davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
Great French Coal City
Now Death Trap
For Huns
APPROACHES
ARE CAPTURED
Haig's Men Drive Ger
mans Back For
Mile
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SrnNs


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Aug Is Positions
over thousand yard front. and 10
a depth Of nearly mile were
stormed and captured by the Cana.
dians early today in new assault
on the German defenses Of Lens.
As a result of the gains attained
by todays attack. the famous coal
city Is now nothing more than a
death trap for The Germans n
they continue 20 hold II. their pride
viii cost them dearly in lives and
blood
Hi 20 was captured in the first
rush OF tho Canadians In addition
Rase Wood. cite St Laurent cite
81 Emile part of cite 81 Elizabeth
and a portion OF Hugo Wood were
quickly taken a number of other
important mining centors and posi-
tons about Lens were next cap
tured
II was during a dawn more beau.
tiful than painters dream that
Field Marshal Haig struck again az
the German lines This time the
blow fell against the approaches OF
The coal city. instead of In Flanders
Everything was carried before the
force of tho irresistible push The
detectives fixed for the day were
taken In the nrst rush. and then
came the work Of consolidating posi-
tions Several hundred prisoners
had been taken up 10 an early hour
today and more were pouring back
from the hghting zone
The attack which swept the Ca
nadians forward until they held the
last positions dominating the ap.
proaches 70 Lens. was typical
British push"
There was the usual hush before
the battle After the night of artil.
lery engagements. death.like sill
ence fcll Then came the drum FIRE.
the roar Of guns. the screeching OF
shells and the nare OF rockets be
hind the German lines in rapid sig
Mailing
Tho sun was iust rising. streaklng
the sky with Wondrous tint The
British barrage was under way. 4
tho Canadian trenches and the On
cmy
Then the Canadians went over
their parapets They followed their
curtain ~ steel and flame across
tho open ground
German rockets. carrying their
IS o ; signals began bursting
more riotously Hut from the first
everything won't well with the Brit
ish- WITH their bombing. their
bayop"ting and other work com
plete. they looked down upon Lens.
complete masters of it's gatevays
cite So Laurent mentioned hy
Simms as captured by the Cana
dians, h. only about mile north
of the main section of Lens, bet.
tween The coal CITY and Ioos Oth.
er points captured by the Canadians
are IN This Same region
PARIS. Aug 1.-THE French ad
vanccd considerably west Of Dix
nude in belgium. the war oGlcc an
nouncod today
on tho road between Huriebise
and Craonne German artillery heav-
ily bombarded French flrst lines. tho
statement said ON the Vauclcrc
plateau an enemy raid was re-.
pulsed
Artillery nghting was active on
both banks OF the Meuse thrhout
The night On the LEFT bank. west
~ Hill 300 the French threw back
German attack.
PrirfIna-fhr nInin NEAT kInd-fhsf
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
VICTORY OF CANADIANS
|NSURES EARLY FALL OF
LENS TO ALLIED FORCES
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity N~dn~sdny
night md IhurrdnF. fHir with mod
ernte temperatures gentle. variable
winds.
Lower NtchiEant Partly cloudy
Nedn~sdnN night and Ihursdas.
ppcr Inkrsf G~ntIe southwest to
vest winds aud partly cloudy wealth
Cr Wednesday niEht aud ThursdaN
Lower Lakes Gcntle west winds
snd fnir weRther M~dneSdn, night
md Thursdn,
Highest temperature this date In
tho past 90 years. 10 In IRt3t lowest
20 In SSS.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
pseuss poa Problem

CHICAGO. Aug - Plans 10
wipe out semi-wild" dogs. which
kill thousands of sheep annually.
will be discussed at the Great Lakes
wool convention here Sept N and
70 sheep reisers Of the west will
also be offered 10000. 900 acres Of
sheep grazing land 10 offset short
age causcd by extensive homestead.
ing In the west
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

onc Y~nr ngo todnys Highest tenn
pernture. StI Iowest. 81; mean. I'll
partly cloudy weather
The sun sets Mednesda, at Tt3a N
m, Hnd ri-er IhursdRN nj 5itI a. u.
The moon rises rbursdnN at ABA
n.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

enc isO. Aus. Ia.-Nore than
3.nOO graduate officers Of Fort
sheridan took the onth Of service
todas md Immediately started Tor
n short furisuEh at their homes
IN Wisconsin,. Michigan and MI
nois.
N>IiINGION. tuR. I5.--Nic-
tor Nurdock. kansas bull Noorer
and former cong re-~mnn. today
was nominated ~ President VIII
son to he member OF the Fed-
~rni Irnde commission TO sue
cccd the late ". ~. Parry.
NEN YORK;. AUG. tS.-The
Rcthlehem steel company today
declared the regular quarterly
diN idend Of ga pr ccnt on both
Class 4 and n common stocks.
waco. TeN.. Aux. tS.--Iiarrncks
Of MI National Guard companies
NJ Waco are 90 he moved outside
the hnIf-mile limit brcause Of fed
crnI restrictions on saloons, ~
wn~ announced here TO-DAY. Mich-
trnn and Wisconsin guards arc TO
he uuartered 20 Waco.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
TWO NAMED TO
STATE FAIR BOARD

LANSING. Mich. Aug 10
ChaFles e. Hansen of Monomlnec.
and PdTry F Powers. OF Cadillac.
were appointed 20 'hc Michigan he
ricultural Fair commission by GOV
Sleeper today
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

a RufFcrs college summer session
diet equad" OF cirls has determined
that ~ cents day q tho irrcduciblc
minimum for the average American s.
food cost in these war times
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
GERMANY MUST TALK PREPARATION,
RESTITUTION AND GUARANTEES, IF
POPE'S PROPOSALS RECEIVE HEAR|Na
Wilson Will r epN
After Sounding Out
World Opinion
HINT OF GERMAN
SURRENDER SOON
Restored Die Zunkuft
Would Give Up
Lost Provinces

WASHINGTON, Aug. t5.--Ad-
mlnistratlon leaders determined
to force an executive session of
the senate late today TO decide
whether peace terms and war
airs shall come up for debate on
the floor.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
CROWDS DESTROY.
SUFF BANNERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5-fed hy
women. crowds destroyed Woman's
Party banners before the White
House this afternoon as fast A the
pickets appeared
Nm Bayard Hale. newspaper
man. was struck several times by
fists and pelted with sticks and rub.
bish when he showed sympathy for
picket
twenty-five banners were destroy
cd one sailor was arrested
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
tS- Ninute EeE- Prom the Hens ne
bloomfield UtlIs

10 your plate ~ the Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria In IS minutes Breakfast.
30 to II SUNDAY. : 30 10 i2-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
ro srHENGrIIEN THE NERVES
III. ILn-.lnr.I.. A.II I.hna nhnan

When nervous. tired or restless. u
restores tho system and induces re-
frcshing sleep. Buy a bottle. Try II.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

Prirtiue-the pIsin neat klrd--thst
ts rtsht-Times Job Dept,-Main tS3o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

At a conference 10 be held in Mn.
neapolis today the preliTinarv plans
will be laid for a campaign % SO
cure tho adoption of y, staf" Vide
bone dry" prohibition amendment
10 tho constitution ~ Minnesota ~
next years election
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
stlI Gro~Ins on Nonr rlat.

NrE,fa hles from our own f1rw ~
Floomdrld Hlia served a. tho Hotel
tirisw old Cafeteria before they know
they are out 81 the ground. Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FIRST GAME
brooklyn o 0 O . q o0
y York 0 o o o. III %
Ratteries- -Pfener. Marquard and
miller Demaree. Perritt and Hari-
den.
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN 0
y York
Patterica- Russell and Kruger
BENTON and Gibson
Cin'natl o q
Pittrhurg 0
batteries schneider and Wing
Miller and Schmidt
phil'phia % o
b. ston 20 o 0
Batteries AleNandcr and Kiil'for
Hughes and Tragrcsser
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

Women arc the rulers 0f The Isl
and of 1iburon Ia the Gulf OF Cali
fOrnia and the men are made 20 DO
all the work and act as servant to
the fair sex
The fourth payment or thc Liberty
bonds bought on tho insfallmrnt
plan tamounting 20 so per cent?
falls due today
The W. G. T. 4. federation will meet
I'ridsy. Aus. -. instead 90 Aus. -.
In the IS ~ 7 homo No itr
Highest w~st
A ton of steel made into hair
springs for watches b. worth more
than IL times The value of tht Same
weight Of pure gold
DRINK Coree md Ne Healthy
The kind - coffee that Nou set ~
The Hotel Grlswold cafeteria. served
with pure Jersey cream from our
own farm at Bloomfield Hills. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

Prfrtipg-the plain neat kipd-thst
q. rfshs--rf.~- rss Dest--Msin ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

LoNDcn!, Aug. 15,-"We arc
fighting for one thing: victory
OF democracy over aggression"
declared Premier LIoyd-Georas
In an address today.
His utteranee was regarded as
especially significant in view Of
the peace proposals from the
pope.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. f5.-mss.
imillian Harden's suppressed
zunkuft resppeared today and
advised the restoration cf Al
SAGE TO France and Trieste to
Italy N durable peace Is 10 be
secured, German dispatches
stated
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15
READERS, ATTENTION!

Nearly every bridge, viaduet and tunnel through
out the country 10 guarded by our soldiers, wh
have little or no chance to buy a daily paper O
reading matter OF any kind. N you Will throw thl
paper of 10 one OF them when you are throug
with II, We feel that II would be much appreciated
The Detroit times., 1917-08-15

cite s. Laurent. mentioned by
Simms as captured by the Cana
dians. h. only about mile north
of The main section of Lens, bet
tween the coal CITY and Ioos Oh-
er points captured by the Canadians
are IN This same region
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19

Nearly every young is collecting dresser
of this beautiful toilet
Our stocks complete to the smallest detail number OF
pieces illustrated.
illustrated, contained in heavy ivory and
fitted with cut glass stopper, at $3.50.
Other styles with four containers 35c $780,
Puff and Hair Receivers illustrated, each $780,
square oval shapes various weights
to $780,
weights. with genuine brses illustrated
&195.
Others flat oval and Du Barry styles 1928 to $11OO.
-Candesticks, with coored silk shade 800.
medium weight with beveed plate glass; $780,
straight handles Bennett Du Barry
styles priced LOO to $3.50.
Jewel Boxes with flat footed base velvet lined unined
drawers others with removable others fit
tings, 75c to $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
MANY A HOUSEWIFE WANTS
A Gift of Fine Bedding

surely housewife practical gifts
be encouraged in her thrift.
SO, Mr.. Man, keep
of blankets comfort counterpane
then down to the bedding section.
ST. MARYS WOOL BLANKETS
What housewife gift St. Mary's
especially selling
values White and beautiful pads pair
PLAID BLANKETS. PAIR, S4.95
inches blue pink tan
gray broken plaids special, pair, $4.95.
BEACON ROBE BLANKETS
Beacon establishes in
est quality of these famous products.
Robe blankets endless variety of floral or Indian
designs, n reversible patterns
size all complete with to match
each in box, $8-D5 and $3.50
FINE DOWN COMFORTS
beautiful and brocaded silk down dainty fig
ured effects. eS.05 to $500.
Pure lambs comforts solkochine eco silk and
brocaled silk at $3.50 % e2250.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
Floods Hit
Movie Shows

Delay in transportation be-
cause of the floods caused Taco
ma moving picture men much
trouble Wednesday. The Apollo
theater did not receive any Of the
films scheduled to arrive for the
new show, including the Halifax
explosion pictures.
1t was announced that 1.-THE
Lamb" which has shown for
three days at the Apollo, would
be continued until the new films
arrived.
Many other theaters were
forced to extend the engagement
of their old bills because OF the
non-arrival of new films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
CEDAR CHESTS

display red cedar chests plain
and copper trimmed mahogany with cedar Innings ivory
enameled and black lacquered.
Priced $500 to $4,000.
ROYAL EASY CHAIRS
The famous Chair, in mahogany oak,
with imitation leather Spanish leather tapestry
5000 to $500.
SEWING TABLES
Ivory reed oak acquered mahogany Priced
from S7.OO $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
GIVES ARENA
TO DIVISION

The arena built by the men of
the Remount Depot, Camp Lewis,
in which to stage the monster
military pageant last week, has
been turned over to the division
for the use of all organizations.
Capt. Jackson, commander Of Re-
mount, announced to the athletic
counsel Monday night that the
arena could be used by any regi-
ment or company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
In the
E ditor's.
Mail
A Warning

EDITOR THE TINES:
Beware! the Germans have al
ready captured a number Of SOL
diers and engineers, as all may
know that read the papers. The
first thing she will do will be to
confiscate their clothing and other
effects, giving the prisoners some
old rags to wear instead. She will
then select some of the best Ger
man boys that the clothes will fit
and that can speak good English
and send over here via the SUBJ
marine route to act as her spies
and agents.
No doubt there are places on
the Atlantic coast where she can
land them and the U. s. will be
none the wiser. Germany is des-
perate and will take any chances
to help gain her victory.
1t is my honest opinion that the
allied navies could devise a scheme
to strike as one man to destroy
Zebrugge and wipe Heligoland Off
the map and draw Germans fleet
out of its hiding place and destroy
it with subs and sub-chasers.
1t is up to the allies to strike
a sudden blow from the water, air
and land as soon as possible to re-
lease all prisoners taken by Ger
many and her allies, from that
awful, unacceptable hell to which
they are subjected.
1t is my belief that those sol
diers that are killed outright are
far better off than those taken
prisoners.
A READER OF YOUR PAPER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
For Halifax

EDITOR THE TINES:
Please find enclosed P. o.
money order for 1925 for the
Halifax sufferers. From a small
church in Shelton.
Forwarded by
MRS. NJ. B, MYERS,
Shelton, Wash.
Money order received and
handed to treasurer Of fund,
MIR. Bell. Thank yOu.-Editor. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
PRISON TERM FOR
MOTHER WHO LIED

United PrtIs Leaned WIre.I
VANCOUVER, WASH, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Ethel X. Wood was SEN
fenced to from six months to 15
years in the penitentiary after she
made an affidavit that her daugh-
ter was 10 years old and the girl
was married as a result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19

SHOW A
CANDLE.
HE ASKS

Il Mayor Fawcett today CALI
ed on Tacoma to celebrate
again this year the Feast OF
the Candles, as suggested
thru The Times by Senator
Ralph Metcalf.
With this proposal he cou-
| pied the wish for display,
In conjunction with the can
dies, Of Red Cross transper-
ancies.
His statement to the pub
lie follows:
The Red Cross seeks 10000
600 new members this week, a
testimonial to American Christ
mas spirit. President Wilson
urges 1t as a patriotic duty. The
philanthropic sentiment of the ma
tion is moving to a contamination
Of the plan.
No time could be more oppor-
tune. That men and women dedi-
cate themselves to succoring the
i Borrowing and relieving the af-
flicted is the highest exemplifica-
ton of the Christ life. That the
need is imperative accentuates the
individual responsibility. That
the demands for service will in
crease is certain and well 1t will
be for America and for the boys
we send to the blood-stained fields
Of France IL when the crash comes
upon our soldiery the relief serv-
ice has been bulwarked behind the
man and woman power of the
nation.
Ten million new members
means one out OF ten in our pop
ualtion. Tacoma's quota will be
over 10000. One out of every
home will more than do 1t and
what an inspiration to the sol
diers who will soon leave if the
thousands who will spend Christ
mas here could note on Christmas
eve shining from the window of
every Tacoma home the warm
CLEANS of Red Cross light indi-
eating that members of the house
hold were back of him to see that
he shall have relief when relief is
needed.
The beautiful Christmas custom
of placing a light in the window
as beacon of good cheer and
Christian sentiment is to be OBJ
served again in Tacoma this year
and In cooperation with this
movement the Red Cross will IS
sue transparent posters to be
placed in front of the lights, thus
! increasing the cheerful effect and
indicating membership, with lit
tie crosses for each individual
membership.
That this movement may be
general and properly represent the
Christ spirit in Tacoma, I hereby
call on all to enlist in the Red
Cross and on Christmas eve to
show the light in the window back
of the Red Cross transparency as
badge Of patriotic Christian feel
ing and an evidence of our peo-
pies intention to participate in
the movement toward human
brotherhood.
A. v. FAWCETT,
Mayor of TacomS.
Dated December 10, 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
MILLSTUFFS NOW
TO BE REGULATED

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 10. =
Federal regulation of millstuffs
prices is soon to become effective,
local food administration head
quarters announced today, as a
result of charges of Northwest
dairymen that profiteers have
raised the prices to such a point
that diaries face bankruptcy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19

on this plan Wednesday after
number of employees who have re-
signed from the city asked for a
refund of the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
HANDSOME
Overstuffed Davenport $4,000

"A gilt VI peTiHduc
the home circle.
Style illustrated,
full length "a inch-l
es; three ! o o 8 81
cushions in the
seat, soft spring
back and seat. Gov
cred with beautiful
tapestry. Excellent
value at $4,000.
Arm Chair and
Rocker to match;
style as pictured.
Priced at. each, $50.
Sold singly or in
suite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-19
Get Refund In
Thrift Stamps

City employees who have signed
up for Liberty bonds and have de-
manded a refund of their money
after quitting the employ Of the
city will receive the refund in
thrift stamps.
Controller Shoemaker hit up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
JOSIE. SEDCWlCk AND ROY. STEWART INaTRIAN.
lGLE. PLAY,r"ONEs SHOT, ROSS.%


Showing at The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. 15.-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness
early today. Liverpool was agarn
purchaser here, while there was fur
Their trade buying and scattered COW
ering, which was most active IN the
aIte months. First prices were i to
lis points higher and the market sold
about 90 to 35 points above last
nights closing figures during the
early trading.
The advance extended to 27.77 for
January and 27.53 for March during
the forenoon, with later months show
ing even greater firmness, and with
active positions generally selling Il
to AZ points net higher.
Trading was less active during the
early afternoon, but prices held
steady. with January ruling around
zT.72 and March 27.42, or about 20 to
90 points net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
Corn Eases Down.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Prospects of an
increased crop movement resulting
from a more liberal supply of cars
tended today to ease down the corn
market. Opening prices, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish
to 1-2c lower, with December 1.19 Ia
and May ct lis to LIS la, were
followed by slight reaction, and then
by moderate general decline.
Oats were upheld by evidence OF
demand from the seaboard.
Commission buying caused firm
ness in the commission market
We; kness of hog prices had no con-
.tary effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
Liberty Bonds on Decline

New York, Nov. 15.-Liberty bonds
were again freely offered at declining
prices on the Stock Exchange today.
During the morning session the As
broke from 1910. yesteday's final
quotation, to 1924.
The 1-2's, which were more active,
fell from $3.50 to 9S.44, a new low
Ncord. The latter quotation repre-
sents discount of slightly msre
than IL per cent from par or the
subscription price.
Liberty issues recovered substan-
TALLY later. The absence of disturb
ing money conditions in connection
with the payment of an 10 per cent
installment on the second loan BENZ
a favorable factor. The As rallied to
$3.50, and the 1-2's were in demand
at 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
THE MARKETS
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-AItef = -
Rod of hesitation around the 1lrss
call. during which the near months
lost 8 to 2 points, the cotton market
here today moved upward strongly
with the undoing of straddies prom
inent feature of the trading, At the
end of the first half hour the MAJ oc
ket stood at a net rise Of IL 70 90
POINTS. distant months displaying the
most strength.
At q level of Is to IL points up
inc. eased selling was met, Dasei on
tie private bureau forecast OF glns
-,ta, 600 bales. against 995 900 bales
Tor this period of last year. Towara
noon the trading months were 70 10
points over yesterdays close.
Inc market was quiet, but STEADY
in the afternoon. showing a net ad-
vance of l3 to % points at ! o'clock.
Cotton closed steady at an advance
of II to As points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16

Roy Stewart in One Shot Ross"
Though his grin is immobile, and his
words without sense, he may, single
handed, scatter an outlaw band after
cattle country from a fate worse than
death, and rid the state of a gang of
outlaws who have long defied all law
and authority. That is what he does
in Zone Shot Ross" the new Tri-
angle Western drama, showing at the
Isis today in connection with Charlie
Chaplin in THE Champion and the
latest Universal current events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
Cotton Seed Oil Market.

New York, Nov. 15.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet. Spot,
1880 bid; November, 1875; Decem-
Der, 1875; January, 1925; March,
1928; May, 1900 asked. Total sales,
700 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Nov. 15.-The spirit
market was firm at A Ia with sales
Of 95 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16

in "Snappy Stories" which will be
seen at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Nine. Petrova demonstrates as
Laura Sutphen in this production that
even a society woman, who does not
need to earn her living, may be capa-
BILE of the brilliance, the abilitl to cops
with situation, that are expected
from the latter-day feminist. In the
nick of time. Laura saves the repu-
tation Of her best friend, and gives
her finance the aid that turns defeat
into success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Cash:
Corn: No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 8
yellow (old), $50; No. 8 yellow
(new), 1.80; No. yellow, nominal.
Oats: No. 8 white, &c 1-4@67c;
standard, &c 100 81 1-4c.
Rye: No. 2, 1.79@1.SO 1-2.
Barley, 1.15@1.35.
Hay: Timothy, 5.Oo@7.5o; clover,
20.00@26.0O.
Provisions: Pork, nominal; laru,
2S.O0@2S.20; ribs, nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16

Star is Protrayer of Clever Woman.
A feminist in society is the role
played by Nine. Petrova in "The
Silence Sellers the Metro Wonder
play adapted from Blair Halls story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16
Liverpool Cotton.

liverpool, Nov. 15.-Cotton: Spots
squitter. Good middling, 22.58;e mid
ding, 22.05; low middling, 21.53;
good ordinary, 20.53. Sales, 1000
bales, American. Receipts, $4,000
bales, including 37,700 American.
Futures closed steady. New con-
tracts: January, 22-34; February,
22.33; March, 22-33; April, 22.33;
May, 22.22. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-16

bath. excellent for washing fIne
fabrics or laces.
Strain tho drippinEs before put
ting away and again before being
combined with the I've. Empty
the lye into q quart Of water which
will become hot as the lye dis
solves.
Heat the grease until It IL melted
and luke warm, then pour in the
I've and water. gradually. stirring