davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
May Train District
Troops at Admiral

The War Department is con-
sidering the establishment of
the great army cantonments at
Admiral, Nd. according to an
official announcement.
Admiral, being located on the
Washington, Baltimore and An
ma apolis railroad. between Oden-
ton and Annapolis Junction,
and also being near the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania railroads, possesses the
requisite railroad facilities
thich are indispensable for
camps of the size which will
be used for our new national
army divisions.
The Maryland State authori-
ties have offered the War De-
rartment the use of 10000 acres
as a camp site. The water IA
cilities at Admiral are said to
be excellent.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
FREED TO co TO WAR.

Pottsville, Pa, June 10.-ParoIe pa
pers were filed at the courthouse
yesterday for John Dunn. a Potts
vile business man, who was recently
convicted of manslaughter by driving
an automobile at reckless speed, there
by striking and killing William Sulli-
van. a st. Nicholas boy.
Dunn was sentenced at the June
term TO a year in Jail He will Join
the ambulance corps now In training
at Allentown.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Local Men Go with
Red Cross Mission

Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, jrr
and DR.. Ernest P. Bicknell.
of this city, members OF the
American Red Cross Commits
sion, have sailed for Europe.
according to an announcement
made by Henry p. Dawson.
chairman OF the Red Cross War
Council.
In announcing the departure
of the commissioners. Mr.. Da-
yison said: They Uhe com
missionD will establish head
crIarters and remain in EurOne
for the period OF the war, di--
recting, on the ground, relief
which America is to render on
such vast scale through our
Red Cross"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
ALEXANDRIA WARNED
AGAINST VIOLATION
Commissioner Peters Announces
Strict Enforcement of Prohi-
bition Law.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. 2. Knight 4 Son.
81 s. King Street.

Alexandra. Va, June IO.-Hard
times are ahead for persons convict
ed Il violating the prohibition law
in Virginia. Hereafter persons con-
viCted will have to furnish bond from
$500 to 5000 that they will not vio-
late any of the provisions of the act
for a term Of one year. In the event
of their failure to give bond they will
have to serve six months in Jail in
addition to. the prescribed month 5
Jail sentence.
From the office of State Prohibi-
tion Commissioner J. Sidney Peters,
letters have been sent out by Guy T.
HOTner and Tomas Whitehead, attOr-
neys for the eastern and western dis
tricts respectively, stating that be-
ginning June II it viii be the policy
OF the State prohibition department
to require the defendants to give bond
l. is set forth in the letter that If
bond Is required of those who violate
its provisions a second offense will
be exceedingly rare while at present
they are quite common. Copies of
the letter have been sent to the at
toTneys for the commonwealth
throughout the State.
Representative Charles c. Carlin will
address the graduates OF St. Mary's
ACsdemv at the annual commence
meat exercises of that institution,
Tuesday afternoon in the assembly
hall of the institution. Rev. Louis
SmOot. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, will award special prizes,
medals and diplomas to the graduates.
There are ten young women in the
graduating class. Miss Mary Kava-
naugh, president of st. Mary's Alum
nae. will deliver the alumnae address.
The valedictory poem entitled "Life's
Angslus" will be given by the class
OF 1917.
Participants in the program which
VIII be given in connection with the
closing exercises will be as follows
The Misses Winifred ". Bayne. +.
Franey, ]. Ramage. NJ. Lee, j. Robi-
taiIle, NJ. MCCHintOck, Agnes Franey,
Louise RibinSOn, Gladys Gaines. Eir-
ginia Richardson, Florence Evans. K.
Lavina Nugent. May Brock and Ar
butus Reed.
1t is expected that a large deIega-
tion from Washington Lodge of Elks,
No, Is, will accompany the officers OF
that lodge to Alexandria Monday night
when the officers Of the visiting lodge
will confer degree work for Alex
sndria Lodge. A parade down King
street will precede the AFFAIR.
About 800 children this afternoon par
llcipated in the annual MAY procession
IT st. Mary's Catholic Church Miss
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Schools to Give Recitals.

The members of the Wilson
Normal. Langdon, and Emery
Schools will give a violin re-
cital at the ]. o. Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets. this afternoon at
4 o'clock. The Board of Edu-
cation and the parents of the
participants are particularly in
vited to attend. The recital
Ia also open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Evolution Of Flag
Shown by Children

The evolution of the flag was
illustrated by a large number
of children at patriotic exer-
cises held in the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon.
Following the exercises. Miss
Bertha f. Wolfe recited and
Representative Louis G. Cram
ton made an address. The Rev.
DR.. Harry Dawson Mitchell,
pastor of the church, Conclud-
ed the services with a vocal
solo.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
Jurr Il T. u
THos. J. OWEN a son AuctIoneers


TRUSTEES SALE ~ VAIrARI.E M.
PROVED PROPERTY.
by virtue OF power ~ sale cuutafnrF in a
doct 0t trlst dated October = la7- and -.
ruriad in IIber No. N0. a. folio 81 or. q
uhe land recuCds q The Distinct q Columbia.
glFcn by ELlA V. HarTl-ln. default having hern
made IN the TAynent o. the delt secured bv
said tust, and 81 the rcg1rst q ne hrldrrs a
1he tTast deb Tie undrrrrucd tr7ls.rss heiug
the trustees substituted ~ q dec7cs a The Eu-
TTene CouTt q tho p.s'rirr Il Columbia usssrE
IN Equity Cause No. 500. in hen of the t-7rs-
tees in Saii trHE nAHlrH. will 81 N he
pemses On MONDAY. June H.. IgE, a. ;
,. N, Al Tubhc aDC1I7r. al the real estate ana
IIemises described in said rr1pf 71d lainF Ia
nlIiLher three huudrJd and tWo C-.l in Lr'her
p Frlstoe's Ct a. s1hIirz.1n - lots in h1neS
iUo % q : +. BI0uns SUb5ris51n of q rsrt
q Mount Pleasant e. UsF Ilat 81 the frs' nr-n-
n7Hed FrhdiNisi0n. recorded i- County Book NJ.
y. AZ folio s. ir the ~urge11r'E Oriae ~ ssii
lhslnC'. suhJrc' 70 orFruant that NO h4IldiBE
shall be eIectod within thiTTy fJs feet cF The
sosTth line q Park strrst; sid lot ~ h~inE
s1hect 10 a nsht q way over tho mar thrss
feet thereof for alley purposes anT having fhs
sSme uEht a vav Ovrr the rear three feet Of
lot 3O5 in sid suhiiuSrn
The property n inUr0Ted bv a fhrec-- =
bIick dwelling, With ali modsTu Improvements.
No l5B5 Park road
Toms q sale: AT the rurchase uonsv nu-t
hs laid Ir Cssh a. ilC ~u1 ~ fifteen Jays frcn
the day a sale. Three hundred doIlars deTosif
required az The time a. s-ls izlzI- Els ~
Tps7ld a. anre ~ ti1~ TlIFriE--FE ri -. CouFeT-
S1rius at the cuf7 a rGr T.E.uH.asrr.
7. HOWARD IJCKETT,
tll ; street u0TtlU-st WaSInE'UD. d. g;
WILLIAM : STANLEY.
East L'Einytnn s,ros:. BIlum0rr Mf-.
uF0 vlAfSFI Trusfrps.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

This series L. q continuation Of
STheir Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing exeIusIyeIy in this ps-
per, II the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
AUCTIONS.
THOs. }. OWEN a son AUctioaeers
BY Tnornton rlsner

TRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PRONED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED on
BELA PLACE n. y. NEAR JAMES ST.
By virtue Of a rertain DECD o. fF1F duly ~
corded, n LbeT No. g7sa. Folio .. q -. ~
the land records of the District = CoIrub..
and ~ tine request q the party sz7red tbrFs-
b., the under1Ened trsstees viii seu Al rutlie
spcoon. Al the otfios q Th1HHs J. Owen A son.
III g 81. \. ". On MONDAY. the lsfb dav
q June. A. u. l-I5, al One dcIock r. n. lie
following described land and premises. situate in
the County q Washington, U=trirr 0f CoItrr-
va. and desiFnsted a. and b.iug Lz8,s nunbereI
Twelve % Eluon U'r and the south fffa-n
and ntnsty-three huHdredths feet Is lsRi bv
the iull depth Thereof Of lot Tn OcfnF al n
lot ten except that TaTt given for gsrpsS
street all IN Square nUmhrrcE five tkol1ssn
two hu1dred and eleven ISgl Of Nsrp n
Bells Subdivsiun Il lots m SsrFion 'I' Bur
yibe - D"r plat res~ird IN Ifbar County q
foho q a The rrc1Fbz n fhe OFi-e n -.
sJrr'y6r for the Dts'rirf ~ Columbia -,rrth.r
With Tie nTr0FrmrUts, consisting oI a frs-
room frame h1fasa
TERMS OF SALE To ~ arr0rrr-r5 a. Elm.
ot saLe. A d'Io-It of s. via be required al
time Of sak
AHTHIB q CAMPBELL.
RlIEL .. BELT
Trustera
Junr 4 T. Il
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

SPECIALS FOR RENT-GooD CONDITION,
50 Hobsrt. ir., b..Sl5.,eli3is lith II. uE..
III Flaglcr. Cr. h. 2 .51i IN. b........... = s.
8 U st. nv. Gr, b. 500 I,os n -. g. m
is0 81. iS. b. T.s Z57 Isth A., NI, b eos
1851 HOlmesd ltr b :. .J0 l972 Calvert l0r b. tasD
l32 Il 81. ne. sr h.s70 Sli2s 18th ST. ifr. L. 60 %
u. II. Johnson co. IsSs n ST. n W
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OP THE COMMISSIONERS d. c.
Washington, n. e. June 3 BE sailed prp-
Tuszs viii Be reoUiTci a. thus oFicr Ro1m 81.
Distrrt Building until > clOrk o. n. June
y, 1917. for furnishing and delivering 10e motoT-
Gwen ambulance. SPECIFICATIONS snd fnrn -
p7op"al may ts obtsIned uuUn NppIirafi1n -
the Purchasing Ofloer. n. c. Room -. Dis
uic7 BUldinE, WaslIngtau n. e. OLIVER 2.
NEWMAN. LOUIS EEuWNDOW. CHARLES
". KI-TZ COmuiSslDarrs y. G
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
PERSONALS.

We ARE CREATING Our SHARE 0F
pguSpeTlty in TayinE such Eluare oash T1ess
fCg meas WON suits, Oyerc1ats shoes, ctc that
swell drcSsrrs an glad 70 sfni f1r us. CAut DO
mar - we'll unlcE You do let " hear ron you.
JUSTH OLD STAND. 50 n.
notice. ArtificIHn teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis AbrHhams, SIS g,
Op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
The Married Life of Helen and Warren

Author
of The Journal of Neglected wife,
Hens Maid Ensfed the Tragedy of Blind Unr:asonng Love
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SIX Al C1NvAssERs; QUICK RETCRNs
and good money for workers. Apply MR..
SHERRY. The Washington Herald, before 10
any ninrninr
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11

Virginia Fannon was queen of the pro-
CessiOn and placed a wreath of flow
ers on the statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin. All Of the girls participating wore
wreaths of flowers.
Final examinations in the public
schools will begin tomorrow and be
continued throughout the week. The
pubic schools will close June Is. That
morning cards of promotion and dis
tinCtion will be awarded in the various
grades and at night the high school
viii hold a special program of exer-
Cises.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather the open air meeting slated
to have been held this afternoon under
the auspices of the Laymen's League
was postponed. John H. Trimyer, who
was to have addressed the meeting,
delivered an address before the mem
bers of the Emmanuel Bible class in
Christ p. E. Church.
Robert NJ. Prettyman, living at 10
North Pitt street, suffered a stroke of
paralysis while at his home this morn
ing. His condition is reported as seri-
Gus.
Hunt Russell, Julian Y. williams,
and A. d. Brockett have gone to Sa-
vannah, Ga. to attend the national
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive Associa ton. All are members OF
Post +. this city.
Children's day services were held
this morning at the NJ. E. Church
South at which time special program
was given.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FOR sALE-A FOoT MOTOR LAUNCH.
canopy top with awnings. in good condition;
ezceIlsnt engine: reasonable Irice. Can Be IN
spected al corinthiAn Yacht Club. soath end
Hishvay Bridge Addr Z q. sIeGERs, sn
T. pS-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
FOR SALE-TYPEWRTTERS.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE.

~ Per MOnth-Iust Like Rent.
Choice Of Nos. G. !. and Remington 2 and
Smith PREMIER; Fay-Sboles, and No. Oliver
for SIS each. 10 per cent cash discount
THE TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE,
81 hrst st. nE. Phone Nnrth 30
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

iSi7 ST. NW.-S. gS&-CHGRNfNG THREE
RON apart nsRt, furnished for housskeerinz;
snsp at KS per month; gas inclB5cd AIsO
dsSi-able single rUuns
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

W4NTED-WHfTE BOY IN DRUG STORE;
10 years old. AprS At once BO Pennsylvania
ave.
YOUNG MAN; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE,
between aRes q and 2. TO start in advertising
business: salary advancement. BOX 800, Her
aid Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
SPIRITUALISM.
MONEY TO LOAF.

MONEY TO LOAN-Ss0O TO $1,000 on y. c
real estate Several trust fundg. i'i to Tcr
cent. All transactions conducted With ecUpomi-
cal confederation for borrowers.
WN. II. SAUNDERS x CO..
Southern Building, S7 18th st. NV.
MONEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real estate Ht lowest current rates: sl'ecial
priuleges with respect to PRIOR rsyinsutS-
TTLER & RUTHERFORD Inc. ai l5th II.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
WANTED-EXPERIENCED FUR,

niture leaders; also an assistant
chipping clerk. THE HUB FURNI-
TURE CO., 9TH & D st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-11
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE

E0p HIDE 81 and SIS per hour
rOh HlNE- Sntos; careful white ehauf
feurs; clean can; day and night service. PhoIt
LINCOLN :.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
A I T EMPT TO
RUIN PLANT
is FOILED.
Aerial Bombs Found In
Consumers Gravel
Company Works

An attempt was made 20 blow up
the Consumers Gravel company
plant AZ the foot OF Chenest.. It was
discovered TUESDAY morning. by the
finding Of an aerial torpedo foot
long. Whether Il was part OF
German plot to cripple industries in
Detroit or merely a plan FOR revenge
Is a question
The torpedo was thrown into the
river by Detectives Tuttle and Bonn
Ia on orders from Lieutenant OF De
tectiyes Robert Clair. who didn't
care 10 risk a repetition OF the NIL
waukee police headquarters tragedy
last Saturday, when a bomb was
brought in for examination and az
ploded with the loss or several lives.
Early Tuesday morning John
Boyle, day firemen IN the plant. was
walking thru the yards when he saw
peculiar object lying on the rail
road tracks, right under a wheel OF
a gravel loading machine The ma.
chine was 10 be moved In few mo-
ments and II was the aim OF who
ever left the torpedo. for the wheels
% pass over the explosive and set
II on
Boyle took Il into tho once and
said the torpedo seemed 10 SizLle in
the heat Suspecting II was loaded,
he threw II out in a snow bank and
summoned tho police
futile and Bomka say Il Is an
aerial torpedo. foot long and two
inches IN diameter II had three
spiral ridges running down the full
length and a percussion cap on one
end.
Boyle said he discharged several
foreigners from the plant several
days ago and believes they are re-
sponsible The officers believe the
torpedo was stolen from munitions
plant in Detroit
II now rests in the mud OF the
Detroit river
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
PICK JURY To
TRY MEANS
States Motion For Change Of
Venue Turned Down BY
Court

CONCORD. y. o.. Nov. 27--Se.
lection az u OF CASTOR y Means
fellow townsmen go Try him on a
charge Of killing wealthy Mrs
Maude a. Kiug OF Chicago and New
York began ia superior court here
today
The 1850 ven'remen rounded MP
thru0u The county during the night
arc tsp. al planter and mountaineer
typcs rough. black whlskered giants
Tho state asked change ot venue
from Cabarrus county on the ground
MAT " could not get a disinterested
jury among them The motion was
overrulcd
Department OF Justice Represen-
fatiyc Ambrose, who rs said 20 have
followed Means for two years and
-o have discovered that Means ac-
cepted thousands ~ dollars from the
German capt Won papen, reap
peared here today. silent and smil-
ing
ID was hintcd by officials IN no
sit.on to know that Means trial
may be brief and jury quickly Sc
iected. with sensational develop
ments following quickly on his pos
sibIe acauittal II IS known that
others than Means arc stu under
close surveillance and would be in
VOWED in developments pursuant
upon Mcans acquittal
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Charter Board Mem
Der Gives Ideas On
New City Law

petroits new charter commission
got down 10 IT'S work in earnest
Monday afternoon when It met in
the council chamber 20 hear sugges-
tions from the public on how 10 re-
wise thc charter Fiiny 80 Marsh
OF mo Detroit Citizens league. was
the only man 90 tvau himself of
the invitation 90 the public He
reau long statement containing
much advice 90 the commissioners
John g. Nagel. vice president Of
the commission. submitted dia-
gram ~ bis plan for revising the
charter BE called IL a skeleton
draft and said be would not insist
upon i's adoption. but believed Il
would fern the nucleus az q new
city charter and az any rate would
give Inc committee something TO
start on.
The Nagel plan Of city govern.
mcnt provides that the mayor. city
clerk. ciiy treasurer. common coyn
ell school board. justices OF the
peace. three police Justices, and a
recorder and two associate record
ers be elected AZ large on non part
san ballots. He would have the
mavor name n board OF estimates Of
three Nom bers "a we'll az naming
the controller and the corporation
counsel He would also have the
mayor name the following non-par
risan boards. each 10 consist ~ four
men Public safety board. compris
ng Tho present police, FIRE. correc-
rion and iudammahle material dc
partWentH transportation board.
having Jurisdiction over lighting.
stree railway and water. housing
and health board including The
board of health poor commission.
bpildlng commission. and depart
ment ~ safety engineering library
board. ncludiug The library commits
sion, arr museum directors and
school ~ design public works
hoard. department ~ public works.
boiler inspection board 81 rules,
city plan and Improvement. parks
and bouleyards recreation board
- assessor civil service board and
he election commission the latter
10 consist ~ the city clerk and the
cha.rmeu % AN non partisan boards
Corporation Counsel Dfngeman an
nounced that 81 r. Tarsuey, h!s as.
sistanf would attend all ~ thc scs-
slons ~ the commission and that
'hn office world be at the disposal
~ the commi--ion an the lime The
commission viii hold another meet
ing In Che council chamber Wednes-
day evening az T. $50 o'clock when
Tho public Sc invited 10 be present
and make suggestions.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
i. S. ARMY
IMPRESSES
JAPANESE
Visitors From Nippon
Are Amazed By
Activities
BY RALPH n TURNER

stat Correspondent U,itcf Press
TOXIC. Nov. 27.-The Japanese
mission to the United states, head
ed by Viscouut Ishh. returned today
All members expressed the utmost
enthusiasm over their reception in
America and establishment at the
tremendous magnitude Of the Ameri-
can preparations for war.
"The magnitude OF the prepare
tons which America is making 20
wage the war ON Germany IS liter
ally undreamed OF here" Nincount
Ishii declared. These preparations
will have a great influence on the
victorious conclusion OF the war
IshH likewise Elowingly praised
the "hrm determination OF the
American people in their united
work in preparing for war
Every member OF the mission
brough back as his most vivid rec
objection thc nrm friendship Ct
America and the astonishing magnt
tudc OF tbe nation factories, plants
and workers.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
6 U-BOATS SUNK
IN -FOUR DAYS
French Ambassador Divulges
News To Soldiers At New
York Bazaar

NEW YORK. Nov 27--F'rench
Ambassador Jusscrand was author.
MY here TODAY for the statement
that six enemy submarines have
been destroyed n fhe last four days.
10 was said t0 have made the state
mcnt 70 a group OF American and
French soldiers az the Hero Land
bazaar
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
NEGRO WEBS
WHITE GIRL

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. NOV %.
James ~ Bracoy, Negro, Of Mccosts.
has obtained q license to marry II
sic VI schooley. white. 90 Fork
township
Tie "a % years old. she IL. The
license was issued only after threats
81 suing County Clork Dresser.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
NUX, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARILLA

The combination ~ two great
medicines. Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Pcptiron. by taking them in con.
junction. one before eating and tho
other after brings into, cooperation
ho above named substances. best
for the blood. nerves and digestive
This continuation SIS especially
recommended in cases THAT are
scrofulOus. Cr rheumatic. ancnfc and
nervous. or whore thc blood Is both
impure and pale deficient in iron
one of thc most common disease
conditions oi thr present d8}
In cases whore q laxative be- need
ed. Hoods pills should be- taken
The, work in perfect harmony with
Hoods sarsaparilM and Pepuron.
and are mild and efficient Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
THREE PER CENT
BEER ON WAY

WASHINGTON. NOV. orders
reducing alcoholic content OF beer to
three per cent will be issued soon bS
Tho food administration with the APP
proval Of President wilson At the
same time the amount ~ grain used
by brewers viii be cut down approx
mately 30 Per cent, altho the voiume
OF beer viii not be decreased.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
MODERN SAMSON
HEAPS SLAIN, WINS
VICTORIA CROSS

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 27-The
Victoria Cross has been awarded
Corporal FLIP KOnowal. a Russian.
VINO enlisted with the Canadian
forces az ottawa. Singlehanded, he
killed 10 Germans i'm a cellar Later
be captured a machine gun which
was holding mp an advance killing
the crew and bringing the gun back
TO his own lines Next day he at
tackled another machine gun post
ton unadcd. killed three ~ the
crew and DESTROYED the gun with
explosives
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
4 baby and three women were Sc

two automobiles Monday az kcr-
chcval and Hurns-aves The IN
fured arc Mrs Fred Edwards Mrs.
Matte Edwards and two-v our-oid
Dnh,. ~ Pennington. Mich ana
Mrs James A. Edwards No 81
Uurna-avc Physicians attended 90
the victims and am were removed th
the Rurus-ove home. r. Aiken.
OF Highland Park, and Fred Hill.
so. 5a4 Hancock ave. west. drove
tho machines
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
August ~. sprinEmnn. who has lived
ln nrlrnll Tor IS yrnrn. who hns

voted many times and who is the
father uf no natural born citizens,
has just learned that Re Ia al alien
enemy and on Monday applied 20
United states Marshal Behrendt FOR
war zone permit Mr Spring
man came 20 America whom eight
wears old with his father TIC he
ilcVed tho father became n citizen
while the SON wns still minor.
which would have made tho son n
citizen bat has discovered this -
NOT frrrn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
z. FIRED Thornton. ehief elerh Of ais

az least three evenings week TO-
giving Information t0 rcgistrants
who come under tho new question
alre lie VIII personally visit
fouoe fu his own division. No. g.
Afr Thornton WAS member 81 the
tDid heBrd 80 estimates.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
u developed IN the meeting 81 the
mill rnInmls slnn Go the mnnrh %

Commerce auditorium. MundHr AZ
tcfuDon. that Detroit - getting bet
ter milk than most other cities and
That TO- Isl gpftiug lt aurhflN cheap
or than most places. $50 much pro-
gross was made in the session Nom
day thnt WIS tcllcved az adjourn
rIetcd On Tucsdav and that tho
D6mmfsslnu would he bon "a position
30 rec, nlmend price that would
Doe fair 20 producer. distributor and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

tmp
camp H starts DcC a and u0
small part will De played by tho
women of Amor.sa Mrs Gcorg,
Bass. of Chicago thc only woman
m.mbcr of the yar aF.n comr i
zoo. wll be- iu charg of thc move
nent io make every American w0w
m war saver
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Pupils In the sixth, seventh md
eighth grades OF Detroit public

HTUUUTH VII 20 fnUETT ITO TIUIT
mcnta ~ military training by ncor-
Iy goo picked hfgh school radoJ
This wfnte. DRILLS started Two
weeks uvY nud thc varfoug uufiq
arc we'll organized. nrsorlIug to a.
H br wu. assistant physical direct