davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04


chase the entire Hawaiian Hotel prem
Uses for &e50,O00.
This purchase price includes fee sim
pie estate to 102,l99 square feet, with
Ia frontage on Befetania, RichardA'
Hotel and Alakeh Streets. The pur.'
chase carries an option TO purchase an
additional area Of 6l60 feet on Rich
ards Street for 10000, making total
cost Of approximately $3.50 per square
foot. "a 4,si, 4. 3 = 8
Included in the proposition Is the lot
and cottages formerly occupied by the
University Club, next to the Masonic
Hall, and the former McGrew,,
premises on the corner Of Richards and
Beretania Streets, opposite Central
Union Church, the said lots having
been recently purchased by the hotel
company. y,
what Il Proposed
1t is proposed that the above re-.
ferred to option be exercised, and the
Hawaiian Hotel premises purchased.
This accommodation to purchase IL
based on the following reasons:
|v(D Work Can Begin Immediately.
The buildings in question are large
enough to allow the work to begin i'm.
mediately and to adequately care for
the force now here.
II Is estimated that such changes az
are necessary can be completed within
the next sixty days.
II these premises are not purchased,
even II a suitable site Is obtained, new
buildings win have TO be erected. I'm.
der existing conditions there is no prob.
ability that this can be accomplished
In less than two years.
(2) Buildings enough for Work and
10 Rent: There are sufficient buildings
on the ground not only TO accommodate
the immediate necessities Of the o..
ganization; but for rental for store and
other purposes, sufficient TO give a con.
siderable income to apply toward oper.
ating expenses.
~ Room for Expansion: There "A
land enough in the premises under con
sideration for all expansion that The
organization will ever require.
az There are no other available
premises in the city so advantag eously
pose.
The foregoing proposition has been
submitted to DR., L. C. Warner who ar,
rived on the "Maui'', aud Il meets
with his hearty approval.
The proposition has also been sub.
mitted TO the Board Of Directors Of the
local Y. M. Q. A., and meets with their
strong approval.
II Is unanimously recommended by
the Ad Club committee. VIZ 7s
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES WAKEFIELD
l.. A. THURSTON
sAM'L I. JOHNSON,
EMIL A. BERNDT
Committee OF Honolulu Ad Club on
Army and Navy.
Strong Endorsements
This report was accompanied by the
Following endorsements:
The undersigned have read and
considered the foregoing report OF the
Al Club Committee, recommending fhe,l
purchase OF the Hawaiian Hotel urelhQI
ises for the purposes Of nm ARMY and !
Navy Y. NJ @, A. in Honolulu. and |
hereby approve and endorse the same. |
heartily endorse the report.
II. 3, STRONG. Brig. Gen. IL. 3.
"LucIEN G. WARMER, Er.Presi,
dent OF International Committee OF Y.
M. y A, and now member Of their
Executive Committee.
FIRED A. MeCARL, International
Secretary, Army and Navy, Y. M. C. a. !
Nv. A. HORN, Supervising seere-
tary. Army and Navy Department, Y
M. Q, A. Hawaiisn District.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
sociATloN, BY r. Q. Anterior, Pres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

nttau11 tne l1|l1Iutur1, lctinR from
experience, y he said, refused TO en-.
trust TO the Governor the unlimited ex.
penditufe Of it, funds, he in fit Of
childish anger secs At to veto this inn
.portant item IN the appropriation bill.
As result, II the Territory Is visited
by plague or cholera or some other
calamity, II the Governors veto is
sustained, we shall be without funds 10
tight Il, Just because the Governor Is
peeved. second the motion TO pass
the item Notwithstanding the veto Of
the Governor and bis childish threat to
complain 70 Secretary Lane about Us as
LOT Of bad little boys"
II was Representative Cooke who In
the house moved to override fhe veto.
He merely outlined the great need Of an
emergency fund which should be used
for real emergencies and not for pur-
poses Of entertainment.
When the vois 81 the house, was tsken
il was noticeable that y - who otsd
to uphold the Governors veto ,:ts Ipfh
II sneh ealiber as Kupihea, Mossman,
Kalama and Ahuna.
The Governors veto Of the item,
which was one Of the weirdest docn.
ments ever submiited 70 q Legislative
body in the history Of Hawaii read IS
follows;.
~ have this day approved Senate Bin
20 entitled an Act making nppropria-
tons out Of the general revenues for
he biennial period ending June 80,
1919, but disappfove and veto the
item therein contained designated
Emergency Fund and described as
follows:
g From which expenditures nay be
made only by the Treasurer Of the Ter
citorv and only for urgent needs for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Struggle Called In Fourteenth
With Score Two To Two;
Cards Make a Gain


The Brooklyn champions Of the Ma
tional League and the New York Giants
fought fourteen innings yesterday a.
New York 10 2-toa2 tie, the game
being called In the fourteenth inning
because Of darkness. st. Louis gained
on the Giants by winning over Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh, to 0, and took
second place, but the Giants have a lead
Of seventy nine points. Chicago, IN
third place, lost ground by losing 70
Cincinnati at Chicago, 0 TO 1. The
Reds went TO 800 In the standing.
Boston lost 70 Philadelphia at Phil
adelphia, to 2, and went to 800, as
did Philadelphia. Three teams now
stand at .500-Boston, Cincinnati and
Philadelphia.
In the American League Chicago
gained on Boston. Chicago whipped
Cleveland, s to q, at Cleveland, and
crawled up on the Red Sox, who did
not play Philadelphia at Boston because
Of cold The White SOx are forty.fiye
points behind the Red Sox. New York
also gained on the Red Sox by beating
Washington, 2 to O, which fixed Wash
ington more firmly in the cellar. st.
Louis slipped back to 500, losing to
Detroit, to 2, and the Tigers bettered
their standing. They probably will be
threatening TO break into the first divi-
sion soon. az /,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
D|GM|NOR LEAGUE
! may CUT SEASON;
WAR IS TO BLAME
CantiIIon Of Minneapolis A. A
Club Makes Suggestion;
/. Gate Receipts Poor

MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, May 3
President cantillon Of the Minnea.
polls American Association club and
others have preached the suggestion
that the playing season Of the associa-
tion be shortened because Of poor gate
receipts, a result Of the war;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

This is the first sign of weakness Of
baseball leagues. The A. A., as Il Is
called, is a Class.AA league, as are the
PaciRc Coast and International They
rank next TO the majors, and If the A.
A. is weak the many smaller leagues
must be hit extremely hard. In the
a.. A. are these cities: st. Paul, Minnea.
polls, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Columbus and Toledo,
all cities Of 100000 population or more
Minneapolis and Milwaukee are the
largest cities Of the league. The A. A
schedule this year was shortened any
way to provide for inter-league series
with the International teams, which il
an innovation in baseball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
National League

At New York--New York 2, Brook
Ign "a innings, called because Of
darkness).
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, Bos-
ton I.
At Chicago Cincinnati !, Chicago o.
Az Pittsburgh-St. Louis 4, Pitts
burgh 0.
American League
At Cleveland Chicago 8, Cleveland
AT St. Louis Detroit 2, st. Louis o.
At BOSTON, Philadelphia Boston, no
game; cold.
At Washington New York 2, Wash
ington 0.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
FEWER GAMES
NEXT SEASON
American League Radically
Revises Its Playing
Schedule

ST LOUIS. No. oct "a The
American league Will play 40 gam
ia i4 1915 rennant race" Was ihn
important baseball news hdndcd oar
by President B II Johnson. OF thc
American league, upon his arrival
here today.
Johnson dropped ir for confer
cnce with Magnate Pail and Fielder
Jones of the Browns, 10 discuss The
100000 SANDER suits recently Nled
hy Dcrrill Pratt and John Lavan
and deal With other parts of the
game locally
The schedule revision is wanted
for several reasons. said johnson.
"The season drags too much down
me stretch" hc said There are
too man, oEcn dates for the fans.
The player and the magnates Ih"
Voathof q. not suited for baseball IN
early April or in middle April and
u is oar plan 10 open 'he gatea
about May
With thc opening ON May ] wc
will.bo ablc to close oct ! and hat
will give an early start for thr
worlds series
- cannot speak officially for The
National league. bu' imagine they
also VIII reduce to 80 famcs.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Mayor Marx applied the torch al Z
o'clock and tho fire, fed by hundreds
OF bundles OF twigs gathered by the
Scouts. illuminated the heart OF the
city for blocks around. The spec
tacle brought cheer from the
crowd.
The fire was one OF many thou
Sands that blaZed all over the land.
Tuesday night. 10 usher in Liberty
day. Wednesday, which has heen de
signated by the president. at the re-
quest OF the Women's Liberty loan
committee. TO stir the country to
greater effort in the closing days Of
the second Liberty bond drive
To give historical significance to
the blaze a reprint OF one of the
early copies OF The Michigan Es-
say" the first paper published in De
troit, was consigned TO the flames.
The paper was dated Aug 81. 1903.
The copy was furnished by c. NJ
Burton, city historiographer
The program was arranged under
the direction OF Mrs. Abner +.
Larned and Prof. Edwin l.. Miller,
principal OF the Northwestern high
school The Northwestern high
band furnished music. Cadets from
Central high patrolled the outskirts
Of the blaze. carving muskets.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
GRAND JURY
And GRAND
JURY MEET. I.
Judge Connolly Gives
Testimony Before Cir
cult Court Body

couple Of grand jurics ran afoul
of ctrh o.hrr. Wedn, day morning.
/ ahrn Recorder Wuiam r Connolly
va called a- H1e 6rr witness in the
second DAYS session of thc circuit
courl inm-rorlal oody Edith Fish
or formerly prapuetress of a noto-
rou rcsorr iu Iafayette-aye east
wa. also nmmoncd
judge Connolly arriyed few min
utes before thc grand jury convened
ana hrld a shor' conversation with
Prosecutor Charles n Jasnowsk ki
aul several nelvs papcrmcn IN the
hallway Hc declared that he did
na. knw what the Grand jurors
would ask hu
Asked II De coulG give any in.
! stances without notes or records Of
iiofd operations i'm election booths.
: lo Hid Do could
Iii ti them anything I know
outside ot Mia, have learned while
sitting as a grend jury. no declared.
Before he could De asked II he
would refuse no disclose his grand
iuf findings be was called into the
ruu.f room.
When judge Connolly emerged
from he iury room hortly before !
O'Clock he announced that his grand
iuIr would cooperate with the cir.
ctif cou bod llc aid he had
crru qucs iuned closely ON some
matters but could NOT f'l eal what
fhc, vet
Ne iua want to run down an au.
ci'u ruuor was laanoV skis rea-
Son 0g ~Wmm0nng Edith Fischer
don gaDi TO say just now
what jt is h,cau you know how
ca ll uuors ate exploded - he said
Tho Fischer woman'~ Joint has
rr ilt closed since The police com
missioner ordered the underworld
lid clampcd down AID the prosecutor
made 70 plain HAT she Is not con
ueCtod With the Hattie Miucr-Sadie
Damn Mao Erwin com bination
Repor.e .:0m ever N.raper
m fho city who work ON beats"
have been listed on he Information
tor t1o Grand jury il was learned
Wcdnc Gay The testimony OF the
scribe was requested by members
Of the grand jury
II is thought that the jurors ey-
pect to learn Of the operations ~ the
various city departments through
the men who work in the various
departments AS newspaper repre-
sontaUves Those connected with
police department work will be call
ed FIRST 30 is thought
Judge Connolly recently issued
three prcsontmenfs while sitting as
d. grand Jury
O1r proscntment WAS aimed at
an alleged paving ring. which. "
WAS charEcd divided the city into
four portions with q member OF the
alleged ring controlling conditions.
Anothcr prcscn'mcnl dealt with
Tho activities of Robert Oakman,
president of the water board, and
seriously REFLECTED ON him
An effort 90 sell the city sewage
disposal station site az profit OF
So 1000 by G. Lewis Carter. attor-
ncy. Is the subject OF the third pre-
sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
Nation Observing
Liberty Loan Day

WASHINGTON. Oct "a. This is
Liberty day-on when the govern
ment looks TO the nation to swell
enormously the Liberty loan.
With the halfway mark reached
In the campaign for $4,000, 100000
subscriptions. hundreds OF thou
sands OF volunteer workers are earn
estly preaching the doctrine or help
ING make democracy 7afe thru
heavy purchases Of Liberty bonds.
The United Press idea OF a Lib
erty bond Christmas present be
came one of the most potent ap-
peals. with the Endorsement Of the
highest government officials and the
countrys banking and industrial
leaders.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
FLOWER OF CROWN PRINCES HOST is
SHATTERED IN BATTLE OF CAvERNS:
PRISONERS NOW TOTAL 5000 men

ton: Edward n. Hines. Detroit Au-
tomobie club -. r. Dwyer, VOL
VERNE Auto club. y. F. stephenson.
Detroit Real Estate board, and FL
ton f. Haskell, OF the Rotary club.
The names OF Stanley Anderson.
president OF the Detroit Federation
ot Labor. and A. A. Poole. treasurer
OF that body. have been added TO the
committed Other organizations
that will have representation on Il
will be the Kiwanis club. Masonic
bodies, Lawyers club. knights OF
Columbus, Vortex club. Life Under
writer's, Commonwealth club. Ex-
change club. and others.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
SECRETARY G|LMARTlN
IS SUSPENDED BY WATER
BOARD;1 GET HEARING
Late Bulletins
Of World Events

'hI, NGo, oct. 2f--Bliip sum
dns T. EoinE to make thicaeo
good FOR nothing"
M the money contributed dur
ing his auEcIi~tir rnnpnign
here viii hc d"nRted to she Pa
cinr Gardcn Mission. "a was nn-
n"unccd b, pR>t"r- todns.
KANSAS CIV. Mo. Oct .t-
The threatened coat famine ia
the southwest appeared aNcrt'd
todnH With the settlement "I the
strike of tu.0Ou miners in Mis-
~ouri. Kansas. oklahoma nnd Ar
kHn~a..
Miners mud operators reached
an ugrccmcnt lat mis- ut. the for
ncr winning % wage iucr'u~e aud
nbolition 90 the "pennltN" system.
PIIRoGn -. oct. ct--pracc
h., 'hri.tmns might hn,e bcen
won h, Nussia ~ not for th" de-
noraiigntlon of her aruls. Pre-
Hnisr kcrrnsieN told the - Iiinin-
nrt parliament fodus.
~ unconscious fanatics. assist
cd by conscious trui.orv," said
the premier. had not de.trosed
the fruits 80 dcuocrncN mill
tnrN enort-. Nc would have had
nn honorable peace hS' Chri~tma~.~
CUI' ,ra. oct gt--Drputy
sitcd @t-fcs Marshal ~trceter
~0lI $1,000 worth OF i.thertS
bond~ go the federal graud jury
while it vns Ia ~rssion TO-DAY.
LINCOiN. N~h.. oct 2G--Ne-
hraskn conNiefs vnnt no one 60
aur~tiou fh-tr toNnttN---nt least
ia rcEnra SO the present Interim
tionni ~unntr' Two thousand
eiEhf hupdrrd nd 0ft' dpil1rs'
worth 90 i.ibrrt, honds were sub
s"rihcd to- todnN in the tonNict-'
obserN nncr 80 Iibcrt> dnN.
TNtOWN Va n. oct 2t-I'nui
ltnfer. ~pcin LIST. who gntned
wide publictN when hc was
found Euiit, ~ lhciipg tlc mem
or, Of Gcori.r Nn-hioEton. was
sentenced TO-DAY to 10 nipnth~ In
the count init for rniiure 80 reg
ister under the ~cIectt'c draft
net.
In his defense Ia the iur, lief
Ter snld he expected 60 he found
guilty.
NSIIINGToN, oct. 2t--PrrSi-
dcnf " i~on'~ example WAS used
"a full-onEc advertise here
tedif 40 hoost ttbertH bond ~nlc-.
IIis arnlicaffon Of last Fridny
for sta.OOO worth Of honds was
reproduced.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
To PLEDGE
Sci. YES To
SAVE FOOD
Fresh Canvass of De-
trOit Women Will
Start Next Week

Beginning next week. a second ef-
fort will be made by the Detroit
branch of the woman's committee ~
the Council OF National Defense TO
cover The city with food pledge
cards in behalf OF the Hoover food
administration Working headquai
tors have been established in "A va
cant store AZ No. 329 Woodward-ave.
Last summer the first effort was
made and about 100000 cards were
distributed. the majority OF which
were signed BY Detroit housewives
and forwarded 10 Washington. II
the women who signed the cards at
that time and received food pledge
card IN return, Will place this card
in a window OF their homes. can
vassers will not ask them agan 20
sign tn pledge cards.
According TO Harry Freeman.
Michigan state campaign director,
Detroit VIII set tho pace for the
rest Of the state IN the rapidity and
enthusiasm with which the pledge
cards are distributed Mr. Freeman
urges that the work be done thoroly
and systematically. as the govern
rnont IS anxious 10 know exactly
what practical help il may expect
from the women of the country in
the saving Of food
Addressing the members of the
College club, Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev William B. Cantz. OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church. declared
that voluntary cooperation will
the government IN the food conser
yation campaign will be the means
Of assuring the world that deuoc
racy is not a failure"
"Whcatless and meatiess davs
NAY not seem like glorious acts Of
patriotism but they require high
ci sort of r7tr.otism foy that very
reason said MI CAN'T There IS
too much truth IN tho statement
that The greatest ally OF the kai
ser g. The American garbage pail. %
Look ~ che N~v second Issue IIh-
erty HondS in Ou- Windows. SUBJ
-rrIne aud help dasfi fht Curse ~
fhc World Home nf Thrift Wash
lr..4
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
R a G. Z. s!
Laurel Results.

First race furlongs Lindsey.
III CTroNlerl. won. Sea Farer. IL
(Keogh). second. Jim Hoey, 1l4 (BuN-
tom. third Time. l:i7 3-5.
Second Race miles. Reddest,
1875 (Haynes), won. Ben Wyvis. l4s
(Byers) second King simon, l35
(Wolke) third Time. 4.05.
Third Race furlongs Master
Karma. l07 CTaplinj. won Souvenir.
i07 tSterling). second Early Sight
100 CWallsj, third. Time. ls 2-5.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
BOND DRIVE
WILL. END
7 ON|GH 7
New Subscriptions of
About S5,000,000 To
BE Reported
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct "a
Today's subscriptions, S. 649.-
100: previously reported, S42,
$415,ooo quota, soc, 100000.

Detroits Liberty bond drive Will
officially end tonight with rally Of
The sales force in the Board of Com.
merce auditorium 1t will be the
only observance OF Liberty day IN
croit
Already nearly 900 acceptances
have been received from the bond
.losmcn who were nylted 10 par
uCipate T. will be impossible TO
accommodate aay more in The audi
iorium. and wen as II Is large
rvmbcr Will be served in the regu-
lar dining room and adjourn 10 the
gallery Of the 1udi'1rrm attel din
nor Because of tn gr"1' demand
foi tickets only rlrn who uaruciIai-
a,i in the campaign can bc accommo-
Gaied
Estimates place the amount Of ad-
1uional subscriptions TO be reported
tonight ar close 20 $4,000 This
will include The subscription OF
Dodge Brothers and employees and
several other large ones John w.
Staley, executive manager OF The
campaign. expects that local banks
will subscribe from S2,0000o0 to So
600 900 additional before the national
campaign ends Saturday.
The Women's Liberty loan commit
toe H. expected 10 submit a report
m the rally They have one sub
scrlption Of $4,000 from the Michi-
gan state Telephone company Tor
heir employees The company also
subscribed $4,000 thru the mems
committee. and another $4,000 thru
the state committee.
Mrs. Grace = Leggeit, Of De
-troit. who IS now in Europe, has sub
fcribcd for $4,000 worth OF bonds
thru Mrs W. <. Mooney and Mrs.
Rice Howell, OF the Palestine Wo-
mans association. which has been
doing very effective work In The
drive conducted by tho women's
committee.
The local ONCE OF Hornblower &
Weeks. brokers. has subscribed
So50.000. Tho BOY Scouts get credit
for this subscription. The campaign
Of the Scouts is now in full swing.
They have crested a tent on the
city hall lawn and are overlooking
no chances
Ted Reed. yollmaster and Official
stunt man ~ the canpm'n has
framed up a most elaborate program
for the rally. \ Jazz band will pro
vide music There will ho movies
of every phase OF the campaign n
cludiug tho ceromonies in front OF
the CITY hall incident 90 tho tuning
over OF the big money bag G. Fra
Ter Clark. Of the American ambu-
lance service. who is home from
France on nrlouFh. viii exhibit
war trophies and explain them. Nau
dcvlllc acts from local thooters vii
contribute to the gayety and there
viii he a hurlesque sketch. the
scene OF which is lald In Germany
In the wear 1919 Altogether ~ looks
like a oig night for the bond sales
men
Including Detroit and WAYNE
county. the state has raised 20 date
about $50 100000 FOR tho Liberty
loan is quota Is tt24oo0o0o OF
This amount S22. .tG0.Tso WAS sub
scribed hy ~ counties outside ~
Wayne. Those that have failed 70
report Co date are Henzie Clia on.
Mason. Moutcalm. pros1uc Isle Ro@
common. Saniiar. and 81 Jose ~
In spite ~ q cold drlzzie patriotic
citizens crowded the lower enc of
Cadulac.sq. Tuesday night 20 see
the Liberty bonfire prepared by the
Boy and Girl Scouts OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
Label scRArCnEs

First-T1pression. Whlppoorwill,
Man o. the Hour, Grayson.
Second-Capt parr.
-Rrookheld, Rey Ennis.
Fourth--W Westy Hogan. sun Bon
net. walnut Hfli. Julialeon. Manister
TOT. Ticket Waukcag.
Fifth-Bella Desmond. Cspra Ne-
nctia.
Sixth-pancor. Perpetual. Richard
I>snEdon. Pctlar. Gallaway. Joe Finn,
Hess
seventh -Lyannis. gulieE. Water
witch. Ask Me. Airman, Judge wing
field. Brother Jonathan. Langden.
Thorn hlgDrn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
lDNY'S TIsNI'Eft9Tt MS

Highest Temperature this date in
the past - yenrs. - ~ ispp nnd 1907
lowest. ~ IN 1870.
Ore year aGo today Highest tert-
pcrntnre. SOt lowest. fst mean. 49,
cloudy weather.
The sun sets "Wednesday at sia7 y.
IN. and rises Thursday at 0I51 n.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
;ERmAN-AUSTRIAH FORCES
START DRIVE ON ITALIANS
Kaiser Comes to Aid of His
Ally In Effort To Check
CadOrna'S Armies

LONDON Oct "a Germany has finally 70 Austras aid and
@
dispatches today
Italian
Cadorna drive August pressed
the Austrians
via Switzerland have declared that En-
the lend him aid In
the italian advance
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
IAtOnia Results.

First Race Mile and 20 yards
Verdant 100 Norysl. won shadow
Lawn. io6 lVanduferl. second Pros
pector, if2 fConncliyp. third. Time.
.4s.
Second Race 8 furlonEs UiwlfrL
ff3 M Garner won stephen R
Jos tpursrhl, second. David craig.
105 CDpnahuel. third Time. 10
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
THE WEATHER

DctroIt nnd vIcInIf,; Wednrsdav y
night cioud, Thur-daN partly cloudy
aud warmer moderate to fresh
northerty winds becoming variable on
Thursday.
i.ower NichirnnH rartiv cloud
Mcdnc-dnr ntUht aud fhursdnN
warmer ThuTsdR1.
Tnnakss r.rsNfEEsrt aTtf mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
GER 1ANY'S WAR LOAN
IS FULLY SUBSCRIBED

AMSTERDAM Oct - Germany f. euant over success d heT
third
billion dollars
between KAISER
20 wage tie
So O. % l.sirf 4.
u ~ Genany has rse approximately
Sl61afuHlHIH
TN, amounts OF have been
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
LArnN1A NcRArcHrs

Second syhu Tho Tukc
Fourth Water Bass. WDrds o. Wis
dom Opportunity. old Miss
Fifth-pfatt. LiEnfoot, War aw
Rosewood
sixth Hiddy.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
MICHAELIS QUIT :
LONDON HEARS

LONDON. oct. PA Wlreles
Press mc aaze received today ffoW
Amsterdam asserted that Chancellor
Michscli- had placed his portioI
n ihe Faiser's hands"