davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-07

ployed at the plant.
]. Russell Carpenter, while in a
friendly scuffle with John Ryan in a
Bennington store, was thrown in such a
way that his head went through plate
glass show case He was considerably cut
and large number of stitches had to
be taken to close the wounds
Rev. Francis A. Poole, pastor elect OF
the South Congregational church at St.
Johnsbury, occupied the pulpit OF that
church Sunday Mr.. Pooles resignation
of the Union church at Worcester, Mass,
was read Sunday. He begins his labors
at st. Johnsbury early in October.
Mrs. Luella Hartman of Sutton has
leased her meadow to the Parker,
Young Co. of Lisbon n. H., for a term
of years, for the erection of a large
saw-mill The company will carry on a
large bushes there, as it owns much
property in Sutton and Sheffield.
A community orchestra is to be formed
in Rutland this winter, with Bert A.
I1ltHHti dc lUHtt uClOl. IL 10 tAptGlGu
that 25 or 80 persons will join. A man
dolin and banjo club is also being
formed in Rutland and this winter will
see revival of instrumental music in
that city such as it has not witnessed
for years.
G. A. Barrows, from 1905 until April
of this year county supervisor of high
ways, died Sept. | at his home in Nor
risville of chronic gastritis, hardening |
of the arteries and nervous breakdown. |
Mr.. Barrows was nearly 81 years of age. |
From 1892 until 1906 he was highway
commissioner for the town of Morris |
town. and at that time received the /,
county appointment
No word has been received since March |
% from Miss Nellie Laughlin of Barnet, I
missionary in Syria, and former
teacher in the public schools of ST.
lohnsbury, and letters addressed to her
by relatives have been returned to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
MARY GARDEN IS
CENTER OF PIE +?
IN FLORIDA CITY
TN JACKSONVILLE. Fla. news

TN JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla. n news
paper man. who called Co inter
- view Mary Garden. became pos.
seaaed OF tho idea perhaps with tho
support Of tho party's publicity mani
that tho chef of the Mason stayed up
all night To prepare an apple pie
for Mias Gardens breakfast The
Time..t nioa published the story
81 Augustine. eager Ia welcome
the diva In "A manner 10 warm her
heart. solved upon the idea. and the
good people Mt the Hotel Mason
built two pies foot high 10 serve 90
the star at her first breakfast ia
the historic old American city.
Two women guests al the Mason
almost came 20 blows over the MGR.
It's OF pie for breakfast. ON. insist
ed that her brother. a New Enc
lander. couldn't begin tho day with
out a slab Of IL for his matutinai
meal. The other said she guessed
such people were born crazy and
couldn't DO cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

aduita A basket 10 provided. In
which cash donations will BE- rooeiv.
ed. 20 b1lp with the Christmas bed
fund
Admission for all boys and girls
and small children. whether speeta~
tors or participants. In 81 This nd.
mission entities holder TO be entered
a, member ~ the Junior Guild un.
~ November I Of nor, year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When It's tender ilttis ORGANS are
bound UP with congestion OF
stomach waste In tho bowels. Baby
IN n mighty uncomfortable mor.ef
Of humanity. and reflects It's dis
comfort IN ius disposition. n
Mother will just give ~ a tiny
dose Of a mild laxative. such an
Br. caidwoiis Syrup prpsin. tho
congestion will quickly loosen and
be expelled. and her child be nor
NAL and happy once morn.
Or. caidweiis Syrup Pepsin In
especially desirable for children.
because ~ contains no opiato or
narcotic drug. being n combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pep
Gin. mild and gentle IN action.
positive in effect, and very palata-
tle. children like Il and take II
readily. Druggists soll Or. caid-
wells Syrup repaln for nifty cents
a bottle: q. trial bottle. free of
charge. can be obtained by writing
20 Dr. w. u. Caldwell. 46s wash
ington 81. Monticello. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
TIE REASON

-jaxxs has been sober for n
week lie told me yesterday that
% lats a now light had broken
In upon him"
Yes. hiswise smashed her birth
cay lamp on his had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
VIOLET HAS SISTER

Violet Mers~r~au's mother was
never on the stage. but her grand.
mother. Madam. Luxxnnzie. was n
noted French actress. Violet has n
younger sister. Claire. who Ia soon
to enter pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
PROBLEM PICTURE

'Eniighien Thy Daughter" a pic.
ture showing the pitfalls from
which a young girl should h. guard.
ed. IL tho feature at the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
WESTERN FILM FEATURED

Dead Shot Baker" featuring
Carol Holloway and william Dun
can. vitaRraph's two Western dare
devils. IL at tho Strand. There are
many thrilling scenes In the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
Use CHAPI.IN.S STIDIO

Edith Storey. Viola Dana and
Emmy wshlon are three Metro
players now making pictures nj Hol
lywood. They are USING tho studio
where Chaplin nhdo thosn funny
Mutual comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
IL COSTLY FILM

To-day" featuring Florence Recs
at the Clemmer. In ono Of tho cost
ilest films seen here for some time
II II the story Of married woman
who sold herself for wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
HONEST. PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
DECAYED
TEETH
INVITE
DISEASE

Many obscure ailments OF
late have been traced directly
70 poor teeth. according TO an
article published In the Wo-
mans World.
II n no longer uncommon
for . patient suffering from
NERVOUSNESS. Neuralgia, Dis
orders Of the Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys. and even the
Heart. Defective Eyesight or
Hearing TO consult a Physi-
clan. only to be advised In
turn TO consult = Dentist.
Are your teeth and gums in
Z good, healthy condition.
How about those small cav
it5es that catch and hold food
particles. or that tooth that
'sjumps" when anything hot
or cold comes in contact
You can save yourself much
suffering. and money as well
X you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
FAIRBANKS NO DRINKER

More fodder for tho prohibition.
istz. Doug FAIRBANKS asserts that
he has never tasted liquor OF any
sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
WOMAN GOD FORGOT

Geraldine Farrar. with Wallace
Reid and Hobart ror~orth. an vol
a. Raymond Hatton In her support
continues to charm audiences at tho
Liberty In TITO Woman God For.
got" a story Of tho last OF tho
Artrca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

has mono of her own and II accord
ed an adventures Of worldly cx-
p-rience. Ia the part played BY Kit.
" Gordon In The Beloved Adyen-
turens." at the Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
rupsuAus TO-DAY
FIFTY vasvUs

IINHwTy --Sssv~ldass vssvss In
The Ws~sn Gs.i re~gst.-
ColIsEt N-usSse Dvvsnies In
-rsiite. the s~vub LADY"
srHAsp-WtiltAsa Dsness In DECD
shss raAsv."
REx--xses Kssfe IN -EsnsAtsa
Thy Desahsss."
CtEMNEn-Tts~~~r 1ssA In '-Ye-
asy."
MIssio~-Rssh Cnrv~d In The
ssrsgs.~
CoIo~fAI~--Ese walsh In The
Rs.k Agent"
CLASS A--hHty Gsvdso IN The
Bslsvsd Adveatsre~s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
oPposfTEs At COLISEUM

Olga Pouova. In Exile and
Mari. Dr-asior. In -1fiii~. tho Scrub
Lady hold tho screen at tho Coli
SCUM. They ar. opposit~a One a
slapssfok comedy. tho other . high
~ emotional drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
JACK BACK ON Jon

Jack KorrigRn n out Of tho hos
pital, where he was sent with "a
broken leg. and viii be back at
work soon. His first ParRlta pic.
ture. Mans Man." will he released
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09


| nloRer cn1Dmh
SOsu SSOUv0
400 AA.--A
n"k
s~ ~~s,~er
ALI LUZ AL hUVn
rx.~vu. tuavr vrov royuAx
DOCK. roor or MARIoN sTRKET
Law. Arrive
tes,le eeatue
ice s's-~~v A. be s.-I fiitpm
Asry .p,s. no, ran cal
Victoria Sunday
----------------
T.essse Dsrsss
ss.-nlsss~ms~, Tsrsaa ard iseam
pFeesn tsSssssp"us tef IA lean
" essm eers dree'. sesfns' pm
ss,r .,r.i. -, ;se ,,,rrs, I.,eprn
sssrr, 81, s,fopm
.sssrr s.,ep-a
s,is,,rL fe.sepsn
~ -. 80,
-. -
- % 80, r ,s.ssp,n
49, c r.a All,
eV -, ~,
~ o,
u,u,,
- - ..---.--
- - -. : -. -
'm go.
"p ,sr HecoN" he
se'nnsnsm.
yvs~~Ss-p~in>ss,~
r~vt re-~vs~aA
beep~ w~. pm
dhiy hns sp
and Ne a she M -
r.. ,s,..~.-- p~,t,,sSsu
| - -.
| iffe s". ~~~e"s. '.' -,
| risn NJ g.. -,
rn..ay Juan island peints essuY'y
| rhurs'y
rAp. a..I--ve~h
| "a CO. r.,t.
.:.....
rnidn'ht Townsend. Port An rv~dy
| Sunday 'seieal Noah nay ana rnurvy
Tu~sf'y way ports. sstofy
ThorSv
| go. rr.u.-
~" ~ ~, 800
| ---------,-.
- 49, s,,t.,
r,'dr'ht,rnr Io~nna.
Nondsy'W'lisms nuns
Wed. ror, Anse'es sno 's'
trasS lcisiism.
| eorS C,mhye-J uAl~v~-VIaHies
| ------,..-- ----7S-....--SsT-..,.
| s.n" w,."'s, a.uv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

KITTY PLAYS GOOD PART
A woman who loves children. ye,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
PROBE KILLING
OF |. W. ". HEAD
State and Federal Authorities
Active In Little
Shaving

BUTTE, Mont Aug g. Federal.
county and state authorities began
investigation OF the murder OF Frank
Little, | W. w leader today with
out tangible clew 90 work upon
telegram from Atty Gen. Greg
Org. requesting District Attorney -.
X Wheeler that all The facts III the
case be sent 20 Washington. was re
ceived early today. Secretary WI.
son. OF the department OF labor. has
also asked Mark Donoughue. presi.
dent OF the Montana Federation 81
Labor for a complete statement.
promising n thoro Investigation
State Atty Gen Ford has arrived
70 act FOR the goyern0L and the
county authorities have been urged
20 otfer reward OF $1,000 90 sup
plement the $1,000 reward already
offered by the city
telegram from the W W
refugees In camp az Columbus. y
VI. pledging their support II men
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
SCHNEIDER
IS LOSER IN
BOOKCASE
Denied Injunction, Re-
straining Mayor From
Revolving License
BOTH SIDES CITE
DIR. KENNEDY CASE
Attorney For Saloon.
keeper Says Appeal
Will Be Taken

Judge Mandell Thursday morning
declared that he will sign an order
Friday morning denying an lnjunc-
ton sought by Louis Schneider.
Wcodward-ave saloonkeeper. 20 re-
strain Mayor Marx from revoking
his liquor license
Several weeks ago when the
mayor started action 20 revoke the
saloonkeeper's license a temporary
Injunction was obtained restraining
him. In the hearing Thursday morn.
ing on the Injunction the Judge an
nounced his intention OF refusing
the petition. after Corporation Coun-
sel Dingeman pointed out the law
giving the mayor tho right TO revoke
the license.
Attorney John thinner represent
ing Schneider. practically admitted
all az the allegations In the charge
against Schneider, but contended
that the latter was charged with q
felony and for that reason was en-
titled 20 trial BY jury In a court
OF record and that The mayors sum
mary action 10 revoke the license
could only be taken after the allega
tons had been proven.
Both sides cited the unsavory case
Of Drs Kennedy and Kergan who
lost their license 70 practice several
years ago under almost similar con
ditions. The supreme courts ruling
that a conviction In court ~ rec.
ord r. not necessary In the revoca-
tion OF license was used as guide
by tho court in denying Tho Schnei
der petition
One ~ Schnelder's contentious
was that by deprivlnF him OF hts H.
cense tho mayor renders from $40,
oeo 70 $4,000 worth Of property use
less
Schneider's attorney declared hts
intention OF appealing the case 70
the supreme court.
Mayor Marx has not set a date for
The trial Of the Schneider case until
he get the official court order The
mayor believes an efforf VIII De
made 20 kill as much time az rSsssi
bic by court actions but he Will
proceed as rapidly az the courts wiz
permit
Corporation Counsel Dngeman on
Friday VIII move tha, the Injunction
brought In the case OF the German
cafe trial be dismissed az the out.
come OF tho Schneider case furnish.
es a precedent for such action.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
lott TIM e s
American Women Would Fight
Too If They Knew Facts, Says
Wounded Russ Girl Soldier

sTU.o r0cdNfnslish go know Amer
Nyr.,1 pretty well II they
tr DC facts ! would not be sur.
cd 20 soc them do the same
lrng
asked am OF the wounded girls
b. trl mo exactly why they fought
Russia needed me. 10 ! quit high
'iooi promptly responded pretty
Mary ioG5ip,a. rs.
Because ms husband is also in
ne rmY said Mrs. Anna Konova.
Iowa
Sly husband was killed In fight.
ing early On Che war and / joined
TO aFruee his death. responded Mrs
Irene Perchurina, sfesgirl
Naiaily SVan2inger. former chauf
fcusD Declared Because driving a
car did not make sufficient dent ia
the enemy preferred a rife
I'm a 'papa's girl laughed
pretty Mary Blalokurova. round.
faced and blne-eyed They used TO
say ] Went 70 school instead OF
working Well-here i am. and
I've been working
We arr going back 20 the front "
one o' The girls declared The whole
rOomful OF wounded leEionaires
Chorused instant approval
The German girls We captured
carried "a sign. Send ms your won
en- we viii pay you well. de-.
clarcd one OF the girl soldiers. They
sent us bui We carried bayonets. "
she added
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
HOME GUARDS
MUST BUY THEIR
OWN UNIFORMS

LANSING. Mich. Aug 2. Home
guard compnies VIII be equipped
only with rifles and ammunition by
the state. according 20 a bulletin
issued today by Col Roy c. Wander
cook They must buy their own
uniforms Companies already equip
ped with rifles az their own ex-
pense will. however. be given uni
forms In lieu OF rifles
Each organization getting state
aid must have three qualified on
GERS and 80 men for service any
where In the state. an armory large
enough for drill and storage for
equipment Industrial necessity and
geographical location will be con
sidered IN distribution OF state aid.
aid going where danger OF outbreaks
make the necessity greatest
July receipts in the war loan fund
werr si05.267 and expenditures
sl07'O0g
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
MOTOR STOCKS
ARE FIRM IN
LOCAL MARKET
6Y O'HARA, FERRIss & co

The continued nunness "a the
motor stocks featured the opening
Of The local exchange. Thursday
morning sales OF REQ az 20. Con
tlnental AZ 6l-2 and the Packard
stocks With exceptionally strong
bids we're most noticeable In their
advances
The Charcoals assumed AN lrreg
ular mood AZ the opening. NE com
mon being quoted IS bid. A7s
asked. and the preferred o bid q l-4
asked Detroit Edison appeared in
demand With "A market OF ll9 30 hid.
100 ~ asked salc< occurring al
fls 81 Edmonds a Jones. burroughs
Adding Machine, Parkc-Davis and
Detroit Iron g. Steel continued 90
display gradual increases I'm their
prices. which affords reasons 20 be
lieve thai the local market is grad
ualiy retraclnE 90 its normal posi-
ton Among the bank stock Cen.
trail Savings. Peoples State and In.
ion Trust We're most in demand
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
BIZ wv. q SHEPHERD

star taft~ t<ta
PETROGRAD. Aug 3 Only O..
OF the whole battal'on OF women I'm
Russla's Legion of Death came thur
their frst battle unscathed I3u' trr
wounded as we'll as those who q
capped are going back 10 the front
Nine. BOtchkneya. commander Qi
the Legion OF Death. SUFFERING fraH.
shell shock In hospital near here.
proudly told the heroic story OF her
units flghting and today made this
statement Half dozen other
wounded girls in the same hospital
gave instant confederation
I'VE have fought with men and
women Commander Botchkneva dc.
clared. and one is as good as the
other II he or she loves the father
land
my girls had been divided before
the battle One-half remained a
unit under my command and the
other half was distributed IN small
detachments OF six or 10 70 various
companies. These small units were
20 act a. ammunition carriers only
My half was an active fighting force
led them into the charge myself
out OF all our legion just So of
the girls were unintured
Why should women anywhere IN
the world be surprised al our fight
ing7" interjected Evodkia Minen
kova. formerly a stewardess in the
transatlantic steamship service who
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
ON WARS aMj
SIDELINES 81
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
CAMp CTSTER. BATTLE CREEK. MIch

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK, Mich
YITIIIN and Wisconsin will
vH tactics and means that WI"
OF dispatch ana
o This they VIII learn
world AZ the
viii brush duck therock leap fog pun pun
other chdhoon
hat primitive OF all pasne i All a
Fosdick investigator
tells Mr. Fosdck has the moor because ne
amusement features the
which going to be OF me best here
duck herock the other
several hard
cleaned and fed They then
and When they they fed
taught In their
i is only that
tie he and the trenches
taught possible TO seek mental and phys
be chidens
for them they will al east know no"
when this their only
fall them readily The soldiers abroad strong
all their manly dignity 70 en-
these simple
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

Emergency cable was loaded On.
the company's big three-ton truck
and fastened to the scene of trouble
Repair men worked thruoui the
night and all lines were reported In
working order by O'Clock Thurs
day morning. one hundred and
twenty cases Of toll line trouble
ont OF Detroit were reported We'd.
nesday afternoon
Serious damage was done 10 tho
crops In the territory covered by
the cyclone Fields OF oats and corn
were lovoAed and In some cases hay
that had been piled mp ready TO be
hauled away 10 the barns was swept
of the fields
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
A Boost for Fisticufs


INv
be The A X o have Ane
including
much
be
confidence
= fe A sold iers
n n matte Of
medals
Remember the old schools back
have singing
dttes will get the big play Every American
old Cvl
There Be Hot Time the od Town Tongh and He Belong
Ito the Regulars He's
eheered and kept marching
Before the
r.n' from which the smes can take their Cohan
Another hit somebody's We're
paddle the
they'll all
IFosdickians will
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
slsnaarded shLfted on ono cnrnn n
Germs and Germans

PREVIOUS articles Of this
tremendous strides in army sanitation that this
He insisted
achievements OF other conflicts There
many OF the ancient horrors Of During the
ad
down In battle In the old Mexican this
The civil this
buried 10 soldiers
persisted the field
oct dozen BY disease who
Not until tho RussoJapanese
IN
bout Actual conflict
story OF the world But there
The maelstrom OF battle Of Of
Fever wasted soldier army
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
TOY CYCLONE
SWEEPS PATH
IN BIRMINGHAM

The wind storm that brought 70
ief from the torrid wave, Wedncs.
lay afternoon. developed into a
Email cyclone about a mile east OF
birmingham. unroohng barns. break
ng on telephone poles. uproouns
reeA and playing the usual prahks
. " a. "twlster
The Michigan State Telephone
company reports II poles down on
he Detroit Pontiac line and rs toll
,ircuits out % commiasiOn Some
H the nclos wore broken into three
md four pieces and we're carried Is
eat away.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
W. SPARKLING
TAKEN BY DEATH

Walter Sparkling pioneer resident
OF Detroit and an one time one OF
the CITY best known dry goods
merchants died "Wednesday after
noon IN his home. No - Ptcher-st
Ne SparlIng was born In Ireland
81 years ago and came 10 Detroit
iust prior 20 the civil war. estab-
fishing dry goods business which
ne carried on for 30 years. retiring
in 1893
Mr SrarliuE was a member OF
Dotrot lodge No 2 + & A. NJ.
and ~ Monroe chapter lie is sur
yived by HIS wife and two sons,
Walter VI and Joseph Sparling
Funeral services viii be- held Fri
day afternoon in the home
birthday greetings 70 King Haak-
on VII Of Norway, s. years old 70.
day
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
COLLECTION or
GARBAGE Laos
ID. =. w. Can't Get Sufficient
Men For Work, Ii
Claims

Detroit is now gravely threatened
by reason OF the inability ~ the de
partment OF public works 20 remove
the garbage I'm the very heart OF the
hottest season of the year All over
town. and particularly in the resi-
Dental districts garbage Is allowed
TO accumulate for days and even
weeks Al time. and the department
admits It cannot cope with the stu.
alton
That health is endangered as a
result h admitted. especially now
when the garbage rs being produced
Al least 30 per cent faster than
when conditions are normal This
is due 90 the extreme heat and the
rapid deterioration OF vegetable and
animal matter. as well as 10 the fact
hat the canning season ie on. which
causes great quantity Of vegetable
refuse
Porter Murphy. secretary OF the
department OF works. when told By
a reporter for The Times that many
complaints had reached this Office
from residents that garbage had not
been collected for 10 days or more.
admitted that this was true. but de
Clared that the department was do.
ing all n could he blamed the stu.
alton entirely upon the lack OF men
We are advertising constantly for
garbage collectors. ne said. and
We have raised the pay from 81 20
81 25 for an eight hour day bur We
cannot get the men We have i2J
teams on this work and can't get
enough men "a drive them. An
other trouble IS that the men we do
get cannot be relied upon always
and they neglect the work and skip
many houses We can't get a high
type OF man for this work Obvi.
ously a graduate of the University
OF Michigan will nc; u, on gar
baee wagon and be chased by mil.
lion flies.
Then. 100. In this hot weather
the men get sick or say they are
sick and don't report for work. The
horses also get sick We try 10
have a collection AZ least once a
week all over me city but often we
fail 10 do this
THE garbage collectors skmp
their work and Is has become neces-
sary for us 70 divide the city into
districts and put foreman over
about each eight collectors. tie
follows along the alleys 10 see that
his men are doing their work, and
he often finds shameful conditions.
due entirely 10 the laxity or laziness
Of the driver. but ar said, the
hiRhes, type Of our citizenship is not
going 10 become a scsvenger.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
Big Play For Athletics

officer OF
~
will
he cheftain Of
A the will be
Detroit
tremendous The sporting goods manufactur
Baseball
is
to
handicsps preliminary
football that the
talents this time Soccer football Ia likely be the popular
& witch little equipment is
needed and which everybody play esardes' OF skill This sport
encouraged conditioning rrajor League
baseball
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
TEUTON PAPER
INDORSES DRAFT
FOR ALIENS

CHICAGO. Aug The Illinois
Stats Zeitung today editorIally com
mended congress proposal lo include
resident aliens under the draft De
clartng many Austro Hungarian sub
lects IN this country would welcome
this short cut 20 American citizen.
ship
Neutral aliens who will not de-
clare themselves for Am"rica The
paper commented. should Do shown
out
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
TWO ACCUSED OF
SELLING LIQUOR
TO SOLDIERS

Thomas Ryan. 30 years old. and
Charles Burkheiser. rs years of age.
both Of No so Catherine-st. were
arrested Thursday morning on the
charge OF selling liquor 20 soldiers
The police say these men have been
dIsposinR OF booze 20 members OF
the Thirtyhrst regiment
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
j. s. MAY TAKE
over SHIPPING

NEW YORK. Aug. s-New York
shipping men had a report today
that the government will soon take
over under charter all merchantmen
flying the American flag. Several
hundred vessels. mostly in tho coast
and South American trade. would
be affected The government may
have Norwegian ships operate in
these waters. replacing the Amori-
cans
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

are wanted 10 avengc Little's death
was also received
Frank Little WAS murdered by
gunner They d'dn'i give him a
chance DO dress or get his clutches ="
said sign posted on the / W W
hall today
Plans are being made for a huge
l. " IS demonstration when Lit
ties funeral is held