davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
MAN SLAIN;
HIS WIFE IS
NEAR DEATH
GcOtte-ave. Scene of
Double Tragedy
Wednesday Morning

Following violent quarrel which
Is said TO have taken place within
the last few days between The two
men. Steven Pioran. 30 years old,
address unknown, early "Wednesday
morning shot and killed Martin
Gluechs, 50 years old. No 37s CT
cotte.ave., and fatally injured his
wife. Mrs. Anna GlUecha, IN the
couples home.
Pioran is saiu 10 Tave hung
around the Gluccha home during the
night and Immediately after the re
turn home a. 6 O'Clock this morning
OF Gluocha from his work. Pioran
demanded entrance 10 the house.
Upon being refused ne forced his
way in and turned gun upon
Gluecha and his wifa
Gluechs died Immediately. with a
bullet thru his heart. Mrs. Gluecha
is dying in Receiving hospital
Pioran was later arrested in q
Michigan-avc saloon by Patrolman
Lee Bennett. OF the Chene-st. sta
tion
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Creditors Get Final Payment.

The Detroit Trust company is
about 20 send GU. checks 20 cred.
itors OF the former Michigan Buggy
company. OF Kalamazoo. represent.
ing the hnsl payment on their
claims This distribution amounts
to i.04s per cent. making a total
OF 230S per cent paid unsecured
creditors. Claims. as finally adjust
ed. totaled 1850. .23i 50. exclusive
OF secured claims for labor. taxes
and certain obligations 10 banks
which had discounted automobile
accommodation notes" given by yari
GUS dealers of tho concern The TO-
tai receipts Of the trustee were
ts45,736.3S The plant and real es
tate in Kalamazoo and in Colorado
appraised AZ s230.000 as "A goinr
concern. brought only $4,000 on
sale The federal court has ap
proved the final accounting
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
BRIT AIN TO
RETALIATE
FOR RAIDS
Government Reluctant
ly Decides On Eye
fOr-Eye" Tactics
BY LOWELL MgLLETT.

f'hAN Y ~ 30 EkFtMFHt IMNtfM EFfNNs
LONDON. oct 3.--England had
about decided today that once again
II must fight The German With the
Boches own weapons OF frightful
ness The public demand for re
prisais over German cities for the
work of German airmen over London
and coast counties had approached
the proportions Of a nationwide cry
Authoritative reports today had II
that the government was practically
ready. awaiting only decision of the
military authorities. 20 put A formid-
able reprisal program into force
The proponents Of strict eye for
eve and tooth FOR tooth reprisal plan
pointed out foroefully that for weeks
ENGLAND and the Allies early in the
war endured the German frghtful-
ness of poison gas before Il was re-
luctantly determined that for the
safety OF its manhood the inventors
OF this Rhasilv form OF warfare
must be fought with their own Vea.
pom To same was true Of the Ger.
man revival of Greek liquid hre.
ne Northclirc newspapers in
particular are thunderingly demand
ing action Tho press as whole
points out that tho Germans seldom
raid Paris or other French cities be
CAUSE they know n they do the re-
taliation will be- prompt and the
damage repaid fourtold 10 German
cities
I'm thc meantime. London awaits
each vieht with the belief that the
raiders viii again come on their
baby killing expeditions The city
confidently expected a raid last
night
DEEPSpRING WATER. can Cr. sazs
q . II.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
JAPAN IS
SWEPT BY
TYPHOON
Scores Dead, Damage
Runs High In
Millions
RI RALPH n. TURNER
tan Correspondent United Press


TOXIC. Oct 3. The most de
structive typhoon and food in 20
years today had destroyed thou.
sands of buildings. rendered 10000
homeless. paralyzcd railroads and
shipping and done $4,000 900 damage
IN The city Of Toxic alone. AZ least
so are dead
The storm broke Monday. II
struck first in the vicinity Of Toxic
bay and over the eastern Pacific
The whole shore line was inun.
dated A small tidal wave accom-.
panied the wind and rain Al
Yokohama harbor four cargo boats
were swept under by this wave OF
water.
a complete estimate of the dam.
age or OF the loss of life will be
impossible for several days The
official estimate rs at least So dead
In Toxic alone Newspapers pre-.
dict this figure will be doublci
The telegraph system is utterly
dcmoralized and reports Of Ices 81
life or damage in other parts % the
empire are lacking The Sumida
river ~ still rislns and 10 was pre-.
dicted today that 10000 additional
homes will be flooded In the Toxic
district
The hurricane stripped roofs OF
buildings. whipped ships from their
moorings. and\bcs\ The downpour NJ
rain into n -rtritablc flood of water
IN The streets. The imperial palace
buildings suffered considerably SO
did many other beautiful structures
In the city Train service Is prac.
tically AT a standstll
The stock exchange was closed
all day today.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
|. WILL
FIGHT u. s.
IN COURTS
Treason Charges To Be
Bitterly Resisted
By Counsel

CHICAGO. oct The I W w
viii heht to the last ditch against
the charges OF 10000 anfi.war
crimes against the government. on
which i66 members were indicted
This was indicated today In the
sweeping dental of all the charges
by Otio Christensen. CHIEF counsel
for the organization
"The charges made by the GOV
erumcnt cannot possibly stand up"
said christensen I'm the FIRST place.
the J. " W. az no time has taken
any position one way or the other.
as 20 war Some of the strikes H.
IS charged with calling 20 embarrass
tho government were initiated be
fore :hc war started.
Most or the 10000 onenses in
the Indictment refer to tho con.
scripiion act Thousands of nom
bers - tho W vs. have registered
and been conscriptcd. and AZ no
timc were any of them cxhorted 90
nsht This law
"Thc charge that German money
has hccn backing tho organization
is ridiculous
Federal officials indicated today
that nearly 100 OF The Indicted men
are now in custody
Tho latest important arrest is
that OF Grover n Perry. member
of the executive bo8rd in Salt Lake
City Perry is alleged 20 have been
one of fhe leaders in fho recent
Arizona strikes.
lie is said io be "a direct descend
ant of Commodore Perry
The government has asked bonds
totaling SlG25000 for those under
arrest
Christensen is expected TO 20 be.
fore The federal court shortly and
ask fora reduction In these bonds
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
'weden May Join War
On German Side,
is Belief
ZOE ATTACK ON
HOLLAND LIKELY
tightening Embargo Is
Forcing Neutrals To
Take Sides

WASHINGTON. Oct D. That i'm
ortant developments are pending
ffcciing Scandinavia and Holland.
!, the strong conviction in Official
ircles here today
Ever increasing tightening OF the
uied embargo on shipment OF sup.
lies of all kinds 80 sweden. Nor.
ray. Denmark and Holland is rapid
' creating situation which may
ave an important be eGring on the
;af
The complaint OF these countries
gainst the American embargo Is
rowing louder This, coupled with
treat BrrrEtn-s stopping shipme II
all articles 20 Scandinavia and
iolland, is expected 10 bring a
risis
In Atlantic ports tons OF grain
or Holland and other neutrals are
otting and sprouting IN the ves.
els Scores Of ships are lying idle
nd much money lost as the result
the allied refusal 20 let the grain
nd other products 60
There ia persistent rumor tha
fFt AAnNN may ~ > tN Nf4Af AANiiaiitif f
articularly II tho British menace
Fainst The Ostend-ZeezhuEge bases
ecomes more acute. or " there
hould appear 90 be any suggestion
an allied coup of getting foot
old in Holland Meantime. Scan
inavia is perpleNing problem with
no chance that the pro-Icrman
'wedish royalty may lead that ma
ion into war on the side OF the cen.
raj powers Norway and the other
,candinayisns may flock 10 thar
leadership. tho Norwegian diplo
lats here declare their country will
.tarve before Il will enter the war
In either side.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
CONGRESS VOTES To
SUSTAIN PREM|ER'S PROJECT FOR
C0ALIT|ONRuLE;C|Vl WARAvERTED
Would Restrain
Father S6 Years OLD,
From Taking a Bride

Norman p. Fraser has filed a peti.
tion in the probate court asking that
bis father be adjudged mentally in
competent, and that he be named
administrator OF the estate
The father, George c. Fraser. Sc
years old. the son asserts. has been
making violent but futile attempts
at matrimony after having inserted
an advertisement for a mcee in a
newspaper.
Joseph Pilarski. marriage license
clerk. was served with an order re-
straining him from issuing the elder
Fraser marriage license pending
the action OF the probate court
Frsser's estate Is valued at $17 900.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
THREE ARE
REPORTED
MISSING
'Olice Asked To Search
For Woman and
Two BOYS

Three persons were reported miss.
ng to the police Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning
Mrs Ethel Jameyheld. q years
Did. living near Davidson rd, north
IN Meldrum ave. has not been seen
ince Monday. when she left her
iomo 20 visit friends She Is de.
icrihed as having brown hair and
light complexion. five feet four
inches tall, weighs about los When
ast seen she wore a dark dress.
black hat. and white top shoes
Eslen kimball. 10 years old. OF
No. 336 Mullettst. has been miss.
ng since Monday noon His par.
nts described him as about Eve
eet tall. weighs so pounds. brown
yes and black hair. The lad wore
brown suit. plaid cap and can
ass shoes.
John Paquin. nine years old. left
lis home al No BIG Michigan.ave
hortly after noon Tuesday We'd
.lesday morning The police were no
ified after night OF fruitless
gearchlng by the parents The lad
weighs about 65 pounds. has brown
iair and eycs lie wore a blue suit
md cap.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
BOlsheviki Majority
and Bloody Strife
Were Feared ].
-
WAY is CLEARED
FOR PROGRESS
E st abIis h m ent Of
Stable Government
Made Easier
PETRoGRAD. Oct. 2.---tDelayed-y

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2.---( (Delayed.y
Premier Kerensky was victorious
in the all-RussIan democratic con.
gress today when that body voted
766 10 6Ss In favor OF a. coalition
.ga7eynnEst ufor Ftnzsis \ ~.
The decision In favor Of coalition
government eliminates for the time
being All danger of civil strife be-
tween the revolutionary factions.
and will make possible the estab-
lishment OF a new government in
which socialists and the democratic-
bourgeois parties will participate.
The bolsheyiki, however. will not
be given representation
There Is no doubt that the boil
sheyiki viii continue 20 play upon
the minds OF the anti-coalitionists
Altho sllenced for the time being.
the Ieninites are expected 10 raise
their heads again at the first op.
portunity
Some political leaders. Socialists
included, believe the gov ment
will eventually be forced 20 take
strong measures OF repression
against the extremists and break
up their organizations.
News 81 the victory 81 Premier
Kcrensky n the all Es==i=n congress
indicates that the provincial govern
ment has successfully surmounted the
worst crisis In it's career.
~ indicates that the Bolsheviki. or
peace at any price party. has been
defeated. = majority OF the Boishe-
wiki In the congress would have re-
Hulted I'm n civil war, according 20
The official Russian spokesman In
this country
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Etta Day. proprI~tr~ss of the Howard
~ nnn.rrnH -

Jasnowskis suit against her on
the charge 81 operating an lm-
moral resort. bv demandihg q trial
hy jury The penalty fuf tho of
frnHe charged ia the closing 90 tho
premises for n year and the imVc-
diate sale of the contents of the
house
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
IS
i. S. LIMIT
IN FRANCE
Only Ships Enough To
Supply That Num-
Der For 1918

TOXIC, Oct. 3.--Japan has
offered the United States use
Of cargo vessels totaling too,-
600 tons In return for modifics-
ton Of the American export en-
barge on steel, the newspaper
NiehI NiehI declared today.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Members OF COMPANY OF the Thirty
third MIchIRnn InfnntrN. mud the

thIrd MIcbiRnn Infantry, mud The
officers of the regiment. stationed
az Fort wayne are preparing 90
leave for Waco Tex Within a
week Col John r. Boucher ia on
fvc- days leave ~ absence go
close up his hnairs before going
south. The other units of the re = i-
ment which are M Battle creek
and various other points around
the state. viii go direct 20 Waco,
whore the regiment v-ll Doe united
for the FIRST time since the return
from border duty carly in tho
spring
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
HOTEL CADILLAC

Excellent Liberty dinner o. ?
ninety cents MONDAY luncheon. slNt,
cents. japanese Garden fancinl
evenings. ? .. m.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
BY CARL d. GRoAT

stan Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON oct. 3D. shipping
experts here arc more than ever
convinced that America viii face a
dearth OF tonnage the coming year
50 serious as 20 prevent movement
OF more than 600,000 10 900 900 by
the end OF 1918
Joint warnings Of Sir Joseph Ma.
clay. British shipping controller. and
Lord Northcliffe publicist. that there
must be 5000. .009 tons new shipping
annually are not unheeded here.
American government heads say
they realize that The submarine sit
uaton was and Is serious
But such men as Secretary ~
Navy -n.els and Admiral Henson
Geclar- there is 10 occasion for be.
coming hysterical and that the sub.
marine situation is more satisfac-
tory
one half OF one per cen, of con.
yoyed ships are being lost Pracu.
cally al ships ere under the new
convoy system
However. as the Unitni Press
stated on Sept %. American troop
transportation TO Europe he neat
six months may be greatly curtail
ed The war department has sub.
mitted 90 the shipping board an es.
innate that 10 10 10 tons OF ship.
ping space must be- available az am
tmeo FOR every soldier sent 10 Eu.
rope. Tho governments Official es.
tnate is hat by the end OF 1918
America will have g.200. 600 tons OF
shipp.ns available
From the above figure ii can be
seen that The total number cf men
sent 10 Europe before fhc end OF an
other year Us likely 10 be under ].
CC0.000. unless added sbips can be
obtained from outside This ia
doubtful In view of The kiirs' own
thip needs. and Lord NorthcllHe' 3
warning virtually thar America must
90 % alone ia The matter OF ships
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Family Wsshings Tr per N. Mas
ssehusetts Jsandr, Co. NatB 3oo3--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

rrirtinH-the pisin sest kiad--thss
= vfEht-Tfmer Job Dept.-Msin fS7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Prosecutor Charles ~. Jasnov~ski.
Shrrin Edward stein ass fraat
Marc uHrit police superintendent
VIII taf7prfsr the county concealed
weapons board have ruled that b.
Censes ~ carry frearms issued
more than two years ag0 are au-
f0ruatfraiiV revoked
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

WAYNE DANCING PAVILION
II Tonight and evers night Ladies' free.
Gents l0c ADJ
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

DEErSrRING WATER. Csu Cr. sszs
Rottled at the Enring 5er case
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Twins, AS We Live !

eighteenth year of the Twentieth Century
eighteenth year of The Detroit Times,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals addressed to J. A.
Churchill, chairman of the Board of Re-
gents, State Normal school, at the Of
flee of c. L. Starr, No. so Selling
Building, Portland, Ore, will be reeeiv-
ed by said Board of Regents until loo
o clock p. M. June 6, 1917, for the furn-
fishing of all material and the perform
ance of all labor required for the cree
tion and completion of an addition to
present chapel and school building and
for the erection and completion of a
Girls Cottage for the State Normal
school at Monmouth, Ore.
All bids to be endorsed No. !, "Pro-
posals for addition to chapel and school
building" No. 2, ''Proposals for Girls ;
Cottage. - Said proposals to be opened
upon the above date by the said Board
of Regents.
All the work and material must con-
form to the plans and specifications
therefor on file at the office of the
State Normal school st Monmouth. Ore
gon, at the office of J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of public instruction,
and at the office of the architect, John
v. Bennes, 104G Chamber of Commerce
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check of five per cent of
the amount of the bid, as guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract according to said plans
and specifications. Said check made
payable to the State Normal School.
IF, for any reason, the bidder fails
to execute the proper contract and
bond required within ten days after
notification Of the acceptance of his
bid, then said certified check will be-
come forfeited to the State Normal
school. June 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

signed an agreement to go into the
fields and work. All the girls of the
upper grades of the school agreed to
work. They will be organized in groups
under the ehaperonage of several of the
teachers. In Salem about 25 of the boys
of the high school have signed the
agreement and will work when called
for. j. f. Cootef, district agricultural
agent, says that no pupils win be call.
ed out to work until after the close OF
the present semester. Farmers who need
help notify Mr.. Cooter at the CONNER
ciai club and the boys who have signed
are notified of the positions by Mr.
Cooter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

ago he thought the bill would pass with
safe majority, notwithstanding the
fact that he has always been opposed
to it. But he thinks the campaign in
favor of the bill was badly managed
and that if a lot of those Portland
speakers had stayed home, the bill
would have had better chance. Such
things as the address of DIR. Chapman
at the armory, calling the last legisla-
ture a bunch of crooks Mr.. La Toilette
though was pretty bad campaigning.
He thought those who favored the bill
had the wrong speakers out in the
country.
w D. Livock, formerly with the Red
Cross pharmacy, is now with the Frank
S. Ward drug store.
Mrs. Ellis Cooley, who is in charge of
the millinery department of Gale &Co.,
leaves for Portland this week where she
viii spend some time studying the fall
styles and in making her selections.
.
The G. S. Hamilton furniture store
was awarded the contract to furnish eco
yards of parquetry inlaid linoleum to
the state for the dormitory of the boys
training school.
.
The Rev. Harry E. Marshall will go
to Portland tomorrow and preach in the
Baptist Highland church Sunday. Aft
er week IS rest in Salem he will go to
Bend to begin series of evangelistie
meetings
.
DR.. R. w. Walton was fined $40 yes
teday in the Salem police court for cut
ting corners with his automobile. Fred
wicker paid $40 fine also for speed
ing with a motorcycle.
Pacific lodge, No. so, A. T. s A. NJ,
has accepted the invitation of the Stay
ton lodge TO make a visit and put on
the third degree work. The invitation
has been accepted for Saturday even
ing Of this week An invitation is ex-
tended TO all Masons. Those who would
like to go might phone DIR. Olson, 40.
for reservations, before 3 o'clock satur-
day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
SHIPLEY'S
JUNE WHITE SALE
Now in Progress
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
\ 4 < x < < 4 = < \ ! <

J. P. Aspinwall, clerk Of school dlsI
trict No. 81, Marion Co, Brooks, Or,
will receive bids for the erection and
completion of new school building
to be built in accordance with plans
and specifications as prepared by A..
C. Jenkins, Albany, Or, until 2:5o
p. m. clock June 18th, 1917. Plans
may be had by applying to the architect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

Election boxes are ready to be sent
out to the various precincts of Marion
county by Sheriff Needham, who is at
present struggling with the details OF
the registration day problem. This
morning the sheriff received a long tele-
gram from headquarters giving further
instructions concerning the work to be
done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

TYPEWRITERS- Guaranteed machines
comprising Underwoods, Remingtons,
Smiths, Smith Premiers, Royals, Oh-i
vers. etc. These are offered at IN
heard of prices for Salem's Bargain
Day and viii be sold on " money
back, basis. 144 North high. oppo-
site court house. Phone $40. o-l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

The Rev. John OVAL left today for
Vancouver, Wash, where he will hold
services this evening and Sunday. Next
week he will preach at the Outlook
colony and in Oregon City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-One new 120-egg capaci-
ty incubator, costing $12 for So; one
second hand 240-egg capacity, cost
ing 500 for $5; also $15 worth Of
chicken fence, wire nearly new, for
$3.50. Call or write 1885 N. Church
ST., Salem. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

Mary G. Rowland, M. D., offices over
Golden Rule store. Special attention
to Women and Children, and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to IL and
b to 4. GIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

len Wanted-We want 25 men to
handlelumber at good wages. Inquire of
c. X. Spaulding Log. Co., Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
.ng and splen-

You will hear fine singing and splen-
did preaching at the services to be
held in the First Congregational church
June 3-1S by Charles Forbes Taylor the
boy evangelist, II years old. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

willard Hydrometers, for sale on
Bargain Day, Saturday June 2, at SO
cents each at Willard Service Station,
521 Court. 6-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

MEMS BANQUET
Leslie church Friday, June first, $3.50
p. m. Speakers DIR. Decker, DR.. Nell
of San Francisco and DR.. John Lowe
Fort of Chicago. 6-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

J. P. Alexander, formerly with D.
Misner as an auto salesman and later
with Earl Simmons in Eugene, is now
with the army. He writes his friends
here that he expects to be in France
within a few months. Mr.. Alexander
is a member Of the Salem lodge of Elks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

EGGS WANTED veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc
Highest cash prices paid. No prices
quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Go. 267 S. Com1 Sc. 6-So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

WANTED--Mill men at SOC
an hour for ten hours work and
time and one half for all over !
ten hours; girl or woman as as !
sistant cook in logging camp !
$1.00 day; man to work on !
farm mostly to clear land, and !
some farm work. Young lady =
wants to go to coast with
some nice family and help with ,
: the work to pay for her board. !
Ian cook wants position, has !
: had lots of experience. Salem !
Employment Agency, Room IA, \
Breyman Bldg. Phone S48. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
Fine Howard player piano just trad

ed in, sold very low price, terms to
suit. This is really big bargain. See
Mr.. Sawyer at Z. L. Stiff & Son s, 44s
Court st. go