davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
BOOKS NTTHORS PUBIISF1ERS~NEWS: REVIEWS: CON1NlEN

being reached. We move on the
weather.
OF course. the Germans never sup
piled munitions 10 any one-oh, no.
They didn't make any money out OF
the Spanish-Amcrican War, nor the
Boer War. nor the Russo-Japanese
War. and thew didn't sell munitions
10 the Turks when they pretended 10
be friends with the Greeks. and they
never thought of supplying Mexico
with shells or guns, did they? 8.
No, indeed; Meier!
She does Justice to Germany's amaz-
ing strength and efficiency:
To crush Germany, to beat her TO
her knees, or 10 starve her out, seems
20 me impossible. She gives one the
impression of amazing strength. Al
though | feel that efficiency is the
one crime worse than the seven dead
Is sins put together, and the only
thing no one should ever be forgiven
for. | realize that it is a terrible
weapon. 1t isn't i'm any other
country to fight the way the Germans
are doing 1t.
But she does not monopolize all the
wit and brillance of the scene. She
gives BILLY" his innings, and also Mr..
Gerard:
whats the matter" | asked.
"You are in Germany" replied Mr..
Gerard. Don't forget that. They
wait until they find out that people
like to do thing, and then at once
they forbid it,"
heard that. apropos Of the Lusi-
tsnis, the ambassador said to the
Chancellor:
"Your argument about the Lusl-
tania amounts to just this: IL |
were to write a note 10 your sister
and say. III you go out on the Will
helm PlatI ] will shoot you and il
she did go out on the Wilhelm Platz
and ! shot her that would be her
fault. wouldn't it?'
And one day when Zimmerman
remarked "The United States couldn't
go TO war with us, because we have
SOC, 900 trained Germans In the Unit
cd States" the ambassador replied:
"You may have 100000 trained Ger
mans in the United States, but don't
forget that we have 500,0Ol lamp
posts"
As for "Billy," why ole went up In
an aeroplane over the Russian lines,
and got shot az, and had all sorts Of
good time" SO it goes on. all through
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bel
GUM; seeing everything. and speaking
right out in meeting about everything,
until we arc half inclined to forgive
Germany everything just because she
let this diary out, uncensored,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

By MURIEL HINE
Author of "The Individual,
"Earth," etc.
Cloth, 81 20 net.
A sympathetic and appealing story
Of a woman. who. passing through
some turbulent years of married
life. found loves fulfillmcnt in the
autumn of her days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
NEW BOOKS-OUT TODAY
THE
MAGPIE'S NEST
Nv IsABFL PATTERSON

Bv ISABEL PATTERSON
Author of "Thc Shadow Riders
Cloth, $40 net.
Should a girl depend on chance
for her destiny? This Is the big
cngrossing question that confronts
one in every absorbing chapter OF
this American novel. Last season
"The Shadow Riders" appeared and
created a sensation. A still greater
success awaits this second story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

as we are. She has been compelled to
prepare for war in the midst of war;
as we shall be. She has made blunders,
and has paid dreadful price for them
and for her unreadiness; as we shall
do. But she is resoiutely "storming
along" and will surely win; as we must
hope that we. too, shall DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
What England Is Doing

GREAT BRITAIN'S PART By Paul u. Crsra,h.
l6no. pp Vi. ie'. D. Appleton q Co
This little volume of reprints of
newspaper letters gives the result of
the observations Of an intelligent and
logical investigator on the Western
battle front, and ii is calculated 70
confirm the confidence of those who
look for the ultimate victory Of the
Allies. II is also a valuable lesson TO
this nation, at its entry upon the war
IN somewhat the same circumstances
rs those of England.
England was grossly unprepared,
partly because OF pacifst propaganda;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Staunch Wash Goods
in the Mill End Sale

1fERKIAIAC SHIFTING PRINTS,
many patterns: regular 1 DC yd-7c
AKRON GINGHAMS,g good checks: reg
u1ar 12hcs yd- 90
DRESS GINGHANS, checks stripes
and plain; regular 15c- 12M
TASTEFUL STRIPED and plain dress
81 ginghams OF s2-inch width; regular
19c- ed4c ].
PEReAT.Es OF ExCEIiLENT weight.
figures stripes and checks; regular
g SO and 4 To- 12%c
STRIPED PERCAIES. q yard wide.
good celors; regular 20c &c
PRINTED 40-INCH VOILES, nice
patterns; regular 2oc f5c K
FIGURED BATISTE and attractive
striped tissue, regular 12kc and
16c- 10c
BATES CREPE, many handsome pat
terms and liked colprs; regular 19c
f5c H
MADRAS SHIFTING in new pretty
patterns and many colors: reeulai
26e to 25c- TIC 1
PEGEY CLOTH in plain colors or ex-
cAllent stripes and checks; REGULAR
lee TIC
FIANNELETTEs for house-gowns.
printed in good designs and colors;
regular 20c-- 15c
OIALLIS. excellent for comfortab1es
and makes unique draperies; regular
1ioC- 10 1Ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Upholstery Goods
in the MIL End Sale

ART CRErONNE AND TICKING,
handsome co1ors and designs. yard
wide, regular 29c yd- 10c
MERCER1SED SCRIM and marquis
cite. regular $50 and $50 yd-z5c
SUNFAST MADRAS, rich and lasting
shades of blue red and green. regu-
lar 7Ec I'd sec
sCRIM CURTAINS, regular 81 pair-
75e !.
MERCERISED MARQUISETTE and
scrixn curtains, lace edge and insert
ing, regsiaF ST. $50
SC6@-CH AND NOTTINGHAM lace
oc-:ains, tasteful patterns, regular
$I.75-- S125
HEAVY TAPESTRY COUCH covers,
oriental styles, regular $3.50 SIS
BED WILLOWS, good ticking and
feathers. regular s1s75 and 81
$i.S5 A $3.50
SHADES READY TO PUT UP, good
opaque on guaranteed rollers. SO by
"a fHshss complete with brackets
and rings, regular s5e-- SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
!.

TURKISH BLEACHED TOWELS,
quickly absorb water, regular. IL " c
Zoe
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS in
several Sizes medium to heavy tex
ture; regular 15c to 5Uc--
12Sc to sec
FANCY-BORDERl TURKISH towels
$50 soc
HEMMED HUCKs TOWELS: regular
loo and 17c- f2%c & 1sc
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS;
regular PIC 19c s
FINE HEMMED OR HENfSTrTCHED
buck towels: reguiar a0css 2Ses .
HENSTTTCHED HUCK TOWELS of
special firm weave and dpeness; reg
,laar 45c and Coo ssc 8 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Sheets, & Pillowcases
in the Mill End Sale

THREE SPLENDID LOTS Of pillow.
cases. each lot$of 45 by IS size:
r osedale: reg .t6c- .S12tk /,
Fruit of-the-I1ooms reg 25c--
2oc
cohasset: reg 2sc- 22c
ROSEDALE SHEETS with center
seam, 70 by 80. regular h9c.5. SOC
FRUTT-OF- and cohasset
sheets, II by go: regular $1--85c,
81 BY 90 SHEETS, staunch cotton,
good finish; regular S5c 79c Z
COHASSET AND Fruit-of-the-Loom
sheets:-
81 BY 90, reg s1.10- csc
81 by 80, reg $1.20- $f.O5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Household Cottons
in the Mill End Sale

FTRM UNBLEACHED MUSLIN: regu-
lar lar, I u,71n, Y7xr.rEA rr.n.r ,n rnsEi
regular 12Mc to 1Sc-fOc to f5c
P7cQUOT Muslin, 4e-inch, un-
bleached: REGULAR onc- tic
4O-INCH UNBLEACHFD MUSLIN,
regular 15c and 1Sc-f2Hc q 16c
BLEACHED YARD-WIDu, MJrSFIN;
regular 12Kc and sc-9c & foMc
FRUIT OF-THE-IOO MUSLIN, yard
wide; regular 1Ic- 1870
PILLOW TUBING, 45-inch, REGULAR
csc and Soc 21c & csc
YARD WIDE CAMBRIC Of nice fin
fsh: regular 10c- 12Hc
LONSDALE-F FINISH CAfBRIO yard
wide: regular Zoo fSc
LONGCIOTH. yard wide soft finish:
reguhar 81 and $2.75. piece
$1.55 . &c.i5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
You can Floor the House
with Mill End Stars!

EAs How the stars shine ia, Carpet HALL
Four of them; each striving to twinkle brighter
than the others!
and Persian designs and pretty small figures GOO
Regular SIS $50 $3.50
Wild's printed Linoleu1n tile and mating and flow
cred conventional patterns colors suited for
kitchen bath bedrooms regular 59c to 75c 9Qee
YARD
Grass Rugs, cool and light and cleanly and pretty,
figured or with band borders, blues and green's c.
by 10 It; regular Sc. so 90 -
Fiber rugs 36 by 81 inches figured tasteful Aear
patterns, many excellent coloTs; regular 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
/ will write my
letters with q Star"

Easy indeed with the Stars that give such briIance
IN stationery section
English Mun box stationery; SO sheets of paper and
30 envelopes, correct shape, nice finish; regular 81
j O1de plymouth Lawn stationery one pound Of 9En
papcr contains ~ sheets; regular 35c $3.50
How women will delight
- In these dress accessories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
w onen's w ear
Millinery

MIDSUMMER WHITE HATS OF fresh
new beauty and delightful style,
tasteful and Of newest shapes and
trimming: regular $5s to- $s.50-$s
TRIMMED HATS in colors and in
e black. several styles; regular $3.50
HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS in coll
ors and black; regular s4.50 to-
MANY EXCELLENT $3.50 to $12.so'
trimmed hats S.
Wash Waists
WHITE WOLFE AND LAWN and
pretty colored and striped lawn;
regular FL eoc
oRGANDY AND WOLFE OF pure
white in pretty new styles trimmed
with lace or embroidery; regular
$1.50- 4 Il it CSC
FANCY STRIPED WOLFE and plain
fine organdy and wolfe; especially
attractive styles; regular ST.
FINE WOLFE WAISTS with trimming
Of Cluny and Val lace. a number
OF delightful models, regular So
$1.s5
Skirts,
CLOTH SKIRTS in excellent late
styles. of serge and poplin and in
sports styles: q number OF novel;
ties: regular 1915 to $3.50
42.5O 81 $S.75
WASH SKIRTS Of pure white and In
4 sports stripes Of many many sorts
and wfdfhs:
~ regular $1.25- CSC
regular $3.50 to ia $i.95
regular $3.50 and s3.75- $3.50
regular 81 to So $3.50
regular 1913 and $7.5o- $3.50
Pretty Underwear
SILK PEIT1CoATS, tafeta of nice
weight, good colors and styles. reg
TUB SILK PETTICOATs, white ior
flesh. regular $4- $2.o5
COTTON TAFTETA SKIRTS with
deep silk dounce. colors or black.
BI Issasar s ss pru4reoA g: e j.
nice weight, regular $1.25- SOC
DAINTY WHITE PETTICOATS with
founce OF lace or embroidery, reg
ular 81 to $1.75 sec to $1.25
SPOTTESS AND PRETTY white pet
ticoats with embroidery founce.reg
i ular 79c to 81 CSC q zee
CORSET-COVERS Of trim and pretty
patterns, finished with Lace or en-
broidery. regular ssc to bsc-
MUSLIN DRAWERS with excellent
embroidery trimming. regular ssc
to 65c-- acc to 45c
ENVELOPE CHENQSES OF number
of pretty styles, dainty trimming,
regular 75c to $1-75 sec to $1.25
NAINSOOK SLIPOvER ntghtgowns,a
great many styles and some espec-
tally pretty sample gowns, regular
$1.25 to $2.25- 81 to SITS
NIGHTGOWNS Of good muslin in at
tractive styles with trimming OF lace
or embroidery. regular 75c to 81
SIC to rec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Trunks & Bags

Trunks b Bags
TRUNKS OF STOUT BUILD, covered
with canvas, bra IS trimmed, havt
deep tray-sizes % to 81 regular
$3.50 to Sc. So IS :.
Eastwood FRAME TRUNKS witt
veneered top covered with tough
vulcanized fiber. round edge. haay1
and strong corners; sizes 50 81 and
So, regular $11 and $i2 $40
SUTTCASEs, mating covered, leathes
corners and handle. brass lock and
bolts, long leather straps, regular
$3.50 1915
COWHIDE BAGS with steel frarna
deep cut. drmtya sew dsk1eatAsf7i lin,
ed, 8-inch size in ether br4Wn a
black; regular s12.5u 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Ha Ha! Here's a Mems Star
Of wonderful magnitude!

Dixe-Weave and AFRO Weave two piece suits at
Cool as a breeze at Steeplechase.
Light, comfortable, yet of WOOL
+ Made by Hart Schaffner 8 Marx by Appropriateness
Regular price is $3.50 $15-Mill End Star at Il
And CAPS; a lot of different SOC and 75c sorts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
W ash Dresses

- N Eftys 20 anu 61adi1
figures, bingham and percale; reg
ular 81 and $1-25 S5c
BINGHAM AND PERCALE in new
styles. trimmed with white pique or
embroidery: regular $1.60- - 40
PLAIN CHAMBRAY and plain or
striped bingham with tasteful trim
ming; regular 81 S1.65
FINE WHITE WOLFE and plaid ging-1
ham and co1ored wolfe In effective
stripes and figures; regular $3.50 to
FRENCH LINENS and. beantifu1
white or figured voiles. splendid
ginghams and imported plain voiles;
regular $40 and s12.5o- $3.50
BEAUTIFUL SILK AND : COTTON
mixtures fancy crepes and fine An
derson sipghams; regular SIS to $40
EXCLUSIVE SUMMER DRESSES Of
fancy cotton textiles, very beautiful;
regular SIS and s27.607 $3.50
Silk q Wool Dresses
SILK PoPLIN AND TAFFETA in
graceful styles, navy green brown
and copenhagen; regular SO and
CREPE DE CHINE ana taffeta III
rich effects, navy tan gray and co..
penhagen: regular $3.50 to $22.bo
$3.50
TAFFTTA AND CRETE DE CHIME
and other fine silk dresses, regular
$25 to $52.50 $3.50
FINE AND DISTINCTIVE DRESSES
Of taffeta and net and crepe de
chine: regular $35 to $5Q-e27 so
WOOL CREPE DRESSES trimmed
with effective colored embroidery,
regular $40 and $12.5o $3.50
BLUE SERGE DRESSES in late new
ana tasteful patterns; regular SO
FINEST BLUE SERGE DRESSES
made up in smart styles and some
In combination with satin or Geor-
gette crepe. regular SIS to 1850
$3.50 {.
Suits
TAILORED SUITS of this seasons at
tractive styles and of excellent fab
RIGS; including silk poplin and
serge and gabardine and wool jer-
Eey:- 81,
regular SIS to s25 $3.50
regular $27-5o to $35- $3.50
regular $3.50 to $65- $3.50
SPORTS SUITS in smart new styles
and ratine suits OF fine styie:
regular $3.50 and ss5-$1s.5o
Silk Goats
SATIN AND TAFTETA and silk 5er-l
sey. rich co1ors and black
regular 1850 to $22s5o-&12.50
regular $z5 to $27.50-416.50 (,
regular $35- $22.5O
Cloth Goats
FINE BOLIVIA CLOTH and wool Jer-
sey, fancy mixtures and serges and
wool poplins:-
regular $3.50 and $15-S 750
regular SIS to $22.5o--412.5O
regular $25 and $27.50-Sie.5O
regular s32.5o to $45- $22 so a
regular $47.5o to $65-- $3.50
Silk Waists
FANCY SPORT SILKS and white or
flesh Jap silk. regular $e-$I65
GEORGETTE end crepe de chine in
beautiful effects. trimmed with lace
and fine embroid cry, white flesh and
black; regular $3.50 and 81
FANCY STRIPED SILKS ana hand,
some Georgette or crepe de chine;
regular $5.75 and s6.50-- 1896
NEWLY-BEAUTIFU crepe de chine
and Georgette. in those delightful
new colors and handsomely trim
med: regular $3.50 and s8.75--
$3.50
Hair Goods
SWITCHES of good quality. many
20 inch. regular FL s5c
20 inch, regular $50 x1.25
"a inch, regular $3.50 $1.g5
28 inch. regular $4.50-- 1915
TRANSPORTATION OF wavy hair,
full length regular $I60- II
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

Marvellous Lot OF collar and cuff sets; true stars of
great magnitude IN this Mil End skyl
deorgefte crepe in combination with Oriental or flet
lar $1-- $3.50
Canbrfc embroidery in blind and eyelet pat 1EA
terms and from to IL inches regular 39c I'd
Flotncing Of batfste and organdy in 27-inch
embroidered with ilet lace; blind and
eyclst designs; regular $50 and 50 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
How folks will reach
= for the third floor stars

If you travel there are stars for you. s#
If you stay home and enjoy beautiful curtains,
there stars for you,
IF you enjoy embroidering pretty things there are
stars for you.
{ 81 See how they shine!
CoWhide bags with steel frame and leather linz 6 3
ing deep cut, strongly made; regular 81 3D. SIS
Mating suitcases with leather protecting corners,
brass lock and bolts cretonne lining, IA to 20 GO
regular $3.50 and So
Curtains, zmarquisette scrim with lace edge @
and inserting white and Arabian; regular So 81
Maranisette and scrn with mercerized finish 7sQa
nice quality; regular Csc yd-- sasssaS =
EChildren's white or colored dresses stamped SflN
for embroidery; regular 75c and 81 - q
Night dresses Of nice pattern and stamped for 8Qn
embroidery In attractive designs regular $125- -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

See the stars twinkle at
- notions and jeWelry and among
toilet-articles and leather goods.
Peroxide of hydrogen, 16 q, regular 12IIae
25c- - - =
Mavis talcum powder, delightful; regular f9e
25c- ssss1ssssss,s z 3. -
Sample belts Of many coors and styles; regn tflc
lar Soc to 81 -. -.
Strap-back pocketbooks Of real leather with 7Qc
silk lining regular ST and 81 80 $50 =
Spool Cotton, olark's ONT s cord, regular 5c--Ae
Hairnets Of human hair many shades, for 25c
cap shaped; regular be
big and brilliant lot of jewelry worth Soc 75c and
81:
bar-pns bead necklaces brooch-pins
pearl earrings LaVallieres bracelets
fancy back combs rhinestone pins 1Ee
choice at 600
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
See what the Star points
out among Dress Goods!

may be Cas- we tod) foolish to sell dress goods
III snch prices when conditions they But
shall do 1t just the same VI
Pure wool dress goods in fancy stripes plaids and
checks effective and fine soft and yet strong; q 90
regular 80 81 = 49, 49,
as Fancy sngs and skrtings of good weight ia Ef1A
Brown green and navy fabrics, serge poplm 7En
batiste and crepe; nice weights; regular 81 25 -
Black Atwood serge Of splendid finish and 7EfA
4 weight, Az inch; regular 81. 25 800
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
I No Star Of them all can be
Lovelier than these
Silk Stars /!

How they sparkle with color well as ifel
What wondrous change of hue; and how they flash
with light!
Pure silk chiffon taffeta 36 inch, light and G. a0l
beantifu dark shades; Irregular $1-75 and So 49,
Glorious SIX poplin, yard wide, dark and GQel
light shades; regular 81 I'd -
Crepe de chine Of marvellous ightness but with
equally yelous strength and rich lusterfu beauty,
nearly score of excellent colors; regular G. IN
81. 3d. $500
Taffea silks in rich and vaIded stripes, yard wide,
nsN and cry fashionable, many unique and q 90
effective combin regular $l75 and 81 = as0
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
PLAN TO PROTECT
PAVEMENT FROM
MOTOR TRUCKS

Tre courcV committee IN ordi
uance7 VIII submit new ordinance
TO tho common council Tuesday
night regulating rhe wIa.h Of tires
on automobile trucks and fixing The
number ~ fraile-s that may D.
tooel and RIO losds 'hey may cars
This IS 20 protect Do pavcments
r was 81 fr-r propo sod 90 Nmt
the number 81 raj icre 20 o-a b
manufacture appeared before h.
committee on Tuesday and pro'e
81 They explained fha' 'h'ro Tas
Joss interruption fo tram~ train
% 'hree or more trucks rasso1 n
pOinf attached 20 ors euofhe than
would be fNe case n they ran ora
rafely crushed store dealers said
they operate truck in 'raire. each
car 90 which carrie ae nsrh ae 81
tons. bar hat no rubber tires were
so vide that no damage be- done 20
navemenfs
Tho ncw ordinance wili provide
that Al fraser trlcts must be
equipped Vft rubber tire IA that
where more han on 'faior s. N
tram there must b. man ata
toned on INC roar trailer and hat
there must 30 q brake on D.. 20 that
the car viii he under control y y
breaks away from The motor car
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
CATHOLICS TO
INDORSE POPE'S
PEACE PROFFER

KANSAS ClTN $40 Aug >
The American Federation ~ C4fho-
hc sociesJss was e1.'el ta in
dorse no 7ope's petcs proposal. fo-
oay
Bishop sArembs ~ Toledo Hair
man of tha committee - qartng ces
ouriors ta fhe+ Green SAID he rf-C-
buttons acclaim tro yarcan's 7tNoN
and express hope thaf fho plea Cor
reace viii rereif. favorable rons q
Grafton :. the Jnfea states anc
other bcHgerent coun'rfeS
TIN o@ctei ~pjN'a'l0C ~ BE
ropes original message given oar
thru the CnHed Press WAS under
food ~ have PLAYED ar mpor n'
PARE IN he comu'f'se deab'ra
lions
Otecer, 'or 30 ensuing yrar
Ve-e 20 b. nominated rh 7f'ern ~
and elected tomorrow Thomas a
Common. ~ Chieago. Chic' Ran eer e.
'hs Catholic For, tors rhhnf, y
Fitnn also ~ rare tr
pressdent of ~ federation aad J
J Hyree. Of Buffalo fourth v'-c
president a-s seeking no rr"ss
dency Anthony Mare. of ChiraEa
vho has been secretary Tor f
years. BAL, no opposition Chicar'
and phHatelrh a ere .r 'Hr rE-f 'o-
the next annual c0nt-rr iou
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
DETROIT TO HAVE
RUNNING RACES
MINUS BETTING

Thorou Ehhred horse rsc!a- Tifh
ouf betting will be offered 10 DO
people ~ Dero a. meeting %
be held a. me Michigan state Pair
grounds commencing September
18th and running u1tu 'he- 10Th ln.
aluslvs. max ing thirteen days o. rae
ag
This fact became Snovn Monday
when charter FOR tFe Detroit
Jockey club vas fled With no cgln.
~ CLERK and with 'he secretary o,
state A. Lansing and TIE informa.
ion was given oy George y Dick.
aEon. secretary manaser % inc fair.
mat = lease had been made for The
sfound- % Henry : Eoppin and
hose associated With MN in the
new Jockey club
n Vas further announced that he
-acing would be under the eHclu-
sive control ~ Joseph s Murphy.
~ho q I'D also act ~ preceding Judge
ard hat A 3 Dade would DO no
starting
The other officials viii be named
afer
n, vas decided hat no purse less
ran 3400 would 30 oTered arf
seven STAKES. with an added value
~ s. 600 each. would be run durng
fhe meeting
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
FRENCH LINER
BEATS U-BOAT
Escapes After Two Hour Run
ming Fight With
Germans

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aux as
a thrilling story ~ 40 hours
running ogh- WIN submarine dur
ing which he neE bombs. which
STROUD vessels z cloud 81 th'cH.
BLACK smoke we're used as one
means ~ defense was told Sy pas
senEe-s arriving here on a French
steamship today
Ire submarine attacked ne ves
Sc g. 2 a. n en- Aus -. Just
outside he Bay NJ Biscss Most -
fhe eoren passengers we're sriil IN
bed or 10 their baths and - re
danger Ena. came tImbling IN
dAck n various phases of gndress
TIE snip inmedis'sly began % r!s
rag While re ravsi Eunrers c.aEed
aNay A. The C.oOsr. which could -
planl, seer before the smoke screen
vas released
ThA new smoke contr.vance looks
Ike series % huge cheese boxes
swung on the side % ne ship The
bombs are released from these boxes
and let loose dense clouds o. smoke
Passengers said The screen vas 81
tirely effective After IL wss drop-
ped. however. the gunners could no.
see ne submarine
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
MINNESOTA MAY
BAR PEACE MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. Ntnn. AK -
sher;- ISngum was under orders
from Gov Burrauist today 20 sop
The na'lonai conference % me PEG
pies Council DUBBED ~ lts ZOOS
~ Kaiser AID society scheduled
here for SEPT j. = it n any way
threatens 70 create sentiment
-Eainst ~ government The gath
erlng Nas 20 BE- q peace meeting
Meetings lasf night showed 2
strong feeling ageinsf MAYOR Van
Lear and he council
A crowd of 5000 gsthere3 ~ the
home OF the mayor and after s'1g
inc patriotic SONGS we're inform 90
- vas nor a. home They nailed
az American sag 20 no mayor =
door and left.
TIE mayor ass addressing Dan
sh iocge
America entrance ITO 10 Rar
was ridl-ulsd 0v ne mayor. Vho a.
serted that foreign born citizens rad
moro 70 heir c.edr han native
born
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
NACEL RETURNS
TO OLD POST
Detroit Needs Postmaster
More Than Army Does,
Government Rules

Postmaster Mage. who weht 20 Fort
Niagara as captain tn The ordnance
department OF the army several
months ago. has returned 20 De
troll, and viii take charge ~ the
postofice again During hs absence
Assistant Postmaster Thomas r.
Csshin was in charge
capt Nagel was much Interested
IN the military fortunes ~ the coun
Try and with the permission ~ the
government, he laid down his duties
here and quietly departed from De.
troit. outwitfing friend, who sought
10 give him q send of His record
a. FORE Niagara va an eNcep,ionai.
" good one and "a being returned
20 Detroit me government makes Il
clear thaf Was nof because be was
nor valuable 20 Inc army hw that
be was more valuable a his old
post He retains rh' ufle ~ CAP
fain IN me army
BE has Been n Detroit on'N since
SatGrda, and hee NOT ,ef Officially
relieved his assistant a.. postmaster