davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

ads followed by first-haGd investiga-
lions of store offerings.
Some merchants will make GREAT
ER STRIDES TOWARD THEIR
GOALS IN 1917 than they have ever
nsde in any year They viii base
this progress on REAL SERVICE,
MADE KNOWN THROUGH NEWS
ADVERTISING Some of the mer-
chants viii lose ground-through
ahcs5-s ghted policies of taking all
gosgible immediate profits"
{ New economic conditions face all
merchants and these who are to adapt
,he:r policies will make greater and
more intensive use then ever before
OF NEWS ADVERTISING.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

we can do nothing for those suggested
by others. 1t seems that other sec
tions OF the state do not have the
keen vision or the acute sense of right
and wrong or the well-developed in
Iistinct which picks the flaw in the
career Or the record Of those who are
[ brought forward when the honors or
the distinctions are passed around.
And this is to our disadvantage and to
our detriment. Surely if we as a peo-
pie can agree upon no one of US as
fitted to fill place of public trust or
distinction we cannot expect those
outside Savannah to do so.
What familiar sound the para
graph from the Bullouch county pa
per has Savannah does not seem to
be united in his support" How often
have We heard that plea ringing
around the state when some one had
the temerity to offer for the support
of his fellow Georgians or the citi-
zens of the nation. There is no fight
too small for Savannahians to divide
over and none too large for them TO
openly fight each other for.
Other sections of the state seem to
grow and to develop men OF such g.
santic ability and so perfect in their
thoughts, conduct and general mould
as to fit them for any place they may
seek or that may be rendered them.
But not so Savannah. We are all of
us apparently incapacitated for public
service. We seem each of us to have
a flaw in our makeup or to fall short
OF the requirements Of the moment.
The folks at home who know us best
rise in their wrath and their anger
and their establishment and declare
we will not do. There must be some
thing wrong with us down here. May
be 1t is the sea air, or perhaps the
water-we seem to blame everything
on the water right now.
This condition is unfortunate, but
it is true. We hope this feeling will
pass away with the coming of a new
generation. If We cannot find any
reform from that source we trust
Providence in its wisdom will find
some way to raise among us that
perfect man who will win the support
of every faction and every class and
every creed when the time comes to
have some one named to place who
can illustrate Savannah.
This may be a vain hope, but we
have not yet lost faith. The only
time we seem to agree that We have a
citizen who meets every requirement
Of the honest and upright man is when
we pass slowly in review and say with
one accord but in hushed whispers:
Don't he look natural?"
When will the time come when all
of us can unite in praise of live one?
Let all of us resolve that as good
with the opening of
the New Year we will, when il comes
to helping q fellow citizen, resign
from that staid old institution, the
He's all right, but" club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

Those who are seeking a home city
where the death rate is as low as the
lowest, where there is pure water and
effective enforcement of sanitary laws
which cut the typhoid record down
ana practically eliminate anything
like an epidemic of contagious and
infectious diseases - Brunswick IS
commended to them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

The annual meeting of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade is scheduled for
Tuesday next Every member of the
organization ought to be ON hand.
Much of the prosperity of the present
for Brunswick came via the Board of
Trade. 1t deserves the support of the
people and ought to have ii.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

It's our candid opinion that Bruins
wick has out distanced every other
city in Georgia in the last two years
in the matter of material growth all
along the line. The thing is general
and extends to population, bank clear
anee, postoffiee receipts, new indus
tries, etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

The expected has happened. Judge
w. Il. Thomas of Valdosta, former
candidate for United States senator,
governor of Georgia, district attorney,
etc, etc, etc. Is in the race for that
federal judgeshipi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

French scientists are puzzled by n
professional singer who has been
asleep for twenty-seven months. II
she's like most of the professional
singers hereabout, we gently whisper
to her, sleep on, Birdie, sleep on"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

Rome rs still making a very strong
and a very energetic fight for that
government armor plate factory, She
has made gallant fight and deserves
to win.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

We were inclined to the belief that
Hon. w. w. Osborne had lost that
plum he is seeking, when he engaged
about thirty ministers in a war of
newspaper words.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

That congressional election in the
Eighth district is n sort OF Santa
Claus for the newspapers up there
and with the present price of print
paper. old whiskers is perhaps very
welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

We note that Luther Burbank has
married his stenographer. Here is
where the ratio will become inverted
at once and she will do the debating
stunt In future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

Tom Lawson of Boston has degen-
Grated into the ranks OF the calamity
bowler. There is a way to muzzle
such a mouth and the remedy ought
to be applied, good and strong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

Brunswick ought to give the glad
hand to those big league moguls who
come 10 this city next week to ar
range their 1917 schedules, rules,
etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07

It's the first Sabbath In the Year.
Show your appreciation by warming q
pew in some church today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07
OFFICIAL, ORGAN OF

Giynn County.
City Of Brunswiek.
United States Court, Southern Dls-
trlct Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-07
Subscription Rates.
TELEPHONE.

Business office, Editorial Hoom, 1888
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
WILSON TO
CLEAR SHIP
ROW SOON
Appointment To Board
Will Tell the
Story

WASHINGTON. Ju, o3 Capt J
B Wltc Kansas CITY. member of
'ho United States shipping board.
has rendered his res sulnou 10 Pres.
idcnt wilson 10 VIII be accepted
White constituted tho odd man
on the board ot directors which
eamo nenmon Tho balance of mower
IN meetings covering Tho respective
Goethals and benman ship building
proposals
lr appointing Whites successor.
President Wilson viii have tho op
portunity OF bringing 10 bead ac
tion or the building program White
has been lined up with Deninan and
Theodore Brent with tle board ma
Jurity while John \ Donald and r.
- steven have cspou,ad Goothals'
cause.
Reports that Donald had also re-
gned were denied 10y him today
a score Of shir builders. waiting
for the Denman Goethals row 80
clear 60 they can 70 to work 10
her, today tn discuss contracts for
Americas merchant marine
simultaneously 10 developed that
sin Goethals wr3te tho president
offering 20 step ont in the .nterorts
N harmony. further communications
have passed bctwoor him and Den
l0an rradually clearing up differ
pnCt- bctwe, them
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BILL
TO BE LAW
THIS WEEK
Senate Passes Revised
Measure BY Vote
of 81 To 6 .
GIVES POWER TO
SEIZE COAL MINES
Also Directs President
To Buy and Redistill
Hard Liquor

WAStllNGTON, July 23-Presi-
dent Wilson expected today to sign
the perfected food conservation bill
sometime during the week Passed
by the senate late Saturday by n
vote of 81 TO six. the measure VIII
BE- taken up In conference Tuesday
Little difficulty is expected in ef.
iccung an agreement
The measure as it came from the
house was virtually rewritten in the
senate
A- finally passed. II provides
4 board Of three food commission.
crs. of which the president may
name the chairman. for the control
OF food supplies.
Power 20 regulate the distribution
and consumption of foods, feeds and
fuels
a fixed minimum price OF 81 per
bushol for high grade wheat.
Authorization OF the president 10
tx thru the federal trade commits.
sion fair and reasonable prices for
coal, and If In his judgment It shall
become necessary, TO take over and
operate the mines
Prohibition of the manufacture OF
hard liquor \ clause makes II
mandatory on the president to buy
up and re-disti the whisky now
hold in bond
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Anarchists and Paci-
fists Seek To Under
mine Nation

the distribution in the army OF all
newspapers supporting Nicholai Le-
nine or other OF the pacifst and
ultra-anarchist leaders. Lonine and
Trotsky. both OF whom have beeD
sought vainly by the government
sent word today 10 an inquiry COM
mission on the recent PetrCgrad
riots that they were ready to sur
render
The governments spy hunt was
continuing vigorously today. Evt
dence was obtained showing that
Madame Bumenson. identified as one
OF the principal German agents in
Russia, had an account OF 100000
marks (about s230000) in Russian
banks. During June she spent 750.-.
600 rubles (about s375,O00) in propa,
ganda work.
Kronstadt. center OF the mutineer
sailors, IL entirely cut off from the
world From an officer Just returned.
il was learned today that the Sail
ors are now repenting of their dis
affection.
Thank God" they were quoted
MS saying, I'VE finally know what
sort OF people the Bolshevikis (pacif.
ists). are-to coax us 10 Petrograd
and then turn the machine guns on
as. We went TO Petrograd with
our women and children expecting
a picnic and were killed instead"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Windsor Entries.

First Race Claiming purse $500.
2-y"ar olds. furlougs Miss Id
wards. eI Confidence. aI. kittiwak.
20 Belle Brandon. lol Twelve Bels,
second Race -Claimine. purse $500.
f-Ycar-olds and up. fu.lonEs.
onrithfcld. 100. Rose Juiicft". llN,
Flnalec. ITO: violet. 40. Ardent lIU.
Bob, l12 stir Tn, i1-. Ed Halomero.
llt. kpscas. fl@. tmUrrr ~ fiulp D.,
lib. Nlsn cl eible. Lady Jane Grsy.
TO- Harry Gardner. ii2 N1'adts. lr.
Eddie Henry 49,
Third Race Clalmine purse $500
1-year Odds aud up. turlpuEs Va
lcric West af tilripnef Nitit vs. idow
choice ios iorkyue. no Miss
Gayle. III. True as steel lfl rrolt
III Water War. ili, Skiles Knob.
iiG, Prince s.. llF Also eligible
Ainoo r. 100 oplclla W i91 Gladl-
ola. 1913 Blaise. lo5. Frimcro. Nlo6
David craig tt7.
Fourth Eace purse $500 e-vcar
ycarsolds. furlougs Klrstle.s cub.
los; Blue Paradise. loI. Rcdiip ",
tO1 Miss Swcep foT -alvestfa. tNT.
storm Bound. no ATLANTA 1loi Jack
Hnrc. 1r. ll3 bnniiarr. ilf &. A
Con1fskey. IlG
rifth RACE Hsndicap. purse 81 900
3-year-old8 and up. mile and tn
irrmis. I05 uauherk iUS Frank
Uu f05, KINNEY. i0s Cd Rosebud,
1872
Sivth Race Claiming. purse $500.
f-YeHr-Old and up l-if miles.
Npriaa. x11gt SiiN Eird f03 White
Crown. Nlnf Tush Lush tl0i Eu-
lrvy fof. Eeumphtc. inT. Black
FROST KOS. liussoN ~qua-n Gimp b.
iUS Bflly Culhnrfsou JOS is ns Msrt,
ln9, lcNf Grr. 1903. lhanhsgiYlne.
1l2 Also eligible oli Pop Jos
Fairy Legend lu6 DANA. f01.
'on1agr4 io3 Goldt iot Joe T.
1UF
Seventh Face Claiming purse
$500 2-tr1r-olda and ur.. mIl" and ~
Yards lIondu NFa Ed Garrison i01.
Niuuow. tG3. Wsu1nHh. lHT petiar.
.tTpI fH1. CudIlr To- lnN. Good
Wood ioS virginia w. loP. SVheu-
er. Mo. Phil Cnrcr. ffi. bryn IT,
uah. fft Rae i19. Also eligible.
Might owl l0f Bert Williams. 1855
Lady Mexican. 10. Gala Water. III.
Gaiucr. IFS.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
THOUSANDS DESERVING SLAV ARMIES:
KERENSKY HURRYING TO FRONT IN
EFFORT To STEM TIDE or MUTINY

ed by the executive committee from
the-southveSt front and just made
public here today that sent Premier
and Minister OF War Kerensky there.
"A fatal crisis has occurred in
the morale of the troops" the telo-
gram declared Most military units
are in a state Of complete disorgan.
ization. Their spirit for an often
sive has utterly disappeared The
men no longer listen TO exhortations
OF their commanders. even replying
with threats 20 shoot those who op-
pose them. For distance OF hun.
dreds Of versts "a verst is 300 feet)
there are long files OF deserters,
armed and unarmed. all in good
health and robust, with all shame
lost. proceeding to the rear Of the
army.
Frequently entire units desert in
this manner
"The commander on the west
front was given orders TO fire on de.
serters and runaways."
BY vote OF 252 TO 81, the work
mems and soldiers congress today
granted unlimited power" TO the
provisional government TO "re-es-
tablish the organization and disci-
pllne OF the army and take steps
aaginst counter-reyolution and an.
archy"
Premier kerensky Will try once
again the power OF his personal ap
peal 10 stem the tide OF the malcon.
tents who have brought about the
crisis He left Petrograd armed with
fullest powers
The government today forbade
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
ENGEL GOES
SLEUTH|NG
F0RKL0KAS
Controller Orders Spe-
cial Audit of All City
Departments
TO CLOSE LEAKS
IF ANY EXIST
Accountant Joseph A.
Martin Is Engaged
For Work

lf there are any more Tony klo-
kas lingering about they are going
70 be discovered, If George Engel
city controller. can do H.
To make this certain, he engaged
a special accountant Monday morn
ing 10 go over the books OF every
department in the city Joseph A.
Martin began his now work with the
police court. He will look over the
accounts OF that department, check
UP 10 see II there is leak any
where and then pass on 20 another
department After he has dtscov
cred whether there are any discrep-
ancies in the police court accounts
he Will move over 10 the regular
police headquarters and then on 10
the various places where moneys
are collected
Controller Enge says that this
new departure ia not due entirely
20 the Klokp adventure in higA
finance, but ho wants TO know Z
money due the city is being properly
reported and for that reason has
engaged the expert He thinks he
viii make the job permanent one
hut al present IL is only temporary
Mr. Martin will be obliged 20 take %
civil service examination later IL he
is 10 be retained Al present his
salary is To be- $ 500 a year. and
that sum was passed by the board
OF estimates for an extra account
ant
II will be the duty OF the now
figure slcuth" 10 90 over Tho ac-
counts regularly and discover II the
daily trial balances agree with 'he
daily receipts Of cash If not it
will be his duty 10 report 70 the
controller when an effort will be
made TO have the muddle straight
ened out.
Martin is quite we'll known in De-
troit He was confidential clcrk
in the Union Trust company for q
time, after which he went 10 the
Studebaker corporation Then TOR
several years he was chief auditor
for the Peoples Quitting company.
going from there back 10 The Srudc
baker concern. He is son OF Jo-
seph Martin who. some years ago.
established Tho new" telephone n
Detroit which was later merged
with tho Bell system.
"The Kloka affair az least shows
the necessity for careful account
ing said The controller. Monday.
and We are going 10 have it after
this | shall expect TO know what
becomes Of tho city's receipts ovcrv
day, 40 that we won't let any om
ploye get very many jumps ahead
OF us"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
FIRST MEN
CALLED Up
NEXT WEEK
War Department Busy
Concluding All Ar
rangements
By WEBB c. MILLER.
StGG pOndent United Press


WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
first call for drafted men TO answer
FOR physical tests win come early
next week
Gen Crowder and his aides had
practically checked up ali the draft
tally sheets today; the government
printing Office had turned OFT thou
sands of The first sheets. and ex-
pected to have the remainder for
mailing tonight
These sheets VIII be sont TO ell
'he 455s districts. There. the
boards viii check OF numbers not
applying 20 their districts and will
proceed to FIX Tho lists for calling
200 pc. cent of the first quota.
The men called on the first drart
viii be notified by mail. but the re-
sponsibility OF knowing the order
of the call lies upon the men, hence
officials advise that each man check
himself up In his own district.
lnasmuch as 10 will take four or
fye days 60 reach the farthest dis
trict. IL is doubtful II the last OF
the checking can b. accomplished
before early next week However,
the frst cali is tentatively fixed for
that time
Boards viii tighten up on eNemp-
tons Men who claim 20 have de-
pendent relatives must prove the
dopcucenr, heir relatives must
wear to he drpeadency and some
.~n@ ka1wil- Tho applicant must GER
fv 20 Emo mans situation
In Washngton there VIII be hun
dreds Of exemptions of men engag-
ed In the government Nseffice A.
ready one room in ihe state. war
and navy building is fllcd with Ger
mcates OF bureau chiefs for their
subOrdinates. These chiefs havo
been informed. however. that they
must not claim exemption for a man
unless he Is vitality needed in CON
duct nj war business.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Truck Contracts Let

WASHINGTON. July o. Con.
tracts FOR 2t050 motor truck bodies
were let by the var department ihs
afternoon "a follows
International Harvester COMPANY.
Chicago. 10000 Grand Rapids
tNlchJ School Equipment company,
q. 400. Continental Car company.
Louisville. Ky. 1000. Eagle Wagon
works. Auburn. y y 200 London
Auto supply company Chicago, .
oO0 g.. w. Stration company. De.
dance. Ohio. 1000 Mulholland com
pany. Dunkirk. N v. 600. Hercules
company. Evansville. Ind. 400
ThcodQr8\ kHndZ company. Glove
land. 5A0
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BOY BROWNS IN
TRUCKER LAKE

MUSKEGON, Mich. July 23.-Olai
Sorenson. Ia. was drowned in True.
kee lake. Newaygo county yester.
day, and all efforts to recover his
body had failed today The death
OF the youngster marked a climax
OF berrying party in which other
members OF the family participated.
Sheriff Stauffer was still search.
ing the lake today. The Sorensons
live at Moorland. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
HESTON IS
VICTOR IN
BONDFIGHT
Can Use Discretion
When Balls rendered,
Mandell Rules
DECISION is
IMPORTANT
Deals Blow To the Men
ace of Professional
BOndsmen

Police Justice William Heston
Monday morning won his first de
cisivc victory in his battie 10 free
the police courts from the influence
Of professional bondsmen
Summoned before Circuit Judge
Mandcll on a writ Of mandamus ob.
tanned by August Lelonde 20 show
cause why he shoulc not accept
bonds proffercd by Mchael Keenan,
and William ID Midgely. Heston de.
clared he believed such action 70
he against public policy
We must free ourselves from the
men who earn great profit by fur
nishins bonds for persons facing
criminal charges said Justice Hes.
ton II believe the police justic,
has the right 10 decide whether the
professional hondsmen should be
tolerated in his court II Is within
his discretion 10 decide whether tho
bondsman is acceptable n is 2
well-knogn fact. too. that some Of
these bondsmcn use one piece OF
property as The security for several
bonds. That's what We are nshting
against"
Judge Manden declared he agreed
with Juetico Has'1l. and ho added
that Heston in m" case AZ issue
was acting conscienuouely in the in
tercst of the public lie dismissed
the petition for The writ
Ielonde was arrested on a charge
made by his wife. who accused him
Of assanlting her Hc was exam
ined before Justice lleston and was
bound over 20 the recorders court
for trial on S500 bonds When
Keenan, and M'dgloy offered 10 fur
nish the security pending appeal.
Heston declined 90 accept them
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
R q e Z. s.
Empire City Results

First racc-About furlonSs
Zouave. il5. tMcGrawD. Z 90 T. to ..
90 3. won Barry shannon. ll5.
lBurliugameD 10 J.. 10 =. 10 3.
second Federal Girl. ITO CShuttinger)
~ 20 10. 20 10. ] To ? third Time
lsiO Rar OF Phoenix, Scarpia IT..
Sorcerer H.. Mimic H.. I.ciSlip. James
F CUMMINGS. Hickory Nut. Teetotal,
lcarius Gan Rock. Madame Curic and
Sandalc also ran
second race -5R furlongs Ilma
Schorr. 1O3, tRowan) 20 3. 20 10, !
To- 2. won Edith r. ii2 tRurlingane1
90 Co -. p To- 10. 60 3. second Tum-
bic In. "a. tNallsl 90 10 L. 70 2
to third Time I'D 0S 2-5. Billet
DnmN. kIta and Imne nug aLan ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
ID ~. q. NHEPHERD

- - -ir ~ - ~ \ = n r fLl
stan CORES DOHdclt Jatted Press
PETRRoGRAD, July 23.-De-
spite instability of certain regi
ments Russian forces to-day sue.
ceeded in achieving a signal sue.
cess over Teutonic troops in the
neighborhood Of KreVo in the
Wilma sector. according TO to-
days official report.
I'VE ocouoied portion Of
u the enemy's positions at Tsary
Soeuslie, penetrating TO depth
of two miles at one place anc
taking 1000 prisoners" the
statement said. "Our success
was jeopsrdized by instability
OF certain detachments."
PETROGSAD. July % Russia
army on the southwest front ia I'll
q state OF complete DISCRIMINATION
with muinous Oldiats threatening
20 shoot those who oppose them anc
long lines OF deserters struggling tC
rhe rear. The morale of the fighters
is gone
II was this grave message receiv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BLAST WRECKS
NEW YORK PIER

NEW YORK. July p 4 terrific
explosion undcr Pier "a North river.
partially wrecked tho dock and set
fire 20 1t shortly before p m Sew
eral men are reported injured At
the same time half a dozen main
manholcs in the vicinity were blown
of
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
FIVE CENT BREAD IN
SIGHT, ASSERTS HOOVER

WASHINGTON. July % Five.
cent bread should reappear in The
United stateDwhen the full effects
of 81 wheat and conservation meth
DDS are fclt. one Of Herbert Hoovcr's
chief lieuterants said TODAY.
There Is plenty OF food OF all
kinds for Us and our allies" he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
PRESIDENT BANS
BOOZE IN ALL
CANTONMENTS

WASHINGTON. July 2S.- Estab.
lishment OF a ivc-mile dry zone"
around all military camps was today
ordered by President Wilson At the
same time the president. under au-
thority granted by congress in the
army bill prohibited the keeping Of
evil resorts within five miles or an
military camp, station. fort. post.
canionmcnt. training or mobilization
place
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

1T Is mcreiy a question Of consevva-
tionand d.Ttrih-t,on
WThe threst of vo.ord.natcd allied
buying pro0-uly Will scare fhe
wheat spectators o0t of business.
and II We cam keep ihc p'ice az 81
there is no lcgitimato reason Why
the hve.cont loaf should not be re-.
stored 10 the entire United States"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
RAILWAYS SHOW
BIG EARNINGS

WASHINGTON. July 23-Railway
operating revenues FOR all United
States railroads for May. 1917.
amounted 20 s345.733.O79. an In.
crease OF over s440000 900 over May,
1919
Operating expenses FOR May, 1917.
totaled s23s,6s2.s79 compared with
tl97,4lO.4 .49l the previous May
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

In recent air raid on London an
enormous bomb which fen nNar thu
entrance 10 a railway station made a
hole i'm The ground 6 feet wide and
feet deep; and yct so limited was
its destructive range that tho wood
work Of covered footway few
yards distant was not shattered
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

One year ago today Highest tenn
perature S0i lowest, n, mean, ~ (,
clear weather.
The sun sets Monday at 3 y. m.
and rises Tuesday al 5iiS n. I'm.
The moon sets Monday at 0i53 ID. M.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
RUSSIANS RE treat FROM
TARnAP0L WITHOUT fight
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
nnd Tuesday unscttledt probably
Winds
Lower Michiguni Probably, than
der showers tonight and Tuesday.
Upper Lnk~si Gentle shifting
Windsi probably showers Monday
night and Tuesday over south and
fog over north portion.
Lower Lakes Gentle shifting
windsi probably showers Monday
night and Tuesday. except fair to-
night on Ontario.
Highest temperature this date I'm
the past - years, of In 1902, lowest,
- Ia 1907.