davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
EATS WAY INTO SERVICE

Philadelphia, June II. - Knowing
that chicken fanciers. feed their
fowls with dry soft feed and then
let them drink copiously of water
to make them weigh heavier, Harry
f, Fox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fox,
Darby, tried the same method sue
cessfully when he was turned down
when he tried to pass the medical
examination as an ambulance driver
with the Stonemen's unit.
After dieting himself for several
days, Fox ate two boxes of soda
crackers, went to the examining sta
ton and before getting on the scales
drank five or six glasses of water.
He passed with a good half-pound to
spare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

o'clock; SO. SO. 81.
Engineer for SO.
Fireman for Sc.
Conductor for Sc.
Brakemen for 56, II.
Engineers up: Minnich, Morne
Lackey' Gruver. Beecher, Ruth. Grif-
fifth, Hoffman.
Firemen up: Snader, Durbrow, Mil
Ter.
Conductor up: Barbour.
Brakemen up: Habbshaw, Paxton
Felker, Fulurie. Overfied, Coleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Senate and House May
Split on Tax Levies
in War Revenue Bill

Washington, June 1.-THE second
administration food control bill
granting broad powers to the Presi-
dent, was agreed to by the House
Agricultural Committee to-day by a
vote of twelve to three and imme-
diate report to the House was au-
thorized.
Chairman Lever expects it to pass
with less than two weeks debate.
The first bill now pending is to stim-
ulate production of food; the second
is to control distribution and price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
ISRAEL O. ENDERS DIES

Baskerville, Pa, June 11.-Israel
O. EnderS, aged II years, died at his
home near here on Friday night
being a member of Troop Il, Sixth
Regiment, United States Cavalry
He is survived by four sons, Thomas
l. Enders. of New York: Edgar e.,
Warren W., Joel E., five daughters,
Irene E., dietitian at the Woman's
Hospital. Philadelphia; Lena NJ.
Katharine E., Milton Kinnel and
Mrs. Arthur Seibert, all of Harris
burg, besides a large number of
relatives. Robert A. Enders, presi-
dent of the Camp Curtin Trust, Har-
risburg. is a nephew. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at Fisherville. Burial
in the family lot at Enders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

The bill provides guaranteed
minimum price to producers of nom
perishable agricultural products un-
der regulations to be prescribed by
the President. The committee drop
ped the plan for maximum price fix
ing on the ground that it was unnec-
essary A good deal of opposition was
expressed to il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

ELMER 3. SCHRINER
Funeral services for Elmer B.
Schriver, aged 2S, will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
the home, 142S Regina street, the
Rev. DR.. William n. Yates, of the
Fourth Street Church of God, Off
ciating.
Mr.. Schriver was killed Saturday
afternoon when the automobile he
was driving plunged through the rail
of the Gray's Ferry bridge, Philadel-
phia, and dropped to the tracks
thirty feet below. He was taken to
the University Hospital, but died
soon after being admitted. He serv-
ed two years in the regular army,
most of the time in Honolulu. lie
is survived by his mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DiVisiOn-The 227 crew
first to go after AIS o'clock; 21S, 226,
241. 243, pa. 22S, 219.
Engineer for 241.
Firemen for 21S. 241.
Conductors for is, 10, 25. 81.
Flagman for 43.
Brakemen for Is (2). 10.
Conductors up; Steinouer. Hasson.
Brakemen up: Nandling, Yost,
knighton. Flack. Miller. Shaffer, Coul-
ter.
Middle Division-The 11S crew first
to go after S.15 o'clock; 119. los. 11O.
Firemen for 113. 11S. los.
Flagman for 11S.
Brakemen for 113. 110.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Heffle-
man. Burlington. Auman. Miller Bea-
yer. Essig. Myers, Grow, Revie, Nor
rison. Monroe.
Firemen up: Selway Jr. Gilbert,
rer. Dell, Gormley, Writ. Klineyouns,
Mountz. Laurer. Bartless, Shaver,
Shipp. Shoff, Swab. Hoover.
Engineers for 12B, 16B, 29B.
Firemen for lib. 16B. SAB. 35B.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Robley, Crum. Sparver, Alexander.
McDougal. Miller. w. c. Graham,
Crimmel Crane, Keane.
Firemen up: Winand, Roller, Hop
kins. Lyter, Cornpropst, Gates Bealor,
Holtzman, DYsinger.
PhiIcdaIphia Division - Engineers
up: osmond, Gillums. Pleam, Hall.
Firemen up: SCHNEIDER. Everhart,
Aulthouse. White.
THE READING
The II crew first to go after $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart
InexpensiveColo Cottons
For Dresses, Blouses and
Children's Apparel

29c Beach CLOTH SO inches wide tan and white grounds
with coored sport figures. Yard ................19 19c
35c sport fabrics white and colored grounds Yard 29c
32inch dress ginghams Yard, .16c
Madras skrting in white ground with neat and fancy
stripes of different coors. Yard, .........25c 45c
Semimade sports skirts of Beach cloth, fancy stripes the
close up OF finishes the skirt, $1 95
kddy CLOTH 81 inches wide for romper dresses and separ
ate skirts in plain and stripes Yard, ........25c
Dress gnghams in stripes for house dresses and boys
waists. Yard
Lace batiste white grounds with coored floral designs
Pomeroy sewart-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HAS ITS BIG ELECTRIC
ENGINE WORKING ON PITTSBURGH DIVISION GRADES

several more tests will do duty on
the Pittsburgh division at horse shoe
curve. The new locomotive is equip
ped with four motors: will develop
a total OF $500 horsepower. and will
have n traction force of $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

pounds. 1t will be operated from an
overhead wire. with eight driving
wheels on each side. The engine
measures 76 feet. n inches over all,
has a wheel base of s. feet IL inches
and weighs 240 tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
How to Lower the Cost of
Your Summer Dresses

Take advantage of these special offerings fine dress
tomorrow.
an 1ac
Nones
csc and
Pongee white
Csc white coiored
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
ENoLA SIDE

Engineers for Srd 129, End los.
Firemen for 139, and 129.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

SILK have made their appearance at DIOO TO pow
Sheer organde collars small large i'll shape, to suit
the individual fancy, and priced at 25c to S1.5O
Organdie collar and cuff sets .25c to S1.5O
Pque collars in plain trimmed designs 25c to $125
Ascot ties of pque linene in white, SOC
Windsor ties in sports stripes and figures .25c and SOC
Dives, Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Another Shipment Of Those
Popular Panama Hats
For Women at S2.95

One OF the attractive styles readytowear panamas
have sold The first shipment like the pro-
verbal "hot cakes
Another shipment is here, and will go quickly
of that confident. So don't delay if you
to the neatest and best looking panama hat you
privileged to buy at $2.95.
OF medium size with telescope and simply but eff
ectivey finished with fancy coored embroidered plain
white silk band
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
New Military Collars For
Women Are NeW Among
Summer Arrivals

Pointed shoulder cape collars of
Bengaline silk are foremost among
the new arrivals for summer Some
of the styles are simple and some
are given military touch by the use
of buttons. Priced in satisfying
groups at ...... SOC to So.
Collar and cuff sets of Bengaline
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

first to go after o'clock; $50, 119.
lis, IO2, ls2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11

All you need do is to up the seams-and you in
possession of of the best wash skirt values you've
bought.
Package contains sufficient material make up the skirt
according to the pattern shown.
ust up the finish it off and your skirt is made
Liberal allowance for good hems and Wristbands.
Patch pocket models.
Detachable belt effects.
Materials nenes novelty honeycombs, pques,
Wristbands, "a to SO.
Lengths, SO to AZ.
Demonstration Second Floor
Dives Pomeroy stewar-second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
sY SAMUEL coMPERs

- - .
''''''
Ta ratal r-e
V-Astf>,.r,N. rt..
"'''' was war ''"' 'H"iH'd ''a-
Justification for var profits than
that p ut.rh our country Is nov
epgegca
'''' '-'''i''"''i'"I purpose "' 'i'iN
war is 20 establish lnvlolabiiity nt
human rights
r. n. ,,t,tr, 49,, r,.. 80 ,-,.
49,.
brought down 70 nearly pedr" pro
fits
For Tins war our republic has fou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Hay Fever Germ, Now Having Its
Inning, Is Rank Coward, and
More Tricky Than German Spy

spirit ~ Tho germ manifests itsclf
II suc1ks along With The breeze un.
m II encounters someone OF consid.
orabi' intellectual Development for
tho medical hooks and cncyclopac-
diae tolls U.s. chat thc sufferer In The
great majority ~ cases Is an intel
lociual gymna-t
The FIRST ntmatlon tho victim
has of the germs presence Is when
hc notices that hi scptum or
some. hlux like hat is doviatne
and that Do suffering from dis
iortcd or cl1Hre lfrhinafcs. Beiur
& mental STINT hr knows immed
atoly just which az his urbnatcs
and arp'ums are not functioninv
properly
II ~ is low brow he merely
noozcs and ou es and sneczcs and
cuss's and Vice versa until the first
frost. ~ which fmc tao doctors toll
Ia nc hay fever GERM aneaks away
as transformations t .s ~ appears
Where ~ goes during no friEid pe.
rod i- 20 mystery
n tho iGer,r i4 possessed OF
wealth hc bliss himself tn The ea-
idc. thr northern woods or pcrhaps
,o tho mountains on hc ie poor ho
ass %. homie .eul'ol bis physi
clan ior bis apparent ignorance OF
an effective curn
limo was when fhc sufferer. If be-
could MOT afford am extensive trip
20 rcWofc parts OF fho country could
ollmH cantDnout} dtoWo cold SO
taEe vdpl of rcirot fuf cgm.
feVks but seven that privilege Be-
rDrn now
Tho mr dealers have learned that
fhcIr STORAGE CA TONERS object to
rho presence of the cowardiy germ
in company with fhoir fayorifc win
ter adornmerts and rho vault doors
arc closed 20 the sufferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LISTS NEW BOOKS

Tho following Dew books have
been received in the public library
RUSSIA and Europe" Grgoru Al
ckslnskIl. IIeart ~ the Balkans.
House. us Garden" Ruth Dean.
Book ~ the Tarpon a. w Dim
ock. Follow christ" Leon Green
baum. "~tory of Tho Pullman Car "
Joseph Husband "Tho Museum NJ.
. Jackson EVpsrt Inter4ar i'ccp-
rator a a Kelly Literature in
the Making Joyce klwcr CITY ~
SIM Dan Mckenzie Mount Rain
ier" r $ Mcany Twenty Minutes
~ Ucalltv." VI + Montague with
our Faces in The IIelt Fr"dorlck
Palmer 'f'tmnus Shorthand Writ
crs' Phrase Books and Guides "Wifh
a H. = Scout in Gallpoii" r. g
prfestman Interior Decoration for
tho Small Homo. a. ]. Reifr Ma
thcw Arnold Row ~ Know HIM"
sherman Spanish Boader -
south American History j. N sup
rlr 1efvhodys Fl.vrr Garden
~ ~ Thomas: studies IN Minor
Tactics Army scr, ire r.t ..ls
Fort Leovonworth PLAYS ~ Emile
Nerhacren Emile Nerhncrcn. com
ada tho Sr"ihindcr Lillian WHIT
ING "Tight opera at Hor1e" r.
Wicr. "rhc Russians" " J. Wright.
N sinformlng Nation w. II.
Wright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Tax On War Profits Will Unite
America In Support of
War, Says Samuel Gompers

idoals. The false charge has been lev.
clcd against US that this 4, war for
profits
interest on loans and often loans
ihcm elves must bc repaid hy taxa
'ou iDYied upon Tho people and
which, OF course fam moro heavily
IN The poor than upon the wealthy.
By taxation upon. war profits. in
como. and inheritance our country
can in large par' Meet The expenses
of the war as we proceed with that
great enterprise
The American labor movement mas
officially enior cd the principle of
taxation or War profits Indeed the
just fcauon OF the principle cannot
De- questioned IN defense OF tho
principle % this republic me gov.
cument has he right 10 ask the
service OF tho citizens % the coun
tty and 20 aso for defensive pur-
poses AN OF The resources OF the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
SCOTS PICNIC
BUMPER SUCCESS

Tho thousands who attended the
81 Andrews society picnic and out
ing or Boie Blanc. Thursday. were
practically unanimous in pronounc
ing II the biggest and grandest
from every point 90 view Detroit
Scots have held in the more than co
years that these annual events have
been enjoyed n is estimated that
about On 600 visitors were attracted
10 The island by the affair The pro.
gram OF athletic events was so large
that n WAS necessary 10 hold three
contests AT once so that all the
tests could be crowded into the aft
ornopn
The picnic showed a profit 10 the
society OF $4,000 which will 20 10
the charity fund OF the organization
This was derived from the sale Of
tickets and the rental OF privileges
on tho picnic grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
PLAN FIGHT TO
RESTORE BEER
Michigan Liquor Dealers viii
Bring On Election
In 1918

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug o. Mem
bers OF the Michigan Retail Liquor
Dealers association az their closing
meetings here Thursday afternoon
adopted resolution fayor.ne the
submission 10 the people n lals OF
constitutional amendment permit
ting the manufacture and sale With
In the state Of light wines and beer.
Petitions viii be- circulated and all
plans made for q strong campaign.
Advocates of the liquor amend
ment are counting on tho total ban
on beer imports effective under
the federal law 20 help them IN
their campaign 10 restore beer In
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Prices FOR an kinds of mcat-hcar
ing animals are rising rapidly, and
vendors Of both fresh and cured
meat and meat products are haylne
a hard time 20 keep ahead OF M
rise IN revising heir daily selling
prices The situation les difficult
one from every standpoint and no
one hds yet been found who dare
venture prediction as 90 tine uiu
mate outcome. The leading feature
IN the current cattle trade is tliD
scarcity OF cornfcd animals and
new record of Si5.5o per cgt. Ton
prime steers has been c.tabiishea
in the Chicago stock yards. The &C.
mand ion prime grass cattle tha'
look rs tho they may have had Some
corn has improved greatly of larr
the gam in some cases being more
than g. per cwt. since the low point
last month
Very few western or northwestern
cattle are moving toward the market
as yet, and tho wise ones arc cy.
pectlnr big break when rho cattle
from the buffalo grass reEious begin
10 arrive VA large numbers. The d.
mand for common 20 medium butch
ers' cattle has improved fully a.
rapidly as that for tho better grade
OF steers and the supply of fat cows
hcifers and bulls is far below IA,
needs of tho trade The demand Tor
tidy yoarling hcifers was never bet
Ter than now and IN Chicago some
az this kind have sold FOR $3.50 per
cwt recently An extra fine beet
bred COW Is worth $l2 per cwt 20
logna bulls are selling between &.
and IS and tho well bred. fat kind ar
$40 30 20 Sl1 per cwt. IN the CHI
cagO market
Another significant development
in connection with the cattle TRADE
and one that has long been deferred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
GOVERNOR OF
TEXAS FACES
IMPEACHMENT

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug 81 Tho
Texas house ~ representatives last
might. hy vote of So 10 81. adopted
a resolution 70 present ~ the senate
articles of impeachment against
Gov James T Ferguson a commit
tee OF nine WAS appointed immodt
atelv 20 draw up articles ~ mpofch-
ment and report nc articles 20 Tho
house as tho Grsf business tomorrow
morning
Action taken was "a result of The
Investigation ~ 10 charges fled by
Speaker r O Fuller alleging Illegal
acts IN Office
Almost all day was spent In argI-
ments by opposing counsel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

i IT. my if-N--i FF4 lli A0 n fiN az We
The foregoing and seemingly libel
Gus remark Is vouchcd Tor by mcdi
cal journals. encyclopedias and
many ~ our leading physicians.
Likewise Tho hay fovcr germ, Tho
rcason for which iV now well under
way Us more tricky than Kansas
cyclone or German spy This is
admitted hy uhcrers of tho disease
and interesting ~ those anticipating
a return ~ the plague
Doctors tell u.s. Cat tho germ uses
ragweod and ro'dcnrod stalks for
camounago with apologies to tho
French artillcrymen " harbors a.
self. or themselves. AS She cas-" may
be. I'm fhc rollcn OF those and Vim
bred weeds u lies perfectly still
and ia ~ low visibility
When thc weed Teaches lis ma
turity and no longer considers tho
hay fever germ. a desirable tenant.
the germ D. cast out into the cruel
world.
And IL De- 'hcn that tho cowardly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Prices of Meat Bearing Animals Rise Fast
With Hogs In Lead: Provisions Go Higher

81 The advance On feeding cattle
prices. The current summer is ono
O flc worst that American catt.r
cHpou have over known The Io
Ceuf advance 10 he value or grass
crle has injected plenty of compc
Iuu into the trade In mo heavier
cHies az feeding cattle, for the k..
OF h.s place to put all of These
prD.ft good cNtlc and Viii have for
Fauc tmc 20 como The feeder who
looking Tor hing that wIi
iHte "a quick finish is having "a hard
H. finding 10 jns' now I'm" sell
n value Of pr'l-hrod feeders has
.l- need fHlv 81 per cwt since
0o loss point 'u july Veal calves
rre .carce and prices are advancing
amhs are on mo upgrade again
ma some record breaking values
y ho looked for before oct. J.
Thc lamb boycott seems 90 have
pcuf its force for this time and
fr, D lamb quotations have recen'lv
acNanced in the east from 81 to -
cwt The demand for good,
hrs lamb (! m0re active In the
wD than here. Omaha reporting a
OF western lambs last week for
f'f15 per cwt Tho demand for
ding lambs is greater than over
roNn before. and rhc prices hcipe
ulll by foCdCrc suggest selling
rreos for mature stock well above
ta0 per cwt The demand for breed
re yves WAS never before SO active.
many bands OF Western owes chane
nr hands two or three times before
hrv finally settle In the hands ct
|rh, permanent owner. The advance
n each case frequently exceeding
per cWt Many bands OF western
we-. recently got together. have
eo>f the owners more than $50 per
hoad
Wool Is advancing rapidly in an
markets. and good Judges Of trade
conditions are predicting sales oi
medium woods. on this crop, for 81
Der pound The better grades ~
Iol-.ne woods are firmly held ar a
cents and there H. very little WOO
Ia The market poor enough 10 bring
lDss than 80 cents per pound. Man
ufacturers are beginning 20 bid
freely for wool In Boston, and The
I entire trade is sellers market
The sensation OF the hour in live
stock circles is the recent upward
Gallt Of hog prices Light receipts
or choice hoes and pressing do.
mand for fresh and cured pork pro
ducts are the levers that helped 20
boost prices Tho accumulation OF
ard and curod meats n Liverpool
which has been talked SO much
about during the last two months,
has been worked of and the trade
begins 10 realize that supplies OF
commodity arc low for this season
of tho year
Am these facts. taken In connec-
zion With Tie prospect OF long war
boad Of fhe world and uncortaint'
concerning The growing corn crop,
have resulted Ia producing one Of
thn strongest BAH movements in pro
visions and live hogs this country
has ever known The speculative
PROVISION trade has been runaway
market, with lard IN the lead The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
BILLION ASKED
BY SHIP BOARD

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Esu-
mates fotaling s1122. 100000 for
completion ~ tho governments
1917 shiphuilding program were sont
20 Secretary 90 tho Treasury No.
Adoo last night by the shipping
board Congress VIII DC asked 20
appropriate ne sum as soon as
President Wilson's approval is OBJ.
tanned
Tho new appropriation asked VIII
run the board 20 tho end ~ tho fs
cal year and VIII make n total Of
slightly loss than g. 100000 600 for
tho building and purchase OF a mor-
chant feet Three quarters of bill
lion was given the board some
months aKo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Tdgnr Lee Dixon, Jr., son of n. T..
nIxnn- of lhc ncIrnII LnnNenl Ion

and Tourist bureau. dl"d Thursday
afternoon II diphtheria. IIo was
% years old aud "a grandson ~
William T. Dixon. formerly a we'll
known politician. lie had Just
finished his second year. in tho en-
gfncerlnE department IN the Uni
vcreity ~ Michigan after having
graduated from the Western high
school The funeral viii be hold
Friday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
The committee on ordinances 81 the
commOn connciI VIII rcvINr an or

diUlnre m ~ meetinE next Tuos-
day which was recommended last
fam bur which has never been
adopted regulating tho use Of
automobile frailers This question
has become important now iu view
90 the fg.t that tho department u
uthIic Works has no. elErd come
plants Chat these heavily loaded
tralers are damaging tho pave
iHoufs and bridges Some ~ them
ar, loaded as heavily aa "a tons
and ase steel tires In rounding
corners ~ is alleged the trallers
also dauace cUrha Some manu-
facturers are sa1d 20 send oar as
maut aa three cor four traIers In
trains II is ukciv Tint the now
ordinance VIII prohibit mis- and
1tii lfwt Tho load as we'll az de-
handing that numbers Doc placed
On rho tra Hers % identify them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
The Detroit College of Medicine aud
AurncrA hn.n hnsnllnl mnlL q. now

mohilixsd az tho state Jalr sruund~.
Tho unit occupies "a tented city on
tho green just west 81 the autouio-
hIc hullding Some or tho mon
were granted leaves ~ absence TO
wind up their business affairs but
fully 20 per cent of IT'S strength lz
represented in camp Tn" unit ho-
gan daily drills Friday. and thes"
VIII hc continued until ~ leaves
fnr Tho onsf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
City News in Brief

early in september and that De-
troit would bee expected 90 furnish
its quota Women Tor this work
must understand and speak French
10 be acceptable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Many of Detroit's "one-nrm" restnur-
nnIs. finding lint pntrons rrlmsed

ants. nndinE that patrons refused
a. stand for to-ccut sandW irhes and
pie az the same rate. are returning
o. thc old schedule. giving slight
ly smaller portions BOO some eases.
Tho advance drove some customers
home for lunch. while those who
continued 30 come made their sc-
iertions from tho articles ou tho
bill of fare which had not advanced
prf.t