davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

the New York delegation in cor
gress will be in favor of suffrage
hereafter. That means i3 votes IN
the house and two in the senate
believe President Wilson is stead.
ny working toward a national suf-
frage amendment. We, by our vic
tory in New York. have made II
easier FOR the president 10 support
this legislation.
There is no doubt but that tho
amendment viii 20 thru ar the next
session A Reputation of suffrage
now would be 4 Reputation OF the
ideals we are lighting for in this
war But votes for women does not
mean more women ofiiCeholders. We
are interested. not in putting WON
en- in office but in putting good men
in office do not anticipate that
the number OF women in congress
will be increased. unless some wom-
an comes forward who stands out
as a candidate above all the men
In her district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
By WTLLTAN PBfLLTp eIvxs

Stdf Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS, Nov. british artil.
lery was bonn harding Roulers, key to
the German line of communications
TO the coastal submarine bases.
Capture OF Passchendaele in YES.
terday's great push brought the Brit.
ish lines to within five miles OF the
railroad center.
From behind the lines British
heavy guns immediately began their
pulverizing Of Roners The lombard
ment was unoeasing today.
Capture OF Passchendaele and
neighboring villages puts the British
on the very top OF the Passchendaele
Ridge and with only a small remain,
ing bit still in the enemy's hands.
He was climbing despersteit Ia
this today High American army Of
ficers saw the British go over the tor
in the victorious assault.
Knowing too we'll the vital neces.
sity Of maintaining the Passchen.
daele position. Hindenburg, after the
successful Canadian advances ION
Bellevue spur and capture OF Great
farm and Meetchele, issued special
army order commanding shat Pass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
CUSTER SUPPLY
TRAIN C0ESFIRST
They'll he Vanguard of Michi-
gan Selects In
France

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov Z.
Division officers stated today that
the first troops TO leave Camp Gus
ter for overseas service will be 500
men comprising the Four Hundred
and Ninth supply train r. s. A. The
train viii be ~ oJnmand Of Mai G.
r. Bailey
Every select ar Camp Custer is
now In permanent barracks, changes
from temporary barracks having
been made Yesterday The camp is
now ready 20 accommodate the soc
ond 40 per cepUof Miehisan-Wiscon-
sin selects due 20 arrive here within
the next two weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

terests. and warmly supported bv
he labor unions. rs q winner by sub
stantial majority the vote being
20.540 20 l4.SSl
The plan 10 authorize tho public
lighting commission 10 do. CONNER
cial lighting carried. 20. go 90 l0,63N
The proposal 10 increase he pen.
sions OF widows of hremen from
s25 10 $50 a month was adopted by
g7,528 TO ass
The proposed annexation OF nor
tion Of Hamtramck township was
indorsed heavily in Detroit. buf
seems 20 have been defeated by
the voters of tho territory affected.
and. consequently. fails
other charter amendments which
carried include those providing for
the division Of the city into Two
portions for the purpose OF tax col
lection. The creation of general
surplus fund plan strongly adyu-
Gated 10y Controller Fngel. the
planting % trees and shruhbcry on
'hp streets and assessing the cost
against fhe abuttlng property. and
fhc building OF hreakwaters anf
dykes
Alex II Reinhoid. formerly school
Inspector Republican. WIS elected
alderman from the Third ward uc.
ccoding the late Edward Barnett rhs
Democrats had NO candidate Charles
pwE ran on The Prohibition fctot
nd solomon Paporro on The Social
isi but Mother got more than 90 hand.
ful of votes Reinhold had been nom
mated on both The Republican and
Democratic icl,ots. but elected io run
le "a Republican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
R a e Z. Z: 8
PimlicO Results.

First RAce--Mile: Conduit 107
(ShuttinEerl won. Nalais. ll6 Gyke)
second, Puts and Calls. 116 Loftus)
third Time 1:4t 2-5
Second Race 2 miles-New Haven,
149 tWilliams) won. Rhomb. las
tO'NeiD second. Garter. 145 (Csrter)
third Time S.58 As
Third races furlonRs: Game
cock 107 Rowan won, sixteen TO
One. 107 tW. Collins). second Miss
Bryn. los lMcTsgEarU. third. Time.
lis.
Fourth race--One mile: Leocnares,
i25 (O'Brien). won, Westy Hogan,
134 CButwelD. second: Star GRzey, 1oe
(BuNton), third Time. 1889 rs
Firth race "a miles Merchant,
rs (Ericson). won: Mira. 1fs tSnut-
finger), second Brooklyn, 11s (Ro~
wan. third. Time, 2:09 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
CHARTER REFORM AND
NINE-MAN COUNCIL WIN:
BRIDGE PROJECT LOSES
Civic Measures Gener-
ally Draw Enthusiastic
O. II. From Voters
PRIVATE SLEUTH
SCHEME CARRIES
Hamtramck Annexa-
ton Wins Here; Loses
In Township

Detroit voters did good biz Of
work IN Tuesday's election several
good bits In fact and the big civic
reform program went thru With q
whoop. Charter reform and the
nine-man council plan were Endorsed
b. bumper malorities in a light
vote The only ny in the ointment
was ihe defeat OF the 5000 900
Belle Isle bridge project The propo-
sition received majority vote. but
fell considerable short of ne neces.
sary so per cent Endorsement Win
only four precincts missing the
vote stands 205S3 go 1859
The defeat of The bridge schome-
the second by me way is great
disappointment 90 Mayor Marx and
a large body OF citizens, and means
that IL viii be- at least FIVE years be-.
fore new span 20 peiroi(s big
playground viii bc reality The
defeat OF the project s. laid not so
much 20 lack of sentiment in favor
OF a new bridge as t0 The impress
sion that with ihe war IN progress
and the consequent high prices. the
time Was not opporfune-
But the really big issues before
the voters were proposals for "a
new charter and small council
and these were given tho -. Is.
mark In impressive fashion on
the referendum as TO whether char
Ter revision was desired The affirm
atiSc vote was e70N0 ana the mega.
tive vote qNS6 The following were
elected charter commits ionors with
ONT opposition the number Of the
candidate being just the number
to be elected
sherman y Calender. Eugene 5
rlarkson. Divie n Dufield. Ice +
tosiyn, Paul " Kine John g. Ma
fel. William a Pctzold. Edward \.
Van Husan Richard VI Watson
The proposal for "a small council,
elected at large ON "a non PARTISAN
basis. submitted In the form of a
referendum also proved very popu-
lar. winning ~ D vote Of 2J.l92 to
1855 The proposal az submitted
was not specific "a % fhe size of
the propose new council. bur the
suggestion of rhe Detroit Citizens
league. which adhered the proposi.
ton, has shcer f,r body OF about
nine members :, wili of course,
b. the wort n' 80 charter commits.
sion 10 mayr apar.6c provision FOR
The small council htt the vote cas-
Tuesday is positive instruction
The other small council plan
that submitted b, lhc council itself
"a charter amendment and pro
vidinc for one alderman from each
ward instead ot two as ~ present
also carried hy q vote of rs SCI to
1912. This in no way conflicts
with ihc adoption of ihc citizens
league plans The = man council
schFme viii D. the law only until
the other proposition is included IN
the now charter and adopted, as it
undoubtedly wiz he. iudring FROM
the sentiment expressed al fhc polls.
Tuesday
4 notable feature of mo election
is that even in some OF ihe river
precincts. where the roactionarios
We're surposrd 90 bo in c0mplott
control the reform program was in
dorscd
Tho proposal io license and regis
Tor all private detectivcs. 70 measure
opposed larrely hy the business in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
O1UilZe Wright Is Working Hard to Become

great cream come truc ilo wants 60
-ep The airplane as serticeable and
as cheap q vehicle as The humbH
Givyef Hp aims to be- Tho ~bcnry
Ford ~ Tho Air
An this gathered after q three.
hour talk With Wright today
What arc YOU working ON now -
! asked
I'm c.Dclimen'ing wih wing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
I.atOnia Results.

First Milo and ~ yards
shadow Lawn. 100 tVandusen). won.
southern League. 100 fH Gray), sec
ond. Exhorter. l0s tHunD. third
Time 1.44 3-5,
Second race--6 furiongs; ". W.
Hastings. 1OT (Gruber). won; Lucky
n. ITO Kelsey. second; Sweet Alys-
sium I07 Hunt. third Time,
f.fn4-5
Third Mile and 70 yards: Joe
ular. 10 CGruhcr). won. Jack Snipe
no Connolly second; Or Barlow
fO7 tCallahan) third. Time. l44
Fourth race--s furiongs: Kinney
'1f2 fWtllisl. won; Arthur Middleton
ia Connolly. second Gipsy George
f1o Gentry. third Time. 1872 3-b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

tiNcly ioN nuN,red machine. -au OF
i0a hoisopOv co. whose wine ur
f1cts alp tn riilf.en whose
Dherfaf hHitg b. so hieh it won
require ha FIELD fo alie't in
'After.the War ntiuc VIII become
safe popular and comparatively
cheap
as soon rs the war rs over ! OK
god to sec the whole country Qap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Highest temperature this date In
the past 80 vrnrs, ~ iu 1874 and
tSp5s lowest. - in I~5S.
unr scur ago today; Highest tenn
pernture. 70i lowest. 5oi mean, GOi
clear weather.
The sun sets wednesday, ne $40 ~.
m and rises TbursdaN NJ 7;1t "a. n,.
The moon rises Thursday nj ItI0 n.
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
'LenEV Ford Of the Air'''

tton fields by air. has q committee
mapping grenf lfan-caniinenfsl
route from New York 90 san FRAN.
r0 commemorate the signing of
The 100000. 900 appropriation for
aerona1iics. and with fhe perInissio2
of tho president. this great skyFoa2
will be called the "Woodrow Wilsoo
Aerial Highway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
PIMLICn scRATcHEs

second Pussy Willow.
Third Sister Marjorie. Jim Hoey,
George starr
Fourth -Hsuberk. Stra ght For
ward Bally Water Lady, Tea Caddy,
Wiseman. Whimsy
Seventh-rracttOn Battle Abbey.
Swift Fox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
WILSON TO FIX A
SThnD4RD FOR B2EAD

ped oui wilh aerial hihbNV Aloog
O. CSC routes say eEcly scrm miles.
he'c viii he a'iehtne alton nI
hanrHre VIII e pidreu.
near f0 elcl otner as thi 10 WI
al a}t Dr. ct,t TO- aH a,IHirr to
mako safe landing .n case or ,agIne
tlCrhIr
While aying one half 10 ono mile
above ould. "a very M laeat alfi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Summary of Tuesdays
Election In Nation
NEW YORK


Judge Tohn & Hylan electe,.
mayor by a plurality of $4,000
over John Furroy Mitchell his
nearest opponent. Hilquif Social
tst and pacihst ran in third place.
Tammany gains entire control ~
city government Suffrage carried
tho city and state by a $4,000 ma
jority.
ONO
The result - the Ohio wet-drv
fEht was still in DOUBT az late
hour today on tho face % the
offcisl returns tho vets were f2-
o0n iu tho lead with 500 precincts
o. hoar FROM Dn tho basis OF
returns complied a. dry headquar-
tors from am but S71 precincts
tho drys led bv 60 The sHldief
vote may decide the issue So-
cialist and anti-war candidates
were uyerwhciriiuglE defeated IN
Cievolerd Dayton. Toledo and
other large cities
suffrage was beaten by more
than 100 o01
NSsNCHUS SETTS
Governor '--luei IS Mccall was
reelected rN an ovrrwheim inr
pluralItt oNef bis D-Wacfuti. pp-
prnent. Frederick W Mansfield
The anti u.d amendment carried
NEM WENTCn
New Mes.c' has rl lrenflv vote
ed drF bF ~utsttrf inrif-
NEW IEWsEY
Sow Jersey eie.t an assembly
ra1 option law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov With 500
precincts 10 hear fgrom the vets
were leading in the prohibition con.
test This afternoon by a total ~ r..
29S ou the face of official returns
Remaining precincts viii have TO
show an average dry majority OF
20 To- the precinct II drys are to
carry he state
J.. r. Gibson wet campaign man
aCer. said the state would so wet
by majority Of from $1,000 TO
5000
i A. White. dry federation man
agor. still insisted al noon that the
state would 20 dry "by safe ma
ioritv"
Statisticians at the secretary of
states Office said the race would
be- close
Unomcial and incomplete returns
collected 10y thc drys from all but
3f1 precincts showed the anti.llquor
forces 81 In the lead
SANTA FE. y ". Nov The
state widc prohibition amendment
carried every county n tho state,
according 10 scmiofcial estimates
TODAY based on returns from rs OF
the ~ corntics
r r. Farley. superintendent of
Tho Anti Saloon league claimed
mgioutv of 2000o for the amend
ment
NEWARK y j.. Nov Local
opipn won IN tho election in New
Jersey Yesterday Enough assem-
hlymcu plrdccd TO local option wore
elected fo insure iis n. stage bs the
Legislature without dthculty The
Republican mad" cloan sweep ia
reyornl rone IfewocHtic COUNTIES
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 7- San
Jose Went dry Tuesday by major.
iy of about l-No The voters passed
Jn ordinance cloeine all saloons. bnt
ptuniftrg HIf Nf liquor in orchffh
ea'lou PACKAGE hi Wholesale houscs
fnl the serving 0f vinr7 and beer
In restaurant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
BRITISH GUNS WRECK RAIL WAYS
WHICH FEED SUBMARINE BASES IN
BELGIUM; ITALIANS MAKE new STAND

chendaele should be held az all costs.
and If lost, must be retaken.
For days the enemy had been rush.
ing up guns and new formations OF
troops 10 insure his hold on the posi-
tion. His efforts proved unayailing.
The enemy's best troops gave
ground before the men from Ontayic
and Saskatchewan.
Canadians held tight to the Brit.
ish victory at Passachendaele -
day.
They stood their ground all thru
the night hanging TO the entire VIII
lage In the face OF heavy artillerp
ing.
The Germans had orders Direct
from Hindenburg that the ridge
positions must be Immediately re-
taken. The enemy massed tremeu.
dous forces for those attacks sey.
erai times--but on every occasion
British observers caught a hint 81
the menace and British guns
promptly put down such a fearft1l
barrage around the regained land
that the enemy WAS checked In hia
tracks.
ROME, Nov. 7.-On front OF TOO
miles Italian troops are falling back
from the unteaablo Tagliamento r1vv
er lines to previously prepared po-
sitions in the rear. The effect Of
the retreat will be tn shorten the de-
tenders line and consolidate THAR
resistance
The rear guard fs vigorously ops
posing the advance of the Austro-
Germans and at no point are tha
pursuers pressing crosse 10 Cadorna.s
main body.
From the Fe1la valley 10 fhe Adrs
attic sea the entire TaglIamenta lima
has been given up by Csdorna.
The Italian retreat. IL is hoped.
will allow time for heavy French
and British reinforcements TO reach
them on their new hnes.
, BUENOS AIRES, Nov. y,--Madrsd
dispatches received today by la Ma
cion assert the. United States forces
are fortifying the Azores and quoted
Lisbon newspapers as protesting
and demanding an explanation.
PARIS, Nov. IA German at
tack oh-LsehaHme wood, on the
right bank OF the Meuse, which fol-
lowed a violent bohbardment, was
broken up by French fire, the offcisi
statement said today.
Around 81 Quentin and northwest
Of Rheims the war office announced
.xsft1 - -
BERLIN. via London. Nov. IT,
I'm the mountains and also the We
netian plain the pursuit OF the Itaf-
lians is continuing" the war ofice
declared today Thousands have
been taken prisoner" /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

pronarua for Dec dos Rhen air high.
Tavs r te as a4ca .tart l. he
tamme crl in roafs o tho cWaity
rs are the Lincoln ana pNlr Hleh.
vsys I'D thr present axe of III auto
mobile
Tho Aero Club ,pf America. 10
facilitate air travel. especially for
manufacturers who are planning 10
deliver airplanes TO the army avia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
SUFfS WIN
INNEW YORK,
LOSE OHIO
Tammany Precincts of
Greater City Strong
For Women

NEW YORK, Nov 7-"And
now the nation" was the suf-
frsge slogan in New York this
afternoon as partially complete
returns from all districts con-
tanned 2 majority Of 100 900 for
enfranehising the women OF the
Empire state The suffrage lead
was increased as reports came
In today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and VIcinifyt wednesday
night and Thursday fairs not much
change IN temperaturcg gentle 10
moderate variable winds.
ioWer NichiEnni Enir Wednesday
night md Thursday; little change la
temperature.
pper Lakcst Gentle 60 moderate
winds, mostly eRsterIyg fair Wednes-
daN uiEht and Thursdny.
lower Lakes Moderate northeast
windsf fair WEDNESDAYS night and
THURSDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Late Bulletins
of World Events

CAIICO ROCK. Ark, Nov. -
posse 90 citizens aud soldiers
IL seeking Young ktrbH, who H.
accused Of shooting his mother
In law md kidnapping his divorced
wife last night. His wife got a
divorce Yesterday. Tie went 60
the house 10 talk things over and
the shooting IL said to have Oc-
CURED when he was refused nd
mission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Greenfield Sausage

cooked in a way that viii make you
want 10 get up az g o'clock Ira the
morning FOR breakfast Let Mrs.
Chase show YOU how ar Times Cook b.
ing school Roof Garden Hotel Tul-
lcr Thursday, 10 p. m. Free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
THOSE WHO TRADE
WITH FOE MUST
EAT WITH HIM

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.-Euro-
pean neutrals nave not yet given
the United States satisfactory as
surances that food shipments from
this country will be kept out Of Ger
MANY. il Was announced today. And
until satisfactory" assurances are
given. said government official 10
the United Press, they won't get
any The embargo on shipment Of
supplies 10 Norway. Sweden. Den
mark. Holland, Spain and Switzer-
land. declared weeks ago by the
president is sdll alright Loop
holes thru which supplies might slip
have been closed
Following the example ~ Ameri-
can merchants. the largest retail
shops IN London arc now requiring
their customers 20 carry home their
purchases.
prlrtina-th~ pi9i" oert kird--fh~ '
q riEht-Tfm-s t"h D~pt.--nnin fS7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07


NEW YORK. Nov New York
had 100000 new voters today. wo.
man suffrage is winner in the state
by a majority OF more than 10000.
Upstate districts cui down she lead
which was rolled up principally in
New York city
New York has gone over the top
for the whole world IN this suffrage
victory" declared Dr. Anna How
ard shaw. one of the leaders in the
battle. She predicted the triumph
here would influence the British and
Franch governments 10 grant suf-
fraRe 10 women
The suffrage majority in New
York city VIII he more than 10000,
according 30 present returns Wom-
en- have been fighting for votes in
New YORK state for % wears. ever
since Susan B Anthony started the
campaign in Albany
Tammany districts in New York
city went strongly for suffrage.
The biggest anti" vote WAS in
Albany COUNT. where the poll wa
two 20 one against the amendment.
At least 80 counties, however. were
carried.
Twelve thousand women worked
for their cause IN the city during
the balloiiug There were joyful
scenes. with hugs kisses and real
masculine hack-slappings. Al suffrage
headquarters when woro came that
the amendment wss going over The
women's organization viii be main
tanned here il was announced, to
assist in the fight for federal
amendment granting the franchise
20 women.
President Wilson's support OF suf-
frage in New York WAS believed 70
have been an important factor in
the victory tn women made their
Sight on war basis. pointing out
that they were doing war work and
giving their men folk to the nation.
The fear of the negative vote re-
sulting from picketing operations al
the White House failed 20 material
ize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
OHIO BOOZE
is
VERY CLOSE
Vets Leading By r..
29S With 800 Pre-
cincts To Hear From

CINCINNATI O.. NOV. IA
mistake Of 1000 votes in the
count Of the prohibition vote IN
Hamilton county was announced
this afternoon by the board OF
elections, which probably puts
the state IN the wet column.
The corrected vote with u
precincts n1issiog IS:
For prohibition, 26.25O
Against. sO.420
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
eY J. HEReERf cUcKwoRTH.

. y Ff1-N1I " A01FN FNgN ~
DAY Ton. o. $50. OrEili
Wright waN soon starild the world
with q discovery aimoft ~ .revolu-
tionarv as thaf with which he and
hts biofhef WilhIr amazed mankind
the hfst practical flying machine
la ms experimental laboratory
hoio in Dayton Orille Wright .s
working asrd in n.ake Lis second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Cakes and Pastry

Tho best way 70 make them Sec
desncnstrntton hy Mrs Florence Aus
tin Chase AT Times Cooking school.
Roof Garden Hotel Tuuer. 10 Z D..
m. Thursdav Free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. Fuel
Administrator Garfield today re-
qucstcd Attorney General Greg
ory 30 instruct all federrI dis
trtct attorneys to enforce the gov
ernmcnt's fuel regulations. This
was intended 10 cover boarding.
price violations and other abuses
which threaten tho success OF
GnrneId'~ efforts Ca soive coal
di-trIbution problems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
IArnNIA xcRArcurs

Third Flash OF steel Hssty Cora
Durward Roberts.
Fifth--Harry l.
seventh-Miss Sherwood. Little
String.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Fall of Passchendaele
To Canadians, Great
Victory

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
Chinese general with his staff
has arrived at Pacific port en-
route TO the front In France.
II 10 expected that a contingent
OF chInese troops will follow
shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Fnmft, Wn.tirns ~ Ter Co.,. s.aa-
sarhusctts Laundry TO. - ..tf
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

WARREN. O.. Nov. THE ap-
parent defeat for suffrage in Ohio
is really a splendid victory
This was the statement today of
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. presi-
dent of the Ohio Woman Suffrage
association
"Our campaign for the Reynolds
bill referendum lasted less than
three weeks" she said, because the
supreme court took time 10 decide
on the legality OF the referendum pc
titions Yet returns show trcmen.
dous gains since the last suffrage
campaign
Wen center our efforts this win
ter on passage Of the national suf
frage amendment Ohio women viii
vote FOR president inf 1920 The
sunragists were defeated by 90 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

ROME, Nov. 7.-WithdrswaI
OF the italian line to the Llvenzs
river "In good order" was form
ally announced by the war Of
fee today. To the north the re-
treat was saId to have been pro-
tected by covering units" and
to the south by adequate rear
guards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 7.-capture Of
Cara by Gen. AlIenby's expe-
ditionary army In Palestine was
formally announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

NHW YORK. Nov Z Tho nation
al suffrage amendment viii he adopt
ed AT the next session of congress
as "a direct result of tht franchise
victory In New York Mira Ray
mOnd Brown who organized the
vote fight IN this state declared To-
day
"lf precedent IS followed Mrs
Brown dcclered to tho emitted Prc7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
GERMANS CUT
SAMMY'S THROAT
~ q. W FEtIE ER.
S'or Correspondent United Prssss

Sfdf Correspondent nifed Press
AMERICAN FIE1.D HEADQUAH
TIERS. FRANCE. Nov. One Of
the American soldiers killed in tts
recent German trench raid had his
throat cut lie was overwhelmed
trench wall and knife was drawn
across his neck
The wound was inflicted with
trench.ini,c deadly tool carried
by tho 0khuug men for hand-to-hand
battling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

printinr--fr, rtnin neat klnd--ts q
IL right rirte- Job DrDf.-Nain 452a.