davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

Ssnstas. 26 duSuf 1917.
Die NsAfraos mad Caheten Das tsats
y bsr tisiiesa DsHien Isins fsts gross
lnb Die 8inBraten 5ine unperdneert eeoliss
zen. Gir Si9t Garisbsa unsbea bon
,tn Dsnfsn eE bus&net, bic Rafler sbss
,Iaeinsa ioI4s ~ sx-6x.
usAId ssi Rsp essf.
pusben 40 i0s 0tsfoato per $1,000 ,Diften
oanfeA seyfsuit. 4is ssuHterrats bstrssi
SOC Urauis ser eio00
RsAfa ssi esssss.
eiat. Dshid sui 4snbes wursta ~
III pro Bfb. Stsrliaa suofirt. wen.
si snf Berlin pureea nift quofirf: fhr
HedjIel auI' Udris f7.6oe pro 6ranc. enf
EmIirrsam l9.1& pro @uloeH. He9id
'aui a2ien purbeR uiht guottf. Hirts
i4Xe, Rubd 28H, Stoftolm sro Ersnf
$40. 6ranrs t54uett) fs<.
psrss rpbis une tslis. Gs Dsu'tH gao
''ssa ss is's'' s,,,.ut s.sa.t
s% Yonbs fs9g Gsxy. .1s5 -
ex Dsubs. 1918 ...... S9L
- 1ssbs. 1850 ..... soz
~ 3onaua ......... 1H
sx pAHsms 6ouucn. 81
alsssiss essIs.unisss.
Sic ilmrase I'm bieiigsn Glearinebaut
belisisn iia bente suf ss0s7, $50 Die ums
fSts Der ssriIsiIeneu @oHe bslisftn iiH auf
t85. .5oe. $50 efasH oxe. .<9i ,o5o In bst forrs'
ipsnbsseubes BoAs ess bergen Jabrts.
ssfsi.esfsnnsa.
Tes Rsrit mar brute fshr fan uns bic
n~..s. ..hxSAf "a .~.xksn i'm Ola A n N a Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-27

NiI9not6 3 in Gnsldnb. Die
2onboner 3eitung rRep Stdtesman
per0ffentIi6t eincn 9lrtitel, in bem bic
Qufmertfamteit bes englii9en 8Oltes
uuf ben Runsel on Wsilb ulb allen
anoeren RabrrnssmttteIn seIeHit
ipiro, bic in erfter 3tnie Der Grndbs
runo Der 9inDer biereu. Utehrers
SbuIIettuugeu bdber bersits oem Sea
bensmittelamte geridte eiugeianbt, IN
otneu ertIGrt pirb, bic Shiiler uio
S6iilertrnsn psrIDren Iiftlid1 on G'es
Tunbbeit uuo ardft. Die 3eitune fiigt
bisIer Wfelbuus biuSr. bab bic gtegis'
rnro Dor alien Tineen fir cine Jiped-
oienltfe grudbrung Der Sinber iors
qen miifie, bu auf hiefsn bic 3utuuft
bes britHtsn Reibes berube. Ste er1
ipu6fsnsn miibten ftcb allen m0slkh11
gef5rdntungen duferlseeu, nm ~ Ders
biiteu, bab Die &tnber uuter ben bes
rsits 70 oerb6nsntBnoIlen 5oIssn BED
lluterfeetrissss Ieiben.
9rudfebIer.
9oftor 4 tot.e 70 piel in 5rauIeit
gertos fSantiIie ner(s)cbrt. bab oi
nidlt uNbr uueriparti
taHL
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

with the children an the schools.
with them there. under supervision
OF health department inspectors.
there was less chance Of spreading
The contsgion than would be the
case II the children were home and
moving aboIt the neiGhborhood nj
random. He said that experts no
longer considered II advisable 10
close schools for scarlet fever ep.'
denies.
II the scarlet fever germ could
only DO located and isolated. Dr.
Inches says. n would be q simple
matter 20 end q cure for n, but tho
germ has succeeded In eluding all
the scientists IN the world who have
made desperate efforts TO and H. Or.
Simon Fisxncr. q noted bscteriolo-
Eist, IL devoting muxh OF his time
&c this study. AZ are many others.
Physicians generally are hopeful
that the scarlet fever nay be clear
ed up soon.
The new municipal courts bald
ing 20 o. Antoine and Macombsls.
win sDt be used m an emergency
hospital for scarlet fever patients
NJ a means Of oureiag the epidemic.
eltto Dr. James w. Inches. the new
health ofscsr, he's applied to Com
Fenkell OF tho depart
ment Of pabiic works. custodian Of
the court building. for permission.
Or. fncher request has been re-
ferred 90 the council committee on
public bail1inxs which n uni1
against the use % the court build
'ng for such q purpose. II IL now
ready for the occupancy of the po-
Ice and recorders courts. and was
built at q cost az $50. zoe.
Aid Jacob Guthayd. chairman 81
he building committee. says that
be does not believe the city should
make a pest house OF the new
building
Our present court building Ia
snouxh TO a pest house. be said.
and I believe tho courts should
move 10 the new building just as
soon as possible. which viii be
lbout April 1.
The health offcer has power TO
condemn any unoocupied building in
he city for use for the purpose he
Asks. am certain he will have Do
iifscuity obtaining such a build
ng'
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
MOTHER-N-LAW
SPOILED ROMANCE
SAYS GIRL WIFE

The interference q her mother
ir-ixw fell o,tshtinsiy upon Leah
Barker's romancs. according to allie
cations Wednesday In her suit for
divorce from Harold Barker before
Judge Lamb. Mrs.. Barker is Is
years old. and at the time Of her
marriage \ year ago was stiIl In
high school
Because Of the social ambitions Of
her own parents. M. and Mrs. VII
ham h. Olln, Barker and his mother
persuaded ner TO agree TO the we'd
ding By elopemeat n necessary. &C
cording TO the allegations. a plan
for which she actually arranged
with the Bankers
Life In a little six-room Eat xrcw
'rksome. II appeared. and Leah. with
her head stl1 fuli Of the frivolifips
OF a high school miss. complained u
being treated like servant.
J, had Deen lovely, abe thought
for her mo,hertn-law-to-be to help
her select her trUussezu. but she
said that II was unbearable for
mother-iulaw 10 asndle HaroIds
money and run the household. she
was not even allowed 10 visit heT
own parents. she maintained.
The young couple separated Feb
q. 1915. The suit gives promiss
OF being strenuous contest.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
IT WORKS WELL

A Combination Tha, 10 Doing an I'm.
nense Amount Of Good This sprlna
A superlative blood purifying msdi.
cine Ike Hoods Sarpapariila. taken
before meals. combined with a super.
lAtive Iron tonic like Peptiron Pills.
taken after meals-makes the ideal
course Of Spring Medicine.
No other medicines possess sueb
curative properties a. these two
great restorativee working together
They reach the impure, improvsr
ished, poisoned. devitalized blood
and the worn. rundown. overwork.d
exhausted system. They awaken the
appetite, aid digestion. purify and
vitaliEe the blood, give renewed
strength to the whole body. produce
sound. natural sleep. and a complete
restoration 20 good health the great.
est o. eli earthly blessings. N is said
that 81 Invested In these two medi.
cines will bring better results than
- spent In other treatment.
II ~ifl ~ ulae 90 get Hood's saraa.
pArilla and Peptiron Pulls today
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
CHRISTIAN MUST.
Obey The LAWS.


''Christisnity never was ana never
can be q bachelor apartment In re-
iigionL an individual thing. A long
as . man stands outside OF the
church he 10 not q Christian. no
matter how good he may be-" said
Dean Edwards In the third Of. his
sermons ON "Can q man be . oAris-
tian and q loyal citissnr- In the
Niles thester. Thursday nooa.
An individual code Of ethics is
not sufficieat for Christianity. for
Christianity 10 an organixstion.
formed by Jesus 20 teach men 70
live together. share each others
burdens and learn the Lessons Of
obedience. discipline. sslfsacrines
and democracy.
The entire New Testament
shows that Jesus intsndsd to organ
ise and with that end In view he
chose the II apostles. There 10
nothing that one can DO today. en-
O0D&An4 Nfttr kay ato R&*kh Nv
turss, without organization
What relation the church has
TO the state. has been q question
that has been ASKED for 1900 years
ara has been answered In different
ways. In other words what relation
has the Kingdom % God TO the civil
organization In which n Ands H.
self what relation has the church
to the United states OF America
Il have reason 10 believe that
the church needs awakening on that
subject. That n must be taught TO
think.
There IL no doubt but that the
Lord meant Christians TO organise
under q set OF laws with a consti-
tuted authority 10 which they should
give obedience. Just what relation
the church owes 10 this country at
the present time, wiz answer TO-
morrow"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

PARIS. March IS-Resignstion OF
Minister OF War LSautsy today
brought to a head the cabsnst crtsis
which mas been impending for ne
last few weeks.
Premier BRAND was sxpected 30
announce q reorganization Of the
personnel Of the ministry today.
His friends hoped be might I'm this
vsy avoid a fan Of his entire min
istry which had been forecast since
. reported count early in the week
was cited BY the opposition a. show
ING BRAND could not command q
vote Of conadence In the senAte
and chamber OF Deputies.
Lyastsy tsndered his resignation
sf the close Of . stormy meeting
In the chamber late yesterday. The
eppositica members refused TO per
NIT him to speak In defense Of
crfticism and he withdrew.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
COURT ORDERS
COMMITMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Judge Command Thursday order
ed Albert {. Thorpe committed 10
jail because he had failed TO make
an accounting OF the estate OF
Charles NJ. Thorpe. deceased. as ad.
ministrator
Creditors claimed that Thorpe
never had made an accounting Of
the $4,000 estate. One OF tho
creditors was the Ohio q Michigan
Coal company, which had claim
Of ti.76s.
James ID. May, representing
Thorpe. was In court a week aso,
and promised to have Thorpe IN
court Thursday. But when The case
vas called Thorpe could not be
found. II was then that Judge Con
mand ordered the commitment
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
BOWER BEARING
STILL ACTIVE ON
LOCAL CHANGE

Bower Roller Bearing continues
10 be the only very active stock IN
the list OF the Detroit Stock eG.
change. In the trading THURSDAY. Il
advanced a point and q half over
the early buying OF "Wednesday. The
demand Is exceeding the-supply.
Bower IL reported 10 have earned
about 10 per cent ia February, ths
total net earnings being ISL 900. II
IL now on Is per cent quarterly
basis. but II Is rumored that Il Is
soon to go on i've per cent per
month basis
More than $50 shares Of Charcoal
common we're sold In the early trad
ing at Z 81
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
PROFESSOR HELD
FOR HOMICIDE

ROANOKE. w Va. March u
Young Stockton Heth. prominent
Montgomery county farmer. who
was shot Tuesday night while a
guest AZ the home Of Prof. Charles
Vawter, mathematics instructor At
Virginia Polytechnic institute. died
early today
Vawter who surrendered immedl
ately after the shooting and vss
released on bail. has been rear.
rested
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
IKE SENTIMENT
OR MILITARY
( TRAINING HERE

~. Mara n. Thomas, Held sec
~ ~ the Universal Military
- io4eue. Chicago. and George
4G1ot1 are In Detroit TO arouse
~ oentimsnf m favor OF cosn-
~ military trimming NJ outlined
- C&nnsbeyisin bin o. the gen
c1o4 lnDi. both Of which win
y - bef0rv TIM new congress.
- Tnomas has been IN nearly
m - eiiies Of the middle west.
<I|1o psosidsnt nov has power
sC1D out any or an the men OF
cnnnfry.v said Capt. Thomas.
D - send them out uneouip
U1kh 10 chance for their lives.
= ~ ~ train them 30 that they
1nge q show against trained
oording 10 the Chamberlain
Gnore would be about 500. 0c0
- rs years trained annually.
~ aFc 100000 coming 10 every
but 100000 would not pass the
Dool test and roo 900 would be
- fos economic reasons. Also
lp1s sects. like the ouskers.
y ononpt..
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
CUBA STILL
CENTER Of
PLOTTING
Activities Of German
Agents Not Ended by
Capture Of Gomez
PEACE IN ISLAND
STILL REMOTE
United States Inter-
venti0n May Yet Be-
come Necessary

WASHINGTON. March is.--osv.
crnment officers do not consider the
Cuban revolution siiuation settled.
While there has been no dsnnite
talk of Intervention. II b positive
" known such . stss 10 within the
bounds Of possibility.
German plotting and sinister Ger
man influence In the island republic
10 not broken. Capture OF Jose
Miguel Comes. lnsurgent leader, her.
aided at nrst "a smsshing the Ger.
man conceived mSurrection, has
failed TO quell the trouble.
oficial reports to Washington
from this governments diplomatic
consular and naval oficials In Cuba
have convinced Washington offscials
that chances OF a return to peace
there stili are remote.
Guerrilla warfare continues. In
some sections II ls spreading faster
than Il II being stamped out. Ae-
companying II ir more destruction
CT property than government on
Gals here viii admit
oficssls frankly admit that they
are helpless, 20 a great extent In
,he matter of running down Ger
man plotters against the United
States Who have their headquarters
In Cuba.
Such plotfers. n has been report
ed here. have q double purpose.
One IL to give the United States
all trouble possihie--to draw this
governments attention away N far
a. possible from Europe; the other
10 the use Of Cuba AZ the n,ost
strategic point for secret wireless
stations, perhaps. and az the best
stamping around for sny OF tho
many moves German spies and Ter
man military workers might d-sire
10 make in the event OF hossiiitIes
between the United stsfes aSd Ger
many.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
LABOR FOR
THE DRAFT
IF NEEDED
w ants Compulsory
Training If v0lun-
teers Are Lacking
GOMPERS EXPLAINS
STAND OF COUNCIL
Country Must Have
Defense Service
He Says

WASHINGTON. March is.--Sam-
uel compera president OF the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor. today de-
clsred he IN In favor Of compulsory
training and service. either military
and industriai-providsd voluntary
service is proved 9 failure.
we must have service" he told
the Omitted Press. IT should be
voluntary. There must be no com
pulsory service enforced until every
opportunity IL given to prove vol
untzry service ineffective.
Tho not forgetting the present
situation. we must still talk In
termsof peace. The great confer
enee here. however. pledged lsbor's
service TO the country In any form
whatever
But. at the same time the reso
luton specifically declares the gov
eminent must recognise the organ
lied movement as the agency thru
which IL must cooperate yith wage
Gamers
"On the other hand. labor be-
lievcs voluntary service should be
given more OF a trial. n the voiun-
tary idea has not yet been given
surscient trial TO warrant immedt
ata adoption OF policy OF com
pulsory service.
There n q lot Of direrenee be
tween training-manua and physt
cAl-that IA voluntarily entered into
and encouraged By propaganda and
education, and THAI OF compuisi3n. +"
Asked what form o. service labor
would render. Compers replied:
1T In q little too early 20 answer
ths6 cannot say now whether la
Dor would train for the Industrial
or military end Of the war. But
you know II requires three men In
the factory for every man In the
trenches to keep any army sup
Piled Labor's forces are large
Perhaps our plans for this win
be known soon, but we win have 10
get down TO a working basis
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
ANDREWS CASE
IS CONTINUED
Alleged Wire Taper Tells the
Judge He Was TO Get 81 600,
Not S6vb0o, an His INT"

Not s6yS0o, an His ~Ht"
John An6rsws. ali&s John ksl
leg. vas arraisnsd Thursday before
Judge SELLERS IN the posios sSwt,
charged with coaspsrssy 20 defrsnd
the Detroit Savings bank Andrews
Is the man whom ne police think
can ten about the ktiifng Of Police
man nmil schnidt - he ws pa
trolling hts beat On the night q Fse.
20. The prisoners mother vHs
present In court, watching sv~y
move.
Andrews pleaded isnorsnee % ne
word conspiracy when Judge Sal
Iers read the charge
Judge Sellers read the warrant
from beginning TO end. and when
hc came 20 that part which said
Andrews was 10 receive $500 for
his helping to rob the benk TIE
prisoner took ezcspeicn-
NO. Judge" he objected. 4 was
only TO get $1,000 Tor using me tsie-
pr one two minutes"
The plea Of not guilty was then
entered and the case was continued
until March ~. Andrews was re-
msnded 10 the county jail. unable
to furnish Q 5000 bond with two
sureties.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
TO GET MILLION
DOLLARS A YEAR

ALBANY. ". Y. March lS-
Charlie ChapIin's dissatisfied with
bis salary. He only gets $3.50 900 n
year And he has accepted an offer
Of an even 81 900 900 from a compel.
ms arm. It's real money. too. This
according TO no less an authority
than the wicks moving picture leg.
islative investigating committee
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
POWDER MILL
EXPLODES; ONE
MAN is KILLED

WILMINGTON. Dela.. March Is.
One man was killed when a corn.
ing. or granting mill In the HaEiey
yard OF the Du Pont Powder plan,
on the Brsndywine river. near WI.
ming'on. exploded today.
Albert vannatta Of Wilmington
with a sister In New York. opera.
tor OF the mill. was blown 10 atoms
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

made "Wednesday that Assistant
Prosecutor Speed had not gone into
the details of the disaster thoroly.
with the result that the coroner and
the jurors brought out many salient
angles thru their own inquiries. Mr.
Speed attended the hearing today
but did not ask any questions. he
declared criticism was unwarranted.
saying he ala all IN his power to de-
termine whether or not an element
Of negligence was involved on the
part OF anyone connected with the
building or with the disaster
The laxity In inspection OF elsya-
tors was frankly explained by Safety
Engineer McCabe. He said that ele-
vstor builders had been in the habit
OF Installing lifts without regard
TO the general construction OF the
building. He said they operated in
dependently from the builders.
we learned some time ago that an
elevator company got 100 permits
for the installation OF elevators at
one time" testified MeCabe. 1--WE
investigated and learned that al
the elevators had been Installed pre-
vious to the issuance Of the per
mits Not long ago the otis Eleya
tor company got 80 permits, and
we found that the same condition,
prevailed"
McCabe said he believed sha
ioists extended 10 a stair seIl Oh
the fourth floor CT the building be
came weakened, that a nigh wine
from the north biew the are towar'
the joists on the southern side. nea
. the stair well. and that the entir'
weight OF the collapse hit the south
ern side. He had no marked faul
10 nnd with the construction OF ~
building.
Frank warsaw. porter for r. n
Fyfe q Company, testified that sii
painters were working on the fourth
moor OF the Fyfe building on th'
morning of the ore. he says he To-
the head painter out 20 minutes be
fore the Gre was discovered. "
then went to sleep and WA awaken
"a. he said, by a crash az II w,
street cars had collIded He wen
downstairs and found the placs
allied with smoke He called rhs
fr department. ran back 70 the 1ftl
noor and opened the Gre doors con
Meeting the Fields and Fyfe build
ings.
1T took me ABOUT Ave minutes d
get central when I was calling III.
bremen testified Warsaw. Il ais,
lad trouble opening the FIRE door
on the fourth moor I had to pu
my full weight against them Il
open them. could hear the nanei
cracking in the F1elos buildlnl
while ! was doing tAis"
Samuel Noel. elevator inspector
FOR the safety engineering depar,
ment. testified he inspected IN.
Fields elevator Oct 20. 1919. 4
was then IN good condition. be "a ID
HE had not been here since. IA,
declared because II was impossible
tor two inspectors TO get aroun,
10 all elevators more than once n
two years The code requires thn
passenger lifts be Inspected twic'
each year snd freight elevators ono,
each year
Keep watch on hoist cables reaf
notice IN Noers report on th'
Fields elevator lie explained tha
the cables were beginning 20 Wea.
out al that time they were not dan
eerous.
Since 1918 he said he has beet
able to inspect Woodward-sye ele
vsiors on the east tide only "a "a
as the T. p. Rsyl store, At Crane
Riser-sve Il have 70 do investiEai
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

ING e. we'll as regular inspections. :
he explained
The elevator m the Fields bufld-
ING was installed reb. 9. 1917. and
the rvosrd showing this was intro
duced. followed oy the witness
statement that no city inspection
had been made other than the one
OF lei3.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

Justice Jeffries. s-nursday, sen
fenced James cargayutes. 20 years
old. Of No. ga Hastings-st-. TO pay
a $50 fine or serve 90 days In the
House OF Correction for CARRYING
concealed weapons. When Car
Eayutes was arrested a month ago
a revolver was found IN his clothes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

opeasom @ ~
- ~ = = 1aaens q
- - = ~ negf vesk.
r 60 ~ oooa Il
- - ~. ~ nen know
~ 0l1D6ns. ~ mun
q tholr posts. rhsy
uv fhss \ ~ 9 - ~ "
- ysnrs hs6ors hey 80 ths
- 6ay. ThsrsfOre W are
y 1T the sishthour day be-
- - 20 var"
~ ~ vsat into todxy's meet
~o,uslns the other Of being un-
- csfy, and IN fact. the nation
-. apparently refuses 20 take
: 1Hrsat Of strike seriously. The
= n vs,f last October developed
~ ana tue pooiiO
r>os somefhiug TO step oetweer
- 6feaster NJ this time.
~ Whole matter however. seems
- NV with President wilscn.
61n1y, n each camp holds TO
1r,flcns. the STRIKE viii be
10 begin o. p. m. ssfnr'
uvsryone connected with the
l3sn expects the president 70
nd oct promptiy when the
~ arrives.
nnsl wizard. president OF the
nors Q ohio and Hale Holden,
nAn q the national confer
b osnnittee. who were with the
n1noot last August at the strike
1mo6o. ere m me city ana
IS ounmsusd to washington
G1oEs nstics.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
rs MOTHER
|S FREEDOM


- ~ ess>al Adjustment Of he
3 1uoosttd ysung mother who
= g hsns ~ her nsw-born
= 6stssttcn n the womsn's
~ ~ <1n1ants' Home, The
o0noor115ee tod Judge Mus-
n1ny nerains. In . s4tt
sGooooe q oae Of its IN
N Margaret swsnk. and
vowoohs' I'D hsby boy, Paul.
Nv r1urp1ny. nsverthelsss. re-
- mother and child.
ooGnmont was charged
~ ~ hospital, whose work Ia
~ 1arxely - an endowed
Mn. Frederick n. Holt
~ Henry d. Joy are IFS pres
- vfcepsssid~nt. respective
~ wealthy women are con
- - its funds.
oW1nk's attorney, Cass j.
rn1d and Philip n. Gale.
~ shc vas forced TO
- 3 ~ obligation for Der
Yon9 cnnnnement BY sweep
y aod wsshins beds. and that
- nor her bsby wsre prop
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

Aimar0 5ato. JApsness ambassa.
dor al Washington. is to be tbs hon
or guest tonight az the annual DIN.
ner of the Pittsburgh Press club.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

More than $4,000 In gold and tro-
phies are offered az prizes at tho
International Flower show which Is
20 open today in the Grand Central
Palace, ia New York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

The University OF Wisconsin
claims the largest number OF wo-
men athletes Of any college in The
country.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

HOT sPRINys, Ark. JET Psener.
star Brooklyn pitcher. today signed
a contract for 1871.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
STEAMER is
REPORTED SUNK

BOSTON. March l6-Furness-
Witty q Company, steamship
agents. received advices today that
the steamship sagamore, bound for
Liverpool. has been sunk The
company stated that no word re
garding the conditions Of the sink
ing had been received.
The Sycamore IL listed A. steel
screw steamer Of 5,is7 tons built
In 1ss2. registered AZ Liverpool AMI
owned by the White Diamond
Steamship Company. Limited.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
|LYAUTEY
RESIGNS rs
WAR CHIEF
Act Brings to Head
Crisis i'm French
Cabinet
BRAND TO FORM
NEW MINISTRY
Hopes Thus to Escape
Entire 0verturn of
Government

PARIS. March is.-AsmIrsi
LaesEs. now minister % marine.
will tsmpersrliy succeed Lyss-
tey az minister ~ war, n was
announces today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15
Dl(IIAC MAN
- ARRESTED AS
ARMY DESERTER

cnnard Gilbert. Of Pontiac. 20
- - and married. was arrested
-, 1or dessrtion from the
- States army. by sergt Fred
- y. o A. and locked MP in
- hsa<lqusrters
~Doatz. Who has been a woodc-
= tire northern part Of the
\ ~ - past few months, de-
= nun Co. n Thirty-tc'rd
- dorins Tho mobilization
- nsyic@n tvuhle. lie said
>on1gsarters thst be was coz.
y - o. 90 secsuse NJ trouble
> M wife
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

- Sellers charged Peter
~ No. 1854 puisols-st.. go 3.
- ear, Thursday. Cor going
" cAess niehss age 10 chance his
- rpter broke the auarsn
l,uns- His plea wac shat he
M q short time AZ Ne house
~ thsr for The express pur
ch,aeins his clothes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-15

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