davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

The prohibition Of grain in the man.
ufaeture OF all kinds Of liquors by
congress during the entire war Is an
other victory for prohibition. The
tine Is not far distant when we Will
behold dry nation,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

so unaccustomed to war that the.
become unduly excited when they SCI
their country involved in one Tn
result is a feverish. hysterical adyo
cacy Of all kinds of preparation AM
reform. Public sentiment is sure II
so too far. but it goes in the RICH
direction.
A good feature is the fact that thu
craze wears OFF and the country set
ties down TO business. Excuses pro
posed at first do not last but tha
which is not excess does last and ii
Of benefit.
A few weeks ago imagination filled
the water with German submarines
and the land with German spies. The
insanity of ii soon passed away, but
the reasonable precaution still re
mains. The country is no longer hys
terical, but IT is watchful and has set
tied down to rational preparation
for emergencies.
The food situation has been dis
cussed as II the country were on
the verge of starvation and econo
mics we're advocated that would have
sounded the death knell of trade. We
have not entirely passed through this
but we are passing and will soon set
tie down to the proper stride.
Provision has already been made
for the payment by this country OF
seven billion dollars for the war and
no one has any idea as to how much
more IL viii cost II we get out with
another seven billion we WA get off
lightly. Taxes have been doubled and
the extra burdens VIII continue for
many years. But Is there no compen-
sation? We hope there is and in this
we do not refer to the political re.
suits to be accomplished by our par.
tlcipation in the war
We have heard for number of
years much talk of the high cost OF
living. There has been justification
for the talk and yet to great extent
we could more properly have com
planned Of the cost of high living Our
people have bought without consid-
Grafton OF the price. High prices could
be combatted in many ways. There
are men in this city and probably in
all others who sell products far be
low the prices charged by others and
yet large majority Of the people
have continued to buy where they
have been accustomed to trade re.
gardlese of tho price charged.
Women are supposed to be great
bargain hunters, but they are bargain
hunters only when they find that
some merchant has marked down a
hvedolar article to $49S, They con.
time to pay Go cents pound for but.
ter when they know they can get it
elsewhere for so They continue to
buy high priced foods when they
know they can get other foods as pal,
atable and as nutritious for half of
what they are giving.
They follow fashion and the fashion
has been to splurge. The fashion
now is 10 economize ana attention is
new given to saving where il was
centered in spending The excessive
economy will pass and the intelligent
economy will remain for time at
least. II those who's manage the bus.
iness of the households give their at
tention TO getting as much as possible
for the money they handle. and stick
TO il half dozen years after the war
ends. they will save enough to be
fully compensated for the money loss
es by the war. The South recovered
through economy and the United
States Nla NO the same thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Chancellor Hollweg is to outline
Germans war aims in the Reichstag
today. But the trouble is that il was
lIollweg who declared that treaties
were scraps Of paper, What can
Moria believe trola the lips o. a man
VINO holds such viewsg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

The poor newspaper guy gets ii all
around. The new war revenue tax
puts tax OF i've cents on every free
admission to a show.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

elsewhere in lhe News this morn
inr win be found an interesting state
ment from Mr., n. Il McGregor, who
Is manager Of the satsuma Industry
II Brunswick. Mr., McGregor believes
,hat the aewberiy would mean a
great money crop IN Glynn county.
ANA he talks Interestingly on the sub
sent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

The young man q military age who
has not responded TO the eolors will
pretty soon be a lonesome fellow,
and again, he will .-etty soon have
10 race that Consumption officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Where is the national guard to be
located In the new army reorganiza-
ton? AS yet, we have not seen
where it fits in at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

with Elihu Root on the job in Rus.
STA, there is every reason to believe
that American will get at Root Of the
situation in that country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Let the colonel go to France by
all means. He win be heard from
and surely give a good account Of
himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Down Florida way they are worry
ing over the package prohibition law.
Here in Georgia they are Worrying
because It's bone dry. SO It's a case
Of worry after worry over the thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

General Jonre very likely thinks
that America is one burst OF applause
after another!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Ii birthday showers and all sorts
OF showers, for that matter, would
be made popular at this particular
season. then let the showers consist
OF something TO eat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

Those slackers who are marrying
now to escape lie draft ought to
think twice. Later on they may have
worse time trying to escape the
alimony vofdicts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

If there really is law in the state
of Georgia providing for special at
torneys in the various counties Of
the state who are to be named to
collect the inheritance taxes and who
are to be paid out OF that tax, we
can see no reason why Hon Clifford
Walker ought to be criticised for
doing what the law requires him to
Notwithstanding the attorneys, Why
not go slow and get the facts first
before getting excited over the situa,
ton?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Giynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
tFsSt OF Georgia. for ten c. 0ntIes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15

have wrapped your toes in bandages
to look like bundles, who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasterS that would
get the corn. and who hive dug
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them hleed--just Quit these old
lust once You put or 3 drops on,
and Ii dries at once. There's moth
ing 10 stick. You can put your shoe
aud stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the corn
lies a painless. shriveling death. Ii
tooSens from your toe. and on 1T
zones. "Gets-lt" is the biggest SELF
Ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good
'CsetS-1t" is sold by druggists
eVerysvhere. CSC q bottle, or sent on
-eceiGt cf price by E. Lawrence 4 CO,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-15
Subscription Rates.

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editoria; Room, 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Peters Wish

refers WISH
Little Peter Is a good boy as
well as a boy Of great originality
In his notions" but he has the
serious fault Of being extremely
forgetful. One day. after having
gone on an errand. and forgetting
what he was sent for. he exclaimed
bitterly to his sister:
"Oh, dear! wish I was a
snaker'
You wish you were snake?"
said his sister horrified.
"Yes. and great long one-a
much as six feet long"
why. what for. Peter?"
$50 I could tie knots In mysel.
h pnake me remember things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Needed No ScarecrOw

Tourist-You have an unusually
large acreage of corn under culti-
walton. Don't the crows annoy
you a great deal.
Farmer-Not to any extent.
Tourist - That's peculiar, con-
sidering you have no scarecrows.
Farmer-Oh, welk you see, I'm
out here a good part of the time
myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

The War Department Having
Cancelled It's No = Furlough
Order, This Philadelphia
Soldier Arrived Home From
Camp Meade in Time to Pur-
chase the Family Tree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DESIGN SCHOOL
WILL REOPEN
IN OCTOBER

The Detroit School Of Design will
open IT'S doors Oct s. for day class
es: Oct. 10. for evening classes. and
oct q for Saturday classes The
school has grown from a member
thip OF 40 AZ it's opening. six years
ago. 10 an enrolment last year OF
22s which number Il r. expected
will be greatly increased this fall
The courses offered include illustrat-
ing, fashion design. textile design.
commercial and poster design. dec
orative and mural design. architec-
tural drawing. stage scenery and
costume design, normal art The
faculty includes George T Hamil-
ton, Mrs sydney Corbett. Grace ID.
Guest. Percy Ives, Ruth Conley,
Helen MAY. VIII G Rodeman. Har-
old NJ Young, Dorothy Aarons, Mary
Elliott, and Isabel Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
REVISION
OF CHARTER
is SOUGHT
Citizens League Files
Petition Asking Vote
On Plan

Petitions bearing 1928 sigma.
lures. and asking for vote at the
special election Nov. 6 on the ques-
ton OF general revision Of the city
charter. were fled with CITY Clerk
Lindsay BY The Detroit Citizens
league. Friday morning
The proposed method Of revising
the charter is by the election Of
charter commission Of nine mem.
bers from the city al large on a non
partisan ballot The petitions ask
that the members of this commits.
sion be elected AZ the same time that
the question % eharter revision Is
submitted The home rule act pro
yides that where petitions 80 re-
quest this may be done. and In the
event that thc question OF revising
Tho charter IS not approved then
the election OF commissioners IS 10
be void
Any person desiring 10 De a mem
Der ~ tho commission r. required
by the home rule act 90 6le peti-
lion COntaininc the signatures OF a
number az voters nos less than Two
per cent GO thc total vote east for
maynr in be- last cifs election This
would nccsssitate q candidate hav-
INK approximately $500 signatures
on his petition
80 nominating primary rs reQuir-
cd 20 be- hold tho petitions consti-
iuting 'ho nominations of candi-
dates All names asc printed On "A
ballot without parry designation.
and the nine receiving the highest
number ~ votes ara elected
The homo rui' aet provides that
IL the peoVle vote afiirmgfvely on
the question of revising The charter.
then the council shall appropriate
the necessary funds 20 enable Tho
commission to carry on us work
The charter commission rs required
20 convene within TON days after It's
election for tho purpose % 0rganiza-
tion. election oi officers. adoption ~
rules ~ pro dure and thereafter
20 proceed nlil ite duties of revising
the Char'ci Tho commission may
complete discard the cU~Ilng char
ter ana write sa entirely new docu.
mcnt. or mas make such changes
in Tho existing charter ass IN us
judgment arc urces 3ry and submit
the instrument SO revised TO the
voters for approval
The Scott act passed IN the last
session .oi fh~ legislature. amending
he homo rule low, also provides for
The submit sion az any question rela-
tive 90 change In the form Of gov
eminent for an advisory vote The
initiative petitions fled by the Cit
zens' league ask that tho question
Of changing he form Of Detroit's
government 10 small council elect
ed from the CITY az large on non.
partisan ballot instead OF a ward
elected body. BE- submitted for such
an advisory vote n the vote shTIld
be in The Affirmative on this pro
posal. the commission will undoubt-
eddy follow the peoples expressed
wish
The council has before n char
ter amendment providing for tho
election OF one alderman from a
ward in place Of twe aldermen from
each ward. as an present The vot-
ers will therefore have an oppor-
tunitv "a tho special election on
Nov 6. 10 give expression go their
choice between tbc two systems ~
government. so that a commission
NAV be governed in us work by the
voters expressed Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
SHAKE-UP
|NRESERVE
OFFICERS
Fort Sheridan Men Due
For Transfer To
Camp Green
Fancy COllared Coats
Junked at Camp Custer

CAMP CUSTER. Battle Creek.
Mich. Sept. ~ ~Maj Gen. Dick
man. commanding officer a. Camp
Custer. has taken exception 10 the
fancy leather and fur overcOats
sported by tho officers here during
the recent cold spell. lie has Is
sued orders that no oVercoats Will
be permitted except those specified
IN tho army regulations The only
exception 20 the regular style VIII
be a sheepsk coat with tho COLI
lar wool dyed IN imitation Of
benver. That throws out some
sheepsktn coats with muskrat col
lars that have been in vogue here
This order will junk thousands 81
dollars worth OF fancy winter 0p-
pBrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Walsh chairman ~ the n. s. com
mission on industrial relations, and
Mrs. Joseph Fels.
The common council committee ON
sewers has indefinitely postponed
consideration % the proposed pur-
chase Of a site for sewage pump
ing station on Couunrs crepk Tho
council recently voted 70 purchase
"A tract 81 ~ acres for feS 900. but
this was vetoed by the mayor. who
said all such land purch bases for
the city should be accomplished
thru condemnation proceedings
Piqued by the mayors action. the
committee has virtually refused 20
carry out hts Instructions 20 order
the corporation counsel TO start
condemnation proceedings.
EaroIlment IN the night schools since
Monday night shows an increass
~ 10 per cent over The total at
tendance last year. Assistant su-
perintendent az schools Frank Cody
announces lie believes II Will
reach 100 per cent hy the end oT
next week. Increase IN population
Is not wholly accountable for this.
Many youths who would ordinarily
attend day school are now working
because their brothers have gone
20 war and are completing their
education iu Tie night schools En-
Tollment by schools liz reported as
follows Cass l275: Central. ssA.
Eastern. SIC, Nordstrom. 1TS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Military tfaining la the schools, 80
tablishcd last scar In the upper
grades. Will be extended 10 INCLUDE
all hogs from ihr Tlhlh 8 il-------tt'
Supt. ~ schools thudsey has wof \
"a out the plans and drills viii
begin Monday Ina AN the schools.
Eleanor stewey. hve years old. No
go Iiiinols-ave. II LA "A serious con
dition in Receiving hospital from
burns suffered when her dress
caught IRE Thursday afternoon AZ
she was playing with matches ia
the barn Ia the rear 0f her home
Col. T. N. Good win aud Mai. q. Rist.
who came 10 the nited states with
the British and French commits
Hions 20 advise the medical section
81 the United states hghting forces.
viii visit Detroit early In october
n IL announced They will be
guests - the state and Wayne
county medical associations.
Frank skretney. former employe
Ia the Ford Motor company res
taurant pleaded guilty In Judge
Jefries' court Thursday, 20 forg-
Ing Edsel Fords name % three
worthless checks. which he passed
% on merchants Of hts acquaintance,
lie obtained Ford signature from
lunch checks. Skretney was re-
manded for sentence
George y. Lyman. proprietor OF
cafe nc Woodward and baltimore
ayes. for several years. died Thurs
day IN his home. No Al Iothrop-
ave, after slX-months' illness
with cancer. He was 65 years old
The funeral viii be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the
home. under the auspices OF De-
troit lodge. No. -. n p. o =.
Drafted men or Division No. p. com
prislnE the Twentieth ward. who
leave Tor Camp Custer Sept 81
will be given Eend-or by citizens
~ tho ward Thursday evening In
Bennett school Mullnne and Whit
takef-aves There VIII DO short
addresses by several speakers and
each soldicr WITH receive n memen-
20 from the members az tho local
board
The Jewish students society viii
hold debate saturday evening In
- Andrews hail on the question.
WIN national freedom in Europe
solve the Jewish prohlem7 4
concert viii DO given I'm connec-
ton Those rarticipat viii be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Northeastern. 600; Northern. 400:
Northwestern. as; Southeastern.
205. Western. ass; total, $3.50. The
total enrolment last term was
s46s
Detroit chapter, American Red Cross.
Will Join with other chapters thru
out the country In keeping the Red
Cross uniform conspicuous In rail
road bunsts ana restaurants while
troops are moving The canteen
service Of the Red Cross viii serve
hot coffee and other refreshments
- troops on their way 20 canton
ments. with only n small proper
ton OF the national army mOoil-
iEed the Red Cross canteen feeds
It's heaviest work IL yet 20 come,
Aitho already a has served as
many as 20. 900 cups OF coffee IN
one day 70 trOope at given point
DetrOit'a thieves are y cure for alb
sent-raindednesz. AZ least David
Thomas has been cured OF this
weakness Thomas who lives az
No. SOS Gladwin-ave.. and 10 local
manager Of tho kroeger company
stores. left his grip containing
$500. on the sidewalk In front OF
No. 1882 siIteenth-st. when he
cranked his car and forgot - when
he started 70 drive away when
he remembered placing the grip
there he risked arrest by speeding
90 the place. but the money was
gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
City News in Brief

Robert Errmau. vlollnist, Mrs. r.
h Hr cHutrAIiu, and MIS- Daioe-
Justice pianist The proceeds ~
fi entertainment viii 90 20 the
wish war suurrcrs
Actual work Of clearing the land for
the new parked approach 60 tho
Michigan Central railway VIII start
next week.. according 90 Max -
koch. city treasurer. MONDAY
morning Mr. Koch viii start auc-
tIIuIuE the 400 or more buildings
ou fNt slfr that has been coudt mn
rH hrtYeeu tho station aud MlCni-
E1u-nVe Purchasers VIII not De
Showed 90 move the buildings. but
must tear Them down and cart
away thc material within 80 days
Maud nine. foster daughter OF Mr..
Margaret Jackson. who received
nominal share 81 the latter's 10000
estate bias appealed from the pro-
bate no the VIII fo the circuit court.
Ihf wiIl w1s admitted as valid July
49, Mrs sarah Mis- wBs made
beneficiary .Of nearly the entire os-
tate SHE found Ms Jaclfsons VIII,
HHo declares. in an old book on
herbs which Mrs Jackson had given
her with injunction 10 guard u
carefully The foster daughter
maintains tho VIII - fraudulent
seven men yver~ arrested In No. At
iGastinEH-st. Thursdny night by the
fIc fhr Harrison Hnti-drug act. Coz
raiHe s.-,rrttr-s 500 was found ia
secf-t nnuei in the wall Two load
rd reviewers were also found Those
arrested are Gust Pines. Louie
Eicriardi and Archie Birnbaum, all
~ 80 ta- Hastings Joseph
Golden $50. 32s Wudcr-st Max
Srt h and len ScurdR. of No. 81
NIuirf-Ft. and sidney comisky.
$50 frf 81. &ntuine- r..
rho American Committee on the High
Cost 81 Living viii inaugurnte
campal En against high food prices
Sra Detroit and other large cities OF
mo country Sept 90. Speakers
~ note VIII point out Tho ecunoi1-
rauVs 90 Tho excessive food
costs and suggest meth eds 90 rec
move these causes T. r ingram
ie iu charge 90 arran gcmcnts for
mo Detroit meetings Speakers OK
pfrtod hero sept. ~ are Comm is-
flnrer ~ lumi grafton Frederick 81
Howe Charles n Ingcrsol chair
man of .fhe committee Frank T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

FlCtrrIest Postum Cereal Company.
Battle Creek Michigan. Postum
Cereal Ltd. Windsor. Ontario
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

kins. Richard q OCounor. Newell. =.
Dodge. Lewis A. Jarvis. sheldon b.
Lee. Cheney * Boyer.
From 84Oth inf Frederick +. Hou-
ser. Charles = Mansfield. Louis 4
kcary. Benjamin ~. Iapper. Frank
n Davis. Iaul A. Thompson. Earl A.
Cain. Leonard r BRAY. Henry r. Man
Vile. Joseph o. GOet1. Alden W.
Thompson, Charles W Gore. Mark l..
Spinney. Charles l.. sullivan. oscar
X. Baines. Louis A. Pradt. Grover a.,
lsotz. Clarence h. Seastrum. Louis a..
Costa, Walter j. bohAny. Frederick
j. kummel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Mre. zurich Yes. our son Regi
Maid Is 20 go away 10 boarding
school soon His father will 70 next
week 20 take the entrance exami-
nations
Mrs. Lesscoln- Ills father
Mrs. Nurlch Yes. tho schooi is
a very select one. YOU know. and no
one is admitted unless his father Is
worth AZ least twenty million.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
"U" SINKS L. S.
SHIP; CREW SAVED

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri.
can. steamer Wilmore was sunk by
a German submarine Wednesday
the admiralty announced today The
crew was saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

From a3sth inf Lee J. Quasigroch.
Herbert o. Lord. Irwin " sheldon.
Allen W Harrnn. Harry ~ --Iuun.
Herbert I. Cramer. carl %. MINI.
Herbert vs. Mandei Louis r. Hartman.
Paul vs. Simonds. charles u Morton.
Nern u. Bostick, Alfred y Kannow-
ley. william A. Ring. Fred a Comp
ton. Lowell A. Leonard. John n. Per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
BIZ HAROLD Y. wfLcox.

mhltlh from the RACINE NhiihW frk
IS training The following officers.
most OF whom are Michigan men.
have been ordered 20 hold them
selves In readiness 10 go 20 Camp
Green
Formerly attached ~ tho Three
Hundred and thirty "Vcnth infantry
IN NO, tf,rtr,,r t.5,,er9
IS rroNcii rnomas = lIaw1lrs and
Ralph u Ferris and Second Lieut..
20, los, CaIr,i, l.ur =
Bradford. Ross q Ellot Arthu1 -
Zahlke. George q Johnson idw ain
! Mercer Donald b. McGnirc ~"th
w Watson. stanley h MuutCotlerr.
Leonard RaEcr. Jules " Parmen-
tier Edward r. sullivan. John e.
poyie John 49, Codt John 3 Mar
tin. Raymond " Beail BurnT Fui-
Weiacr. Lawrence Rhron William
Gardner Douglas Parmcntier. ~
"a BrRhtmire. Allen McIougal
and Alfred - Hoppr
hundred md Tmrtt eighth nf8ntry
Capts William Heller and Nor
nand Saye~ and second Licuts
Rob@rt a. Raven JACK E. Farrand
Robert NJ Carroll Floyd r smith
Harold Park William D. skinner
Frea A. ulr'z Henr SOUL kHrl
n
Montgomery, William A. Alexander.
pnymond IFailmnu Grover e. Fill
ba5h ArnoId S. Iieucnbere George
IS purnel and stafford D. Eyrum
Formerly attached tu tho Three
Hnudred and Tnrty-ninth Infantry
Capts y Brurtt and ~ n Dab
ney and second L,euts r Tag lq1Tr'
Frank Schrocber letters q ~
itncr.rg Gug Hiorb SIS S Gocdech
@ Osborn WIN am T. Wilson. q
Thompson. ~ a. b tdtau, . J.
,hIr M"hise Stele
'hNen
~
VIZ JaeNrlS rance ana
,
h,''g
nnn . 'a.ie,t ~" tf,lrJ ord - Z r'slo
1919 M, an' n-o.i.,.
=, r,,'n' V',1i,,,,
N''''H y, .,i'".n
~ - ,t,,.c.f,
= rt
'uu. '"f e"
~ ~
- p.,.t ~,
-. -.
800 ,rf,'
Tbe reraindcr -, no cantsins and
V' '"lna l'lu'I ~ III ca ANS ahu
second lieutenRnts formerly attached
10 the Fighty.hfth division. have
49,, ,,doroA -, $3.50 90 rl-t- CO.
n.th "'usi'u 10 'p"l' ~ zig fth'
Nilier who VIII assign them 10 com
nanies in tho training battalions
,rbtcb ,.ul co,,rosn ,ho oro IIrr
e, ~
Gred ana SlNtpth training brlEaQe,
This brigade will train at Camp Gus
fc, "a Infantry and viii draw tho
-
majority OF llN men from Inv id''
draft quota The officers trans
tered met 10 thern from MICHIGAN
are as IoIioWs
Captains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

The Wilmore war steel screw
steamer OF 1899 tons. owned by the
Berw Ind white Coal company Of New
) ork. and registered at New York