davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
GU
TEUTON

H4HGEHE iH%+N#lN. GaF%+EFEE NRW4NfMStE .ArHF sE9
Hfaut remonter au temps, Old
Frederic-le-Grand battait en- bre-
che de toutes parts PAutriche de
Marie-Th6rese, pour trouverr une
periodic Oh le We'll empire des
Habsbourg ait couru, CONNIE au-
jourd'hui, d'aussi serieux dangers
de complete d6sint6gration. Tant
que les clements d~isparates cons
tituant les forces wives de Get en-
pire ont joul de Ia paix ct partant
dune prosp6rit6 relative, il a 6t6
possible de maintenir un semblant
d'harmonie entire des races r6elle-
ment inassimilables, mails depuis
que Ia guerre a produit son cort6-
&c ordinaire de deuil ct de d6sas-
tres, il s'est produit chez les Polo
|nais, Boh6miens ct Slovanes de
la Galicie I'm sentiment d'ind6pen-
dance quill sera bien dif6cile pour
la monarchie de controller.
S'inspirant de la facilit6 avec la
quelle le peuple russea pu conqu6-
rir en- quelques mois toutes SEES Ii.
berries, les Boh6miens ct les Slova-
mes surtout appartenant ethni-
quement q la grande famille slave,
COMPETENT sur l'appui do oette der
Mere pour leur emancipation res
pective. Ii est fort dificile de voir
comment les dix millions dale
mands formant lie noyau principal
de la population de lAutriche wont
pouvoir encore bien longtemps i'm
poser leurs volont6s aux aut-es
quarante. six millions de ses habi-
tants comprenant environ dix "a
ces differences. ST bien dispose
que puisse Sc montrer le nouvel
empereur a aocorder a son peuple
une extension,de droit de suffrage
ct d'autres r6formes reconnues ur-
gentes, il Sc vera bientot force,
par la force des circumstances, a Sc
ranger du cote teuton on du cote
slave. C'est Ia lie probleme lie plus
grave a r6soudre. LIE fera-t.il de
facon q sauver le tr6ne ct la cou-
rome des Habsbourg? Lies 6v6ne-
ments Sc chargeront de nous lie d.
re avant longtemps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
vaillantes l6gions austro-allema1

%vaillantes l6gions austro-alleman-
des. !
La Russie connaissait bien depuis
longtemps tout le merite de Bru-
silof, CONNIE strat6ge hors pair,
mails il lui fallait savoir advantage
pour maintenir sa yigoureuse Of
fensive militaire contre les forces
combines des Puissances Contra
les. Ellie voulait avoir Iassuraan-
ce que son stock de munitions de
guerre ne slui ferait pas d6faut,
CONNIE dams le pass6, au moment
le plus critique, ct que son r6seau
de chemins 81 grossiArement
primitif serait am@lior6 de facon 3
lui apporter, chaque jour, tout ce.
q ID est n6cessaire an r~ayitaille-
ment Dc grandes arm6es. &c, di-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

pour bien comprendre les dangers
dun paix s6par6e avec lAllemagne
ct SO rendre compile que le success
des institutions d6mocratiques
matt de l'ordre, du travail ct de la
6d6lit6 aux engagements natio-
naux.
Et puts, il faut bien le dire, dus-
sions-nous nous taxerI de voulolr
fatter l'orgueil. national AMERICAN.
les deux Commissions envoy6es
recemment on Russie par le Pr6si-
dent ont dessill6 les yeux du peu-
pie russo, r6infus6 en- lui son anci-
enne 6nergie ct prepare par %
moyen les brillantes victories que
les arm6es russes remportent re-
comment chaque jour contre lei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Splendid Exploit
d'Aviateurs

Les nombreuses %incursions que
les amateurs ,allemands ont r6cem-
ment faites en- Angleterre, ct le
nombre de victimes qu'elles ont
immol6ee, surtout parmi les fem
mes ct les enfants, ont cree par
toute la France un tel sentiment
d'indignation, que les plus braves
membres de son corps d'aviateurs
r6solurent vepdredi dernier de fai-
re q titre &c repr6sailles, une des-
cente en- Allemagne, atm d'y faire
sauter par la dynamite autapt de
fabriques de munitions de guerre
que possible. Leur excursion a Gu
I'M mirobolant success. Places sous
le commandment dun nomm6
Gallois, aviateur dune endurance
ct dune habilet6 reconnue qua
rante avions francais portant pres
de quatre tonnes de m%atieres ex-
plosives ont quite le sol de Fran
ce q $50 b. du soir, a destination
des usines Krupp d Essen. Apres
avoir survol6 nombre de villes
CONNIE Metz, Thionville, Tr6ves ct
Collentz, Cd lis ]~aisserent tomber
nombre d'obus, quatre a6roplanes
ont fait pleuvoir une pluie de bonn
hes sur les fameuses usines Krupp,
en- d6truisant par Ia une partie
considerable ct tuant au moins
cent de SEES employees. Gallois ct ses
compagnons ont .pu franchir l'6-
distance de, 466 miles en-
de neuf heures ct revenir
sans accident, samedi matin, au
point de depart. On peut SO faire
une juste id6e DIES d6gats que
commettre les aviateurs
quand deux cents a6ropla-
mes bien arm6s quitteront Ia Fran
CO q destination des principales
villes d'Allemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
lie Jour de France

LIE Comit6 Execute de Ia Soci6-.
t6 de Ia Croix Rouge Am6ricalne
.ayant recu IN appel urgent du Co
Ia Croix Rouge FRANCHISE
de prendre part 3 I'm appel partout
les Etats- Unis pour procnrer de
Resistance aux soldats Francois
malades GU bless6s, engages dams
le service actif dams toutes lesspar-
ties du monde, ct aussi les prison
niers de guerre francais,r Ex6c'utif,
apras due consideration, g appparyodull--1
que b soci6t6, par ~ branches
dams tout lespaYs prennestellesl de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
Echo Sc rOnest
MINNEAPOLIS, le Is Juliet 1917
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi. as second
class mail matter
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
EoHo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis. MINI

LhEcHp D. QUEST NEST pas respon-
sable des !de-s ct opinions 6mtses par
.es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
LIE Kaiser Sc
Tremousse

Tant que la forte organisation
prussienne, ayant q son service La
plus %puissante arm6e du monde
par le nombre, a pu faire esp6rer
la victoire d ses humbles vasseaux,
l'Autriche, la Turquie ct la Bulga-
RE, il y a Gu entire Giles un semblant
de cohesion ct d'entente parfaite,
mails les chooses depuis r6chec Sc
rieux de Verdun ont complement
change. Pour toutes ces Puissan-
ces battues, tortur6es par la faim,
manquant complement d'argent
ct de credit, les reves de DONNA
ton universelle par lie Kaiser sont
devenus supplement un leurre,
chose parfaitement irrealisable.
Aussi Influence germanique SAT
faiblit-elle partout chaque jour,
La Bulgaria a aui on await promis
CONNIE part du butin de guerre, la
Macedonia, voudrait SO retirer du
oondit european, maintenant qu'el-
le en- est en- pleine possession; la
Turqule, sans credit on resources
d'aucunes sortes, fait chaque jour
, de vains appels q son ma1tre le
Kaiser, ct l'Autriche menac6e de
ACKNOWLEDGMENT complet, CONNIE
Pursuance de premier ordre, sent
advantage, chaque jour, que son
contact politique aveo l'Allemagne
est plutot une cause de faiblesse
qu'un point d'appui. LIE vide Sc
fait done lentement autour de
romnipotent repr6sentant de la
force brutale, ct 81 nous devons
ajouter fol aux rapports de ceux
qui demeurent en- ce moment en-
Allemagne, les hommes les plus
importants de SAKE ct de la Bavi4-
re ont d6ja absolument perdu con-
6ance dams lhabilet6 du Kaiser q
diriger aveo success les destin6es de
pAllemagne. On y veut un chan
cement s6rieux dams le mode dad
ministration des affaires de l'Em-
pire. On y veut surtout, au moyen
du suffrage universal; priver le
Kaiser ct la Prusse de privileges
qui semblent q tous parfaitement
injustlfables. II ny a done pas
lieu de s'6tonner 81 Ton volt de-
puts quelques mois, le roi de Prus-
SO voyageant constamment entire
Vienne ct Berlin ct appellant cons
tamment q son secours, CONNIE
a%viseurs, les Holweg ct les linden
berg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

ssons-lea n x grlaandezsatisfaotiioenl
CONNIE r. plus puuissant despeu-.
pies allies, les Commissions aalml6ri-
Gaines. Root ct Stevens, ont pus
'donner cette assurance au grand
speuple slave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
La Russie Sc
Ressaisit

La Russie don't latitude inerte,
depuis la chute du Czarisme, ms
pratt les plus wives GRANTEES aux
Puissances alli6es, semble avoir,
depuis quelques semaines, repris
son anoienne vigueur militaire. a
,des Glasses %ignorantes soudaine-
ment misses en- possession de liber-
t6s que seul procure IN gouverne--
ment du peuple pour y peuple, i e
fallu des semaines de redexions,,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13
RRGM@(1 ASS;;$;S9!fAldH3
%MNb[RSHP[ AbELH
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
9ua&e Newspapers in
America

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions Of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
'nspire others TO respect and obey
hem: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the publics sense Of civic
1uty: InAal ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMBRLING Pr6siden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

Un nouveau systeme de corFes-
,pondance par photograph q etc in
vent6 q Paris. Les paroles SO gra-
vent sur une toile enduite dune
preparation spectacle; cette toile
:s'enyoie SOUS envelope CONNIE
une lettre ordinaire ct les paroles
quiy sont grav6es peuvent etre al
s6ment reproduites. L'apparellde
correspondence complet co1te en-
syiron 5000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-13

St..F[ N&E -s4..H +HN..
marches qui lui para1tront propres
q pr6lever les fonds, samedi le IA
juliet.
L'Ex6cutlf croft quill est inutile
de dire que les besoins sont non-
breux, ct est certain que 81 une
campagne bien ~organisee est con-
Quite, le peuple Sc montrera tres
g%6n6reux.
L'exp6rience du pass6, en- tant
que les centres populeux sont con-
cern6s a etc un beau success, ct ellie
le prouvera encore cette fois. VousI
comprenez que cette Champagne de-
vra Sc compl6ter le IA Juliet.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Demand Compliance
With All Demands
in 4S Hours
CONSTANTINE
ASKS BREAD CARD
Sets Example to His
People in War
Economy

LONDON. Jan. e. The Greek sit
nation approached another climax
today The Times today declared
the Allies conferences in Rome
formulated and dispatched another
note TO Greece this time equiya-
lent 10 an nltinatum. demanding
compliance with an previous re-
quests as TO disarmament and neu-
trality within IS hours
Dispatches from Athens indicated
that King Constantine is once again
playing for time. having returned
another answer 10 the original Al
lied demand which was said TO be
an "evasive' reply In Il The king
was reported 10 have listed the diff
culties in the way Of immediate
compliance with the Ententes de-
mands
other dispatches from Greece to
day indicated serious food shortage
due TO continued Allies blockade OF
Greece. King Constantine set the
example TO his people by applying
for and receiving bread card A
number OF small riots due TO fiod
shortage as well as demonstrations
against the Entente by Greek re.
scrvists were reported from Pt
raeus tho port OF Athens
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
BENTON TAKES
TAX BOARD JOB
viii Work for Equitable Treat
ment of States Prop
erty Holders

SfaG Correspondent Detroit times
LANSING, Mich Jan o. Cass
Benton. OF Worthwhile. former tax
commissioner of Wayne county. ~.
sured that the appointment OF the
tate tax commission really Is his
gave out thc following statement to.
day
~ feel that Coy sleeper has con
ierred upon me a great honor and
hope that may he strong enough
to succcssfully prove TO him ani he
taxpayers ~ Michigan that his-een-
hdcncc was not misplaced
Tho governor expressed bun one
desire. and thAi vas thaf the com.
mission treat each taxpayer and an
districts alike and as one OF The
.tommlssion small endeayor 20 car.
ry out hi- wish and believe J shall
have tho hearty cooperation of the
ofber members of thc commission.
4This honor came "a me unsolicit-
I'D on ms pgrt 10 vas neither my
expectation uor drsire TO agtin en-
laecln hnvhn hal fawns. bur n
n tbr iu3rmenf o.. COZ si"eper ]
,an aid boz his FORTS to hefter 'hc
onduon OF tho faNpayors 81 our
tate fool 30 is my duty fo do SO
anl slIl scocpt the appointment
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Opinion Grows That He
Has No Facts of
Importance
MORE PUBLIC MEN
ARE INVOLVED
Flood of RunNors Let
Loose in National
Capital
By J. p. yoDER.

CSfaf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. a-Denio-
cratic members OF the house note
leak committee confessed today that
Thomas w Lawson. Boston farmer
and financier, had them in more or
less OF tight strategicalIy
speaking.
They did not want to hear any
more of his intimations. generalities
and quarrelsome attacks upon mem
bers OF the committee. But they
scarcely dared dump him out OF the
session summsrily. they admitted,
lest the public misinterpret the ac-
tion and believe Iawson's charges
that the present inquiry is not
real investigation"
The present investigation Is pre-
liminary but Is intended to be so
broad that second Investigation
would be more or less OF formal
ity. lawson thus far has hidden
himself behind hearsay. Offering
only TO give formula" for get
ting at facts If there is real In
vestigation
He was booked today as the hrsr
witness, with fireworks a practical
certainty. as Reps. Chlpperheld and
Garrett planned ito go after him"
The near-fght between Clipper.
field and lawson left bad blood. su
that not only did Chipperfeld ex.
pect 10 make a merclless examina
ton. but the committee itself de-
clared II would push the contempt
motion against Lawson, II there is
any possibility OF Its success. This
iis eessb.ffssii ffssii aasEeHeeeeaiaEs aFa
necessary and would end with the
close OF this congress.
Members were nettled at IAwson's
positive refusal TO be otherwise than
general in his statements: they
were angry at his defiance and az.
tacks and all in all inclined TO be
lieve that while he might know
lot OF talk that floats around from
Waists and Washington's rumor
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Fears Courts Might Not
Uphold Radical
Prohibition
CITES EXCEPTIONS
IN AMENDMENT
Say SolOns Should Not
Go Farther Than
the People

stan Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING Mich. Jan 9.-That
Anti. Saloon league heads are taking
The attitude that bone dry" legis
lation for Michigan IS an impossi-
bill,y, became evident here 'oaas IN
connection with the meeting 81 dry
attorneys 20 continue work on the
proposed dry bill which is to DC
offered 60 the legislature
Statements prepared BY Grant
IIudson. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon league. and by Attorney Raw
den. OF the state league. indicate
this attitude Attorney Rawder d.
clares In The opening paragraph of
hie statement, thai II Ia a false
charge go say that The AntiSsloon
league Is opposed 80 bone dry leg
relation. rhe league believes that
such Ie-isiation.-ix.au auemptcd ,s-too
apt to be thrown oIt as unconstiin-
iional. he explains.
Superintendent Eiudson's state
ment reviews ;he whole situation
from tho submission of tho amend
raeni 10 the constitution ami IT.
.dop,ion by a majority OF rs 600. and
IN. submission of the home rule
amendment hv the vets and itt dc
feat by i22.0oo The league rccog
nizes. be says. thar the people not
only want the saloon WipeG oui but
hat they want thr beverage busf
ness In intoxicants don" away with,
10 advocates the most stringent
laws that can 81, adopted uAder the
limitation existent at this time
lie also review tllc work done by
he attorney- con.orence and avs
~ hat II has bcen I0nFron od by T1rer
shings policy cncencl Of ~ pro
pos Cd laws. and their constitutional
is The pohcy or ihe leauae is.to
go as IA SIS possible al4gs the
hnce ot stringent legislation hr -a,
.rd every ,nori Nill le made 20
hatr'thc lap -iFc enc cn re uis
fu regard to fhc lonanfH
ol thc law 10 be- ga ed d. refers
tt ihn far ihal ihc amendment
adopted by thr peoule permits ih-
u-s ef liquors tof mtuienal No.
rhancaL nutaciurng nd -eion
iihC purposes 'hns permitting soma
people f0 have liquor IN hoir nos
session q, quot one HQuo, 40.
thcnly ~ favornR hoHs l, inws
IN prohibition statcs flc then add
IN TtS TrHtTUI'T1t
ut seemed therefore necessary II
IContInued ON Rage Twob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
NEUM TO BE
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon .at O'Clock,
for the Rev John Neumann for
nearly 80 vears pastor of tha
Evangelical Lutheran church. and
father ut William I. " Neumann.
president OF th, Nctmann Lane
company The services will be- in
the home ~ William r. y NeI.
mann. 80 li1 DelaWarcaye Inter
mcnt viii be- ir' WoodlaVn Gene.
terry Mr. Nrumanu died sunday iu
rraidcnioyu Fla Lie had gone
south for his hearth and expired
s6on after his arrival.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
New Alderman Will
Demand Investigation
of Building Board
COMMISSION
DODGES IT'S DUTY
Harry Hollands Prom
ises Sensational
Revelations

Tho members of the building com
mission failing 10 appear Monday az,
ternoon to Investigate their own
departments II is going to be probed
to the very bottom Vrhat is the
promise OF Aid Ross. OF the Eighth
ward Re declares that be believes
the affairs Of the department are not
conducted. and unless he
secs q change for the better between
nov and next Tuesday night he viii
ask the council 10 order searching
of The activities of the
department.
II council investigation is not
sufficient. Aid Ross declares that be
Goetnl care if ne is Obliged 10 carry
lhc matter 10 the courts lle hc
lievcs grand jury Investigation
4 - lie :. L
10 go ahcad with such a demand
II don't care for outside assist
ancc. he said 10 a reporter for The
Times I'D just as soon fight these
fellows alone They will have 10
come clean or they viii have The
biggest bear fight on thel. hands
they ever had"
Is Used to Fighting
AID Ross is the new mcmbtr of
The council from the Eighth ward
and was sworn in as alderman Mon
das afternoon In addition 90 being
an alderman George W Ross =
president and treasurer Of the Mich
igan Lumber yard. He IL wealthy
and q nghtcr re made his fortune
in the lumber business Of Michigan
which called for fight. and ne says
now ne il as eager for aNhgh as
ever. Tie secs q chance now 10 ac-
complish something by forcing ac-
ton b, the building department OF
some other body that viii make "a
searching Investigation OF the
charges brought against thar ann
of The city government. which he
heads Of the department arc accused
Of deliberately dodeing.
tn, binding commission now con
sists of John 5. lIagEcrts, louis
Schmidt and William +. Mcdonald.
The commission ucd a public call
for q meeting to be- held Monday
afternoon. 10 ddve into charges
made nv Harry Hollands. q dis
missed Inspector. against the depart
nent and acainst Chief Inspector
DUPONT particularly The meeting.
ID Was also announced. would take
m other business ~ result one
engineer came from Texas 90 pre-
sent his case before me commission.
In spite OF this ouly ono commit
sioncr showed w and be did not
constitute a quorum Commissioner
Mcdonald waited until o'clock tn
hour set for The hearing. and then
announced that hc would he8r state.
ments and have them aiken in short.
hand. to be- presented to iull boutd
Tie said however. hat be- could rot
legally render decision. Dut sim
ply 10 save the people who had
come from Ions distances th trouble
'of returning hc would take their
statements
After q numbcr of minor com
plants had leon hoard. aad a- ST.
Mcdonald va- about To- call ihe
meeting cln.rd. Harry Hollands
tContinu.d on rsEe T,sob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
LAWSON PROVES THORN NSID]
OF OUESTIONERS IN LEAK PROB
House Physician of Hotel fuller
Answers "Sick Calf to Come Face
To Face With Long Lost Brother

Or F. c. McEwan, house physi-
clan for the Hotel Tuller. had a
great surprise late Saturday night
when he was summoned 60 room No.
54l on highly important case.
The physician jumped INTO some
thing like conventional attire and
hurried 10 the room A large man
who weighed about $50 pounds was
sitting in a large leather chair. As
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
COLONEL CODY
FIGHTING HARD
Rallies After Physician Said
He Could Not Live
Night Out

T'ENVER, Colo. Jan. 9.-Rallying
from a sinking spell early in the
night which caused his attending
physician. Or East TO predict he
would not survive the night. Col.
W. r Cody was still alive at 6
O'Clock (mountaint time) this morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Chief Iiealy and Six
Officers Are in
Net
VICE TRIBUTE
TAXING CHARGE
Officials Are i'm League
With Criminals,
Says HOync

CHICAGO, Ja0 .. On series OF
warrant choosing him with rccciy.
me graft mon, for allowing vice
iu rys et 81, p' vo
lice Charlc uraleg s Wre oday
under Sio000o rond ac was ar.
rested lan mahl by detectives from
States Auoru'S lioyncs othcc
roilos,ne tbc sfrcst of rhc police
acpattm,ni head watrants were .s
sued for Auueu- White e. =
GHll. John % Hartford Lieaten
ants of police and SreeclW Tom
NaurWon thIef H,aie, s,euoe
rlphet and confidential ma
Ilu,ne al,et ,nat ho ha D1.ed
money lirccul to The chiol pockc,
and claims thatlicalcy has benetit,a
to- thc c,fut OF more than f25,ooc
thru corrupt association with
crookrd pollecuon and politicians
"lnsf night's developments"
Ho,n, said todas matk The end of
,ht control OF the Chicago polio" de-.
rarlmcn, by The worst criminals on
Grating in The country
N believe wr havc struck 40 the
source 3i tRr system have re
peatcdlf cnarged chat th' hcads of
Chicago police were in iearue Nth
t,on,lnuc. on Pngc Twol
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Opponents Of H0llweg
Demanding His
Removal
SPEECH PRAISED
CHANCELLOR
Enemies Hold He Inter
fered i'm German
Affairs

AMSTERDAM. Jan 9 prefs yer.
sions of what American Amba ssador
Gerard said at the recent bamquet of
the American Association OF Com
meIcc and Trade, have aroused vio-
lent dcnurciltion from the advo-
Gales Of ruthless .ubmarnings ac-
cording To Berlin dispatches today.
Count Won RcvcntIow leading ad
vocate OF the Non 1irpiiz system OF
unlimited use 81 Submarines. was
quoted in these dispatches as dc.
tontinu~d on pagr rvob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
JURORS RULE
SMALL MUST DIE

OSSIPFE. y. H.. Jan 2 4 verdici
of guilty with capital punishment
was returned latc last night sgainsi
Frederick T.. Small. former Boston
broker. charged with The killing of
his wife. Florence g. small last Sep
tomber
small was charged with one OF the
most brutal crimes IN criminal anna's
strangHnE his Wife. burning her
body In their bungalow here and then
attempting 10 manufacture a clever
ilibi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
CEN. MURCUIA
RETAKES PARRAL
Nine Locomotives and 100
Cars Among
Booty

FL. PASO. Tex, Jan. S.-Gen.
Murguias column OF Carranza troops
occupied Parral at o'clock last
night. il was announced at consulate
here today, capturing nine locomo-
tives and 100 cars taken from Tor
reon by Villistas The small garri-
son Of Villistas He'd upon Murguia's
approach
Government agents here now ad.
nit the truth OF Carranza reports
of sweeping victory over Villa
near jImincZ. wn1Ch thcY nau eri'
ously questioned
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

the physician entered the large
man arose and offered his seat.
TeSe this chair doctor" he SAID
40. no. replied Tie doctor,
where is the patient p
I'm the patient" said the happy
io0hing large man Please take
this seat
Sit down until | examine you
Obediently The patient dropped
into the chair.
Or McEwan gave him a thump
,Continued ON page ThreeD
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

Mrs Laura Lewis Of Pittsburgh
widow OF Bernard " Iewis. who
shot himself To death when the %
lice sought him in an Atlantic cry
boarding bousA in connection Will
ihe Staying OF Mrs Grace Roberis
OF philadelphia. stil believes no
was innocent - the crime. AMI ses
hopes his name Viii be cleared Is
Lewis last letter 90 relatives ~
Pittsburgh he ASKED that bis wife b,
taken care %.