davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

when the train pulled out pr. Reisnch
 left on the platform group of men sn whose hearts he had won a place of high regard and warm esteem. and who think more highly than ever of President Wilson for the type Of man he has chosen to represent the inter ests of the United States in this great land And the Young Mems Chris tian Association is glad that the great religious interest is being truly rep res
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
vi,itor, at su,hn.u plse,.

Oscar P, Kraus Of the firm Of o. P. ter Miss Helen. Miss Catherine O'Con- nell of Unionvilie and Miss Kittie Donovan of Sewark. N. J. were vir- itors for the week at the home Of their uncle. D. T. O'ConneL. of Bushnel place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
The National Arts club tbr,

The National Arts club through it's American Artists War Emergency Funded committee. yesterday announc- ed the issuance of a mart stamp to be twenty five or more, to create fund for American art workers or their de- pendents. J. Alden Weir, of Wind ham, is a member of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
FORMER ACADEMY BOY
 SAFE IN FRANCE
Carlos Barry of Quaker Hill Located
 at Bordeaux.

Carlos Barry, cashier of the Union Bank and Trust O., is in receipt of a cablegram from his son, Carlos Bar rr, IT,, telling of his safe arrival in Bordeaux France
 MT. Barry is in the American Ann bulance service. His many friends here will be glad to know of his safe arrival.
 NIT. Barry is a graduate Of the Nor wich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
comnanx X Drills.

Squads were completed at the regu- lar drill of Company K, Home guard, under the command of Capt Charles A. Hagberg, at the regular drill held Tuesday evening in the state armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Expresses Go Through Here.

Owing to a wreck on the Boston & Albany road between Worcester and Springfield, the expresses were sent through this city Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Joins His Regiment.

Eugene Sabourin has returned to join his regiment in Chester, Pa, after spending a few days furlough with his folks on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
MARRIED.

YOUNG---rDRRYLtn New London. ridge Oliver H. P. Young and Miss Laura Evelyn Perry, both of New London.
 REY YNOIDs-DEAN-In Grotcn, July z 191z bv Rev. J. F. Aths John Reynolds and Miss Mildred F. Dean. both of Bridgeport.
 TRoTTEsR M'CONACHTE In this cit July. 10. 1917. by Rev. Charle . g IT. Rickett$. Mrs. Corinia McCona cIi ie and Mark Trotter, both of 'Hinckley y
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

St. Swithin's day is Sunday next.
 when it is to be hoped it will not be so rainy as 1t was yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Fl. J. Hcintz of New Jersey is visit- ing with A. F. Campbell of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE.

Six hours after high water it is loT tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
RersonaIs.

Neil Fin ayson is spending the week Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Fruit jars can be easily opened if
 you will take hold of the top with piece of sandpaper. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
BORN.

BUICK-In Norwich. July ?. 1917. 2 son to Mir. and Mrs. Buick of IT Pratt street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
MlaelBl1llftitl. Norwich, Friday. July 1s. fsf7.
THE WEATHER.

The winds along the north and mid l. die Atlantic coasts will be moderate, mostly south.
 Conditions. Pressure is low throughout the country except on the north Pacific coast, and showers were general in the east and south.
 There will be showers Friday in New England. In the middle Atlantic states fair weather Friday will be followed by showers Saturday. Temperature ch4nges will be unim- porfant.
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Friday, preceded by showers extreme south portion Saturday partly cloudy, prob ably showers by night. New England: Probably local show CTS Friday; Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tenn perature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar e. m. ........--........ so 2e76 4z H1 o6 z9.ez p. m. -.--.......-.... 66 29.S2 Highest 6s, lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers Thursdays weather: Threatening;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
NOTICE!

WHEN YOU WANT Co put your bus inees berore the public. there Co no medium better shan through the ad- vertisinE ccIuD rhs Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Miscellaneous.

s1 Cloves &SuIlivan. CBuf Wy
 a.ndottes) Hartford, Conn 1 10 Holliston Hj1i P. Farm CWhite
 Rocks) TFollistou FTil1. Mass. 1 54 Obed c. Knight. (White Or |. .pingtons} B-fdgeton,- R. I....... 1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

l The winds along the north and mid l. die Atlantic coasts will be moderate, I mostly south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
HOGUE is SAVED
FROM CALL0WS
Canadian Government Com
mutes Sentence Of Slayer 10
Life Imprisonment

With the date 81 his hanging set
for less than one week ahead, John
Hosue. alias James Steward. slAy-
or OF vs. Marshall Jackson. n Cana
dian immigration oficer. has been
saved from the gallows by an order
from G. X. Doherty, Canadian min
lister Of justice. committing the sen
tence 70 life imprisonment In King
ston penitentlary.
Hogue, IN bis cell IN Sandwich
Jail. was informed OF the commute
ton OF sentence Immediately after
he had finished supper Friday night.
II the minister OF justice had not
interferod. the prisoner would have
been hanged next Thursday.
Canadians as well as Americans
Joined in the appeal 70 stop tho
execution. Hogue's family. one OF
the oldest and most respected I'm
West Virginia, enlisted the aid OF
the governor and many other prom
inent citizens OF the state. Three
OF the jurors who found Hogus
guilty are said 10 have signed a
statement that they did not under
stand the instructions Of the court
clearly Citizens OF Sandwich sign
ed petitions, declaring the execution
would place blot on the name oi
their community,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
A GOOD COURSE OF MEDICINE,
We Recommend Hoods sarsspsrilla
and Peptiron pills

II Is found that many peorfr who
feel Tho need al q good tonic. an i'm
mediate uplift OF pure blood and
strength get wonde rfuE help. per
feet satisfaction. ma course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptlron
pills
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is especially
recommended FOR conditions that are
radically or characterlstically scrof.
ulous or dependent on impure blood
\Peptiron Pills are recoumendcd
for conditions that are radirally or
characteristically anemic and ner.
vous.
All the ingredients In this com
bination work together in harmony.
and are absolutely harmless. No
opiates. no heart depressants. no
habitforming drugs.
Why not begin taking these two
medicines-one before meals, the
other after-as soon as you can get
them---Adx-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
RESOURCES OF
TOURING BUREAU
OFFERED GOVT.

AKRON. O., MAY Sin a tele.
gram from its Los Angeles branch
the p. ?. Goodrich company has
been advised OF the arrest Of a man
who had applied for touring inform
alton and road maps, but was later
proven 20 be German spy. His
arrest was made on this charge and
he IS being detained pending a thoro
investigation
This startling development fol
lowed closely upon the offer OF the
complete resources OF It's national
touring bureau 10 the government
by the Goodrich company and has
caused both Goodrich and govern
ment officials TO guard very closely
he distribution OF road maps and
other touring information.
With every important road in the
United States carefully mapped. log.
ged and guide-posted, this touring
bureau has Immediately available
for government lJe the most essen
tlal factor that could possibly be
used in the rapid transportation not
only OF supplies but troops as well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
City News in Brief

ana autocrdcy there IL a truer APP
probation OF the expert and con-
cquently more efficient use or
his abilities
road tracks are not good things for
little boys 20 play with. according
10 "A suit for $4,000 personal in
iuries filed IN the circuit court
- against the Grand Trunk and the
Detroit. Grand Haven 8 Milwaukee
railroads. for Albert -. Perrin.
boy Of seven. The suit alleges
thu, on Sept rs. 1913 the boy pick
- up cap on tho Grand Trunk
tracks not far from the fair
grounds. and while trying 20 open
u with q sharp stone HIS myers
were blown On. The suit Is brought
thru his mother Mrs Lena Perrin.
prominent Detroit club woman sd
Vises all women 60 avail themseiNea
% the young dandelton green's. now
tender and fresh. a. an article or
diet She declares that they may
be used not only az cooked green's,
bat are delicious a. base FOR any
sort ~ salad They abound IN
healthful salts and are said 10 be
beneficial az a blood puriner and 70
therefore improve the eompleNion
She also says that n will help rid
tie city 81 this weed. and ~ the
diggers would trouble 10 drop =
little grAss seed into the uprooted
spaces lovely amount Of grass
could help beHutify these vacant
lots
The Nev. ", {. Clemens. who L. chap
lain OF the second Minnesota rsKi-
ment and Aeld secretary for the
Methodist national board. with
headquarters in Chicago was in
Detroit Thursday evening attend
ing meeting IN Central Method
ist church in behalf Of the cam
pAign for aged Methodist preach
ers. and before mounting the plat
form he vigorously denounced tho
fact that Stars end Stripes was
draped about the pulpit 1T r.
wrong 70 use the nag for any deco
ratlve purpose whatever. that will
not permit It's folds 20 be unfurled
and dung 10 the breeze" declared
Mr. Clemens. who Is grand nsph-
CIV ~ the late Samuel Clemens
MARK Twain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
CrRrrrr COURT JTTRoRs.

Circuit court jurors for May and
June. TO complete the panel have
been drawn as roiiows:
9. O. Ardussi. slS Monroe: Frank
Rouio. 10 Koch, August Plateau. 1874
Michigan Joseph Rupert, 500 St
Auhin. oscar Becker. Tsi Lakewood
blvd Cornelius Creedon AZ Put
bert Fittinger. 1888 Euclid W Will
lam BuchAn, S2i Lafayette Max
Hochgraef. rs Randolph: Charles
P0kriefkR, e67 Piquette. Charles
Fritsch, 35s Riopelie, Eli A. Tucker.
240 Hardwood John shiei wyan-
dotte, Jacob DinEledee. Plymouth 2.
o.. John Sevald. sO3 Campbell George
Ptent North Detroit: Frederick Dun
kel. 567 Scottsn, George A. Waters.
1923 Lafayette, I. J. Pettiford. 1888
Russeli Prank sohyta. l6t Copeland /.
oscar Eisenhuth. $50 Twelfth Ell
No~len. Plymouth Alfred FeAks. 20
Bethune f. John Cohenfeld. 1925 Mt.
Elliot william Blakeley. waits =.
o John a Kelly. North Detroit;
John Postussny 1892 81. Aubin NJ
Rench IsS Dexter. David Mccain, az
Eliot. John Morse. POS Woodmere
John Schustcr North Detroit: Gus
tavc Ehike. 40 Moran. Michael Dub
ski 35s Garfield. William Roy Gies.
Ssi Antistsm: James Renton. Wayne
f
Mathew Plein, All clay Vincent W
BrorhAske Sr 500 Warren e II y
williams 20 RrRinard Joseph Janis
yewski. esS Riopelis William n.
Harndton. View Roston: John Rronk.
;qi CAsgrain, william Look. 7st Mon
roe. Frank Scoop, Belleville p o.
Everett sharp. rs Elmwood: Alex c.
Cohen. los Hague. p O'Grady. 7lS
Fifth: p. J. Dembeck, els Russell.
Watson p. Sprasue Wayne: I'd. r.
LinEemAnn. 4ea Gratiof Fred BrouEh-
ton. Flat Rock Zen Pedlow. - COL
uulhis =. william werback. Ho4 Yer
mont. Michael wagner Crosse isle
Christian Bels. SIS Concord Richard
-. McNAir. 100 Fifteenth. Ernest
Wcndt 53b DiI, Harry Gsiovski $50
Gra'iot John q BRANDON. .ss Mul.
lett. William Allen. 439 Russell. Fred
speier. SprinEwells hiies Murphy
Ab1 Franklin Frank Ia J. Bovis. So
S. Aubin Herman Meilen. 2st War
rem " Frank Peck Plymouth, Fred
Bornman. s2s Monroe samuel rrno-
Plymouth Michael fAlly. s07 Brush
Elias Burk. Trenton sidney White.
a. Willis w. Henry O'Deil. 3s0 Hunt.
Julius piscord. 321 sheridan. Henry
Shenk 4ts sherman. jeremiah Krejci.
go 81 Antoine Clyde Brow. CROSSE
WRsieleWski. 3Sb Grsndv Charles
Garbarine. 33f Alfred. Edward Lon
narf. Jos Cempsu end Denton
George Cstlin. 1919 Mcclellan; Will
lam Lowe. i47 Brainerd. James NJ
Davis. l30t Porter Charles ". Kings
bury. Wayne. Sanford Kitchen. B7s
Baker. Fred Hudson. "a Dufneld
Walter Holmes ass Third. Mathew
penne. $50 Concord Eli O'Detts
Fcorae. chris Thon. Wyandotte Emil
Moroesiy. ib1 Mt. Elliott. Stanley
Wodtss. ai7 Riopeile George Steven
son. fst EIizaheth W J Rerkey. a.
I.ahrorse John Foley 2o1 Fourth
William ". FRYER. 1si Cadillac. John
clinton ifG PleTce,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
SHOOTING ENDS
PRICE ARGUMENT
Claude Anderson Shot Three
Times While Disputing Value
of Rubber Tires

Claude Anderson. % years old Of
No. 10 Jsyst. was shot three times
Friday night in saloon at No. 49l
Winder.st.. by man said by police
20 be Edward Humesy, No. $50 AIDE.
lside-st- Humesy escaped.
The shooting occurred following
an alteration between Humesy and
Anderson over the relative values
Of automobile tires, according 20
witnesses. when the argument
wa1ed into a heated personal dis.
pute Humesy is said 20 have drawn
HE revolver and fred.
Anderson WasJshot twice in~>the
left arm and once IN tho side. RE
was taken 10 Receiving hospital.
whore surgeons say he will recover
Three Witnesses 20 mo affair are
detained by police while 4 search
IS made for Humesy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
YOUTHS GIVE UP
LOOT WORTH $500

William Steinman, II years old,
and Harvey BeggermAn, i6. were
arrested Friday night In Wyandotts
while they were trying 10 break
into the bicycle store OF Frank Mey.
ers, in the down-river city. The po-
lice declare tho youths confessed
that they had committed three 9th
er robberies. The lads led officers
20 barn where large quantity
OF rifles. ammunition. bicycle and
other merchandise was stored. The
value OF the loot Ia placed az $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Is ADCRAFTERS
WILL ATTEND BIG
ST. LOUIS MEET

Detroit will send a delegation OF
70 Of the leading Advertising ex-
perts OF the city 20 the 81. Louis
convention OF the Association Ad
vertising Clubs Of the World. June
3 10 7, ~ plans OF the Adcrsft club
OF Detroit are carried out
Already nearly half that number
have promised TO attend the con
vention. which is the largest held
each year in the United States. A
committee Of the Adcraft club Is
conducting comprehensive cam
paiEn 10 insure that Detroit. where.
II IL declared. more advertising is
originated than in any other place
in the country. II well represented
Reservations for 40 rooms have
been placed. with accommodation
for so men, with the leading hotel
in st Louis. and II IL probable that
special cars will be chartered 20
convey the party 10 ST Louis The
"On 10 ST Louis" committee has
RtdttQ iHN FARFhHf AAftN lOl fh' "a
man az sSb. including transportation
and accommodations
Business men in the city are IN
vited 10 attend the convention as
guests OF the Adcraft club The
committee consists OF Jonathan
John Buzzell. chairman. Richard
Cohn. Howard Glen, Guy c. Brown
and VIM Hobill
Advertising men who have al
ready signed up for the trip include
l. r. Dudley. n. ?. Breitenbach
Frank G. Eastman. l.. G Vogei y.
A. Brown c. f. Halter, RI r.
Scott. n. D Glenn, John Stewart
n f Knechtel. Hal c. Smith. r.
" Mcfarland. James r. Gordon
Milton " Alexander, r y Anstey
A. " Winter. Geo VI German r
r. Grace. Otis Morse. " n Long
star, T. J Ru1zeli " r. Hohu
and Guy Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
SCORES
HIT IN Ann ARBOR
American Unknown" Proves
Acceptable Substitute For
Galli-Curci

ANN. ARBoR. Mich Nav g ID,
spite a disuessinsly weary and an.
comfortably hurried trip from New
York TO Ann Arbor. Lucy Gates, an
American singer. hitherto unknown
10 concert audiences in her native
land. achieved genuine success
Friday evening IN the May festival
taking the place at the eleventh
hour OF Nine. GalliCuroi. Nho 81 an
IN New York
Miss Gates following a festival
appearance in Newark. y j.. Wed
nesday evening for Nine. GALL
Curci. left few hours later for
Michigan. There was no opportu-
nifty for physical rest or for rehears-
al with the Chicago orchestra, and
Il Was courageous and plucky thing
for Miss Gates 10 face one or the
most critical audiences in the coun-
try. under all the circumstances.
The audience disposed 10 be
kindly because OF the conditions
known 10 exist, took Miss Gates on
her own merits following her first
aria She proved 10 have a delight
ful voice. well-trained and flexible.
so that she sang the 1orid numbers
chosen by Nine Galli-Curci the
Queen OF the Night aria from The
Magic Flute Dear Name" from
"Rigoletto," and the Bell song from
"LAkme" ease OF execution and
pleasing tone. Miss Gates ia an in
telligent and accomplished singer.
agreeable 70 look al and gracious
in her stage presence. and her sub
stitute appearance must be consld-
cred a success in every way
The Chicago orchestra played sew.
eral numbers IN their usual finished
style and gave Miss Gates wonder
ful support In her arias.
In the afternoon, Nine. Ethel
Leginska. the English pianist who
created a sensation in Detroit this
winter In two recital appearances,
go electrified the audience in her
fiery playing Of Rubensteln's Con
certo in d minor. as 10 arouse a
regular tumult The audience could
not be persuaded to leave the audi
torium after the concerto, which
closed the program. until Nine.
Leginska had returned to play
LISTS Ia Campanella" and a second
shorter encore The members OF
the children's chorus called 10 the
pianist over and over again as she
bowed her acknowledgements after
the concerto. Please. play again, y
until she finally sat down at the
piano.
The children sang FTetcher's de-
lightful setting 10 Lewis Carrolls
The Walrus and the Carpenter
and charmed everybody with their
fresh young voices, and excited ad
miration with the excellence OF their
training. Veteran Prot Albert A
Stanley conducted. The Chicago
orchestra played Mozart's Jupiter"
overture.
The festival closes Saturday even
ing with the presentation OF Aida
In concert form. with Mines. Mar
garet Matzenauer and Maude Fay
OF the Metropolitan opera, and Mar
tinelli and De Duca OF the same
company IN the leading parts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
VILLA PLANS
new RISING
Has United With Cientifeos
and Legalistas, Is Report
On Border

FL PASO. Ter. May 5.-Vnnstas,
Cienufco leaders and Legalitas are
believed 10 be plotting n concerted
uprising against the CsrranEa gov
eminent. according to advice from
points in the interior OF Mexico re
ceived here today
The movement is expected 10 be-
gin within a week.
Unconnrmed reports OF rioting in
ths Tampico district and the wound.
ing OF three Americans have been
received by government agents here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Auto Truek I'm Bon.

John Genor. =. No. 70 Orleans-st..
Hamtramck was killed Friday when
no lest his hold and slipped beneath
the wheels ~ a motor truck on
which he was stealing a ride. The
accident occurred al Orleans-st. and
Davidson-rd Bert Wesley. No. %
Thirty frsi-st. driver OF the truck.
was arrested on charge Of man
slaughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
so DOCTORS
LEAVE SOON
FORFRANCE
Lieut. Col. Mclean Is
Ordered to Make Sc
lection At Once
WILL LEAVE IN
THREE GROUPS
First Ten Depart In
June, Others Month
Apart

DR. Mclean. director OF
the Halpci hospital base hospital
unit. has received telegram from
Surgeon General w G. Gorgss. di.
recting him 10 select 30 Detroit
physicians for duty In France OF
these 10 will leave in June, 10 IN
July and 10 in August The physi.
clans will be picked from thosd en-
listed In the Medical Officers Re
serve corps, but will not include
those who are on the stAffs OF the
Harper or Detroit College OF Medl-
cine base hospital units. These or
EanizAtlons will be kept intact as u
is likely one or both will be called
for service very soon
The order directed that the men
selected for this duty be under 35
years old The surgeon general asks
thar special care be taken 20 select
Euch physicians as Dr. Mclean is
certain will be credit 10 the ser.
vice The var department will send
100 doctors 70 France In the next
three months. and Michigan's quota
Is the 90 ordered 10 prepare.
Or Mclean received telegram
Friday evening from Major Stephen
son. % the military headquarters
Of tho Central division In Chicago.
instructlng him 70 appoint one Of
the medical reserve officers for &C
tive duty in recruiting the enlisted
personnel OF the Harper hospital
unit he Immediately appointed Dr.
George Kean. who will start at once
the work OF examining applicants
for enlistment This order Is taken
10 mean that an early call will come
for this unit
Members Of the Detroit College
81 Medicine base hospital unit met
IN Dr. Burt r. Shurly's office Fri
day night and completed the organ
ixation OF the unit Plans for equip
ing the unit were discussed Dr.
Shurly. lieutenant. colonel In com
m3rd Of the unit, announced that
the three ambriances needed had
all been promised The Farwell ga.
tates. Ltd, Friday authorized him 10
purchase a standard automobile am
bulance. for which the concern
could sen5 a check
Or. Shupsy has appointed Dr
Theo A McIraw. Jr.. and Dr Hen.
~ r. Carst1ns as recruiting officers.
The medl al stan OF this unit. as
far as definitely decided upon, IS as
follows
Or. Burt r shurly. director with
rank OF Northumberland; Or.
Frank Walker. director OF the surgl-
cal divia'on. with the rank of ma
Cor surgeons. DTS G. W Barrett
Chicago. "A. p Randall. Flint; ".
" Honor. Wyandotte; Wilfrid
Haughey. Battle Greek. George +
Fay and F. c. Kldner Detroit
Dr. Theodore A. McGraw, Jr. di-
rector OF the medical division, with
the rank Of major Members ~
stsH Drs James " Inches. De
troit. William KAY, Iapeer c. r.
Burr. neurological and slienis' Flint.
Henry r Carstena Detroit
Dr Rollin n Stevens. ~ Grace
hospital, director Of tho laboratory
division. with tho rank OF major
Rev W d. Maron. chaplain. and
Alexander l. Lewis. Quartermsster.
with the rank ~ captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
gillespie Robbed Again.

The home OF John Gillespie. for
mer police commissioner, was visit
ed by burglars Friday for the sec
ond time in fortnight. Every room
was ransacked and 500 in jewelry
stolen. A small amount OF jewelry
was taken on the FIRST call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Thomas IAlly. not related 20 The
police inspector of that name, vas
bound over 10 the recorder court
for trial Friday on charge OF
grand larceny. lie is accused Of
attempting to steal clothing valued
az $3.50 from the Capper q Capper
store. Paul Tubbs. clerk in the
store. said he saw Lally's reflection
In a mirror while he was in the act
OF placing the clothing In his suit
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

The imperial scepter OF Russia
which probably will have no future
use except 20 be preserved a.
curfo, was made for tho coronation
OF the cSsr Paul in 1877, It's chief
value ia due 20 The FACT that it Is
ornamented with the "Orloff' dia.
mond. which IL one Of he most
valuable gems IN tho world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
N. ]. eYrth sought.

Police have been asked To End
Michael J. Byrth. 40 years old, who
came here recently from Buffalo.
His mother is dying in Erie county
hospital there according to. word re-
ceived by Detroit authorities. lie
is a printer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Thieves Get Clothes and Jewell.

lhleNes Nct Slothes ana Jewels.
Thieves entered tho apartment Of
George J Billings AZ No II Chand-
lerave. Friday thru a side window
that had been left open and stole
800 In clothing. The apartment Of
G. Jensen on the second heor was
then visited and jewelry valued az
so stolen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Americas Sporting Legion The
first body Of is kind IN America IL
10 parade today through New York =
principal streets and be formally en-
rolled In the naval reserve.