davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Smith May Not Escape Drafe
Cleveland, Aug. 29.-Elmer Smith.
outtielder with the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, doesn't expect to be exempted
from military service. Physicians said
he was nne physical specimen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
clymsr 10 optimistiA

Louisville. Aug. 2s---Wtiiiam ClyMef.
manager OF tho Louisville club of--thAi
American Association, Deiiove0 AZ
team will overtake indianapolis Ia to
home stretch Of the peunAnt race ana
finish In front. Clymsr has strsngth-
ened hts club for the anal spu4t ~
purchasing several stars.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
KENT MOTOR BOOSTERS
Get Jail Sentences

NEWARK, y. j., Dec. i.-Judge
Davis, in the United states Court yes
ierday, imposed sentences upon those
recently convicted before him IN con-
nection with the Kent Motor Cor
poraton. They were convicted on
nineteen counts Of having used the
mails 20 defraud. They represented
The corporation as a going concern
when it was virtually an paper.
Frederick n. Clarke was sentenced
TO three years IN tho Federal prison
at Atlanta and a ane Of $500. Fred
erick j. Magel sot year and a day
IN the same institution. Dr. Henry r.
Clarke, father Of the principal In the
case, was ordered 20 pay a fne OF
s2500 His health is bad, and the
jury advised mercy on the ground
that De had been used as a tool. John
a. Simpson was fined $1,000. lie made
a clean breast Of the affair and aided
the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
FIREMFN ELECT.

At the meeting OF the members OF
Weccacoe Fire Company last night. Of
hcers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
Daniel +. Conner. president; Hugh
McDonough. vice-president; James
Noon, recording secretary; Daniel Hag-
gerty. financial secretary: William Con-
ner. treasurer; Daniel +. Conner. John
McDonough and james Noon. trustees
Thomas g. kenney. chauffeur. engine ;
William Green. chauffeur, combination.
At meeting OF the Washington Fire
Company. held last night. the following
officers were elected: President, VIII
mer A. Green; vicc-presideni. James G..
Carr; secretary, James NJ Dickerson
treasurer, James H. Yates; trustees,
Martin Y. Farrell and Edward \. Dona-
hue; auditing committee. Wilmer a.
Green, Horace L. Nandegrift and James
d. Carr; engineer, Walter A. Green.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
SAMMIES NOW ABOUT Due
TO GO OVER FIGHTING TOP

their occupants, TO assume the tenancy
themselves, and protect them from re-
capture. They have done more than
this. They compelled Hndenburg 90
abandon this method OF defence in
favor Of the socalled defence IN
depth" without front-nno trenches
wide zone OF cOncreted sheH-holes,
steel "pill-boXes." block-houses, re-
doubts, foriresscs and such
But more still: with a speeding up
OF the munitions, engineering and sup
ply departments, with a rcsourceful-
ness born of relentless determination,
with an evcr-increasing morale such
as no army 10 history ever before at
tanned, they have demonstrated the fu-
tility Of these new devices
Some Of our American officers have
had the privilege Of watching the
gigantic preparations necessary for an
up-to-date llalg push. as well as the
thing itself II is unfortunate that more
Of them cannot be spared from the
training camps for this educational ev-
perience. To the soldier schooled only
at West Point. or in the Cuban, Philip
pines, or Mexican campaigns. a study
Of the inside workings Of the great
British military machine, 1917 model
while IL is evolving one Of these pushes
is bound 20 be tremendously instruc-
tive.
To the untutored civilian it is be-
wildering, battling Sprawled out over
the towns, roads and fields Of Northern
France. from the Channel bases to the
81 srIa
huge, intricate mass of disiointed junk
with a lot Of men aimlessly tinkering
and pottering about, trying TO lx it uI
so IL will run. But closer inspection
along with sympathetic instruction, re-
veals compaciness and coordination
and terrible power masterfully directed
And soon one learns that all this tinker
ing and poitering Is for another pur-
pose It is not TO make the machine
run, but TO make IL run faster, and
smootf-S, and further.
This machine is no more like the fee
bic, wheezy contraptiOn Of three years
ago than the Tommy OF today resem-
bles his cOmrade Of the First Hundred
Thousand. Both were doubtless the
best that could be produced at short
notice They did the work cut out FOR
them as well as could be expected in
the circumstances; but the shorlcom-
ings OF both were manifest Each has
progressed immeasurably
Tommy Is now scientific, special
lied fighting man. He has learned and
/ Is learning every day-tricks Of warfare
never dreamed Of by Kitchener's men
Many Of these be invented himself
Others he has acquired from The Ger
mans-but ne never fails TO improve
on the latter, as for example in tho
nne .aris Of sniping, gassing. hquid-fr-
ing. grenading and camouilage.
The British army Of today is stronl
I for individuality. The enlisted man, a.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
QNSxceJlentN
There is No Home

where Cedar Chest cannot be used and there
is no more practical gift. It is truly conser-
walton gift, preserving clothing from moths,
dust and damp We are showing a very fine
stock of fragrant red cedar chests that are
strongly made and finely finished. They are
priced this way; $3.50, $3.50, $500, $1,000,
$500, s21.oO, $3.50, $500 to 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
BY ED. L. KEEN.


General European Manager, United
Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD.-Before Sammy goes over the
top, It would be a fine thing il every
officer of the American Expedltionsry
Force, line as we'll a. stan, could have
the opportunity Of Cooks-touring the
battlefronts-but more important still
the war-maklng machine behind the
fronts.
only few days visit, properly con-
Quoted, would AFFORD much illumina
tion, not TO say inspiration. To appre-
ciate adequately the magnitude of the
Nlies task, and the part America is
called upon 10 play in it. "a closeup
view is requisite.
All the graphic typewritlen pictures
even those from the master fingers of
Phil Simms ard Henry Wood--fail to
visualize the titanic character Of this
War for Civilization in its latter days.
One must follow the trail Of devasta-
lion to know IT, one must see the hell
ish work Of the Hun to sense all its
horrors. One must inspect at close
range the magnificent machinery Of the
British army to realize its tremendous
power, and watch Tommy working, and
fighting, and playing, 10 understand his
splendid spirit
Il is the immensity Of IL Ill that most
impresses; next, the miracle whereby
Britain in three short years has been
able TO go further in knowledge Of the
art anc business Of war than Germany
by closest application did in nearly
half a century. Since 1911, as the Boche
has progressed steadily in the science
Of man-killng the Briion has caught up
with him and now has passed him.
Today there is scarcely feature OF
organization or equipment. nor device
Of offence or defence. wherein Germany
is not Outclassed
The visitor-prOvided he is sufficient
ly careless and is willing to resume all
responsibility-ma see a sample COPY
Of one Of the striking exceptions. En-
hibit A Is section Of the ex-Hinden-
burg line-a labyrinth Of trenches,
studded with ferro-concrete dugguts,
along a sloping. chalky. yerdure-denud-
cd, shellhole encrusted hillside some
where east Of Arras, now the tempor-
AIRY home Of a bouvant bunch Of Eng
lish soldiers The sprightly young
Lieutenant, when he was Unexpectedly
called upon TO act as guide, had not
yet learned the short cut through this
military maze 10 sap y. front-llne He
had been in these parts only four days,
as he apologeiicallv explained after
passing Post a. four different times en-
route 90 the point where one could
view periscOpicany The corresponding
German sap, thirty yards away
No the British haven't learned 10 dig
and build defcnces such as these. They
haven't had 90. But they have learned
how to turn them into death traps for
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
KOOPES WON'T Return
TO COATESVILLE HOME

GAINESVILLE, Pa, Dec Arthur
Hopes, former secretary and treasurer
OF the Coaiesvlllc Trust Company.
whose resignation was asked for by
the directors. following alleged sodltious
remarks, and who was ordered TO leave
the city by Mayor A. Tl swing will
not return 90 Coaicsvlllc.
Hopes has been living in West Ches-
Ter since hc left this.clt a few weeks
ago Hopes. it is said, has gotten a
position in The South. Hopes wife
and moiher-in-law will so 10 Phoenix
Villo. their former home
Before his position with the trust
company. Mr. Hopes had charge of
some coal mines for the Lukens steel
Company in Clarksburg. w. Va.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND GOUT
swcilings are Reduced nnd Inflammation
subdued 80 Quickly that Physicians
are Amazed.

The simplest remedy and hy far the
quickest acting one 30 reduce the swelling
and Danish all pain and misery ln rheu-
YOU can buy at any drug store for only
20 cents box.
It's almost unbelievable. but IT, IL a
fact nevertheless, that you can shorten
the usual Today siege Of gout % four
days. aud sometimes 3. hv the free use on
Begy's Mustarine in conjunction with the
doctors Internal remedy.
Splitting headache. toothache. rarache
80 iu 10 minutes sometimes iu o. Just
rub it on. fhufs an. 90 win not blister.
For any ache or pain Tor bruises. surains.
strains, sore muscles etln mock, neuritia.
chilblains sore or frosted feet it never
fails. Ask for Brgya Mustarino in the
yellow box. % cents It's the original
non-hllstcrlng substitute Tor the old fash
ioncd mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
The Welcome Gift

typltyng the real splrlt OF UhrstmaS-turnl-
ture permanent, reliable, beautiful useful, yet
not extravagant. You can fill your gift list
easily from our large stocks assembled to sup
ply your needs in full.
China Closets in the different woods aud
styles from $500 to $500 each
Bullets, handsome designs in oak, walnut
and mahogany, $4,000 to $4,000 each
Ladies Desks, Music Cabinets Serving
Trays Floor Lamps and hundreds Of other
pieces particularly gifty.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Delaware CITY man IS
RECORD CORN Grower
neclal Ii THE ENENING I0TRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Dec. A.
Members Of Industry Lodge. J. o. O. f.,
Of Bear Station, gave an oyster supper
in their hail last saturday night
Str. and Mrs David Pedlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins. OF Philadelphia. were
weekend guests Of MT and Mrs. Frank
Moore here.
Open night Of the Delaware City Ii
brary has been changed from Saturday
night 20 Friday night. Mrs George w.
Bright, librarian. announces. This Is for
the purpose of conserving fuel. as the
Century Club holds a meeting regular
ly every Friday afternoon, a fire being
already built for its use.
BENJAMIN Moore. Of Philadelphia. and
Marshall Harris. formerly Of the 10th
Company, Fort DUPONT but now second
lieutenant In the regular army. assign
ed TO Fort Williams. Maine. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore over the week
end.
Starting next Sunday night there will
be special services for the soldiers Of
Fort DUPONT in the NJ. p. Church here.
on the evening Of December f. there
will be an election Of trustees in the
NJ +. Church.
A new record in corn growing has
been established in this section by
James Husfelt. Mr. Husfeli titled about
seven acres OF government land at Fort
DUPONT on these seven-acres ne aver
aged ii6 bushels. The average yield per
acre bushels for the state Of Delaware
is only POI. The reason for this high
yield is doubtless due TO the fact that
this land is march filled in with river
head soil.
Vincent s Cats killed a hog last sat
urday which tipped the scales at 39S
pounds
Evening journal., 1917-12-04


we'll as the officer, is encouraged TO de
velop himself Whenever he shows ap-
iitude IN any particular line he is given
opportunity 90 let his talents have full
swing This keeps him interested In
his work. British soldiers mostly talk
shop They Uke only casual notice Of
things outside the big business In which
they are engaged.
Tommy is cheerful because he Is
confident. lie KNOWS he is a better
man than the Boche. lie hasn't the
slightest doubt about the outcome
Wherein he differs from some OF the
weak kneed folks at home who, fearing
a stalemate, would be beguiled by Of
fers of German-made peace
These are some OF the reasons why
the British lighting machine has
reached its present pinnacle Of cflci-
ency.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

This department is showing many very use.
full and attractive lines specially suitable for
Christmas gifts, such as velour and tapestry
table scarfs from S1.75 to $3.50 each Also pill
low tops to match, Soc to S400 each
Blankets in both wool and cotton, a great
many different patterns priced this way $500,
$4.0o, SAFE, $500, S5.75, $780, $3.50 to $500
pair.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Fresh New Draperies

Many new lines Of Door and Window Ora
peries have Just been added 10 our Drapery
Department stocks. They include heavy dam
ask and wood silk draperies, also velours,
tapestries and sunfast grades for the doors,
with marqulsettes, scrims, voiles, plain and
fancy nets IN both sash and regular lengths for
windows. We invite your inspection of these
stunning draperles.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Deaths

Mildred Home. Canin and cameron.
years fractured skull John icnt-
sChlor Arnold Home. - years
chronic gnsttitis. Paul Stnfalwitz.
Receiving hospital. - years. Fuushot
wounds. Jacob l}udziHk. go Perkins,
81 years chronic. rheumatism Jacob
Iochcm Borra, lt5 idlhuridge,
years. pulmonary congestion, Tulie
Ca rdeile. Herman Kicfrr hospital, 2
years. diphthcria. Henrietta Emeline
Acklcy. f3f Dragon. 90 years. pull
monsry sarcoma, FRANK A. Noyllia,
77T Congress f.. 60 years 0popleNy,
Patrick r. Jefferson, 6s whitney. 81
years. locomotoT ataNIB. Joe J0chus-
chouch. Detroit Tuberculosis sanitar-
ium. 80 years. pulmonary tuber-
cul0sis. Leo J Hrock, Henry Ford
hospital 81 years. brOncho pneu-
monia; Anna SachAn, 3S2 Fourteenth.
81 years cerebral hemorrhRge, Ada m
Huha. RcCeiyiu hospital. about 25
years. fractured skull, Daniel Agedis
MRynes. $50 W. Grand blvd. 64 years,
iaundice Anna Elizabeth Murphy. ~
Taft Gl years. cerebral embolism,
Wlady slHwa Stachowiak, SOS Chene.
. years tuberculosis Of lungs, John
Ryan s2 National. about a. years,
tuberculosis ~ lungs. Helen ). Pig
hemorrhHge. Mary SeitZ A6i Harper,
81 years senilityi IT, !. Wuellner. sos
Russell ~ years. acute bronchitis,
Madeline Jaru. 5N Jerome. ~ years
intestinal obseruCtions. Elizabeth
FalEier. GO Twenty eighth. years.
iohar pneumonia Tsddeus Mlynarsli.
32f Williams IS days. pcmphigus
Nalverda Morgan. Harper horpital 8
years. pressure ileus
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

appointment as physical directors.
educational directors. etc. n has
built 500 club houses within the
camps, and all told II has expended
approximately s4.000000 In aiding
the khaki BOYS In the next nine
months il plans 10 spend $1,000
600 more. The athletic equipment
supplied during the last few months
cost ss0.010.
The commission lays special stress
on boxing and football and other
sports that develop the hghting in
stinct and az the same time afford
relaxation and recreation from the
strict. formal, and monotonous army
discipline. Theirs is not an easy
task, as in some Of the camps as
many 'as 70 per cent OF the men 90
not know how 10 play
The commission, with the aid OF
the Y NJ G. A.. has proven such a
powerful factor in improving the
army only. physically, but in
the development Of morale, that
spirit which is recognized as so alb
solutely essential for a successful
army ,hdt Secretary Of War Baker
vas moved 20 say:
Il regard the work OF the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
as a most significant factor in Win
ming the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
In Training.

Activity IN sports has reached The
greatest height ever knwn in his
tory. There are more people partici-
pating in athletic contests today
than ever before.
Uncle Sam is training for fight
A long. hard fight
he must BE- mentally and physi-
cally perfect--as well as "metally'
and artillery
Uncle Sam knows tnc importance
~ physical and mental htness. tie
knows that the vitality and strength
OF the individual body is the basis Of
,he vitality and strength OF the
state. he knows that the power OF
an army ga defcnd civilization de-
pends on physical training of the
soldiers That is why athletics are
compulsory in most training camps
Early this year Secretary or War
Newton D. Baker appointed "A com.
mission on training camp activities
rnder tho chairman hin 0f RAYMOND
r. Fosdick OF Npa YORK The mem
bers. in addition to the chairman,
Were Thomas T. HowellS, ~ PITTS.
burgh. Lee f. Hammer, OF New
York. Joseph Leo. OF Boston Mare
Klaw. Of New York Malcolm l..
Mcbride. of Cleveland, Charles +.
Neiu. of washington Dr John K.
Mott, OF New York Lieutenant
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Colonel Palmer Es Pierce. T.. g. A,
and Dr Joseph T. Raycroft, of
Princeton
This commission il TO assist Uncle
sam IN training tor the fight by
providing athletics FOR tho million
and half young men IN training
camps
The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and the knights Of Columbus
have been given official recognition
within the camps. and both work
in close cooperation with the com
mission Their work Is absolutely
non.scCtarian
Or Joseph r Raycroft is in direct
charge OF the athletics for the gov
eminent Under him are so sports
directors All are Skilled organ.
zcrs and coaches, appointed by the
commission. and are recognized OF
ciall, as civilian aids on tho stan
~ the commanding officer OF each
cantonmcnt The supervision OF the
athletic work in each camp involves
Tho creation OF divisional athletic
council supplemented 10y rogimental
councils and the \ e NJ. G. a. and by
such organisation among the com
panies as may be- necessary.
Too much credit cannot be given
the s. NJ c. A. This organization
has 5000 men in the camps under
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
New York Crowd In
Panic AS Auto Runs
Down a Dummy

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Tossed sev.
cral feet in the air when struck ny
an automobile in the square ar
Washington, y j.. q dummy police
man used as a danger signal cause q
considerable excitement Many per
sons In the vicinity believed Bor
ough Marshal Shrope Was the vic.
tim
"Oh. poor Shrope," exclaimed "a
woman az the edge of the crowd
who nearly tainted The motorist.
ester Grant. of tastun, was fined
800 on q charge of driving while
under the influence of liquor.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
200 TO ATTEND
ANTI-SALOON
CONVENTION

The Rev S. a Dean. Detroit dis
trict superintendent ot tho Anti Sa-
loon league has arranged with
Young people, societies IN AN De
troit churches 90 devote nvc minutes
Of their time a their meeting ON
sunday evening. N"c q 20 advcrtis-
ing the convention of the Anti-Sd-
loon League OF America. 30 b. hcl3
in Washington, ID G.. Dec. 1913.
MI Dem says there VIII be- 200 del.
egates attending Tie convention
from Michigan
Grant " Hudson. of Lansing, su.
perinttndfut or The state league,
viii preside a- chairman in one of
The convention sessions
Sebastian S. Kro-go, OF Detroit,
chairman of the manufacturers and
business committee 90 he Antt Sa-
loon league. viii preside in confer
ence of representative of business
men and manufacturer go be- held
AZ fhe Belasc0 the7t in Washing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
GIRL HUNTER
KILLS 10 RABBITS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. "a
Miss Mabel FenstermaKer, of Sails
bury township. can lay claim to be
ing one OF the most successful gun
ners In Lehigh county.
Her two brothers being OF TO war
she shouldered her gun. and after
beating the fields around her faith
err home. returned In three hours
with the limit OF 10 rabbits for one
day
She is the only gunner hereabouts
who succeeded In getting the laws
limit without the aid of a dog She
scorns 20 shoot rabbit found sit
ting on the ground and always kicks
them up 20 blaze al them while they
run
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BURGLARS SCORE
IN TWO HOMES
ON BOSTON BLVD.

Two burglarles ana one attempt
cd theft in tho fashionable Boston
blvd district were reported 20 the
police saturday
Sometime during the night "a thief
entered the home of Wesley McClin-
took. No. 1866 Boston-blvd.. and stole
clothing and other articles valued at
S1G5. II r. Spalding No ~ DOs-
ton blvd, reports that burglar got
into hts home. but was frightened
Oh by a pet dog
Clothing estimated az SEQ was
stolen from Dr T. G. Martins home.
No. lgJ Tayloraye In all three
eases. entrance was gained thru
windows.
printinH-thc plain meat kind--th' 't
- rlEhf--T'me- Job DcBt.--uain t67e.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

g. Brown. Providence hospital w.
Walters. 90 south ! Nanhoudt t't 2
Hurlhut D. Trusztowfki. 2. Foliat o.
D.. Asche e7G smith. ". a. Rudd ~
custer. = KoHci 21a Peter smith 81.
Roller. .eG Mnybury Grand ,. J.. Con
rad. l30' Dubois. d. Bargcow. ass Boil
vidcrc, ~ RYAN. fff6 Military, L. NJ.
Moon. $50 Tnsou. e. Iohnstone. ~
Harrison. A. Avery. 90 Mack ~. Cats.
ltS GRAY. g. Rakrr. $500 D. Jefferson
o. HAYS. 21Hie MaFburN Grand y
Dlasnit 2sl brandon "a. Blair, 6tN
Monroe a. McLHuEhlin, SOC iasa-
doue. A. r. kannowski. H63 proNcL
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Births
RlYs

fNll
l. Galantc. 294 Fort. r. Colaga. ga
Fort T. q. Baron. 351 Hamilton. g..
Kline. n Heckathorn. VI Machnik. ST
MRry's hospital, g.. Il. Jensen. Grace
hospital. W. G. Kemp. $50 Lycaste j.
pleksok. 1926 Helen, $. pasternak.
2N5 Cooper W. smith. Providence. y.
Ptko. l7s Crossley. a. Piotts. 739
Crane. g. Bruce, 3S5 Cadillac. J. Mon
kiewiCz. 27a Twenty r Rar-
kowski. $50 Moran r. Hewson. 337
Pallister; ". sibley, Harper hospital;
i Andersen 1854 Clovcrlawn " fu-
OtscRo. $ Spies. 156 buchanan; p
Fenskie. 90 Krupp L. Nernocka. 5Qf
Kerwin. g strand aas So lean, \.
OLeary iite Trumbull a. tRo. l67
Ligget. 1895 Chene. t. Schreiber. Ss3
LillibridRc D. Alpcrn. Harner huspi-
tai a. BondarchVr ii7 Copelaud. ~.
Rcrnstein. ~. hague =. Iawada. 500
Palmer. w Riinsfrauh 10 Garfield .
a. Frcfwnld. zoo Maromh. y. Roscn-
berg 23t Lincoln, NJ fRpuga. 1898
Mt Elliott 7. Vcniszcews 3gl Ly-
man a ClRnteL ~ Adele, y. Artho-
fer. 40 Grhndy; " ~ Waller. ~.
Goldman. Grace hospital; r. Farmer,
a5s Eirhtecnth W Stc1ca b77 Mill
tary l. Rcinhart. samaritan hospi-
tai H bc0or, l02 Charlevoi. y. Rue
bmtopr Harper hospital west branch
T. WeCh. 511 Waterman. ~ ModurslU.
may 4 n Taylor. i47 Fort W G. T..
Diamond IS Phillips :. t.ochanow SIS.
e51 Milwaukee r.. T. SzniChoWsli.
1s7 brandon 10 carter, 1890 iafay-
cite W.
GIRL
A. Benardo. 205 Fort e. " siett.
1880 Fort w, 7. Riches 1876 Fisher
u. Gaiyean. 7rs Lafayette W O..
Hausk necht, 81 Msry..s hospitai; ,.
starkolit. 50 Morton r .zismbe, stt
carlton. a Neamcr. 1870 kopernik. y.
guiicuhk. 500 Hancock T.. q. Leh. i71
Hammond. n. Frost. tsa Avery j
Remington. Sa2 Parker. IT. Coony So
Rufg. ls6 MuIer.II Ter. 54s South
II WHITLEY. 90 Rife j. Baker. bhe
Baxt. y. II. Bell W, Grady, l., RAhs !
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

ton. Dec. 70. The conference will be
addre-sed hy several governors, the
mayors Of d number Of cities and
men prominent in various lines OF
industry
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY

Members are requested to attend the
annual church service in ST. An
drew hall, SundHy Nov %. 81 2
p m Friends ~ this society are
invited 90 attend annual banquet
Dec 80 az 1880 %. m u. r. Rodger.
president. Jas Cunningham. sec'y
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.