davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01
9lcne ariegsnnleihe in Sidlt.
Die 9nac Dor 9Seromn.
fHcpe'be Der .-liniic0 Vres. y


@crIiu, I. S<uni. lie Sron5o.
len trciien Gorbereitlingen Slr llcber-
gubc ocs Siigcls 304, scr lestcn Itorf
bcfcltigtcn S6obc, ole lic nod norb-
pcitlidl bon @crbun im @eiis baben
Seridlicoene fran5oiiidlc Stcain.
gen aui Dem @ipfel, ole ourh oas
,Scuer Der oeutidlcn @eidliibc ltarf
mitaeHonlmen ipuroen, limo bcrcits
aerGimt porbeu. Der nGd)ltc ollge-
mcinc 9lngrifi auf iie miro iie in Die
S00nbc Der 0eitifen bringen.
%on Soucourt oitlp1rts bis jur
NfanS ordnqt bie beutihc ,Sront be-
itGnoig segen oie iruri5oiiidlc Sinic
ror. Sie Srnn5oien leiiten bnrtnadi-
gen @iheritnno, ueifcn ober beitGn.
bia uii oie Sinie bel Gbornp Suriid
Iie miitenolten fro150iiidlcn 8cgen-
nngrific, Die lmter qroBen Scrlilitcn
an Srllppen llnterllonTen mllroen,
haben MIR poriibcracbenbc grfolgC
gc;citigt, ncil oic Sclrtiheu iebesmal
ipIeoCr oor0rlngen.
Gic irau5oiiihc Clinic lit bon bcll
mir oic %erteioigltng Dor %erouu alf-
aebrodlten Reieruen entbloRt porocn.
Nouiigc 9onSentrationen binter Der
franjoiiidl- britiihcn 5Sront 5eigen an.
baB bic @ritcn cinen pciteren Seil
Ger iron5oiiidlen 6ront iibcrnebmcn
uoQcn. bonit mebr Srllppen filr Scr
olrn periiigbar Dcrocn.
7eutidle SohueritGnoigc. wcldC
bas 6ringeitoG @eoilrinis sSranfrcihs
nod mcbr Srltppen bciprchcu. fragcr
heirtc, mas ans Der qroBen riliiiidlcn
Nrmcc gcfporoen lit. Die Die Telltid,cn
por Der groBeu SSeitlrng bcfGmpfeu
ioIltc. @s bciBt. ooB aud, nitht Gin
cin3iacr pon ben peiligen tollicnb
Ruiicn. Die i'll 0tnrieille gclnnoei
purhcn. an Scr ,Sront nor &croun &c
ieheu nor0eu III.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01
Tril4e oeutld)e Sruppen trefftn itetig
por 9ScrOun Gin.
Wfonte SalOo unO WfOnte TiOra
bon Selterrei9erm genommen.

900 Wnnn nnd anrtlih crlnnaten
3iffcru BORT gefdnIpit boben. 0tan
berednet. oab pon oieier 3nhl ctDo
10000 gctotet ooer fompfimfdbig
gcnlnft Duroen.
Seftige glrti1eriefdmpic 0nuterteil
mdbrenb Ger Hud)t an oitlid)en llfer
Der Mnas all, nber Didltigc aGmpfG
Der tSnfnnterie habcn INN @crounl
nidlt itottgefiuIoen
6ron5oiiide Slieqer @cidlwaoer
bombaroierten helltc friih nil 20 &c.
ifpiien oic Stationen pon Shionpilt
linb gllbun ord lparien tic 30 Bonn
ben aii oic Hropiontocpnrts ilt ISall.
mes.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01
ariessperiidlcrnna Der Staliener.
CSepcfbe Der -Sliociateo 9reb.O

CSepeihe Der ~Anocateo 3re6-D }
u III, I. SSlnti ><talieuiidc Col
ontcn nn Der ,Sront fonnen ihr Hcbcl
oltf $4,000 periidlern nadl elmer
nellcr 3egel 6cs nationuleu &eriinc.
rilngs- ,Sllititllts. elmer Organization,
bic Don Der &egierimQ untcritiist
miro. Ter slntraq OH 9luSfertigiIug
ciner Volice miB innerbolb pom scbt
lagen nadl 9lnfiuft bes Soiodtcn oil
Der Sront geitellt peroen.
Sic !6ilfsnftiun fiir Sitprenecn.
(Sepci6e Der lluiteo @vebD
gcrlin, iiber Sapuiae. I. ISulli.
Hidltcr 9fippert Don Cincinnati, Chic,
DER on Der Spisc cincs amcrifaniihell
glusifuiics 5lr 2iu6crllna Der 9tot III
OitpreuBen itebt. bat Den Giitrift upr
Ragnit, Der Dem 9lusihlIlIc belonoers
am 6er5en liegt, beiildlt, ipie aus SO
,nigsberg genlcloct miro. SSn einer
Rebe Dor Den SitpreuBen ucrglidl er
Die riiiiiid)eu @rclleltotcn nit ocuen
Ger ,Snoioner in Norbamcrifa, beion-
oers in Ohio.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01
Teribins's jeeigc YiiiiiOu.

SSm &riegsocpartcment Durbc er.
fldrt, oaB Die mirflid)e gegenmartige
0tiiiion Der expedition lei, l1eber-
foac allf .hic peiten Streden Der
@ren5c 5u perbiiten, Die ieet olr9
Die Sruppen in 0terico fontroaiert
Deroen. &on nlilitoriihen @elidts-
punften olls fonne nur cine lruppen-
mabt, Die 10 uerteilt lit mic Die Ser
ibing's, lleberfGle uerbiiten Cine
groBe @ren5- -8nrlliion ooer So
trouble fonntc Dobl einen glngriii
5lirilfidllagen, i'm uber nidt lnmog-
lid ma6en
SSeet iino 81 beioen Seiteu Ger
Seloboiis mo Der %erbinoings-
9inicn oe@ Gen: 8eribing aapalerie-
Hotroriaen tatig, lmo arieeS-
bepurtements-9eanlte 9laliben, oa6
ldnas Der @ren5e uollfommenoe 81
6erbeit bcrrifc, troe Der 9cboup-
tlngcn i'll Der Gorrnn5a-9tote, 0ur
Die Grpeoition lin Stonte Gbihua-
bua interniert lit, lrntatig oaliege
feinen nilitdriid,en 3pef uerfolgC
mo nur cine itanbigc Sefabr iiir Der
,Sricbcn Der beioen @dnber bilbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01

(5ortfeturs aui eette 3D.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01

l5ortfstura auf seite p.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01
Mcrifaniihe EreR-a aommentarc.

Wicrico, DER, /. ,Sltni. @rtro'
glusgoben BON 3citltngen, lpclde Die
9tote Der merifonii6en &egierlng an
Die Der. Stuaten entbielten, puroen
geitern obenb pon Sauienoen polt
Yerionen in Den Straben gcleien.
Dos Oofilmert bot Seniotion crrcgt
SSn oen Seiturtifeln miro Srnlioellt
@iIion Der llnbeitonoigfeit bel1ul-
Oigt imb erfldrt, oaB ieinc SSreuuO-
i6afts- -9efllnbiguneen fiir Satein-
slmerifa i'm Sale pon @terico i'm
@ioeriprud) nit ieiner Snnolimgs.
peiic itiinoen. Sie 9eitortifel itiIn-
men oarin therein, oaB es 3eit lei,
oab Die Ser. Stootcn ibre Solting
nit 9e5ug aui Merico befinieren
Hots idDarf I'M Sun.
Sic 9tote bchauptet, oaB Die NortC
uno Die Yrotelte Der Ser. Stoaten
g6n5li6 I'M @ioeriprlid nit ibren
SanoIungen ieien, uno baB tros Der
Grfl6rilngen, iid) III Die Ingelegclt
beiten 0terieos niht bineinmen9eu
5u mollen, Soloaten Der Ser Stao'
ten obne @inlpilligung Der merifani.
| ihen &egierune lmo i'll @erlesiinq
Der Souper6nitGt Nlerieos it'd aui
merifoniidem goben beiinoen. Git
nlerifoniihe Resieruns perlanet nur
| ole iofortiee 9uriidsiebune Der Srup'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-01

Die ei,r5ige fdsri6e oc,tt.
f6e Peitnns in 2ai6isar.
tpef6e Die 9epefo6en Der
AT. YreHe 6rinsf.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
IN CLOVER.

now argue that Germany may gain
by limiting her submarine operations
In accordance with President VIII
sons demands. They take the view
that II Germany yields. President
Wilson must then of necessity take
sharp action TO bring England to
book for violations OF International
law.
The Tageblatt, commenting in q
late edition on the return Of the
chancellor. says II may be assumed
that the conferences hsye been con-
cluded and that ofY,cials win now
turn their attention to drafting Ger
many's reply.
The Lokal Anzeiger, by special
arrangement with the United Press,
reprints the exclusive interview
granted by Admiral Won Holtzen-
dorfi. printed in America on Friday.
but withholds comment. e
Though the Tagliche Rundschau,
Count voL Reventlow in the 4Ases
Zeitung, and few other q harsh
critics OF America demand that Ger
many go no further In her conces-
sions to America, the majority OF
the influential papers. as well as
practically all the liberal and Social.
ist organs. urge the government to
avoid break. The vorwaerts in
forms its readers that this time the
Continued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Ultimatum Note Has
Soldering Effect On
Berlin
WASHINGTON
is OPTIMISTIC
Encouragement Seen
In Reversal of TeutOn
Attitude
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.

oy CAHl w. ACNeHMAN.
tSton Correspondents United Press. }
BERLIN. April 24.--PresidenI
Wilson may know within "a hours
what reply Germany will make tc
his demand that she curb her sub
marine war under penalty of a dip
lomatic break.
Ambassador Gerard dispatched q
long message to Washington las'
night. following a Sunday afternoon
conference with Secretary vor
Strmm, Of the foreign once. ant
DR.. Hecksher. of the foreign rela
tons committee of the reichstag
4his dispatch should reach Wash
ington today. Its contents are a se
cret. but II was freely rumored that
Il contains at least an outline oI
the stand Germany will take in hel
formal reply.
Chancellor Won Bethmann. .Holl
veg, who returned from the kaiser's
headquarters Sunday afternoon. has
held no conference thus far with for
eign once ofYicials, and has given
no intimation OF the result OF his
talk with the emperor. But the gen
eral feeling among oficials today IL
that the situation is still hopeful
and that solution is possible with
out . break.
Neither Foreign Secretary Won
Jsgow, Under Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman. nor Admiral Won Holt
xendorff. chief Of the admiralty stan
was present at the army headquar.
tiers conference. The decision was
apparently reached by the kaiser
the chancellor and Gen. Falkenhayn
chief-ofstafi.
In many quarters. the chancellor e
early return from the visit to the
kaiser, couples with the unmistaka-
bic attitude OF the majority OF the
German press in favor OF peaceful
settlement, was taken to mean that
Germany has found a way to meet
the American demands without sui.
fering any loss in honor. Though
this was a quite common interpreta-
tion. II was supported in no way. ex-
cept. perhaps. by the statement OF
officials that they still hoped to
avert q break.
Many leading Germans who had
previously favored an unyielding
policy In the submarine controver-
ries with the United States have
taken a new tack since the arrival
Of the latest AEsei:can note. They
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, April 24.-French troops
made slight progress in grenade
fighting and captured 80 prisoners
northwest Of Caurettes woods last
night. the war ONCE reported this
afternoon. A violent bombardment
occurred In the region of Dead Mans
hill. but there were no important in
fantry actions on the verdun front
during the night.
Aside from the cannonading north
west OF the fortress, the only activ-
ity on the whole Verdun front oc-
Cured southeast Of the city. near
Eparges. where the Germans explod.
ed mines without doing any damage.
North OF the Aisne a German rec
onnaissance in the region of Passy
was repulsed, the enemy suffering
heavy losses.
French aeroplanes made raid on
the vyt Wege station In Belgium,
dropping 4S bombs and returning un-
hurt.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
U-BOats N0w Shoot Without
SEEING Says SWiss Story;
Are Guided By Sound Alone

rs II Ia described in Switzerland
has a great steel disk for an ear
on either side OF the boat. Tele.
phone receivers. connected with
these disks. lead To the ears OF an
oflcer and the approach OF ship is
heard with unmistakaole definite.
ness A the ship approaches the
noise becomes louder in one ear or
the other. Wher the submarine com.
mander hears an equally loud noise
In each ear, he knows the ship is
straight ahead. Fire" he orders,
and the torpedo shoots toward the
surface at a carefully calculated an.
gle. hitting the ship below the water
line.
The sinking OF Dutch. Norwegian
and Swedish ships would he readily
explained. II the Swiss reports are
true. The submarine commander,
guided TO HE prey by sound alone,
would have no way OF hxine the ma
tionality Of the ship attacked.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Head of Edison Co. Is
Named For Water
Commissioner
is EXPERT IN
EFFICIENCY
May Apply His Meth
Ods to Conduct of
Boards Affairs

Alexander Dow, president and
general manage OF the Edison II
Eliminating Co.. will succeed George
Lane, Democrat. as a member OF
the water board
In accepting the appointment from
the mayor. Mr.. Dow said that ne
intended to make a special study
OF Detroit's water system and IA.
miliarize himself with every detail
OF the management. Mr.. Dow has
been wonderfully successful In the
management OF the Edison Co. He
expects TO apply similar efficiency
methods In the operation OF the
city's water system. Mayor Marx
assured Mr.. Dow that he would have
the support OF the mayors once In
any improvements he undertook.
The appointment of Or. Dow may
prccage a marked change In water
hoard policies. Es1 ~
Commissioners Lane retires volun.
tarily at the expiration of his term.
Tuesday. The commissioner Is a
close personal friend of Mayor
Marx. He refused reappointment.
The mayor personally compliment
cd COMMISSIONS, Lane on the valu.
able service he has rendered the
city during his term OF ONCE.
Mr. Dow was the first superinten-
dent OF the public lighting plant
when the city took over the opera
tion OF the plant.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Mrs. Schneider, Releas-
ed from Jail, Begins
Legal Action
LITTLE VIOLA
IS LOCATED
Missing Girl Had Been
Staying With Rela-
tives 49, s3s. sss.s

Locked for nearly q week In the
county Jail becouse of contravention
Of the law, to which she was driven
by love of her 11-year-old daughter.
Viola, Mrs. Emma Schneider came
to Judge Murphy's court. Monday
morning. to start action to regain
the youngster. II was almost her
first act Of freedom.
She was released Saturday night.
Her sister. Mrs. Minnie Monas. of
No. LAT Lafayette-blvd. east, told
her. Saturday morning. that Viola
vas with one of her aunts, Mrs.
Clara Woodward. at No. zoe Moss
ave-. Highland Park.
That information brought Mrs.
Schnellers release. for when Judge
Murphy learned that the child was
located he ordered her discharge.
Viola had been returned to the Ger.
man Protestant home in the mean.
time.
Sunday afternoon the mother went
TO visit the daughter with Judge
Murphy's permission.
She is through with her efforts to
oppose the course OF the law now,
she says, but all her thoughts are
devoted to getting legal possession
OF the girl.
The revolt OF the natural instincts
Of mother love against the restraints
of the law arises from the custody
OF the girl given to Caspar Mogk.
Mrs. Schneller's father, by the pro-
bate court.
At that time Mrs. Schneider was
declared an unfit person to have
Viola.
"Tt was lies that did IT," cried
Mrs. Schneider. Monday morning. 81
am her mother and am the proper
person 10 have her The grandfath-
er never cared for his children, so I
don't see how he ought to have
Viola.
II never had any schooling my.
self. | am so anxious now to get
Viola. She Is just at the age when
she must be educated. want her
70 go TO school. want her to be
trained enough TO get into an ONCE
where she can support herself In a
better way than could.
For nine years I cared for her.
Surely can do II now"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
M'COMBS
TO GIVE UP
POLITICS
Will Resign As Demo.
cratic Committee
Head
BUSINESS BARS
HIM FROM WORK
BY UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-Wil.
liam F. McCombs, II was oficially
announced today. will not hold his
post as chairman of the Democratic
national committee after the ~.
Louis convention.
Chairman McCombs' letter. an.
nouncing retirement from active
politics. and the presidents reply
were made public at the White
House today.
McCombs' letter was written
Thursday; the presidents reply Sat.
urday.
McCombs wrote he had formed q
new law partnership which would
require all his time and that "in
view OF party precedent that the
nominee for president Is requested
to indicate his preference for chair.
man. and In view OF the unity OF
sentiment for your nomination" he
desired to let President Wilson
know at the earliest possible mo.
ment that he could not under any
circumstances assume leadership of
the coming Democratic campaign.
The Democratic organisation ''
wrote McCombs. "is loyal to your
policies and purposes. We are all
assured Of a triumph for the party's
nominees throughout the country
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Eghty-fve Companies
Refuse Demand for
Shorter Hours
WESTINGHOUSE
PLANT TIED UP
Thirteen Thousand of
Its $4,000 Workers
Are Out
BY UNITED PRESS.

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-Eighty
OF munitions for nations at war In
o munitions for nations at war In
Europe tossed the sword at their
employees today. In big half-page ad-
vertisements In the Pittsburgh news.
papers. they stated fatty that no
reduction In hours would be granted.
Among the signers were the three
Westinghouse concerns. one OF
which. the Westinghouse Electric q
Manufacturing Co. at East Pitts.
bLrgh. is nearly tied up by a strike
OF $4,000 OF Its $4,000 workers. 9th.
er subscribers 10 the statement
we're the Union Switch a Signal Co..
the Mesta Machine Co. and the
Braddock Machine Co.
This was the first intimation from
the employers that efforts to cause
q big general strike for union recog
milton and the eight.hour day in the
bis unorganized steel and allied
Plants were under way. Rumors to
that effect were rife on Saturday
and were accredited 70 union lead
ers. They could not be confirmed
from any reliable source, though
generally given credence.
Armies of pickets were thrown
about the East Pittsburgh. Wilmerd.
Ing and Turtle Creek plants OF the
Westinghouse concerns when the
6rsa shilss began 20 rcport today.
0Apv tcnt every energy 70 persuade
vkS $4,000 workers to ally them
selves with the movement To-day
was payday and saloons and known
social clubs we're closed. The po-
lice of the affected district were aid
cd in maintaining order by corps
OF deputies.
Clubs were freely used by force
Of 40 deputies during the morning
In a clash with strikers on the Ia
ble-ave. bridge. near the Pennsylva
MIA station, at East Pittsburgh. Man,
were injured The strikers were on,
IN force. Fully 10000 were reported
rarading through East Pittsburgh
streets at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Says Old Glory
Isn't Displayed
At German Fair

Say" said voice over the tele-
phone to The Times, Monday, I'm
member of the police department.
Sunday I was on duty at the Palace
Gardens, where this German fair is
being held. and. believe me, I've
got a big kick coming. On the out
side OF the building four flags are
displayed-German, Turkish. Aus
trian and Hungarian-but Old Glory
In missing.
IL just hated to work there under
bunch OF foreign flags. and my
own not flying. II isn't right. and !
want to set up howl that will
surely reach tie people In charge of
the fair. I'm a good. loyal Ameri.
can and It made my blood bon. I
don't object to these foreign flags,
but the Stars and Strips should
occupy the foremost place"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
eY r. Z. coNkLe..

- - - WIN ~ 49, fffttIl 42t
(Stdn Correspondent UMtte6 Yrtoo.x
Ell PAsO. Tex. April 1l.--wESloS
the careers OF Pablo Lopes and 49,
uel Baca, two OF Mexico's archhoGr
dts, were said to be ended todoN. -
newed activity by Canuto Reyon woo
reported In an attack on : lGox11U
Central train with total of 11 ronS
sengers killed. -Four Of thooo Woeo
killed by shots from the ban1ffs ~
20 were said to have been k111o1
when the Reyistas finally wssdDDo
the train between Torreon -
Jiminez. ~
Lopez, who directed the mansaeeo
OF IL Americans ct Santa Yaahel
last January. is reported under ~
rest ut Chihuahua City. CarrnnSe
Consul Garcia stated that LoDoa Nno
undergoing the third degree ~
force him to tell OF Villas vhege
abouts.
Baca, noted villista IioukenoNks
was reported to havs bean k11le1 r.
an attack on Santa Tomae ypro1
day. The citisens o. W
trcops, aocoedlng 70 G1lGttn6 -
6rtsssntodosd; l1s attoote l 81
Both Lcpss And Baca hav6 x0on
(CsstinssA - Pags Tseo1s
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
eY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

tSfdf Correspondent United Press.)
BERNE. April 22.-(Delayed.)--
German submarines nave abandoned
the periscope ir most Instances and
are now shooting without looking,
according TO reports current In
Berne. The torpedoes are now fired
by sound alone.
During the past 20 sinkings in
British waters. no one has seen n
submarine, and in but few cases has
the white wake of the torpedo been
observed. Only the discovery OF
bronze bits Of torpedoes. or the ma
ture Of the explosion has offered
proof that the ships wefe submarine
victims. II the periscopeless SUBJ
marine In success. survivors OF
torpedo ships Will never again be
able to say "yyc saw the trail Of the
psriscope In the. water"
The new periscopeless submarine.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
MEXICAN BANDITS WRECK TRAIN
and KILL "a PASSENGERS; BAel i
VILLAS LIEUTENANT, IS SLAI
How Long Can the War Last?
Expert, Seeking an Answer
Makes Economic Analysis

them in times OF great stress Is apt
to be regarded as disaster. And
yet how much Of our daily consump-
tion Is really essential to health? Is
It not rather true that we usually
overeat, overdrink. and often need
to be sent away to enforced simplic-
ity Of diet? Indeed, the larger part
of our consumption is snperfluous
all that which is not needed for
the actual maintenance of the body
In full health. Only the primary sat
sfactions--those for healthful foods,
clothing. and shelter--are really es-
sentIal to physical development. Men
(Ceatinuea On Page TweD.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
STRUCK BY AUTO,
May not LIVE
Harry Felter, Driver, Said to|
Have Been Drink
ing lSs

Struck by = speeding automobl1o
at Cadillac-so. and Consrsss-st. late
Sunday night, Jesse Bess. 30 yeasB
old. of No. 81 Larned-st. east. was
taken to the city receiving hoeptta1
suffering from INJURIES from which
he may not recover. physicians -
clare.
Harry Felter. OF No. 653 LAfAyet1os
ave. east. the driver Of the COR. W.
arrested and locked up In tho Go
tral station charged with rooklooo
driving. The police declare thoG
Felter was under the influence g
liquor when his machine struek
Bess.
FeIter's car. a luxurious limousineI
Is being held by the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday
night. overcsstt Tue sday, fair. con-
tiuued coolt moderate variable viuds
Lower Mtchegant Overcast NOM
dsy stEht, Tuesday. fair. continued q
cool.
Upper Lskest Moderate west
day fair.
Lower Lakesi LsGht to mcdernte
variable wtnds mostly westi over
cast Monday niGhtt Tuesday fair.
Highest Temperature this date IN
the past - years. ~. In 1915 lowest.
~, In 1874, 1873. fSs5 md 1892.
One year aao todsyt highest tenn
persture, s5i lowest, e0t mean, ~,
clear weather.
The sun sets Monday M st23 .. M.
and rises Tuesday ne $3.50 q. IN.
The moon rises NJ TIA q. ~. Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

The New York Stork Exchange
has faile! TO observe bood Friday
only three times in the past 40
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

The foreclosure proceedings insti-
tuted by the New York Trus, co.
against the International Mercan.
tile Marine Co. will again come up
for hearing today before Judge
Hough in the federal district court
at New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
TOday's Games.

American.
Chicago at Detroit. cloudy; (post-
roned game from April 22).
New York al Washington, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at So. Louis. clear !;
postponed game from April 20.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Pershing Locates O
law Chief But Can S
not Pursue Him
CARRANZA TO q
RECEIVE NOI
United States Will Dir
cuss His Withdray
al Demand

SAN ANTONIO. Tex April -.
Chief o. staf Scott u prspet<
Ing to 90 70 the border ~ i 4
conference with Mexican War
Minister obreecn. Il wae lerlMe1
here today on reliable avtheet
ity. The eenfersncs viii - hse1
at Eagle Pass, Tex. ~ y
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
'GRENAOES
WIN GROUND
FOR FRENCH
Paris Reports Small
Successes Near
Verdun
DEAD MAN HILL
BOMBARDED
No H eavy Attacks
Launched BY Infantry
On Either Side
ts---s = = s%-~ go .s.esss
BY UNITED PRESS.

By UNITED PRESS.
LONDON, April PA. Ger
man aercpiane flew over Dover
at 11:45 q. m. today. The war
office announced that the raider
was driven of before he could
drop any bombs.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

DELIVER rACKAGEs, MESSAGES.
ETC. hy Mcs-enRev Servt~e. Cali
Oa6i1iar aS0.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

Noung mons clothes that have the
punch. Ballantine s25 IN ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

prInttng-shc plain neat klnd---that
- right--Tfmes Job Dept.--Main l62O.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
St Louis at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
eY J. LAURENCE LAUGHLlN.
Head Of the Department Of Pelssaeai
Econony IN the University

(This II the nrst OF a series ~
three articles by Prof. Laughlin on
The duration Of the European
war.o
Extraordinary situations some
times bring into high relief the work
ings of q principle long accepted and
more or less humdrum during nor
NAL times.
We have become 30 accustomed to
the use OF luxuries and to the un'
necessary things grown habitual to
us that the withdrawal OF any OIL
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

CONFIRMATION PHOTOS
Half Rate. =. ID. spellman Studio.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
National.

Philadelphia at New York. partly
rluttdy