davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
LANSING RECEPTION
HONORS RUSSIANS
Bakhmeief and Mission Are
Special Guests.
HALL OF AMERICAS THRONGED
The President, Cabinet Members,
and Diplomats Present.

Last evening Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained at
the NTH OF a series of large recep-
tions in compliment to visiting for
eign missions, this time Boris A.
Bahkmetieff and the other members
of the Russian mission being the
honor guests. Though the NTH party,
it was perhaps the loveIisst. Never
will l forget the beauty Of the scene
as l stood in one OF the long west
windows of the Hall OF the Americas,
in the Pan-American Union building,
where the reception was held, and
overlooked the wonderful. Aztec gar
den, softly lighted by the moon,
which peeped over the annex at the
end Of the garden, and by a long
string OF red, white, and blue lights
which extended across the west face
Of the building, complemented by the
marvellous. weird Cooper-Hewitt light
under the three-arched loggie of
the smaller building. The marble ter
race was thronged with men, many
in uniforms OF the allied nations.
the women in their handsome aud
varied color evening gowns. Some
strolled around the pebbled walks, or
sat on the benches to watch the
glories OF the scene. Supper tables
were set on the terrace, around which
little groups gathered to eat and talk.
Introduced by COmdr. Fisher.
No awning extended from the
front door to the driveway, as in
colder weather, though a wide red
carpet was laid on the broad steps.
The guests passed up the great north
stairway, and were received at the
entrance OF the beautiful hall Com
mander ]. o. Fisher introduced the
guests to Secretary Lansing, who In
turn passed them on to Prof. Bakhme-
tieff. General Roop, Prof. Somonons-
SOS, N. Novitsky, and IA. Supine were
in line, also N. and Nine. Serginevsky,
while several other members Of the
stood behind the line and
the many bows and
smiles that were sent their way.
The first guests to arrive stood
back OF the red, white, and blue
ropes that separated the receiving
party from the others and viewed
with interest the honor guests and
those passing along to greet them.
President and Mrs. Wilson, following
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, and william
Assistant Secretary of State,
and followed by Col. W. w. Harts,
and Capt. Robert Berry, the PresI-
dents personal aids. and q few Secret
Service men, arrived quite early. II
never saw Mrs. Wilson look better.
She was very handsome and quite
girlish in a modish gown OF gray
tulle over gray satin. The bodice
was of the satin with q long sepa-
rate train OF the same material. One
large white orchid, pinned high on
the bodice, was the only ornament
on the gown Her hair was simply
arranged without decoration while a
diamond studded bracelet was the
only jewelry she wore. She toyed
with q big grey ostrich
fan while talking to the many friends
who gathered around her for a word
Dr. two.
President's Stay Ii Brief.
President and Mrs. Wilson stayed
only a little while, slipping out
the room at the southern end
of the hall, down the elevator In the
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
WALL ST. MARKET
SESSION OPENS QUIET AND
RATHER NARROW
Steel Stocks Make Substantial Gains
EarIy-U. S. Steel Advances
Nearly a Point to t31H-copper
Issues Dull. While Rails Are
Active and Higher.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Steel stocks
made substantial gains soon after the
stock market opened today. The
opening was quiet and rather narrow.
United States Steel advanced nearly
a point to 1915, and Bethlehem b.
and CrucibIe each gained IL, the for
mer selling at 142 and the latter at
sTS.
Copper issues were dull, while rails
were active and fractionally higher.
TOday's Quotations
Quotations today up to 1880 O'Clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
CREDIT MEN TO GATHER.

Inauguration OF a speeding up"
campaign will characterize the regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting OF the Credit
Mems Section OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. Members OF the section also
will elect a chairman OF the commit.
tee on supervision OF the credit bu-
reau to succeed Mark Lansburgh.
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
LECTURE ON BOY SCOUT WORK.

THE Boy Scout and His Work at
the Front" will be the subject OF an
illustrated lecture by Ralph H. Camp
bell OF headquarters staff at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. E. Church.
tonight at S o'clock for the benefit
of the war fund OF troop IS. Many
of the latest slides from England and
Belgium will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
IMPROVEMENTS ARE ASKED
Conduit Road Citizens File List
With Commissioners.

A committee representing the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association today
filed with the Commissioners. for their
in the preparation Of
the annual estimates. a list OF i'm
provements desired in territory COW
cred by the association. The requests
include the Improvement OF Conduit
road from the Georgetown reservoir
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
TopAY's SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
as, S2.OOOdTsK, $1,000 6Tsh, $1,000
7sK, S1.OOOa7sk, .OOOaTsh.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $4,000
90
American Graphophone SIS, 1000
61OOS.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. 2d79&.
Washington Gas. 5dT2&.
Mergenthaler. 2Q14eH, 7a14sS. 2
d146h.
Lanston, 26e9H, 1G69K. 196sA.
The Washington times., 1917-06-27

southeastern corner Of the building
and out TO their motor without wait
ing for refreshments. The receiving
party partook OF the supper on the
terrace at four tables roped off for
their use. The tables from which
the refreshments were served were
set in the big room on the mrs;
floor, where many seemed to prefer
dining rather than on the terrace.
General Lequercq and Major Os-
terieth and the other members OF the
Belgian mission arrived quite early.
followed about a half hour later by
Baron Moncheur, the head Of the mis-
sion, with his dinner hosts. the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. The members OF the French
high commission were on hand. also
several Italian and British officers.
who, with our army officers in khaki
and the naval officers in white, added
a touch to the colorfuI scene.
Mrs. Lansing Wore white.
didn't see Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall until they were leaving,
when a long, exquisitely embroidered
japanese cloak enveloped the latter,
completely hiding her gown. Mrs
Lansing wore her faVorite color,
white, and nothing could be more be-
coming to her. Her gown Of last
evening was OF white silk and tuile,
embroidered. One OF the
gowns there was worn by
Mrs. Perry Belmont. It was Of heavy
brocaded white satin, the bodice
trimmed with tulle and pearls. A
string OF pearls encircIed
her throat, and one large pear-shaped
pearl adorned the square-cut bodice.
She, too, carried a large feather fan.
Every other woman I saw had a large
fan OF some sort. Mrs. Fred Britten
carried q purple one, which Just
matched her purple, sequined gown.
Mrs. James Mcdonald wore an ex-
quisite gown Of blue and black, COW
cred all over with heavy sequins. Her
son, Arthur Bradley Campbell, accom-
panied her. Baron Moncheur strolled
around the room with Mrs. Granville
Fortescue, who had on a lovely black
and white creation of satin and tulIe.
Her hair was artisticaIIy wrapped
round her head in a most becoming
fashion Mrs. T. F. Walsh was there
In yellow satin
DistInguIHhed Guests Here.
Some Of the others 1 saw were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover and Mrs. Clover. Mrs. william
L. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
iary, Mrs. Ira Copley. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ira Bennett and Miss Amy Bennett,
he Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Ia Cana, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PEN
ield, Congressman T. A Chandler, the !
Persian minister. Miss Dorothy Den |
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yoder, SEN
Itor and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, SEN
Itor and Mrs J. c. w. Beckham, VIM. /
helps Emo, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
dr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, |
he Chinese Minister and Mime. Welt
ngton Roo. the Cuban Minister and
dme. de Cespedes, Prof. and Mrs.
ditchen Carroll, Assistant Attorney
ieneral and Mrs. Samuel Jordon Gra-
IAN, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Lea
Iora Morgan, Judge and Mrs. Charles
lowry, ]. z. Lefevre, secretary Of the
egation Of Panama: Ray Thompson,
iugh Gibson: in fact, almost all OF /
he members Of the Cabinet, the diplo-
natic Representatives Of the allied
nd neutral nations. many members
{ both houses Of Congress, distin-
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
REALTY MEN TO MEET.

The coal situation and its effect on
real estate men and their clients will
be discussed at a meeting OF the Real
Estate Brokers Association at 1890
o'clock Friday in the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-06-27

to Foxhall road and the laying of a
pavement, the extension OF Conduit
road from Foxhall road to Canal
road, the widening OF New Cut road
from Thirty-sixth street to Conduit
road, the grading OF Forty-seventh
place from New Cut road to Conduit
road. and the completion of the retain
ing wall along the canal
The Washington times., 1917-06-27

President and Mrs. Wilson stayed
only a little while, slipping out
through the room at the southern end
OF the hall, down the elevator in the
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
MINING sTOCI

I1PE MACHINE bIUChS.
'Mergenthaler Linotype. 145% 146%
Lanston Monotype .... 6sh 70h
MINING STOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
DRAF TBOARDSSWAMPED:.
CAN'T GET SUFFICIENT.
PHYSICIANS FOR WORK

appear 10 be perfectly legitimate OK
empuon claims.
Less than 20 per cent OF the regis.
tered men IN Detroit who are avail
able Tor 'hr army have -iguidcl
their intention OF not Ming exemp
tion claims n Is thus figured that
at least fourhtths OF the new na.
tlonal army VIII be- made up of men
who do not 70 voluntarily II may
be sand In behalf % the aliens, how
ever. that they ase more ready o
waive exemption claims than are the
citizens ChHirmen OF various boards
say that IL the citizels subject 10
dra>> were as wiling proportionate-
Is % fight a. are The aliens there
would be no trouble IN getting mate
rial Tor a big army
= iS expected that physical eNanI-
nations VIII be- sufficiently Out OF
the way by Friday 80 that MANY OF
the boards viii then start in 80 con
slider The exemption claims which
have been hled
Several boards report that q mum.
ber of those notified 10 appear for
examination have not done so n
they do not appear hy Wednesday
night they Will be placed on the
army rolls and denied opportunity 10
claim exemption
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
MEN JOIN
COLORS IN
; SH|F 7 S
Roads Could Not Move
All At Same
Time

WASHINGTON Aug - MoDiliza
tion of the first $4,000 men 20 bc
called ou' for the national army IN
september was being planned today
by the war college tho provost mar
general and railway traffic tx.
perts.
Gen Crowder said # is The great
est problem in troop Transportation
ever facing this country
II VIII be necessary crow der said
10 have the men leave in small
groups or the limited railroad facilt
tics would be swamped Twenty or
30 per cent OF the frst quosa in each
district viii leave between Sept.
and sept ib. about 90 per cent VIII
leave IN The second movement. and
tho balance MI so ~ later date.
probably about oct l.
Whether the men wll 30 from
home 50 cantonment camps or CON.
CentrAtc 50 some central point I'm
each state irat viii dop.ud on traffic
conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
R A CES
Saratoga Results.


FYrst Race Master McGrath. won;
BUckShot. second. sam McMeekin,
third Time, - Spring song. Blue
Thistle. Steliarina. The Grader. Med
itation Jean Mcneil, Onwa. Ambrose.
Mar, Powell Alannchen. Othello ran.
Second race Stceplechase. about 2
miles 81 Charlotte (Smoot, won.
Dororot ronuedyD, second Socony.
tStretchl third Westmcath. Man
siay"r Wolshnan ran
Third Race Tit for Tat won;
Annchcn second George Washing
ton third Time. 10y c-5 Betcha-
Ia. cruelty Lady Eileen Piedra. star
wort quito. Royal Heart, Laudator,
Portia ran.
Third Race Delaware handicap,
milo old Rosebud. 1873 CMolcsworth)
won taura. i0f OLyk") second
Eoomor. le7 CRutwell th'vl Ti"sa
Hoillster lima Frank and
Cudgel also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
GIBSON WOMAN
IS FOUND GUILTY

Mrs Virginia Gibson was found
guilty Tuesday afternoon. by iuU
in Judge Connolly's court of as
sault with intent 80 DO great bodily
harm IN connection with the shoot
ing affair. April 10. IN thc Gibson
home 80 2n6 Russell ST.. when the
woman's husband shot and killed
Detective Charles Seiger
Tho woman throw fat irons AZ De
tccliy" Frank Snyder. badly inluring
that officer
Gibson IL now serving a life sen
tence tor the slayine OF SclEer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
3 MORE NABBED
AS SUSPECTS IN
ROGERS CASE

Three more suspects We're arrest.
cd Tuesday morning in connection
with the staying Of Detective Roe
gers
Vincent Galino. ased 80 80 3t7
Clinton.st. who conducts poolroom
at that address. and who was ar.
rested on the NIGHT of thr Killing
and held for TWO days. was again
taken With him were Charles
Locro. 30 years old. No i70 Cardoni
ave. and Sam GuadaEna. 30 years OF
ago. No. l5l 81 Joseph-si
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
IMpOSTOR SEEKS
FUNDS FOR HOME

Residents in the vicinity OF the
German Protestant Home for Or
phans and Old People tolephoned
that institution Tuesday afternoon
that Negress was going from door
10 door soliciting funds for. the
home
Tho Rov j. B. Meister. OF the
home. says the woman is an i'm
poster and that the home has no
solicitors for money or donations OF
food or clothing
when we ask anything OF the
public our representative are fully
protected. and 80 will the public
be n duls authorized credentials" q"
said Mr Meister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. I've can place
the greatest confidence in The Rus.
sian people and their new govern
ment."
This was the statement OF Elihu
Root, head Of the American commits.
sion 20 Russia. upon the commits
sions arrival here today. en- route
ia Washington 20 report IT'S findings
TO President Wilson
Tho women who are going 10 the
front are shaming he men who were
hnding back" he continued. Il
hope the American women viii do
thc same If we fall down on the
TASK se' for US
There Is not as much disturbance
in All of Russia AZ there is in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
MORE DISTURBANCE IN u. s,
THAN IN RUSSIA, SAYS ROOT
Returned Envoy Has Every
Confidence In New
SlaV Government

United states II all the telegraphic
reports ~ the strikes. riots and
other disturbances in the United
States were concentrated and sent
over 10 the Russians, the people
there would get AN alarming view
OF tho situation"
Col 4 G Hurd. Of Seattle, said
that he saw the Russian legion OF
women as they left for the front
and declared they were courage
Gus lot He said Kerensky win solve
the problems OF the now govern
ment and keep the army in the hold
Hurd has been with the Russian
forces three years. and Is returning
with the commission on leave OF alb
pence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
|. 7. DURAND
DIES ON CAR

Lorenzo T Durand. of Saginaw.
brother OF Judge Alfred Durand.
of that city. dropped dead Of heart
trouble on a Woodward car az Wood
ward and Warrcnavcs. Tuesday aft
crnoOn
Mr. Durand was visiting friends
here. He was 10 years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
MISS RANKIN
URGES NATION
TAKE OVER MINES

Washington Aug. "A joint reso.
luton authorizing the president 90
take over and operate metalliferous
mines was introduced into the house
today by Miss Jeannette Rankin
Tho resolution applies particularly
10 copper mines in Arizona and
Montana
These mines are not operating
20 capacity as demanded by the
var" said Miss Rankin. because
The mine owners and their workers
cannot agree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesdny Y
night and "wednesday unsettled. prob
ably showers moderate south 10
southwest winds.
Lower Mathematician rucsdRy
nisht and Wedne.ds,J warmer to
night.
pper Iakes--Frr-h southeast to
south winds with thunder-quailr this
afternoon and tonight Wednesday, '
probably fair With fresh west winds.
Lower Iskes-Frcsh east 60 south
east winds and thundcrshower- Tues
dRy night and Mednesdnr.
r,nnsxss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
'ODAN's TEMPEHATt HES.

HIehrrf frmprrnfurr THIS dnte IN
the past 80 yraFs. ~ IN Isof IpOO aud
1915 lowest. a. IN 1903.
One year ago todny --IIighrst tem-
D~rature. a2g lowest. 0af moan, spi
partly cloudy weather With q ~ Inch
OF rain.
The sun sets Tuesday ~ 7fff y. m.
and rises Wednesday az 5i32 n. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
Officials See Cave-In
by Germany Be-
fore 1919
NEW SHAM PEACE
MOVE LOOKED FOR
U. 5. To Listen Only To
Unmistakably Sim
cere Plea


commission IN determining costs
upon which the government is to
fix prices for raw materials.
The president walked up TO
the commissions Offices from
the White House and broke into
board meeting. In reply TO
question as TO progress he was
toid the work was going on rap
idly-that the copper report
would be ready In two weeks.
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE gov
eminent Is about 70 lay a strong
hand on war prohteering Prices
on steel and copper are 10 be fixed
10 insure "a reasonable profit" TO
producers and fair bargain" for
this government and hor Allies. IT is
officially announced
President Wilson has informed
the new war Industries board"
that The Allies are 10 buy war ma
torials in This country on the same
terms as The United States Blood
--Drt-,' arc not 20 be tolerated.
The Federal Trade commission an.
nounced today its report on copper
prices will be before the nresident
in two weeks.
The cur I'm steel prlces will ha
from 800 ton and moro nov Maid
by tho Allies 10 approximafelv s50
a ton
All purchases will soon he in ,he
hand of r. N parlch ne ofHcisI ron.
resentativc OF am Allies lie is now
visinp All contracts made M fhis
country no insure against blood
profits"
American elnclencv. versus Ger.
man oflciene, WIN efricf corserva.
lion ~ Allied money resources "a
we'll as food and other snpnHes will
bring an ond ro fbe Great war bv
Decamber 1918 military mon TODAY
predicted
The American embargo VIII he
further extended Tho time viii ba
afc this nli when Germany viii
"seo me handwriting on tbe wall,
military men said today 4 fnsf
peace effort VIII hc launched fher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

New York
cincinnati
Batteries ncmarce and Earidyen.
Schafer and Wing. mYiree Byron
and Quigley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
MUN|T|0N MAKERS TOLD ALLIES
MUST GET SAME PRICES As U.S.: WAR
PROGRAM TAKING SHAPE RAPIDLY
Lusitania Pirates Admirers
In u. S. Can't Send Their
Hero His Silver Loving Cup

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Enemy a
of Uboat believed
o
mechanical
nabbed
acting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

PARIS. Aug. Heavy nghting
broke out today in the Verdun sec
tor. Following heavy lombard
lnent, the forces OF the German
crown prince launched a strong al.
tack against the French lines on a
front OF approximately three miles
on the left bank OK the Meuse
river
So far all attacks have been re
pulsed with heavy losses TO tho en.
emy
The assault was launched early
this morning between Avecour'
wood and Hin 304 French guns
poured heavy FIRE upon the attack
ing forces and they were driven
back 10 their trenches
Renewed activity was aleo report.
ed among the French forces in Bel
GUM Violent artillery engage
ments were in progress there. he
war Office stated. especially about
Bixschoote and Hurtebiz
In the region OF Crconne 'hcre
We're no infantry acri0n lg the
Champagne the French made sue.
ccssful raids. bringing back many
prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
SforR DeHDerS Three Pair
Of TUinS In Detroit, Monday

gene
~ in fri Mrs
No 27s Mt and Mrs Giovanni Ncosa.
No. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

y Patrolmsn James\ McKicrnan. or
tho Mcclellan ave station. vas ais.
WiSeed from tho police force Tues
uay morning FOR failing 10 appear
last week for trial on the charge or
lntnNicafl0n and attempting to draw
hI gun on another officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
FOE AGAIN
.STR|KESOUT.
AT vERDUN
Heavy Fighting Re-
ported From
Paris

BERLIN Via London), Aug.
7.--Raiding operations were re-
ported on the western front in
tooay's official statement. North
OF the Laon Scissors Road. near
Berry au Bac, stormine troops
made trusts which resulted in
the capture OF prisoners and
booty, Il was announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

Ugff night our Negrfahies come
direct from our own farm every
morn ng-. Hotel Griswold Cafeteria.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07


tmpires-o1LouRhli aud Dineen.
900.
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Aug
-Cunningham and Shawkey were
The opposing pitchers in today s
game with the Tigers
First Inning
DETROIT Peck tossed out Bush
Wit and cobb hicd 90 Marsans ~
run. no hit mo- error
NEW YORK HendryX out wit t0
Burns Bush threw out Naisei peck
out Young 30 Burns No run. NO hut
uo error
Second Inning.
pETEOlT- Ncach famed Hetiman
beat ont hit 80 Matsel Burns struck
out Naiscl tossed out Young 40 Tun.
no hit NO error
NEW YORK Young throw ont
Pipp cunningham tossed out BaHer
Wit and Burns retired MarFans ~
run. mo- hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

LONDON. Aug Iiu ian arnie
we're railying today ror % great 1t
lie with the advancile German tr
tween the Dniester and the prl'h
rivers. according Co Herlin reports
Berlin claims no succe-cs nort
OF the pruth. hut 'ho Ru slams fehr
inE vigorously. are retiring rnm
fhe Pruth southNard fo .he iUuau
ian frontier
Lens. ths coal cenfcr uor'n ~
Arras. ls slowly fallnl n-o ths nrir
ish not After ft,.r success OF Siu-
day. fhc Canadians again moved for
ward slightly to he Fo-' and 9fh
west OF the town Meal'a Sever
losses were Indicted oa -he f,rmuu
when they attempted rsl u0rf. ut
ArieuX From 80 Quentin 20 Ne~
dun. on fhe French 'roat artillery
duols have been ln progress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
LATE NEWS bJLlETINS

WA>UTNGTO>. Aug. T.-Thr~~
Austrian submarines were de-
stroycd sunday night when ItaI-
Han aNintors bombed Poia. cables
from Rome today stated. The air
men hcw I2S miles over enemy
territory 60 reach Polls. where
they destroyed many docks and
wbarNcs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
Second Inning.
Third Inning

DETROIT Peck threw ont Yelle
Cunningham out the same way shaw
key tossed out Bush. 80 run. no hit
no error
NFW YORK Wit threw out Miller
walters nied 10 cobb Wit threw ont
eLALALnN- so Lun. no hLt- n orL-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

Pure CEcnm FROM sur Own Farm nt
bloomfield Hills served with orr fam
our coffee. Breakfast $50 90 ~.
sunday 30 to IL Hotel Griswoid
Cafeteria.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT Vitt lied u HendryK
cobb popped 90 Pipp Marsans eot
Neschs liner No ram. no hit no
NEW YORK -1IeudryN famed W.T.
made n wonderful stop and throw or
Natsei Peck fouIed 20 Burns 80
run. no hit. no error.
Fifth Inning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

CUIt AGO. Aug. 7.-Setsusre Of
all coal mines In Illinois and op-
erRtlon bN the state WINS recon-
mended In the law mud IeRisln-
tive committees report adopted
by the Illinois state Council Of
Defense this afternoon. Combs
cation Of the mines-for the pc
Rod OF the war only--could he
accomplished under an old lasV
making such action legal IN
emergencies. the committee
pointed out.
MASIfTNcTON. Aug. 7IIberia
has declared war on Germnny.
said n state department. dispatch
this afternoon.
MASHINGTON. Aug. 7-switrer-
land - opposing sermRny's re-
quest for loan In return for
coal supplied 60 her. the state de-
parfmenf was Officially advised
this afternoon.