davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
SECRET FOR PRESIDENT
Bearer Of Armor Information.
Without Armor, 10 Arrested.

During the Russo-Japanese war, the
Japanese soldiers wore armor. against
which bullets flattened.
That is the story told by Alexander
Gwiazdowski, $40 East Hudson street,
Toledo. Ohio. He is thirty-one years
old. and arrived at Union Station yes
terday in company with Joseph
Kolodziezczak, twenty-five years old.
Alexander was armed with a revolver,
several bullets and rs cents. Entering
Union Station yesterday he went into
a telephone booth with Joseph and
called the White House. The tele-
phone operator called Detective
Springman. who asked them why they
wanted the Whise House telephone.
Alexander said he wanted to show
the President how the armor worked.
He brought the pistol to demonstrate.
Alexander didn't have the armor with
him.
Alexander was locked up. charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Joseph is held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Wheat.
dull and lower: March. April and spot
No. . red, s2.O3% nominal; No. red
Western spot. s2.OsH nominal; re-
ceipts, III sol bushels; no exports.
Corn, quiet March, April and spot,
S12Ost, nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1,2l:
cob corn, $3.50 per barrel; receipts,
200, SO bushels; no exports.
Oats, firm; standard white, 40
cents; No. 3 white, "a. asked 74h
cents: receipts, 1908; no exports.
Rye, firm: No. 2 Western export,
81 as; receipts, 3.274 bushels; no ex-
ports.
Hay, steady; No. 1 timothy, $500:
No. / clover mixed, $500, ask ed
$3.50; receipts, 173 bushels.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BeyerIy-George Lewis ct ux 10
Charles S. Quincy. lot 10, squart
b179; $40. Charles S. Quincy conveys
same property to George and Hettia
3. Lewis; $40.
Indolence-HerbertS shannon and Nor.
ton ]. Luchs to Emma b. Barker
lot 16, square 270i: $40.
1866 to 1870 Second street southeast
Emma l.. Repetti to United States
OF America, lots %, % and "a,
square ITO; $1,000.
1927 r street northumberland c.
Leahy ct ux. to Thomas w. Smith,
lot IO5. square POI, SO.
2O24 c street northwest-William z.
BoIen ct ux. to Scott Nssbit part
lot 80 -uu-rr est "f SO. 81.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today:
c. W. wetmore, to build dwelling
at 2s12 Woodland drive; architect.
George N. Ray: builder. c. w. Wet
more; estimated cost, $4,000.
+. NJ. Johnson, to build five dwell
ings from 200 to 217 Tenth street
northeast: architect, c. w. Webb:
builder, F. N. Johnson: estimated cost,
$4,000.
c. s. Burgess, to repair dwellings
at 271S-20 Twelfth street northwest;
estimated cost, $40.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
GRAPH0PH0NE COMMON IS
FEATURE OF TRADING.
100 Shares Sold on Downward
Scale From $40 to 13S-
Rights of Subscription to
New Stock Arouse Interest
Bond List Neglected.

Common stock of the American
Graphophone Company was the prin
cipal stock traded in at today's SEES
sion of the Washington Stock Elk
change. In all 100 shares changed
hands on a scale downward from 14O
to 1873. The stock sold yesterday
from IA to 141%.
Rights to subscribe to the new
stock, to he issued at par under the
recent decision OF the directors of
increase OF capitalization OF the com.
pany so per cent, were listed on the
local exchange today and attracted
considerable attention. In all 100
of these sold on a scale upward from
1871 to IA.
Weakness of the stock today and
the figures at which. the rights were
offered indicate that investors look
to see the stock make further re-
cessions. The annual report OF the
company for the year 1916 shows the
best year in the history OF the organl-
cation. Earnings from all sources are
placed at S2,176,47516. After deduct.
ing interest on funded debt, this
leaves a balance of 81 ,903. 59s.72.
Odd lots of Washington Railway
and Electric Company preferred stock,
forty-three shares. soIc
downward at S0N, sou, and s0K. The
bid for quotation lots remained I'M
changed at s0k, while the Offering
was fractionally lowered to 81 u. The
bid for the common stock was lowered
from "a to T6h, while the offering
was lowered from 81 to so. Five
shares of Capital Traction stock at
s2h was the only other stock sale.
The bond list was entirely neglect
ed, an dthere were no material
changes in the bid and asked prices.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
GAINS ARE AGAIN REGISTER
ED IN LEADING ISSUES.
Belief That Uncertainties of In
ternationaI Situation Are to
Be Cleared and Establish
ment of Eight-Hour Law
Means Higher Freight Rates
Helps Trading.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-wall
Street belief that the uncertainties OF
the international situation are soon
to be cleared, and that the establish
ment OF the eight-hour day on the
railways will be followed by advances
in freight rates, was reflected in gen,
eral advances at the opening of the
Stock Exchange today.
Gains OF a point or more were made
by General Electric, Bethlehem Steel,
class B; Republic Steel, Crucible,
Baldwin, Union Pacific, Utah Copper,
Reading, Marine preferred, and Mex
lean Petroleum. United States Steel
was up q and e, at 1854 and 1853.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to $50 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
FARM BONDS IN TEN DAYS.

The first issue of the Federal land
bank Al per cent bonds will be put
on the market within the next ten
days. il was announced.
The presidents of the twelve Fed
eral land banks are hurrying back to
their respective cities today to open
their banks, following a conference
with the Federal Farm Loan Board.
Already there has been a big demand
for loans from the banks at the stand
ard rate OF 5 per cent, as against from
to 1Oh in some Western States.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
FARM LOANS At 5 PER CENT
Rate Fixed by Board VIII Save FAR
mers 500, 900, 900 Yearly.

Loans to the farmers OF the coun-
try BY Farm Loan banks viii cost
but per cent year. Bonds to raise
loen funds will pay but "A per cent.
These rates were fixed by the Farm
Loan Board yesterday. The differences
OF one-half Of per cent is to be used
to pay the expenses OF operating the
system. The board hopes ultimately
to reduce It to one-eighth.
The present average interest rate on
farm mortgages aggregating $4,000
100000 Is IA per cent. The per cent
rate viii consequently save the farm
ers 800, 1000. 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS s
COTTON CROP GROWS.

The 1916 cotton crop amounted to
11.356,s44 bales Exclusive of lInters)
against 11,Oss.173 in 1918. the Census
Bureau reported today. OF this, 1872
O4O were round bales. against III.7is
In 1915, and 57.61s in 1914. Sea Island
cotton included amounted to lI7.5II
bales. against sl,s44 in 1915, and 81
fve-vePr average
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
UnIon Tank Orders Cars.

The Union Tank Line Company has
placed orders for 1000 tank cars with
the Standard Car Company for deliy-
cry in 1917. and for 1000 tank cars
with the American Car and Foundry
Company for delivery in the early
part of 1918. In addition to these or
ders, Union Tank Line will have de-
livered to 1t 1000 cars this year.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
WHEAT PRODUCTION LOW.

Production of wheat in Argentina,
Australia. and New Zealand for 1916
IL was 80 per cent below normal, &C
cording to a cable to the Bureau OF
Crop Estimate from the International
institute of Agriculture at Rome to-
day. The production of wheat in
the countries mentioned for that per-
iod was 226,274,OOO bushels. This
amount is III per cent below the
fivN-vear aevrace
The Washington times., 1917-03-20

The relative prosperity OF copper
and gold companies last year was H.
Illustrated by two annual reports ap-
pearing yesterday. One was the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining Company,
which disclosed earnings of 1873 per
cent on its stock, compared with 1914
In 1915. The other was the Yukon
Gold Company, which earned 6.27 per
cent on its stock compared with 6.19
in 1915.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
IODAYS SALES.
initial Traction-5d s2I1.

Capital Traction-5d8215.
Washington Railway and Electric
pref.-15Gsoks, 39SOh, 12@soh, 13G
sou.
1Oa13e. 50G13S, 1O913s.
American Graphophone rights-2oa
12h, 20G131s, 20@13h, 209i3I5,
20G14.
After CslI-Capital Traction, log
S21a, 5GS2h.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
BACKS REVOLUTION.

The Russian army and navy sup
port the new government, Ambas-
sador Francis reported to the State
Department today.
The new. government, he said,
seems to have affairs well In hand.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
Neglect OF National Lead.

Speculative interest In National
Lead common has almost entirely dis
appeared. and not much recovery has
taken place since the 2O-point break
from last September's high occurred.
Some time before the 18th of next
month the annual report will be avail
able with the Street looking for earn
ings as high as 10 per cent on the
stock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20

Selling x-dividend-Jewel Tea,
pfd, Ia; Car, /; Callahan, /; N. S.
p. & S. S. NJ, .; Colorado and South
ern 1st pfd, 2; Colorado and Southern,
I'd pfd, 2; Navy Department Stores,
pfd, IN; NJ. Matheson Alki Work, Y !;
Am. Agri. Chem, IA: Am. Agri.
Chem, pfd., ] Il: Julius Hayser, TX {;
Willy Overland, III; Cont. Can, IA;
Con Can, pfd. tx: Extra Willy Over
land, pfd, TX: Cluett Peabody, pfd,
Ia; Republic Iron and Steel, pfd, l 4
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS.

Mrs. Page Mex. Etchison, wife of
the religious work director OF the Y
NJ. C. A., will speak before the Bible
study class OF the Y. W. c. A. at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the women's
~--.--t..i"N h'Itfffr-
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
MAJOR PULLMAN TO SPEAK.

Major Raymsnd Pullman Will ad-
dress the Mems Club OF Mt. Vernon
II. e. Church South tonight at S
c'f.l,.'.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20

NOTES SECURED BY FIRST DEED
Of TRUST ON ID. G. REAL ESTATE.
WE OFFER FOR SALE NOTES IN
DENOMINATIONS OF S25O.OO AND
UPWARD, BEARING INTEREST AT
8 PER CENT, SEMI-ANNUAL, SECUR-
ED ON DWELLINGS SHOWING AM
PIE EQUITY. INTEREST COL
LECTED AND RENTED.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
010
The Washington times., 1917-03-20
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not auctuats durfnE d,,.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
gages). well secured on real estate In the
Investments. and they do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility Of Individuals or Cor
porations for their stability. We can supply
such investments IN amounts from 500 M
ward. Send for booklet. ''Conosrnips Loans
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
N 18th strsst ~. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-20

Sales I'D to IL a. m....... 461 200
Sales up to IL noon. 800
Sales up to p. m......... s55, 500
The Washington times., 1917-03-20

'Mergenthaler Linotype 1921 1874
Lanston Monotype .. ~ "A
MINING STOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Indian WOOD In Frane.

NOBLESYILLE. Ind, June %
Airplanes the wooden part OF which
are made from walnut trees from
Hamilton county. are flying over
the battlenelds OF France, and gun
stocks made from the same kind OF
wood, cut from the same territory.
are in the hands Of the British who
are lighting on the western front.
d. l. Neher. who operates saw
mill in this city. IS filling an order
for the British government for wal
nut timber The contract calls for
30 carloads, and all the lumber is
10 be used In the manufacture Of
airplanes and gunstocks. Neher
has contracted with A. l.. Pursel
for $4,000 feet OF walnut timber in
strip OF woodland in the vicinity
OF Nora. II brought the top price.
$3.50 a hundred feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
ASKS GRADUATES
To Be PATRIOTIC
Judge Murphy Says World Is
No Place For Slackers;
Many Get Diplomas

Telling the graduating class OF
Cass Technical high school and De
trolt high school OF commerce
Thursday evening. in the Board or
Commerce auditorium, that the
world has no place for slackers
Judge Alfred J Murphy urged the
young folk 90 turn their minds Sc
Tiously TO the problem which faces
Uncle Sam tOday--that OF fighting
for the very existence OF democ-
racy.
Preceding Judge Murphy's address
the president OF the Cass Tech class.
william y. Lymperis. and the pres
ident OF the high school OF com
merce class. Miss Irene Kauska,
made short addresses Miss Isobel
Hunt sang pleaslngly and the Cass
Technical orchestra played several
selections The diplomas We're pre-
sented by Or. Chadsey.
The Cass class motto is "we have
crossed the bay. but the ocean lies
in view" and the class colors are
red, white and blue. The high
school OF commerce motto Is. For
ward ever. backward never" the
flowers. sweet peas and lilies OF the
valley, and the colors: old rose and
silver
The Cass Technical graduates are.
Mechanic arts. Charles Louis Elm
fsldt. George H. Evans. Charles Her
bert Finton. Lawrence r. Garman.
T. AZ
Kenneth John Kimball Herbert Hugh
Kleiusrt. IAurance la hadie, Herbert
CLIFFORD Morse, Amin =. Mueller,
Paul 9. Mufrat. George ". Oemke.
Maxwell RtchmAn. Theodore Ryer"e,
tculisted). Charles Monatt Smillle.
George p. stark. LeGrnnde O. Vaughn.
Leroy Vincent. John II. zimmerman,
science. Alexander Edwin Carson.
Iymperis. Donald Mcmillan. (enlist-
cd. Gerald t. Mikolasek, Harold
beverley Near, Otto X. Rose. Leroy
J. scott. Hugh Carleton White.
The high school OF commerce
graduates are
Regular four year business course.
Irene J KauskR. Irene Myrtle Matte
son. Clara Alberta Miller. Edward j.
Murphy. Helen Marie Quinn. Rose
Zuisback. special three-year book
keeping and shorthand course Reulah
Harrington. Minnie = Leber, Esther
/. weit1man. Mildred r. walker
special two-year bookkeeping course,
Max Leo Nicholson. Harold A. La
Marie. Rae Kurit1sky. special two
year shorthand course. Freda Berg
stein. alta Beversdorf. Helen A.
Burke. Settie Cantor. Thelma I. Cas-
sells Katie Cohen. Ito Crowl. Mildred
4 Doherty. Annette Fineberg Her
man Frank. Gertrude Friedman. He'd
wig GaieckA- Catherine G. Geyer.
Josephine NJ Oregon, Elsie Guse. y.
Doris Haddook. Mary Agnes Hammel.
Pauline Himm~lstein. Agnes Helen
Howe Cleo p. A. Jackson, Ruth
Evelyn Iapham. Leah Jerner Freda
A. LsEerson. Florence r. Lieoerman
Bertha Margaret Lind. Ina Myrtle
Meddhugh Bessie Pauline Millner.
Beatrice IT. Milne. Hazel I. Moore.
Marjorie Odeu. Eileen Ogilvy Mabel
Porvin. Marie NJ Rinko, Jeanette
Ranr. Dorothy y. Schnahel. Ethyle
fklar. Eleanor g. Tsrnss Edna T.
Thomas Esther Anna Tide. Ruth A.
Walters. Bernice W. waters, lulu An
ma Wells. Gladys NJ Wing. Dora "
Woln. Fannie Wolf. Phyllis Wilsher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
DYNAMITE
JOHNNY" O'BRIEN
is NO MORE

NEW YORK. June % --"Dynamite
Johnny" O'Brien IS dead. All along
the water front and elsewhere that
seamen congregated today there was
universal mourning for the peppery.
indomitable adyenturer who late
last night peacefully slipped his an
Choir on the final adventure.
Plain John O'Brien. as his deep
water certificate read. was 80 years
old and so OF these years were pack
cd with thrills that seldom COMES
20 any man. He was a flibusterer
par excellence OF tho old Cuban
days lie fought in Colombia. Hay
II and a score OF other principal
ties, and slipped past many block
ade with cargoes OF rites and mu-
nitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

Miss Josephine Andrews. 6s years
old. No. 944 Fourth-st.. was struck
by an automobile driven by n. Ten
ebAum. No. 2s4 Hendrie-ave.. at
Merrick and Greenwood-ayes. late
Thursday afternoon. The woman
was knocked 10 the pavement and
suffered a serious scalp wound. She
was taken home. While crossing
the street at Canton and ST. Paul
ayes. Thursday afternoon. Catherine
Kakalska. 80 years old. was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs. G.
w Brown. No 90 Davenport-st. Her
injuries are not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
MOTORING is A REAL
JOY IN COLORADO

Amidst scenery OF Incompatible
grandeur. stretch miles Of smooth,
hard roads cut out OF the living rock
/ knowing nothing of mud and mire
and ruts--the finest motoring high
ways IN the world.
From Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo the roads radiate, Offering the
keenest enjoyment 10 the motorist,
and Colorado has come 10 be the
Mecca for the man who spends his
oNt.ug az the steering wheel, either
camping OUT at night under the star
lin canopy Of Colorados cloudless
skies or spending the hours between
sunset and, sunrise under the hosplt-
able roof or some wayside inn.
Low fares are in effect all summer
20 Colorado the Pixies Peak Region.
Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes
Park. Mesa Verde National Park, and
Yellowstone National Park.
The Rocky Mountain Limited"
and other modern all-steel trains via
Rock Island Lines. provide service
that is safe and satisfying
Write for our special illustrated
literature. showing the latest views
Of the wonders Of Colorado, and Civ
ing you all the details about the trip,
where to 20. what 70 see, and just
how little you need 10 pay. We will
gladly help you plan your vacation
Make sure YOU visit Colorado this
year, and be also sure YOU go via the
Rock Island Lines.
Rock Island Travel Bureau Males
nc building Detroit G. c. Gardner.
y. p. A. Phone Main 2770-Adv.
Safety and Service First
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
COURT MERCIFUL
TO WOUNDED MAN

Because Pryze T. Hoffman, OF To
ledo. had received 1872 bullet wounds
Ia the war. Judge futile cut his ser.
tence In two in federal court Thurs.
day afternoon Hoffman had been
convicted OF stealing letter from
mail bag az Monroe and was sen.
fenced TO serve six months in the
Detroit House OF Correction When
judge futile later learned that the
prisoner was a battle-scarred survi
,oz pf Teuton attacks. he called him
rack and reduced the sentence Go
three months Judge futile sen
fenced Joseph B. Bonner 20 serve
hrce months for violating the mar.
sotic law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
BOY WOUNDED
IN MIMIC WAR
Lads Play At Battle With
Loaded Revolver and One
is Shot

Playing war with real revolver
Snd using real bullets 10 drive the
enepy back. resulted In Herbert
Kengle. - years old. No. 3Sl East
Grand-blyd., going 10 the Receiving
hospital with serious gunshot
wound in his right arm.
Herbert and MS Playmate. Ken
meth Dwyer. II years old. OF No 222
Townsend-ave.. found a revolver In
a dresser drawer in '~the Kengle
home and the boys decided to play
war.
Not knowing that the weapon was
loaded. the boys went TO the yard
in the rear OF the Kengle homo and
formed their armies. The Dryer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
STUDENT DRAFT
FOES CONVICTED
Columbia Men Who Attacked
CONSUMPTION Held
Guilty

NEW YORK. June 22-Owcn
Catten and Charles + Phillips. Co.
lumbia university students, were
found guilty by a jury in the fed.
eral district court last night OF con
spiracy TO defeat the operation Of
the conscription law with a recon-
mehdation 10 mercy
Morris Hiiqult. attorney for the
defense. moved 10 have the verdict
set aside on the ground that IL was
not in accordance with the evidence.
Hearing on the motion was SET for
TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
AMERICANS
RUN 6 WAR
HOSPITALS
u. S. Flag Now Floats
Over Great Bases
In France
CLEVELAND CORPS
HANDLES ONE
All Yankee Units Are
Now At Work Near
Front
By william PHILLIP SIHMS
stat GorTeRnOndeHf United Press

stat CorresnOndent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. June 22-The
American flag flies today over six
great base hospitals widely scatter.
ed over the war zone IN France.
American physicians have taken the
place OF the British needles, and
American women nurses are now
moving silently In the bed-nanked
aisles, ministering 20 the wounded.
The Lakeside Medical unit OF
Cleveland has taken over hospital
No. 9. Mai Gllchrist commanding.
and with Or. George W. Grille sec
ond in command
A Boston contingent now handles
hospital IL. with Mat Patterson and
Or. Cushing In charge
No. hospital is in the hands OF
the New York Presbyterian unit.
with Maj Hopwood and DIT Brewer
in charge.
81 Louis contingent has assumed
charge OF No. ~. Mai Fife and Or
Murphy being in charge.
Philadelphia representatives
control hospital 16. with Mai Dc
laney and Dr. Harte In command.
Chicagos unit is installed AZ hos.
pital Is. with Mai Collins and Or.
Besley In charge
All the seconds in command have
the rank OF major All were for.
merly noted civil surgeons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
City News in Brief

where fife is worth nving" 20
basis ia lts prosperity. After a
Pleasant nap in The PARK many ~
these constituti0naily tired indt-
NIduaia wend their way 90 tho for
elgn settlements, where their tales
81 woe arc usually we'll rewarded
MANY ~ the "hos' are temporarily
armlfNs and some even manage 20
fnu'oal a leg while resting on the
hldt walk Around tho rurshops and
rho stables there are cory corners
who're tired nature may find her
sweet reward. Yes. tho Dos are
with as for the season. and when
chui winds blow they like the
birds. VIII rs for wagner cllmes
Detroit VIII celebrate "Nfiiitary day"
GA Nnvtn Held July -. The various
SOLDIER orsauiZations in the city
on that day Will perform drills.
put on a sham battle. execute
man"urerA ~ OH kinds and give
civilians a rough idea or what war
ANA camp life are Ike There will
pc much martial music by military
bands also Tickets viii be sold
and the receipts viii go 10 a fund
90 supply the soldiers with such
comforts as are not provided by
tho government. n the troops are
called 20 war before the date set
the affair will be held earlier Gen
O. w. Harrah, Lieut. Col q. O.
Waldo and Capt John Sibley are
members or the military committee
Russell A. Alger. Major David T.
fleary, Capt. Mccormick and
Thomas Payne form a committee %
dispose of the boxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Turner DenIea Merner

Paul Turner. president of'the Dc.
troit National Fire Insurance com
pany. said Thursday that HIS com
pany would not merge with the In
terstate Fire Insurance company
as proposed 10 stockholders OF the
first named company by promoters
Not 20 per cent OF our stockhold-
crs will assent to the plan" said
Mr.. Turner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
DENMAN WANTS
STEEL PROBE
Work On Ships Held %tjp BY
Failure To Agree On Prices
For Plates

WASHINGTON. Juno 22-Con-
Eressional investigation OF tho Unit
ed States steel corporation was
threatened by Chairman Denman, OF
the shipping board. late yesterday
after President Farrell, OF tho steel
concern, had refused TO enter into
a controci for ship steel at sos per
ton, Unless conference can be
arranged within the next few days,
tho matter will probably be taken
before both houses for action.
Meanwhile the shinbullding pro
gram is held up and the toll OF the
submarines increases daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

boy had possession OF the revolver
and when his playmate made a
charge az his fort he pulled the trig
ger. Young Kengle fell 10 the
ground with bullet IN bis right
arm. His playmate dropped the sc
.volver and Garfield him into the
house.
After being given first aid treat
ment the boy was taken 20 the hos
pital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
TlLDEN SCHOOL PUPILS
FOREGO CLASS PARTY TO
GIVE CASH TO RED CROSS

Children Of the Tilden school,
Brooklyn and Kirby-aves.. OF
which Miss Catherine Hardie Is
principal have given s123.60 10
the Red Cross campaign. A large
part OF tho money was in pen
MES
The graduating class OF the
school dispensed with IT'S class
party and turned over 20 the Red
Cross fund the money that had
been raised 70 defray the cost
~ the AFFAIR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22

Ohio women have been summoned
70 meet IN state conference at
Columbus today TO organize prepare
tory 20 entering upon the expected
wider field 20 be created by the war