, popular songs.
Inonoiogues by favorite entertainers
and several spirited choruses and
other ensemble vocal numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
-----
BUILDING LEASE
ON WOODWARD
is RUMORED

An apparently authentic report
that the building at No. EOS Wood
ward-ave.. occupied by Traub Broth
ers, jewellers, had been leased 70
the r. J. Hickey company. clothers,
could not b econhrmed Thursday
Charles Mcdonald. attorney for the
Chapoton estate. which controls the
building. declined TO make any com.
ment on the report He would
neither confirm nor deny a. Rob
ert Traub said he had heard the
building had been leased but knew
nothing further OF the deal. Traub
Brothers lease does not expire for
two years. Mr.. Hickey Is out of
the city and could not be reached
The deal II said TO involve several
hundred thousand dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
CARRIED GUNS
FOR PROTECTION;
TWO ARE FINED

Gaspare lombard and Tony Mar.
tessi. proprietors OF a grocery "A
No. Is Russell-st, we're fined $50
each by Judge Connolly Wednesday,
for carrying concealed weapons.
The men declared they equipped
themselves with revolvers immedI.
ately after they had escaped three
hold-up men. They were arrested
ofter they had locked their grocery
for the night and were going to
their homes with a days receipts.
si75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

.. r,.S'.TI%s. ssS Dsss.-ssis sssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
LAWYERS WILL
CONSIDER COURT
REFORM BILLS

Three bills that have for their
object the reform of the present
court system win be given deltber-
ate consideration In a meeting OF
the executive committee of the De
troit Bar association and the Law
yers' club early next week. They
are the municipal courts. the aus
tice courts and the domestic rcla-
tons bills. John Faust, president
OF the Lawyers club. Is preparing
the publication OF the three pro
posed enactments. The joint meet
ing will be held either in the De
trolt Board OF Commerce or the
supervisors room m the county
building lAymen as well as lawyers
are invited TO attend
Every lawyer fully realizes the
necessity and need OF radical
changes and improvements in the
conditions of our lower courts, and
a special appeal will be made 10 all
10 give the various Hills serious con
sideration. and TO attend the mass
Uceting." Eaid Mr. Faust Wednes-
day. He continued:
Some OF the general provisions OF
the new municipal courts bill are
The intent OF the municipal courts
bill r. 20 do away entirely with our
present recorders court. police courta
and Justices court. and create instead
municipal court with a civil and
criminal division with original juris-
diction In all civil and criminal aC-
ton arising under the city charter,
all criminal actions arising under
the laws OF this state. all civil suits
where the amount involved does not
exceed $500; all divorce matters
arising within the city and all con-
domination proceedings. The pro-
posed court 20 be a court OF record
and TO have the same general power
Of our circuit court, with appeal
direct 20 the supreme court
In each city having population OF
80, 900 and less than $4,000 the court
Is 10 have four Judges and one add
tionai Judge TO every 10000 add
tlonal popuia ton. Salary OF each
Judge TO be $500 per year, 81, 500
10 De paid by the state and $1,000 by
the city. The presiding Judge Is TO
receive $500
The proposed bill provides for the
appointment by the governor OF
Judges 20 All vacancies and that the
pFesent Judges Of the various courts
be preferred for such appointment.
tho term OF office 20 be SIX years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
To show "IntoIersnes" Film

The bis Aim spectacle "Intoler.
ance," which was produced by David
W. Grffith. OF THE Birth of a Ma
ton" and "a Daughter OF the Gods"
fame. will be shown in the Favorite
theater. Windsor. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. March 1, 2 and 3.
every afternoon and evening. This
elaborate production ran for several
months in Chicago and created a
sensation because OF the Beauty and
massiveness Of its scenes. and the
love story which runs turnout its
four episodes extending over the
ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
u. S. SHIP ASHORE
OFF NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va, March Found
ed with terrific seas which threat
ened any minute 10 break her up,
the American steamer Raven was
ashore today half mile south OF
Bodie island.
Unusually thick weather and the
seas made II impossible for lite saw
ers 10 reach the helpless steamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

Ksnnody a Price. fsT w'vsrs. Cad ftN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

"CivIlizatiOn. the Ereat cinema
spectacle FOR which Thomas IL Ince
~ responsible, comes 10 the Wash
inEton thcater next Sunday after
noon. Mr. Ince has spent a million
dollars In tho making OF this stu
pendous argument for world peace,
hut the spectacle has something more
than it's enormous cost 60 recommend
IL 60 those who take pleasure In this
form Of entertA inment. In staging
Civilization" Mr. lnce had the help
Of the United States government
The picture shows duels. battles, sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

The Cadillac theater newt weeK
will present the Cabaret Girls"
The show IL In two acts with good
singing and dancing numbers. and
vaudeville specialties. The company
includes Dot Barnette. Margie Cat
lin. Fern Meirose. Irving Gear, Claude
Lightner Joe Rose. Mike J. Kelly
Jack OMalley and chorus OF 20
girls.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Black calfskin, solid
leather all through. Our
orthopaedic last for girls
and small boys.