davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Laying Sewer Pipe.

Laying Of the big 24-inch sewer
pipe was started the first of the
week and is progressing rapidly. as
is also the excavation of the trench
Owing to the liberal wages paid Con-
tractor Helmer has had no difficulty
in securing all the laborers needed,
and he is making quick work Of the
lob.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Appointed on Health Board.

DR.. B. o. Clark has been appointed
president of the state board of health
by Governor Alexander, and went TO
Boise yesterday to look the ground
over and decide whether he would ac-
cept or reject the job. He was ac-
companied by his son Floy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Ford Tractor Drags Streets.

The Universal tractor. which trans
forms Ford car into tractor, gave
a practical demonstration Of its pull
ing ability on the streets OF this city
Monday. when II was hitched 70 a
road drag and Main street was drag
ged. The tractor is being sold by the
". & ". Garage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
BORN

On Monday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey A Gatfield OF Montour. daugh-
ter.
On Tuesday. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Irving. a son Jack says the young
man tipped the scales at II pounds,
but the doctor says six pounds Of that
was imagination or enthusiasm
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Not a Candidate.

Mayor D. VI. John announces that
he will not be q candidate for re-
election. It is reported that DR.. P.
E. Rose will enter the mayoralty
race and that John Barbour will be
a candidate 70 succeed DR.. Rose as
councilman from the Second ward.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
BUYS Residence

George D. Knipe this week bought
the pretty bungalow in Zimmerman
addition from the Peterson sisters.
and will take possession April l.
Misses Ruth and Matilda Peterson
viii move into cottage on the farm
south OF town
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Annual Dinner.

The annual basket dinner Of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors will be given next Thursday
evening. March %. in Moose hall, at
I o'clock All members Of these
lodges and their families, as well as
visiting members are invited to at
tend Each family is requested TO
bring a basket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
Sale at Horseshoe Bend.

Phillip Zimmer. well known
rancher OF the Jerusalem country, viii
hold an auction sale st Horseshoe
Bend Saturday Of next week. begin
ming al 10 o'clock in the morning. The
offerings are Is head Of horses, wa
gons and farm machinery. Colonel
Barnard viii cry the sale
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

v. II. DeBOlt, superintendent Of the
city schools, was reelected at a meet
ing Of the school board Monday night
He has given general satisfaction 10
the patrons The choosing Of the
teachers for next year was laid over
to a future meeting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15
A Record Breaker.

This winter has made a new rec
ord and for quarter of century to
come men will say: Nothing like it
ever happened before, except the win
ter of 1851"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The end of the unprecedently long
drawn out winter is being awaited
with impatience by many who are
ready to start building operations on
business houses and residences, and
when spring comes in earnest En-
nett will experience the greatest
building activity in her history.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour are
new arrivals in the city from Baker
City. Mr.. Seymour will work at Cas-
cade until the mill is in operation,
when he will be employed here
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

Work on the concrete basement and
foundations for the modern bungalow
to be built by the Durham sisters on
Mckinley avenue, between Main and
First streets, was started today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

In another column, E. L. Holverson
asks for bids for the construction of
a two-story brick building, with base
ment, next to the S. j. Rees building
on Main street. C. F. Hummell of
Boise is the architect.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

An ordinance passed repeating Or
dinance No. l and fixing the salaries
of city officials. The following sal
aries are provided:
Mayor-Not to exceed So per meet
ing.
Councilmen-Not to exceed 81 per
meeting, no pay to be allowed for
meetings not attended
Attorney-Not to exceed $50 per
year and such other fees for addi-
tional services rendered as the mayor
and council may deem just and rea-
sonable.
Clerk-Not to exceed SIS per month
Marshall-Not more than 500 per
month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The city attorney was instructed to
draw a contract with the Boise-Pay-
cite Lumber company, giving permis-
sion to connect with the main sewer
where the same crosses a ditch west
of the mill, connection to be used for
drainage purposes only, and the COM
pany to relieve the city OF all damages
that may accrue by said connection
and to disconneet at any time when
ordered to do so by the city council
The object Of this action is TO carry
off the drainage water from the
ground where the mill buildings are
located.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The Newcomer frame building will
not be moved to upper Main street.
Permission was given last night TO
move the building TO the ground on
Main street purchased by John Nc
Nish from H. A. Partridge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The City Clerk was authorized to
purchase sufficient 6-inch iron pipe to
90 under Farmers Cooperative can
al, so that when the water mains are
extended to Cobban's addition, there
will be no interruption of the water
service in the canal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The route Of the pipe line to con-
meet the First annd Second sewer
districts and the proposed sewer in
Cobban's addition with the main dis
posal works was changed. 1t will fol-
low Main street to the first street
west Of Boise avenue, thence south TO
Third street, thence west through Muir
ray addition, thence in a southwest
erlv direction 500 feet to the old Nc
Nish sawmill, thence to river.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

The cement walk at the entrance of
the Coffin garage building was order
ed. to be lowered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-15

Clean seed rye for sale at Emmett
Feed Mills
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
HEART Of
LONDON IS
BOMBARDED
Eight Killed, u Hurt In
Biggest Air Raid
Yet

LONDON, Nov. The most pic
turesque and noisy raid London and
its environs have yet seen and heard
took a toll OF eigh, lives and in
iured 2l. according to Official an
nouncement to-day The casualties
cover The whole district bombed.
from the coast 10 London
More than go German planes. In
seven groups, were sighted late
last night over the Kent and Essex
coasts and ,ho Thames Estuary an
endeavored 90 Ay u2 ne Thames 10
London AT least three penetrated
the capitals air dofcneps and
dropped bombs In The heart OF the
city. They went thru tho hottest
fire of antiaircraft guns that The
British have ever lo0scd against
aerial assassins.
Everywhere The material dam.
age was sIilht The official am
nouncement asserted Our ma
chimes AN returned safely
our casualties were comparative,
ly I.eh'. considering the number of
machines and the nature of the at
tack" Lord French asserted
All seven groups of the German
machines followed sv.tfwafjr
course mp the 1law apparently
Wi aiming 20 roach London 1y light
ing their way on 'he banks OF The
river
british anttaircraf guns and Brit.
ish aircraft hars el fhe German
visitors all 0pr tlcI route of 1y
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Finland Is Attacked
While En- Route
Home
NO LIVES LOST,
DANIELS SAYS
Attacking Submarine
Unseen BY Ship
and Convoy

WASHINGTON. Nov The
American transport Finland was tor
pcdoed in foreign waters while
homevard bound. Secretary ~ Mo
Navy Daniels announced TO-DAY
There was no lose OF llfe and
the transport returned to a foreign
port under her own steam Tho
damage 90 The ship was slight
Secretary Daniels statement uas
rs follows
"The navy department has re-
ceivcd dispatches stating that the
transport Finland WAS torp,doad
while returning from foreign wa
tors
The damage 20 the shin wa.
iifht and she returned 20 por. m
der her own steam The Finland
was under escort bur no sign of tho
torpedo or the submarne was yoen
The Finland j. tho second trans.
port 20 be attacked while returning
from its misqon 20 Europ, Tho
Anllie- on oct IL. was torpodocd
and sunk with the loss OF ~ Hyos 20
The dispatches 90 the naty de-
parimen' regarding the attack on
the Finland stated mat no slbma
rinf Wae seen AS was the case iu
the attack ou tbo Antilles
Whether fhe Germans are u inr %
new system in hiding their assauits
on lrfn-porf ships is question
pu7zung naval authorities
Tho Finland is "A d. rO0.fnn 4-feau
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
GRAND JURY
SENSATION
is DENIED
Story That JasnOwski
Will Be Supf.!anted
Called Untrue

Positive denial OF a story that a
delegation of grand Jurors had Wis
ted Circuit Judge George r Codd
and asked that the grand jury in
vesiigation be taken from the prose-
cutor and placed Under the direction
Of OTTO KIchner was MADE Thurs
day morning by Mr Jasncwskr
The rumor is that the jurors have
seen an attempt 20 whitewash the
Wayne county political situation in
stead OF investigating IL thoroly
Tho con ent of Auy-Gen Alex j.
Groesbcck was said 30 have been
obtained for the appointment OF
special prosecutor for the remainder
Of The inquiry
Rollcall of the PRINCIPALS in the
rumor developed that Judge Codd Ia
in MlnoOla, Ions Island. bidding his
son. Is lieutenant in the aviation
corps, departing for France within
The week, good bye Atty Gen.
Groesbeck is IN Chicago, where he
has boon for two days Neither
viii return before Monday it is
said
This Is tho FIRST intimat6n
have had Of this alleged HWion
declared the prosecutor Thursday
noon II knew that Mr Kirchner Is
attorney for Police Commissioner
Couzens who has taken up The de-
fense Of Mason Hatbison patrol
man chareed with aiding in main
tanning q disorderly house Mr..
!. II
this Investigation publicly
"l do know. however that Mr.
Kirchner's idea Of legal ethics would
prevent him from taking over Dbt.
investigation, oven tho he was
asked
"ln "a meeting of grand Jurors IN
my Office yesterday aentioned this
rumor and they dismissed the sub
ject with "a laugh "
Piny W Marsh foreman of the
grand jury says the story is abso-
lutely false
Then there IS an amendment 70
The foregoing rumor. that Judge
Codd has been approached by the
grand jurors and n leaving the city
passes the buck In a delicate situ-
alton
The grand jury session began
promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning Charles 4 Buhrer coun.
~ auditor. was the frst witness
called he went into the Igy
room az 10 O'Clock and az noon was
still here II is presumed that The
affairs of he county treasurrrs OF.
fee. barred i'm the trial of Anthony
j Noka. were discussed
William Gutman chairman Of the
board OF county auditors. and Aud
uor William Mocller were also sum
moncd. Secretary George A. Wal
tors. of the police department
Archie Burkart. former member of
the police clean up" squad George
Gantcrf police signal telcghonc OPP
orator who rs charged with ip-
PING" The underworld 10 impending
police raids, and p couple oi news
paper men were among 'lu-7 sum
morcd for Thursday session
ThcgJCuit court grand iufy adopt
pl comprehensive pltD %. action
90 tho conclusion of "Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Are Teaching American Pe2pLe Hou1 10 Econ0n
Frank VanderLip Says: Var Loans

bond selling houses. with Wow uf
ascerlaung how many people To
The United .Stocs werc in thc hoolt
of inF.stnr u securiilcs Tho con
clusi0u WAS reached taaf AN tbc
names ou he b1ou of all The im-
poran bond hou cs did not arrrc-
gato much f amy more thln .Oo.0o1
PERSONS SHbscI bcrs tO fho first
Liberty loan numbered fU0U 900 A
vast number nf additional uhscu.
ers tu Doe second loan VIII learn for
the first tiuic what a bond looks
like. and viii get their first lesson
I'M The acquisition Of sound invest
mont Z believe tho result ~ this
is going to be- of fundamental inn
portance to our future VI means
rrowinr habit OF thrift for our peu.
plo and b. means vast accumulation
of capital in a world that will sore.
ly need capital.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
VIII Show War PICTURES

Omcial war pictures, chosen from
5000 taken for The British govern
ment, will be shown in the Board of
Commerce auditorium Saturday
evening. by Capt A Radcliffe Dug
more. who VIII lecture ON Fighting
n out" In securing the pictures,
Capt DUHnore wss arrested as a
spy whiio phoioeraphlng a battle be
tween Che Eelgans and he Ger
mans Hc esraped from behind the
German lines and later enlisted with
ihe British troops and was perma.
nenfly Disabled for active duty o.
the Battle of The Sommr IN lis lcc.
ture a the Road of Commerce.
which VIII he opcn Jo tho public.
Capt pugmore VIII tell OF his oNpe
uen.es bob Tho front lne trenches
aud outline what he believes viii b,
.he outcome OF the war Ho well
known 20 many Americans MS mt
uralist. author. aru-t and lecturer
Tomorrow f. Hotel Wayne nay az
Savings hank Adv
Come 20 Mount clemens.
Tho Great Health Re-ert M America
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

America i7 iu position tO take
place of financial preemiGcnce ln
thc world. bat whether ehc docs
take 'laf place or not lies nor with
th" bankers. NOT with The govern
mont but in the viii of The people
90 save
B. some of thc vast eaniuc power
OF this country can in a far propnr
zion bo diverted thru The channel nf
Ntnrs into new resource ior in-
vcstmelt America viii e1sily take
thc Gr po-tiou m, Financing the re-
construction uf thr world
We are going to discover thru
these sales of Liberty bonds thaI
The Investment capacity OF Tho Unit
cd States ig heyond anything hrre
oforr dreamed 0f The first LIh.
crty loan. four times larger than
Tho largest loan ever placed In
America before was In thrce months
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
LITTLE CHANGE
IN PRICES ON
LOCAL MARKET

Prices IN general remained un
changed AZ the opening Of Thur
days stock exchange "a majority Of
sccurities displaying q strong selling
side Ford Motor of Canada. sellin i;
Yesterday al la5 -. opened thir
morning with no bid. stock offered
az 1874 National Grocer WAS offered
at 1o4 while HAYES Manufacturing
was quoted - Lif ISIS asked Row
or Roller Be1ritg was down 10 -
bid. % asked. Federal Truck 2a1-4
20 3o3-l. and Michigan stamping
u i.2 90 13 The Charcoals were
quiet and unsteady Roo Car show
ed n fractional increase over yes
terday's market. while Paige. White
Star line and Partc Davis show c'
very little aniraf.on There wa
considerable demand Tor Central
Savings and Wolverine CoWenf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

completely absorbed by inta-tar
Practically none 0f It r.s.a.reI
in The haad OF fhr N11hs .i.
In Tho form ~ .rtr.fT gt rr
lateral for eu@euor ir1n
ono familiar wta .9ve. tTcr fcr
tiuns would have doow-. thet po.
sible
People have begun en- save 1
order tha' they may nYest The
are realizing tbaf ihc vs mi- l.
fought with future savings Ia
past savings are ,alrcaGt irfe.t q
and are IN fixed forms ur pen
that cannot be devoted to fho. pa
poses Of the war As thsf leee,g
gets thoroly into the minds of iD1-
000. 900 people and they herin with
a will to save. in order tha hos
may invest. The possibiiiies n .he
way OF creating fresh y investment
funds viii prove beyond tho Widest
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
PimlicO Results.

First Race furlongs Seafarer.
i15 lkeOCh). won Onward ll5
GRice). second. piscovcrer. ltf tMc-
raEEarD. third Time 1915 As.
So ond Race g miles silver part
l49 tKenuodyl. won Pussyw low.
l45 CHaynesl. second, King simon,
$50 tWolke). third Time -f.o2
Third Race Mile Neprohate. los
lShuttingerl. won, Lazy Lou 100
y ppplemannl. second. TOP o. the
Wave, 103 tHayues). third Timc
% 1-5
Fourth Race lie miles Roamer
126 lShuttinEer). won Suuhonnet. I15
tBuNtpn) second. Ed Roche 100 tRo-
wau). third Time i.4f.
Firth Race furlongs Wood -
thrush ia ~ McTaggartl. won, bal
rose l01 tObcrD second Charlie Icy
decker 112 tRowau1 third. Time
1.l5-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
10000 ITALIANS SURRENDER
TO GERMANS, SAYS Berlin

session and will proceed with three
distinct lines OF investigation. n
was hintcd by members OF the pro
secutOr's staff.
The first investigation viii in
Clude an inquiry into the vice sltua-
tlou The general witnesses have
been examined. the prosecutor said,
and from now on witnesses with
knowledge of certain affairs in par.
ticular will be called
The second inquisition will con
Germ the affairs OF The county build
ing unearhcd during the recent
odious trial OF Anthony J. Kloka.
defau'ing mortgage tax clerk.
The third investigation will con
cern the food and fuel situation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Nnnn" "fili. ifrtr fH ftfnuuff s article
BY FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
Ia nm Inter- i'w with Wilton Iron-
ner of our Washington Uurcnu.
The great success. OF fiIc second
oTerinr OF ihe Liberty loan bonds
has in b. a deep significance Boo re
gard to Tho future of Investment
busInpe- DOB tho United State
The education which these Itb.
orty loan campaigns are giving The
people of This country N regard fo
Investment securities and thc cNpDr.
icnce which the people are eaning
Will. believe have a profound rf
fecf in the future upon tho market
for securities other than govern
mcul on rrngs
When thc first Liberty loan cam.
paien was being organized some
aguros were collected from the great
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
CAPTIVES TAKENIN GREAT DRIVE TOTAL
10000, FOEASSERTS; ;CAOORNA URGES
CONF IDENCEASSUPREME CRISISNEARS

ing The roar Of shell was continu-
ous and earspitting
l.ondon't official statements do nor
give the number OF German ma
chimes in each group ON other oc-
casions. however the Germans have
been accustomed to Gy in groups OF
five or more.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
PIMLroo SCRATCHES

First Elmendorf
second Sharpshooter. Qucl Bon
heur.
Ihigd Decision.
Fourth Woodstone. Capra Chiclet
queen ~ the Water Rhine Maiden.
Crimper. Heudrie
sixth Whippoorwill
Seventh MaNlm's Choice. Treutino.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Won HERTLINC
DECLINES POST
Refuses To Succeed Herr
Michaelis As German
Chancellor

LONDON. Nov Count Won
Hertling, premier OF Bavaria, has
refused the German chancellorship
because Of inability to obtain q ma
joriy ia the Reichstag according
10 apparently reliable information
received here today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
LATnNIA sCRATCHFs.

First Victoria Scot.
Third-Ernest D.. Jack Stewart
lifth-High Pass.
Waterproof. FleurOn II.
Seventh---Rfflc Shooter. syrian, Lit
To string, SChemcr.
SnVnnf HI Ifnlucca
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit md NicIntty--Thur~dnv
night and Friday pnrfty cloud, .
slightly wurmer Trtdayt moderate
southwest winds.
lower Mlchigsn--CsenerRIiy fair
Thnrsday niRbt mud Friday slight
~ warmer FRIDAY.
Upper lakes M0dernte west and
northwest winds becoming variable .
generally fnir Tbursday night and
Fridns.
Iowrr inkrst Thursday night aud
Friday probably snow nurrtes to-
Might.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Tho largest naval gun is tho 15.
inch English ~.u on The up-r
dreadnaughts. and tho large and
gun Us the German Eor''zer
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Late Bulletins
of World Events

AtDMOitIs. Okin. NON -
Ihirts nntt-drRft rioters. mem
hers 81 the working clnss union,
pleaded EuiIty TO charges 81 uou-
~pirnCv 90 defent the sctcrf'Ne
draft lrW and received sentences
Nnr,inE FROM ten years to two
weeks ia federal court today.
ASIIINGTON. Nov. i.-pre~I-
drut Wilson has selected the
American romnti-sioncrS 90 the
great Allied conference in Paris,
Nov. i5--thc first In which this
government has officintls pnrtIrl-
patcd Ihetr names viii hc nn-.
nounrcd soon. Their work has
becn outlined.
PETROf.R Nov. t-Sinking
of Turkish TORPEDO bont tn the
binrk Sen md burning OF two
steamers wns announced official
y tohnA
en- the Hign front the war Of
fec snid the rncmN ut some
points was retiring 90 prev iou-ty
prepared positions.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
By JOIN n. HEARLEY.

Stof corrcSpoHdeHt Uhucd Press
ROME, Nov. THE army 10
determined 10 resist and con
quer-to aVenge the cry Of pafn
issuing from the country's "a.
cred soil.' Gen. Cadorna. Italian
genera llssimo declared today In
a telegram 10 Premier Orlando.
His message was evoked by the
new premiers telegram appris-
ing Csdorns OF a union OF an DO
iitioal elements and Rome's
unfaltering support and conf
deuce
Let the country have CONT
oenee.' Gen. cadorns eonciud
ed.
Italian newspapers an over
the country today Commented on
the nations extracrdirary caInt
under the threat of the Ger.
manic invasion.
The evacuation 70 tire new
battle lines has been carried
out without serious losses
LONDON Nov f.-B~itsh
artillery blasted away an en-.
cmy ccu-e7t alton around Pass.
cncnd7e'e apparently being ore
pared Tor IN attars Fe'e Mar.
shat -1.3 reported today
Eas and northeast of Yrres
the British commander CHIEF
SAID hcstIe art. fery vas active.
TOSDON N Tir t m,
Dt a f1iHr
lCollIaurd on rnEe nm
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Battle Is Rapidly De-
velOping Along
Tagliamento !.
FLANK MENACE
is GREATEST
Austrians Are Pouring
Down From the
Carnic Alps

WASHINGTON, Nov. -
British and French reinforce
ments have arrived at the Tao
Iiamento front in Italy, Rome
cables today stated. The Allied
troops were enthusiasticaily
welcomed by the italian popu.
lace and soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Htpbr~f temperature this date Ia
the pnsf % years. 30 In Isssi lowest.
~ ~ t~sn.
one yrnr nEo today Highest tenn
p~rRture. 5Sg lowest. tnt mean. tni
clear Weather.
The suu sets Thursday ~ Sf2d y.
~. and riscs FridnY ~ fod o.. ~.
The moon rises Thursdny at ssOd o.
m
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

TOXIC. Nov Frank Champion.
an American aviator. was killed in
nm exhibition flight al Kochi Shiko-
ko. TODAY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
CONTEST is
OVER; VOTE
COUNT SOON
w inners of Times
Prizes May Be An
nOunced Saturday

tn" Times 10000 Salesmanship
club contest closed Wednesday
lvvcning. and the ballot box contain
ing the votes for candidates for the
many valuable prizes. including a
81 600 bungalow was sealed by the
fhrcc Judge Benjamin Comfort.
prinripal of The Cas- Technical high
-choo. Samuel kingston yicc-presi-
den ot thc National Bank of Com.
merCo and lafry B Warner. secrc-
tary of The Board of Commerce. The
hoN Wa Immediately turned over TO
repre- enruNcs. oi tho Detroit Trust
company and taken to the safety d..
pO-If vaults of hl. company
The box VIII br opened Friday az
iornoon 81 o'clock iu The Times
office % the presence of me Judges
nd frI company representatives
HoIdinp ine op, niue of Che box until
This hoU wIll give state con .rstauts'
Ia>f minute votes tmc go reach De.
'roit ANY letfcr hearing post
Uark frpm destination of not later
fhan % O'Clock. Wednesday evening,
viii bo eligible and ai, letters re-
cei,ed iH The Times once up to B
o'cl0f FrGay afternoon viii have
a chance to bc entered in the con
test
Immediately after tho opening OF
tle box. contents viii be counted.
checked and carefully audited by th.
N"'rai Trust company whose find
uE will then ho turned over 90 the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

BERLIN, via London, Nov. I.
Sixty thousand italian soldiers
laid down their arms east OF
the Lower TaglIamento," the Of
feiai statement announced to-
day.
The war office announced the
number OF prisoners taken In
the great Italian drive had now
reached 10000 men and 1900
guns were taken.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

PriufinE--thc pinin nent kind-thnt
T. rigbt-riues Job Dept.--Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

TnmIfy wa~hipRs &c per N. Mas
sachusettS Laundry Co. Mntn 1oOa --
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

The boiled" shirt and the glazed
collar are now rHutes in Enrland.
owing to 'he government ban on
starch
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Printing--th pIrf~ ncnt Afrh--shrt
is rirhf-rfntc- lob DeDt-Nntn t52O.