davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

and lately the Naval authorities have
gone so far as to take Y. M. c. A.
secretaries along to provide many of
the "Y" facilities on board for men on
CT uise. Y. M. C. A. restaurant and
cafeteies are in operation in sevaral
French cities and aft ,rd the soldiers
and sailors often the only eating places
free from influences that are unwhole-
some. In Faris a number of hotels
have been taken over by the Y. M. c.
A. and at these men in uniform are all
but compelled to stay while in the
French capital. Two well-known tour
ist hostelries in the French Alps are
now operated by the Y. M. C. A. and
are de lgned to attract American SOL
diers and officers on leave.
1t is welcome sign, the American
Red Triangle at the French port where
the American forces debark. The trip
across the Atlantic has been long and
nervewrecking. Quarters aboard ship
are cramped. and the sports ashore that
are soon in full swing under Y. M. C.
A. athletic directors bring welcome re-
Taxation to stiff muscles. At this large
camp ten to twenty Y. M. c. A. Sec
retaries are on duty. In the 'Y"
buildings and tents swriting paper and
envelopes for letters home are in i'm
mediate demand. Another great ser
vice the Y. M. C. A. performs in ex-
changing French money for American.
Thousands of dollars daily are frequent
lY exchanged in single center.
At the debarkation port the Y. M. C.
A. maintains a first-class American
restaurant. There at as reasonable
prices as possible the troops can enjoy
real American meal. Mrs. Vincent
Astor is keenly interested in this work,
and one of the first men she served
after the restaurant was opened was
soldier who few short months ago
served her as a steward on her private
yacht. The interesting reversal of
roles was eloquent of the peculiar twists
and turns in the fortunes of war.
At the base camps inland and at the
American Expeditonary Headquarters,
too, the Red Triangle is at work, pro-
viding the home touch, the religious at
mosphere, the means of recreation and
amusement, and by every means pos
sible taking the curse of monotony off
the soldiers leisure hours and furnish
ing the antidOte for the all-work and
no-play danger. Buildings somewhat
similar to the standard service build
N use in the camps and environments in
this country are being erected at these
oversee camps as fast as transportation
facilities will permit. Meantime at
points where buildings are not yet com
pleted tents are in use. In these
movies, lectures, addresses on variou:
subjects, including informative one as
to our reasons for being in the war,
stunt" nights in which local" soldier
talent is exclusively used and which are
most popular, songs and concerts anC
the like are nightly attractions. The
Y. M. c. A. is exerting every effort tc
keep going all the time things that com
pete successfully with the crap anC
poker game. the wine shop, and the
other influences that degrade-or al
best are far from uplifting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

achinists and electricians, as well as
men IN all the other ratings. Cooks
and mess attendants are also wanted.
The Navy Department is authorizing
promotions in the enlisted personnel
ever day and the same opportunities
prevail that were in vogue when en-
hstments were plentiful.
Full particulars of Navy enlistments
can be- obtained from the nearest post
master; directly from the Navy Re-
cruiting Station. Calvert and Lex!ng-
ton, Streets, Baltimore, or from the
Navy Recl dting Substations at Cum
BlI9qnd end Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

match. and white slippers and carried
bouquets of pi TX. yellow and red roses
res ectively. The groomsman wore
the conventional black with button
aire of rosebuds. (Mr. ard Mrs. Glot-
felty wore their wedding costumes
Friday evening The bridal march,
"Lohengrin, WAS PLAYED by Dr. j. e.
Robinson. one Of Oakland's most ac-
compl!shed musicians. After the cere-
mony the guests repaired to the dining
room where bountiiui dinner was
served, consisting of all the good things
cf the season After dinner the. bridal
party departed fcr Oa4lsnd and were
guests If Mr.. mi Mis Cb1s. J. New
nan, u"ti. 4:l2. when hir. and Mrs
G!olfelly departed for Eastern cities
MANY useful and valuable presents
were Left with congratulations TO Mr..
and Mrs. G!Otfety, The parlor was
beautifully decorated with evergreen
/ ferns. Among the many presents was
= rig presented by the groom. made Of
nine gray wolf hides killed and tanned
by Inn. The Journal extends congrat-
Ulations. Nay the happy pair have a
life Of unallOYed domestic felicity AT.
ter an extended wedding trip the happy
NCo tlil VIII I6lUl II IlFlt dl u I44dht llllS
their future home
On Saturday the following day. the
bride Of twenty years ago, and son,
Joseph, Jr,. accompanied by Mrs. J h
Riley, Mrs. H, n. Fredlock and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. P. L. Dye. and son,
motored to Thayerylie, to the home of
Mr. ard Mrs T. +. Browning. where
they partook of an irfare dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. T. J. Browning ard
daughter, Miss Maude, which was
greatly enjoyed by the party. After
dinner they were highly entertained
with music by the Browning Brothers.
The following were present:
Mrs. j. H. Riley, Mrs. P. L. Dye,
Mrs. II. N. Fredlock. Mrs. W. C. Han
way, Elkins, W. Va; Mrs. P. j. Gar
rett AMI son, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel De-
Witt, Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Echard, Mt. Lake Park; Rev. and Mrs.
A. D. Appleton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Browning and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Glottelty and family,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ C. limbaugh, Mr..
ard Mrs. Dice Spiker, Mrs. Ellen L5hr
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Thayer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Menear, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sliger,
Mr.. snd Mrs. c. S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beckman,
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. RathbuD, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
lev White, Mr. E. E. Sollars and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Sollars, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 4. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0.
Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helbig, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. Hamill. Mesdames M. NJ. Gender,
Jennie Shultz, A. W. Helbig, J. W.
Whorton, Jane DeBerry. T. w. Casteel,
Messrs. J. L. Browning, George D.
Browning, Walter DeBerry and John
Browning, and Misses Gertrude and
Allie Browning, Evelyn Helbig, Mar
garet Browning, Jean DeBerry and
Beulah Rexr0ads All of Oakland, and
Eir. end Mrs. c. E. Edwards, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY certain decree passed by the Circuit
Court of Garrett County on the lst day of
October, 1917, in a case Of Fred A. Thayer,
administrator of Alice Hesen VS.. Hattie
Gender, ct. al the same being No 2l33, the
undersigned was appointed Trustee to
make Sale OF certain real estate hereinafter
described, and | hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Estray Notice.

There came to my place near Bit
finger Jersey hoi'er, one year old, no
mari Qwnp. vii please call for SAM,
79ts and damages and e.
GUS STATION, Bittu-
..-., .-- AQs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
STATE S0L0NS
BACK PRESIDENT
Separate Resolutions Are
Passed By Senate and
House

LANSING. Micf. Feb. 's.--rhe
Michigan Legislature went on rccord
last night in favor % President vii
ron The senate fassed concur
rent resolution HrE.ug a strong for
-G+sn-F.s+l.- 4%r---sssf@rr-rsr err
break with Berlin. senator kO@hlsr.
% Detroit. opposed suspension u
the rules 10 consider The resolution
tut wss voted down
In the house Rep Eaton objected
10 The resolution He wanted a
clause inserted waning Americans
NOD 10 travel IN the war zone The
document was fhersupon referred 20
the committee on federal relations
and Sill he reported oct today
The house then passed a resolu-
ton OF confidence in the president.
introduced oy Rep Glasple. ~ OK
ford.
The Ciaspie resolution folioas
Resolved. rs the house % repre-
senfstives. the senate concurrtng that
nation IL passing We pledge 90 our
presidsnf. on behalf ~ the people -
Michigan. our united and whniehpart-
ed support Of ever action whIrF ne
may deem necessarv in uph0lding the
honor % our countTy.
Whereas. TIE great conflict now
raging IN Europ- hA- reached thr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

stsgc where "a inperils thc safety
nj prurperttN 81 all the neutral "a
tttns 81 the world. includink int
United states and.
whereas. Certain. 81 the cclIlh
crt- have threatened 20 larry -"
ADd Ia fsct. are carr lnk IN
strurgle Without regard 20 the ISM
~ neutral nations and Of the eiiih'h
thereof. aud. .
Whereas. Ths du, and propcr pr
lection ~ thrF rights and priNti"~N.
al .Itisen- % the United states sne
the maintenance 81 the disnitA s1u
Prestige Of our government domAnys
= strong and consistent tofrlen lN'-
Icy. and the taking ~ proper Nefs
f,y,.onrednes. TO meet am poNsihir
,,onttns~nctes therefore. b. II
Re.SlVed ny the r~nstr OF the
sfst. ~ Michigan the house - rep
r.e~ntAtfves concurring. that On De-
hrf ~ ths people ~ michigan We
sxpress ourselves as unqusliardly IN
favor 81 the adoption and mslnte-
nance bN our federal sov-rnmsht ~
At times ~ n strong. vigorous ana
. TecttVs foreign policy. one cAlculat-
"a a. preserve the honor and dts
nlty % our nation 10 compel the re-
spect and regard OF all forelgn gov
81 nments and 90 safeguard and de-
tend the iiVes and property OF Am
srtcAn cttiEens wherever they may ne
Ne IL further resolved, That We
also express our approval 90 the pol
thereof shall De placed
In such position OF preparedness
that IA VIII he enabled 20 assert and
maintain It's dignity at all times ana
TO accord 20 its citizens "A proper snd
due mea sure Of protection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
COLD SNAP over,
SAYS C0NCER

Weather Observer Copger admit.
ted Tuesday morning that "the back
bone OF the cold snap is broken. 4"
sfter several days OF temperature
sNsy down toward the zero station
and below the little relief now FROM
Used BY the weather man IL accord
~ a hearty welcome. During the
night and early morning the lowest
roint hit by the mercury in the tube
was 10 degrees. II struck 10 az >.
p and 10 O'Clock Monday night and
again az ! and Tuesday morning.
From that point q beran 20 rise
rlowiy. indications being that II
would go up grs dually during the
day.
The general character OF the eli
mate. u was prognosucsted. would
not change materially. and II was ex.
pscied that for another q hours the
skies would BE- overcast and that
there would Do small snow nurries
There was still considerable ice
IN the river and the best the ferry
service 10 Windsor could do was 10
maintain a halfhcufly schedule and
NE ferry company did not expect 10
d0 much better on Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

onions without 80 mush as a ftown-
ING line appearing OF the plnrid
beauty ~ hrr face. Miss Houston
read her llnrs with a rirh hroguc.
anu wondcrfuily vlsuaiiEsd rhack-
erars portrait ~ the Irish tsttercd
Tragedy queen.
The cNCellcntly Balanced cast pre-
erntcd Alison SkipWorth az the un-
grammatical an A. glgaT but kind
hArted tadN CiaNerlng, Fdith
ShA,n~ ss the dsficRtety refined Mrs
Pendennls, Helen Mackellsr as the
ncwer-like but sensible Laura He'll,
Helen Menken az the siuging. senti-
mental bat vtxenish ianchs Edward
fhelen az Harr, lokNr, Who sue
cvmbs 10 Blanche siii, snectations.
AsrN Worth az the ,glkn~F washer
womsn's daughter. Fanny hsien
ess; Charles Kennedy Ia nnr bit
the eibuious captain |ack CostI-
gan. Harold West as Gcorgr Nsr-
rington. Walter Kingston dAs the
prigEish and susceptible Arthur and
John $. o'brieu a. the majors rAs-
Cally valst
The play. while ~ Will never De
the success that Mr. Nitchells
Becky sharp" proved for Mira Ffske.
Nili have its charm for many folk
Who care for entertainments in the
th~ater other than that provided IN
the smart" comedy and the musiCa al
show IL 10 accurately staged and is
played not IN the fashion 80 the
present moment but IN tho spirit Of
the day in which It's characters lived
and therefore 10 artistic.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
TEMPLE

New wrinkles and klnkies IN NAu-
tevills are sophie Truckers long suit.
Ihis time che brought along With
her a real band she calls them her
ave kings OF syneopation. and they
are yuAt about the best syncopators
that ever syncopsted. Her Lax hand"
is something distinctly new IN De-
troit. Aitho they made their appear
Anee in eastern cities several months
sxo.
Miss Dueksrs singing stll has
that strong sppeAl that has made
her a universal favorite. To The uu-
sic Of her -JAx band" her style OF
singing has changed slightly. she de-
pending less on volume than for
merry. The audience liked the
change. ard at the mai curtain APP
pl.uded fervently Miss Trucker sans
~Nsmmys coal Black Ross. hy
Richard whi,ins. in ~ay that only
} she could.
4 For getting away from the Did
| stur. Johnny Dooley and Nvsttc
/ kugsl arv not 90 hT subDrd mated To-
Miss Tucker There L. not a tFare Or
: anything anfiquated IN the entire
| act pcoiey has the pantomimv and
4 hCrieEqus down o. a unlsh rh~s"
1 inheritance use their beads every
| minute and th~ result ~ sua pps
| performance that keeps the audience
ia the best ~ hguor
Violet Dale. ia her nlntc Ning %
famous vaudeville stars. met with
| snth usiastic approval Tier imper-
/ sensations are excellent Sne scored
a particular hat a. lalNAn shaw sing
ins TIE Last E"s.es. ~ summer In
scene FROM War Erides she
shows on her dramatic ability 10 49,
| cellent advantage. upersonatin :
/ NAztmoNH
Emua Francts. dancer Wru
1 known &c betrolteFs and her team
/ mate. Harold Kennedy. DO some ~fu-
I turtsf steps. some requiring nCro-
tFsT~r = - = .-.------st 49,
txining For straight comedy
I Georze Roland ard company give
plenty ~ % .n sketch. The Vac
/ ugw tisaner
/ Dave Roth. fh~ -VersAtitity man,
| plays The piano f-0rn many and va
! ried angles and also sings ard
dsuces soECs Apdal~s Geological cir q
1 Gus = a. good A. any thres-riuE AZ
/ fair ever pot on. and the Three Aiex-
! close the performance with new
| stunts on th" rings and bars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
WILSON URGES
PUBLIC CALM
President Warns Against Do
ing Anything To Deepen
Crisis

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-=warning
10 the country government officials
and citizens against doing any
thing In panic or haste that might
cmoarrass the government serious
ly In It's present International situa.
iton was issued Monday by the al.
ministration.
The president feels there il no
panic nor haste warranted at the
present time and has determined
that whatever other governments
may do, this government is going
to adhere strictly TO the letter OF
the Law. Then IL action becomes in.
eyitable the United States, ne holds.
win be clean OF any questionable
move and will be free TO act upon
principles and not upon a basis OF
expediency.
Lest something unwise might be
done on an occasion or temporary
excitement or. panic. the different
government departments have mott
ned all employees that their action
must be guided absolutely according
10 law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
WAYNE IS
BEATEN IN
TAX FIGHT
Must Ike Figures
Equalized BY the
State Board
IRULING is BLOW
TO THIS CITY
Detroit Must Stand S1.3
Per Cent of
Levy

BY the terms oi the supreme court
decision handed down Monday. De
troit and Wayne county must &C.
cept the equalization gfiurcs OF the
state TAX commission. which burden
the city with SIS per cent OF the
entire state and county tax assess
ment Of the county
The supreme court granted the
writ OF mGneamus for which the
state tax commission pettioned. or
dering the defiant Wayne supervis-
ors to reconvene and accept the
boards equalization. The Detroit
supervisors. In The last board meet.
ing. declined TO recognize the re-
vision made by the state officials on
the ground thar il was unfair 20
| Detroit.
According 20 county officials. the
city and county employees working
on tax rolls. by toiling night aud
day. might have the books ready for
the county treasurer by March /,
This leaves the TAX payers OF Wayne
county az the mercy OF the iegisla.
ture. for II the tax extension bill
introduced by Detroit Legislators is
not passed. the entire property OF
Wayne county would b. placed on
the delinquent tax list March. I.
The bll would extend the time for
payment OF tsxes by three months
thru Marcia. April and May !,
Anpears Lerlain. NJ paxs2Sa-- aecarn
ing Ia advice- from fxrsing. II
has heen reported ont BY commit
tees in both houses and will come
hefore the legislature for nnAl &C
tion almost any day
When the highest court IN Miehi
gan ordered the Wayne supervisors
10 bow 60 the authority OF the state
tax commissioners. IL conferred
more power on the state board than
Il has had heretofore.
The right 81 the state board n
override the figures OF a county
board Vas established beyord The
point Of argument in the Midland
/ ~'fNHNf wv AAf ~
court three years aru Wayne coun
y, however. attacked The STATE
boards hgures IN various technicali
ties. among them bring the undis
ruied charge that an error IN cross
addition had oea made which Gre
ates an inaccuracv amounting "a
$1,000. eoa on the tax rolls.
The supreme court decision frown
ed ON the technicalities on the
ground that lhe real lssuG-Is-+a-
s-ss-%--srzT- III. question OF whether
or not the board bad a right 30 tel
the supervisors What they shall 30
Justice Stone wrote the opinion.
County Clerk Oakmsn hopes 10 re-
cetye formal notification 81 The de
c.Sion today lie xill inlMedlAiel y
issue q call for special meeting
OF the supervisors The law says
six days must eIapse after The sum
mons II issued before the board can
meet The prospects are that ths
supervisors will gather early nett
week. altho a regular meeting II
scheduled for Feb. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

A. always IN the work ~ John
pre~. ripe artistry. sound Judgment
and sincere care for details 10 shown
In this accomplished actors prssen-
tation % Thaek~rays AAJor Pencen-
nis ~ the play % that rArie. writ
ter - ianSdsn Mitchell and which
was seen for The nrst time IN this
eity Monday evening. IN th- Detroit
Opera house
Mr.. MITCHELL hss succeeded very
cleveriy IN arranging stage oTsr-
ing IN a prologue ard three acts 81
two an don--half hours pf acflrg
time. ol much OF the intsr~rttng In
cidents concerning Major psndenui >
aud bis phiiandering n.phsN, Arthur
Prndsnnls from ThhekerAg ohm
inOss novel The ma ra-tsrs nitro
criced include Emily Fethsrlngay
Mr.. P-ndennts. Arthur mother
iady ClsV~rinE. Laura Bell. blans he
Amory. Fanny Bolton. she pucI4e =
o. EockTInster. captain jazz CostIn-
gan George Warrington. HAIRY
Poker and the MAJORS valet. Nor
gan. Thsse parsonage. are only =
hzrdfui % The ngtnbers Ia the nov a.
but they serve IL MitcheiTs par
pose admirably. ard with then pc
that ympsss the society % which
ThGrksrAy wrote ~ Pendants
NJ. Drv giNes an admirabl- iniger-
snnstion Of the mAJof no would di-
rect TIE ara - OF Aeart ana nina 81
nj. younE n~phrv and inruicats IN
tis--r-sns mans er@ing fsli s~Hss
IS duty. and the meaning % the
honor 81 bearing tho ursuilisd nams
u Fendeunis the major. IN the
rfsv. ~ r~v-Nf~f ~ kindlss -ll-
meaning rnos,iy shrewd and veil
balanced gentleman. iggtcal ~ ths
honorzhiy minded. Upright and cour-
tsous nan II high society % IN
times IL ~ an unusually excellent
bit % character acting. and Mr.. Drew
manages the role With the nness@
the lssllay and wsti-iadged restraint
for which hs " noted II IL a por.
trail. - fts habit ~ thought. the
manner ana the modes ~ a day thai
has is particular fAscinstion for al
readers OF Thacksray
fmpersonAtion that st0o doIt for
us real worth and strength vas tina,
81 Jane houston az the Fotherin-
gay Miss Houston. known go De-
troit plzyEo@rs thru her connection
with the Ronst-iie Stock company.
seemed an IDEAL exponent % the
lovely Emily. who could decia m
Opheiia or cook a stew q beer and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Get Rid of Humors
and Avoid Sickness

Huinors In the blood cause inter.
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system. as well a. pimples,
boils and other eruptions. and are
responsible Cor the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods SarHsparlIIa
has been more successful than any
Other medicine IN eNpelling humors
and removing their inward and out.
ward effects. Get Hoods No other
modieine acts like r-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
~ THE
STAGE
GsuRrcN

sANRrCN
lev Ficidr made a lot or new
friends Monday night and go not
spp.arsd IN the 6srrick thsstsr TO
open a weeks cngsgement IN "boeom
Friends a three-act comedy OF the
quiet and dignined variety. IL wAs
80 unlike the iields the thsatergoer
has known for more than quarter
u century 20 PLAY the part OF .
nd-hearted country clergyman, but
q served 10 prove the truth OF the
theory ~ this com~dians countless
admirers that he 10 capable Of some
thing better than the slap stick bur
Iesque dialect comedy that mas ma De
him famous Fields proved Monday
nigh, that he is an actor and not
merely clown
Given the part OF an elderly Dutch
southern ohio city. Fields made the
philosophical and patient preacher
i've as few comedians could have
done ~. and Aitho hts ~as a serious
business and ne was surrounded By
many petty annoysness. the sense OF
hufnor 81 the Rev. SEBASTIAN krug.
as interpreted ~ Law. made 81 the
character a very loVAhie ore. That
NJ. Fields was assisted ny very
capz ole company did not dstrac'
from the delightful evening the OF
FERNS gave
The play itself il the conversational
one OF "a, yosng village hero Coins
TO New York 20 out-fnance the nnan-
cial giants 90 the "oig city, and who
returns 10 the village sadeer. wiser
bargain The hously but Sincere
PHILOSOPHY of the country. however.
il SUFFICIENT 10 meet such erergeneies
and 10 : reported that ths young
hero, thanks TO the I'D Of his uncle
gooo old Rev. Krug. grew up 10 b
- laAAfmH and sllhntAnftA4
citizens OF Rhineville. q.
white there are many laughs aro
almost countless smiles IN the un-
foldins 81 two month"; history OF the
most interesting eharaeters OF khine,
willie. there are many touches OF real
pathos. and strangely enough Mr..
Fields handles the emotion u sad
ness quite az saiisfactori3 a. ne
does the quantity humorous vein that
runs thru the story.
Tho the dramatic story - the Ia
miliar one 20 the un-ophisticsted
couutry boy falling an easy prey 10
IN. worldly wise siren OF the city.
the telling % ~ is 80 full OF clever
lines and witty situations that one
forxets he 10 being made 90 enjoy q
theme as old almost as the human
race
ASSISTING Mr.. Fields in the unfold
ing - the simple YET gripping story
are several very capable pertorrners
Anong them are Miss kathleen
corneEys as Gr-tei Krvx. daughter
90 the village pastor. and the De-
Wltching sweetheart % Henry Msther.
the prodiEal who tried TO Beat Wall
81 al SIS own game Henry vas por-
trayed by Robert Hudson. and he
made a good JOB oTlt. ss did Waiter
Naiker IN Tire role or tire lads faith
er Dr Aaron MAther Nine Ms
thtide Cottrsliy a. housskesper 20
La. s.alEL.Gtsx-aAsd-- - A.AS-.vs--s =
hiGhiy amusing FrAnk SJiNester.
Miss Helen Rslner anc Misc Jean
Shelly help 10 make the cast ono
that l. quite adequate ard pleasing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
TROOPS HELD
ON THE BORDER
Home Orders For 10000 Are
Cancelled BY the
Authorities

Ell PASo. Tex. Feb. e.--orders
suspending the movement OF 10000
national guardsmen from RI Paso
TO their home stations were received
here Monday at military headquar-
tiers Tennessee and South Caro-
tina troops. scheduled to leave for
home yesterday. we're ordered 10
disembark from military trains and
return 90 their former camps.