davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
rye Sup
SUGAR.
ers a
hrTls OF
! and

Las . pre-
ncies arisi
Grand ]
billy farm
} with TO
liable inf
ON local 4
Particula
les are b
beds. and
10 said to
7 these c.
eriod as
Blu!
Such act
Z the fac
t higher
efore pre-
The kho
|14.20 per
Z the lar
nance TO,
nd predi'
q sac
he predic
nillers W
old 50 a
han at til
ng whole
bt the pr
fioll. of y
price is I,
It is st
there ar
wheat.
United s
bushels !
900 in IL
badly Ar.
is said
country
from VI
Montana
Supply
best. A:
The o
cheap a
and rice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
NORTHWESTERN

At Tacoma 8. Butte 6.
At Seattle s, Vancouver 2.
At Spokane -, Great Falls 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04

The farmer who raises a good bean
crop Will have money next winter.
There Is surer profit in beans than in
potatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
COAST RASERArI.

At Portland 5. Oakland 3.
At oakland-san Francisco 3. Los
Angeles 8.
At Los Anseles-vernon i. Salt
Lake o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, May Jack Coombs
won his eleventh straight game from
New York yesterday in ten innings,
4 to 1. Coombs first beat the Giants
in the 1911 world series, and since
Joining Brooklyn in 1915, he has won
ten games from McGraw's team.
coombs held back the Giants with
ers being left on bases. Benton
pitched well for New York until the
tenth inning, when Brooklyn scored
three runs. on singles by Miller and
Johnston, Fletcher's tumble and a
triple by Myers.
Brooklyn e. 900 DOL 900 s-4
Coombs and Miller; Benton and Nc
Carthy. r .
Pirates lose.
Pittsburgh, May Each team
punched its runs in one inning and st.
Louis defeated Pittsburgh. score 1 to
3. The home team scored in the sixth
on singles by Gleason and Baird,
Hinchnan's base On balls and Carey's
in the ninth OF J.SMtller's double, Gin
giles by Hornsby. Cruise and Bescher
and two 'errors by Finchman. Score:
R. H. e.
st. Louis 800. 900 900 oo4-4 Z
Pittsburgh -. 900 oos Oo0-3 8 4
Doak, Steele, Peirce. snyder and
Gonzales; Mamaux. T. Miller and
Schmidt.
Mako Oean Sweep.
Philadelphia, May 4.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston yesterday Z to 2 and
made a clean sweep Of the series Of
these games. Cravath led with the
stick by making a homo run and two
singles at four times at bat. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston ....... oo1 100 600 10 /
PHILADELPHIA. 100 401 DIX 8 2
Raglan, Nehf ana Gowdy: Mayer
and Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 8, Minneapolis 1.
At Louisville-st Paul. postponed:
RAIN.
At Toledo 10. Kansas City ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04

Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
At Philadelphia Z, Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis (.
New York 1. Brooklyn 1 (ten In
At Chicago 10. Cincinnati 3.
TodAy's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati At Chicago.
AMERICAN.
At Cleveland 2, Chicago I.
At Warrington 8, New York 1.
At Boston 2, Philadelphia o..
At st. Louis-Detroit, postponed;
rain.
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
Hon Lee OFT, Coape.
sation 'Comnissiaser
Makes Report for
October.
tky ~ ". SAxpxs> }


Chsriestot. ~ Va. Nov. 5.-Ths
State Comp sanon >,otnmissiones, Hon
Lee Or. esv- ous figures showing -fhe
humber of & idenn .happeninR In The
industries IL. be state during .he month
al October. isis. There were ~ fatal
sccidents and z226 non fatal injuries re-
ported for the month
The industries of the STATE are divided
into ciasres Of which coal mining sho ~ei
the largest number Of bosh fatal and non
fatal injuries- The fatal injuries in the
coal mining industry numbered ~ and
the non fatal so. The next Target num-
Ter of non fatal injuries were reported
from the Metal Working industry which
showed ga iniur e. for sts~ month.
OF the industrie. carryipx seit insur-
amer. the metal working Industries lead
~ith 81 accidents and the cosi mining
industry came second with 70 ipjuri+
for the III nth. The u. - Coal ant
Coke Company. OF Mcdowell County
IL the laress, coat concern carrying sell
insurance.
There were All disabilities lasting le.>
than = week Total number Of claimr
psid in iuil tuon fatal 1888 Toisl num-
Ter ci ista. cisims paid OIL Numhrr OF
partial cisIlDs paid ls4 and numtsr nj
permanent disability elaine paid 81,
making - grand Iotsi OF xli claims 257,
Tor October.
The C.'muississioner Rives each oi
thes~ claims fIis personal attention tefnrs
hnsi distp-ition which kives some i'll. .
"a the ininepse amount uf work done by
him each month of the year.
Below 10 gwen q detailed statement OF
tn. dspo~ition- 81 claims. MOI fatal snu
fatal r.insiri-s bj cisss<s ior the month
Injuries reported 227,
Applications ncelved
20, unl~nsation and Medicslb .ssS5f
DISPOSITION OF CLAIMS
LESS than one week disability.
No i:iil-, AZ
Non iassl CLAIMS. paid in full, 1895
Non -istsi claims, partial pay uaen<. l9i
Non-i.tsi claims. permanent
disability, ol
Fatal case-, 81
Total z57,
NON-FATAL INJURIES REPoRTkI'
~ SCHEDULES
A--Coal mining. ~
b. l.umb-r ~
C--Mining. exclusive of coal ~
D--Clsy pr du~ts i5s
E--Metal woi king sd
O--Pubiie utilities 81
H--Clsmicsl plsDts IS
J--Tsxnie- IL
~ Warehousrs .
l. -Contrsctors III
N-ExId'siyes .
" Priutrrs H.
a. -Food products Is
-Misreliane pus -
"a A-Cosl mining n
DC Mining exclusive oi coal
OH Meta Working -
"a -G-- Public Ctiiitles al
"a n Warehouses
5+-l--Contrsctor-
Totol re
FATAL INJURIES REPORTED
BY SCHf DILE-
A--Coal mining ~
b--Lumber
Ginning exclusive OF coal :
E--Metal Working 4
G--Public Utilities 3
k--Wsrehouses .
l.--Contrsctors =
Total "A
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
Mr.. Cruber in Charge
of the Colonial.

Our old frlepd and the friend of every
odJ, VI A. VI Grnber, the real, up-to-
date and expert sh' " man. who knows
more sbout the business in one minute
than most men know in life time. ha-
charge of the Coli Diai Theatre in hey
stone. and alreedy the heavily erowG-d
p bic - recognizing and approaching
the great and msrded difference. Good
pictures and gos q vaudeville shows are
foregone conclusions at any theatre own
ed and handled by Mr. Gruber. He
will not have anything To do long at the
time with . cheap show. You had bet
ter call and zee him at the Colonial.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
Juvenile Circle Has .
Nee Program.

siu<asad. n. We nov. 5.--Yeser-
dag . splendid dag for the Juvenile sta.
oaruls. No -, I. D. Vi Sc. Luke. An
e1ssllsns proersn vss rendered - fol-
lows:
singing, Yield not 70 temptation -
shs Circle.
Scripture reading, Joseph Branch.
Prayer, Mary B. Hatch.
singing, 10Y 70 the world" Circie.
k<sisAr'on. Juanit. rhcnp~sn.
D''es. Csrdweli A, n,stesi and MARY
h. Hatch
k citation, Walter Patterson.
instrumental Solo. Virginia y. Wash
ing "n.
Recitation. Mary Arm~t~sd
s~''o, Joseph h. Branch.
K.rirstion, Mary h. Hatch.
Ssrring. Old folks at home. Circle.
Ad.irss-, Nrs. ~alinda Cobbs. which
Wa quite enthusiastic
The children were served With cream
IN cske which they enj ryed very much
siI-y then went Co visit Mr. VIM Morris
~ho Is la with . broken leg. and carried
h'm vom- refreshments Mrs. Carrie
,srvey Is the mstron ii this circle and
she IL doing spleodid work for ths Order.
.OtDer matron- Mould do we'll To pattern
after Ter. Ii Is hoped that the people
Of Blueheli Will continue 70 give Mrs
Harvey their sup port in this work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
W. v. c. !. DOING ITS
BIT.


The West virginis Collegiate Institute
10 doing its bit in a very sutetstisl way
To aid America IN her efforts 70 help
make the world safe for democracy. The
t~srher- and students are responding
nobly 20 every appeal inside upon their
times and resources The school pledged
as % the ~tudent-' Friendship War
Fund and teachers and other employees
subscribed more than SOD 70 the sec
ond liberty loan. The member OF the
cisss in Sociology made . canvas of al.
the families in the community 90 deter
mine tine quantity OF fruit and vegetables
fall. More than . score OF her students
and graduates have been drafted and are
nOs IN training st Camp Lee. Va. six
Of her young men enlisted in the Oficsrs'
Training Camp ct Fort Dee Moipe., Iowa,
snd three Of them ~ere commissioned
one a. Captain and two o. Lieutensnt-
The recent call for colofsd copscripu took
away two OF her main tescbers--Prof
- - EEHAN~NAs AfFrH W Au~ ODIIrkrs
and Prot. Gideon =. smith. teacher Of
Chemistry
Before icing called. Prof Ferguson d.
rected the activities of the "F~d Con.
servstion squad" This organisation
consissed Of twelve young men Who
agreed ~ give up their studies for time
and work 70 save the focd prodncss that
we're going 10 waste on neishborIns fsrms
b>rsuse men cculd not b. hired b bar
vs-f the crop. They sp~ns too ~e~ks on
q 100 acre farm. fifteen miles helo~ th~
~bool. carrying their own b~ddins. &C..
and sccompsnird by a err Own ccok
Statistics are lot svsiisble 90 show The
vrio~ of tie foot fbey have slresdy cav
ed, but . report ~ill ~ made when they
have complessi the ~ork. While on
the ssrm, they received is~trucsoo ~
thsir .sssons - niets iron sbsiS dirssnos.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09

- e-A1o - tAlOof " 10 gave
Alex WIlisms. 81,
Dan PsnIeil -
Nick Hall 300
Phoebe " ellis 80
j. Wells tai
1homxs Engl-h 80
0 W. Pugh 80
Ben sullivan ~
Mathew Agnue -
Wash Panneil 49,
w Gilbert ~,
Mary Gilbert 80
sarah Ls~ al
ssllie " alker -
X. :. Hunt -
Henry Tzbt -
W. a. Anderson -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
CALLED TO NFET

AL Past Council Inemtsrs. I. - Of
-. Luke. are ca'led o. meet ~ tho Nj
Iion Baptist church. Btu, iield. w. D..
At D" q M. Bushes 81 imr,rtifc..
keiresbuIcnts eili D, -eft,4e ~ iii,. ei.1ref.
~ the MsirOu "a the Juvenile Gre o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09
Rev. E. G. Holcomb
Thanks the Good
People Of Mora

Mr.. Edit ~:
Please allow me space in in your v,ll
a bl. Tsper "a th .nk the good people ni
Mora ard Especially the members and
friends of the Morning star Baptist
church FIR their kindness G. TIE. Aitr
| hsd conduit q a very >, ccrs-fnl revivsl
Tor them at tie ri.se lat Thursday
night, 1 ~ss presented NTH found
party Il meat, TART, sugar, coffee, TEA.
lice, and IN tact everything that soe- 10
make lie hsypy. Below Is li-t i
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-09

Aud NAM Others that space will not
allow lie To- msnrion Mr.. Johu Hud-
dleston male me- present OF a ssp az
ercoaf.
sincerity yours,
r u. nOLCOMB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
REICHSTAG
ISCENTEROF
INTEREST
But tailed Powers See
Little Hope of Real
Peace Move

LONDON. Sept 25-Just how far
Germany's desire for peace will lead
Chancellor Michaelis was the point
which interested London sRlost to-
day in the reconvening OF The Ger.
man reichstag. scheduled tomorrow
The chancellor was expected 20
make his second big policy speech
since succeeding Won Bcthmann
Hollweg.
In the opinion OF observers here,
the Centrist-Socialist "insurrection
in the reichstag has been quelled
completely. Erzberger and his adj
herents Of the Centrist or Catholic
party are expected 20 be realigncd
wholly with the government IN view
of the German government as
quiesccnce IN Pope Benedicts peace
suggestions The Socialist opposi-
ton In the reichstag is regarded as
trlhing
Philip Scheidemann. majority So
cialist leader. has been revealed by
the stockholm peace conference 81
forts as a pseudo. Socialist. entirely
subsorvient "a the government
Georges Ledebour and Philip Haase
radical Socialist leaders. have hceu
forced into complete acquiescencc
by the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
HOUSE WILL PROBE
HEFLIN TALE

WASHINGTON. Sept 25 --After
the stormiest session in years the
house OF representatives last night
sent 10 the rules committee rcso-
luton demanding a thoro investiea-
tion OF the statement made by Rep
Helm. OF Alabama. that g or "a
members had been acting SUSPECT
ously The investigation grows out
OF the publication by the state de
partment OF statements showing
that Count Won Bernstorf, former
German ambassador az Washington,
had a slush fund 90 influence con.
gressional action
Reps Hehin. Howard and others
who believe some OF their colleagues
have been influenced by German
money will have chance 70 *.
plain their suspicious.
Helm yesterday admitted 20 the
house that ne could prove nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Even Reporters We're
Tricked To Print
Propaganda
LANSING MAY
ISSUE NEW EXPOSE
Intimates He Has Fur
Their Disclosures
To Make
BY CARL ID. GROAT.
star Correspondent United Press

sun tOfftSpOHdcHt Dntten HTc88 v
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Beautb%
full society women were German Anl~
bassador Won Bernstorffs uncon~
scious aides in gathering inside" in>
formation about American AFFAIRS
This fact will be developed IL any
congressional inquiry OF his propas
ganda operations and his congress
sional slush fund are undertaking.
Moreover, il would be revealed that
employees OF the German embassy in
the daytime were waiter spies al
night for the count
Bornstorff tall, handsome and graz
ciOus, was a social lion here and in
New York in the days before the4
war and before his nefarious labors'
had come 10 light. II was no un-s
common occurrence for social lead-
ers 10 call him on the phone after.
moons and chat at length with him..
Bernstorff never made any secret
Of these calls.
Aside from his opportunities Dor
gathering diplomatic gossip" here,
he was an almost constant visitor
10 New York
during MS visits 10 New YORK ne
held many mysterious conferences
and y i- assumed that he frequently
met men who were oifing in his
cutiAmerican propa ganaA. 4
incidentally his New ork trips
recalled today the fact that numer-
Gus reports AZ the time OF the so
called leak" investigation linked
Bcrnsiorffs name with stock deals.
II is believed quite generally here
that. between information he could
gathcr ass 10 tie moves OF both his
own and the American government,
Bernstorff was in "a position 20 make
q heavy cleanup in the market.
Bcrnstorff had a retnue OF SER
wants I'M the big embassy building
Who were IN reality spies. At night
thry had employment at big social
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
s T Rec 7 S
ARE Still.
SHAMELESS
Manning of Pedes-
TRANS Continues; Two
Lads In Latest List
Going Over the Top in "No
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month Of
September
klILED-19.
MOUNDED-t25
SSlNG-1

Accidents. both serious and minor,
continue al a merry pace Two
small boys are included in the latest
list The first one Waller Nerrinck.
aged seven living at No % Lewis
ave, was on his way home from
school Monday afternoon. when ne
tripped and fell under the rear
wheels OF city mud wagon at Hol.
comb-a ave. and Charleyoix-s His
left leg was fractured above the
knee. lie was taken to Harper hos
pital
Henry Ka-a=o='.e=, nine years Cd
Of No. 1892 Joe Campauave ran
from behind n street car AZ Chene
and Milwaukee-aves Monday after.
noon. and was struck by q automo
bile driven by Charles SaEean No
1904 Farnsworth The lad was
badly cut about the body and was
taken 10 Samaritan hospital
Fred kinsman, 50, No S. Noble
ST. was struck by a Baker car near
Sixth and Portcr-sts.. early Tuesday
evening. He WAS hurried 10 Receiv
ing hospital His condition is seri
Gus.
Max Whitman. IS years old was
thrown from a buggy in which he
was riding when his horse became
frightened at passing automobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

than 81 a ton for soft Illinois coal
and less than s. ton for hard coal.
Two old clothes dealers have been
permitted 20 enter The camp for
the purchase OF civilian clothing.
which viii be cast OF for khaki.
Uniforms are being issued as fast
rs the physical examinations are
completed about 100 a day in each
regiment.
The Redrath chautauqua bureau
has erected tent AT The camp and
Is giving high class entertainments
for dime John y Ratio. imper-
senator. and tho White Hussar band
are the entertainers this week
Several enrichment laborers were
injured Mon ay in street car col
lisicn. but all are expected 10 20.
cover a peculiar accident at the
camp has checked auto speeding on
The main road \ laborer was struck
by an auto just as he had looPed
2 length OF heavy wire around his
arm. The wire cut or his arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FORD CO. ASSETS
SHOW INCREASE

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 25.-The
annual report of the Ford Motor
company. filed here last night. shows
an increase in total assets of $26,
754, $50 over one year ago and re-
duction of S7.42O.2Sl in cash on
hand and in the banks. The list OF
assets as filed follows
Real estate used in the company s
business. s27.292. $3.50, Real estate
not used in the company's business,
none. Goods, chattels, merchandise
and other tangible property. S66,-
921 .15S13.
Cash on hand. including deposits
in banks, s45. ,39096.
Patent rights. copyrights, trade
marks and formulas given no -yalua.
tion Good will. nothing. Value OF
credits owing to the corporation,
Sfq4qO.6s71 All other property,
rothing. Total of above items. sl5S,-
S34.77S.9a
Liabilities Liability on real es.
tate mortgage. nothing
Liability on chattel mortgage
nothing.
Liability on al other secured In.
debtedness. nothing
Liability on all unsecured indebt
edness. s25,229,S7l.74
Total. s25.229.s7174
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
LAKE SEAMEN
VOTE TO STRIKE
viii Walk Out Oct. lst, Unless
Atlantic Agreemen. Is Put
In force

CHICAGO, Sept - Tho lake
scaneu Union. numbering 10000
members. has voted 10 strike it
was announced today
The two weeks mail vote closed
At midnight The ballots will not
bc officially couitcd before Thurs.
day. but Victor Olandcr. secretary
OF the union, declared the vote was
practically unanimous IL fav0- OF
tho strike
Olandor and other union officials
arr expected 10 make one more et.
fort 10 effect an agreement with the
AXE Carriers association before the
strike becomes effective, oct I
"Our demand is the extension Of
the Atlantic agreement TO Tho
Great Lakes. In the manner recon-
mended hy the Washington confer
once Aug +, which was approved by
The government said Olandcr.
I'VE believe the Great Lakes
should be- used i'm training men for
merchant ships which ply in the
war zone. This was the purpose
of tho Washington conference Tn
der existing conditions young men
un tle Great Lakes are not given
tho opportunity 10 become able sea
men. As result thousands quiet
tho boats annually in disgust"
If the men walk ont, freight traf
fc on tho Great lakes would be
practically paralyz8d Owners of
passenger, steamers have exprP'
their Willingness tCr Cancellation
About 1000 Wameu. 1000 iiremen
and 1000 cooks ore affected 10y The
vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
MORE DEATHS FEARED
IN RAID OF GERMAN
AIRCRAFT OVER LONDON
Six Dead and Score Are
Wounded In City
Alone
NO REPORT FROM
RURAL DISTRICTS
Both Zeppelins and
Planes Participate
In Attack

LONDON. Sept % Casualties
from last nights raid OF Zeppellns
and airships was expected today TO
exceed the six dead and score
wounded reported M Arst official
statements So far no reports Of
damage have been received from
Yorkshire ana Lincolnshire, where
apparently INC Zeppellns confined
thcir operations. leaving The faster
Goiha acroplanes for the attack on
London proper
me city bore the raid With
"quanimfy many audiences in the
,tefs keeping their seats and calmly
nstea.ng to The orchcstras. " the
PLAYS
Tho combined feet ri acroplanes
and Zcrp lin frst appeared shortly
brforr O'Clock
Between and o'clock The noise
az hailc was heard turnout London.
AuuMrcr1f guns were teing fired
from humorous points and bombs
coHld De- heard dropping search
iieh plavct ever the CITY and thc
TO knf like BURSTS OF shrapnel fur
nisbrd an inf,retiina spectacle
The Gcmans did NOT attack any
point of military Importance. but
dropped their bombs, MS usual, on
tho dwellings of the poorer classes.
ii panic might be- expected any
where while the noise ot battle was
proceeding it would be- IN crowded
heaters bat the performances in
tho majority OF The playhouscs pro
cccled without q break Tho second
night OF he grand opcra in Drur}
Lane was on and the program was
carried thru 10 thc end. only a few
pcnpIn lcavlnE Tho house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
; DEATHS
So FAR IN
BIG CAMP
Men Succumb From
Entirely Natural
Causes
By HAROLD q WILCOX.

ct,tp CrrgTrvp t,.r-rr T.
,.,.,.,.,,
'r-i-A' MIN 9tp'. "o more
men az ihe National army have died
at Camp Custer. making total OF
tbrae d,.,b. anong t,. mon wbo
49, '' z,
Iif'' '''. o.,
'''''D,'u "N.
's'.'" .''l Nili',,'s ana q a..
s.''' ~,
+'t' ~
.,.'4, 2'".'e, =. 30 = ~
w ."' ~
-, -, ''' rt. ~,
',u.--'' :, - any, -. "..l' ''t '''" '"'
','' s ......,
i''" t'"'. ~" '",u. -
~, ~ - ~. 49, p" ~, "a
49,, ''o .' % ,lt........
'''-
- w. i'''''s ~ ''S ''u'' nv
@i''iU'''' ~ ""s H", W ~
u'a,l, "'l ~, '' 'l'op9s n"N
.'"' '''' i'''
~" -. ,'''.'
~ ." -,
49, ~. - ~ sri''"' -,
Npl'' ~ NJ ~, it,t
'i' N'''"'''' "''"' '"'" "' "'''''
s.'1' A'l', 49, .0.' 49,,
90 49,. 80, .tao,t,,.,,
o' i,t p.,Nl ..,''' - ~,
~ -. .,t,.
u'p", .ilAa,'' ~ ..u.'. ~" ' 49, -
80 ''%'t ~, - - -
80 ".1u -,
- 49,,
20" -,
80 w u - -. ~ ~ -.
49,. 80 49,, e'"' '" ~ '''' - NV
''i.' 49,. ..,,.,to,s -. ,h,,tco, AZ.
LII. - 80 w. aFFe9i,si, m.
- n,.obnra' ton, he
.rt tt,.,i-.d a,,I ,r,,l,,,'o,.,,,h
-, -, Tahn
y. -, - 81. -. ,-1,,, ''
.-,,,',,.'.-.' 49, 49,, H..
,,a u-u,ta,,, ~ 49,, ,f,i,e
..,,- 80, ~ p'.Il,r.,Ii NE
t .. 49, 49,. ~ H. tIn,drcd
Nra,,,,",,tn,t ar,tiio,,..1a ~.
49,. ,l -, -, ,g,.,,
-, n, -, ff.dc n ri
-, -. ,.'''1 "a pa,.,,,o,,.5 s.,tg,,ar
~. ,n.nv d,scharrcs have
-. .,..,,,,,,,',,l..., 80, 80 c,rtie,d
e., -, ~ rltoc,ic,,s a-o TO- hsd
80. ,,.tt.,,.,, - d,'s,.,t,.., "a,
.t,, "a t,,n,g a,nd bo,r, ,roc,ions
ono iocaI boerd from N,Iwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Nv. W. PLANNED
REVOLUTION
Witness Tells Of Scheme For
Armed Up
risings

ENID. Okla. Sept PA revolu.
ton OF 20oO.0o0 malcontents. ma.
tion-wide in scope, backed by the
l. w. W and As affiliated organiza.
uons. including the WORKING Class
union, in which D. was planned 20
apply the torch To snail cities.
shoot officers OF the government and
domoraiiZo communications. was
Planned for July q last. according
90 the testimony late Monday OF
viii Hoover, state witness IN the
trial OF NJ alleged anti-draft aEi
tators from central oklahoma
The Industrial Workers Of the
World were 90 launch The uprising.
Hoover said "Rubc" Munson. al
iegcd state organizer OF the Work
ing Class union. told a meeting OF
the Friendship local in an open corn
field near Sasakawa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
BERNST0RFF USED SOCIETY
WOMEN AS HIS PLOT TOOL;
BIG CORPS OF SPIES EMPLOYED AS
WATERS ALSO GAVE VALUABLE
INFORMATION TO FOE EMBASSY

near Ash and Twelfth.sts., Tuesday
evening His face was badly cut
and left arm and side injured. He
was taken to Receiving hospital.
Ruth Zimmerman, IL years old,
living at No. s26 ROhns-ave, was
struck by an automobile in front OF
her home. She was carried into her
home unconscious. ID. NJ Matheson
driver OF the car. gave his address
as No II 04 Ellery-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
THIRTY FIRST ON
WAY To WACO
Detroit Regim en- Leaves
Crawling For Texas Train
ing Camp

GRAYIlNG. Mich. Sept Is The
Thirtyehrs' regiment. Michigan Ma
tional guard. was on route lo Waco,
Tex, today Before night the last
man and last bit of equipment mad
started on the long trip south
The men we're In splendid condi
ton and eager 90 80.