davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
CmICAGo M I-rI;n MAnKET

CHICAGO. oct - ID, Hutter Eytras
fgf4c. arstH. sac. dairy extras a. u
sec. nrsts a. n tote Egrs prime
ordinary. 86ma6ac frsts. 3Gn1si ar
cheese Twins pa, ~ Csc Young
Americas. 26ts r. 26A Live poultry
Towts. 1si4 a BIC. ducks. tNhc. gesssr
f7Rier springs. i4tac turks goo
Potatoes Receipts SO cars. Wlescnu
sin. titb0ttS. Minnesota. 81 55dl.t5.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

PARIS. Sept 2S (By MALL
monument 10 the memory Of Pc
you'd. the famous French aviator
Who first "loopod theloop" IN the
air. was unveiled on sept 23 al
Petit Croix, near Belfort, whore the
aviator was killed in an air fght in
July. 1878 During The ceremony a
French aviator. flying low, dropped
wreath OF the monument while
not Ear on, a fight between a French
aviator and a German machine was
in progress.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
A,k Women For war Work

NEW YORK. Oct Is A maaitior
factory near here today sounded an
urgent call for 300 women laborers
The employment section OF the
mayors committee OF women In ma
tional defense has agreed 10 supply
the workers
This rs the first opportunity
which American women have had
90 serve their country so directly
said Mrs Strakosch. secretary OF
the committee We will be glad
10 do II"
The factory has agreed 10 retain
the women after the war
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
Shoots Youth In speeding Auto

Leo Jerkc. 10 ears old. No. 1910
Hichlgan-ave., is n a. serious condi-
ion in Receiving hospital. with "a
bullet In HE back fired by a patrol
man who turned his gun on a speed.
ing autorsr- which refused 10
TOP AZ his signal az Michigan ana
TeCumsch ayes. early sunday morn
ing The car was being driven by
fs owner, Edward Newman. No.
1867 Michigan.avc, ana wax goine
Ca. A high rate Of speed. The officer
ared az the car The bulleN was de-
hecied from the rear wheels,and hit
ierke who was ridingcin the rear
seat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Steel Up, Marine Preferred
on; Rails Divided
In Tone

NEW YORK. oct l5-Tho stock
market opened irregular today. L.
S steel sold at 1ol, up rs. Erie
opened at 30 "a. up 10 Union Pa.
cihc 124 l.2, up 3.4s Canadian Pa
cinc I49 81. of 81. Marine pre-
ferred Sc .. oil 81
Ohio cities Gas made a sensa.
iional gaingof 2 l2 points. probably
on the optimistic statement OF the
president OF the company.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

CLEVELAND. oct. ~ Hogs RE-
ccirts. 2o0o market 80 "a toe lower
yorkcre. stS 90 mixed $3.50. modf.
INNS SlSi0 piss lffso. orouEhs
SIS stays $3.50. cattle, Receipts
25 cars steady sheep and lambs
Hrcolpta ears. wtak. SOC lower.
top 1880 Calves Receipts. 100
steady, top. sc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in it's treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is epef-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your pestn is the advice of an
aYns ssesorr is teLc2s szs 's::ss.
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

Tho NorthWrttcm conference O..
ne National Association for t1'
study and Prevention of TubercIll
sis o. 90 begin is annual mectine
today az Portland. ore.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your Bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
Appre.-stus DBL 5onathans. IS

NPpN - 70 '"i.f "'' ''""''
pbl.
bananas Good shipping rtocN
- lu.
means 'i''n nus ~ 49, .oro
Fears hleters 81 huchess' s~'oV
p -.
@ 1i1 eo..u "a. r., .,-s
q, 1917 no . '"''N - at
-. l,.,'i''' -
I"t"h rs 'l''' ''' F" .''' i"""' ~
- ,,r,r,.
dressed "iNes ancy ,p0id1is
' o. So ,,D '"Vl''' -N0'
,.,.n.l.' ne q * ru
,,t." tso,tec
sl. hlps, 81 pe, bn.' 'eler e.
~ a., So
nu. 49, I.l "''.
b@ans. Wv p,f on green mons
lnyu So, -V" 's@ i'"n' go rN.
'uLui4D'iN' h.i h'n-' 3 20. llrI
1rnpes i'tiA " arcs. p1ht'a' Aoc'
Concotd= qt noak"ts. -ec.,
, ,;rmps r Nn' AN an r5ite ~ b
Lemons So N lb0 ..'c h'N.
Lines 81 lNN per 100.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

-ITTnUTT UUf To- Hutfcr Trfsh
creamery evfrae. aga N sac. creamery
arsf- flte sac 10
Eggs Fresh Michigan nrstA. iIQ
s4-.fr- 1or-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks.
oct 15. open High Low close
AfrN Iubber 45Ik 5lI. rIia 90 A.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
zEI.r wASrED-sALs
~
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS
DETROIT FACTORIES
NEED

Tool Designers and Craftsmen.
Tool and Die Makers.
Tool Shop Machine Hands.
Production Machine Hands.
General Machinists.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Metal Planer Hands.
Patternmakers.
Millwrights.
Armature Winders.
Plasterers.
General Factor Workers.
If you are unemployed, call
at their private downtown
employment department. No
charges made.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

FIGIN III JsTTR
TTGIN fil Nr' f1 Nufter IN
changed rs 'uhs sold al f3izc.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
yNO-TSsfrfy e. sell az
COST PLUS 100
BUSINESS Gam

.duARANTisleia Piano tuning vita
csAiia-e s7so.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

HELP wANTED-FEmALm
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
40 IlENT-HoUsEs
A A. A. n A A
Hannah Rental Agency

free lIst Of no sss and nats Coil
IN perHOn at the oideet and largest
reei estate exchange IL MichiEsn
McGRAw Rffft DINO
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

Prinsiae--thS plntn neat kind--that
10 rawAe--Tfmes Jeb Dept.--Main fo1eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Enemy Aliens

To the Editor Of The NeT York Tribune
The trading with the enemy sct.'' re-
Gently passed. provides that the Secretary OF
the Treasury may license enemy or ally OF en-
en.y FIRE insurance companies (not marine
in the United States. Every patriotic Ameri-
can il earnestly requested 20 write 20 Hon.
William G.. McAdoo. Secretary of Tie Treas
NY, Washington. d. c. urging him not 20
lieense any enemy or ally Of enemy fi-e in
surancc conlpsny.
The burden Of proof Is upon the Gergians.
Why should the United States permit the
Germans who sacked Belgium and sank the
IusitaniA 20 continue 20 extract an annual
income OF 81. 900. 900 from the pockets of
the American people? To license these conf
panies would be construed by Germany as
evidence that the United States IS not whole
hesrtedly in tie war. 1. would be source
Of financial support 10 Germany. The Ger
man companies doing business In the United
States on December 81. 1916. had assets in
the United States Of only ;27.'72.0o0 as
against s.. 2.s5s. 1905 900 Of risks. or less than
o,. e.,.t fo7 each dollar Of risk' Germany is
bankrupt. ~ VI. hoHp'
Chairman. Board OF Trustees. American De-
fence Society.
November !, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Colonel Would Intern
DR.. Muck as an Alien

Colonel Roosevelt, who was visitor
at Public School IS. in The Bronx, yes
terday afternoon. while the pupils sang
"The Star -Spangled Banner" took coca
sion to comment on The attitude OF
musical critics who haze sided with DR..
Muck in his controversy over the ma
tional anthem.
~ am shocked, simply shocked, TO
learn that anybody can apologize for
DR. Muck. on the ground that the music
is not artistic. but only patriotic said
tho Colonel. "No man has any busi-
ness to be engaged in anything that Ia
not subordinate TO patriotism. If the
Boston Symphony Orchestra will not
play The Star-Spangled Banner 1t
ought to be made TO shut up. II DR..
Muck will not play it, he ought not 70
be AT large in this country
Walter Damrosch, conductor OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra, issued
a statement during the afternoon in
which he denounced DR.. Muck's pre-
yiously made explanations of his atti-
tude as cowardly and evasive. He lid
that If the Boston orchestra leader had
explained that as a citizen Of Germany
he could not conscientiously play the
American national anthem while his
country was at war with this one,
every fair minded person would have
accepted that explanation.
"The pity Of it all ia that the feelings
of anger which are naturally aroused
among our people by such cynical dis.
regard of the sanctity Of our national
air engender in turn enmity against
the music Of the great German masters
or the past" be said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
First Battleplane
Made in America
Succeeds in Test

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The first
fighting sirplane wholly made in Amer
lea of American materials has taken
the air in successful test fights. In
making this fact known to-day officials
of the Aircraft Production Board said
few changes in the design OF either the
plane or the Liberty motor are be-
lieved necessary, and that production
in quantity of the fighting machines
soon will be in progress in many fac
tories.
By the first of the new year it is
expected that the aircraft programme
will be well under way. and By July /
the government expects 70 oe able TO
supply any demands Of its allies. Ma
chimes which United States forces in
Europe will need when spring comes
are being built abroad.
American engineers expect that the
aircraft programme can be made what
ever the Allies require. Originally the
figures were set at $4,000 motors and
22,Oo0 planes BY July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Only Trains Moving Are
Those Manned by the
Military
Strikes Spread From
Southern Section
All Teutons in Govern
ment Service Said to
Have Been Dismissed

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. "A German
uprising is in progress in Southern
Brazil, paralyzing completely railway
traffic, according TO private reports re-
ceived in railway circles here.
The strikes inaugurated in the dis
turbed district are said to be spreading
TO other parts of Brazil. II is reported
that only the stricte.t military meas
ures are making the movement OF any
trains possible.
The dispatches continue TO report
"the severest military measures against
Germans" in Southern Brazil, where
there are large German colonies. De.
tails concerning these measures and
general conditions are withheld by the
censorship.
II is reported that all Germans have
been dismissed from the government
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Revolt Follows Close on
Count Luxburg's Request
For a U.Boat Squadron

While no official news Of the German
uprising in Southern Brazil had
reached Senior Carlos Henrique de Mar
tin Pinhiero, the Brazilian Consul here,
last night, when The Tribune informed
him of the news, he said that it had
long been expected. He added that
within the last few days he had heard
Of heavy troop movements toward the
south. entering the three southernmost
Brazilian states, Rio Grande do Sui,
Santa Catsrina and Parans. where the
Germans are thi:kly colonized.
While the probability Of serious
clashes between .he colonized Germans
in these states and the government was
admitted by an Official of the Brasilisn
government last night. he ridiculed the
idea tina, II could cause any but tempo
rary embarrassment. .rs.ssss......
The uprising in Brazil comes only a
few days after the revelations Of the
suggestion b. Count Won Luxburg. Ger
man Minister to Argentina, that these
Brazilian states populated by the Ger
mans be taken over ("reorganized")
by Germany. In kilograms addressed
to the German Foreign Office and sent
in Swedish diplomatic pouches he sug-
gested that a full submarine squad
ron be dispatched TO the South Ameri-
can coast. "a submarine squadron with
full powers given to me-" he wrote,
might probably still save the situa-
ton"
Pan-German maps OF a proposed
world empire always showed Southern
Brazil as one of the Kaiser's posses
sions.
There are a million Germans settled
in these southern states, thoroughly or
ganized and openly defiant in their 10y
atty TO the Kaiser.
Il has been rumored in dispatches
from Brazil that Germans had large
stores OF ammunition and supplies and
we're ready to blow up all the military
bridges on the Uruguayan frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Berlin Admits
Retreat Along
Aisne Front
Crown Prince Withdraws
From Last Positions in
Chemin-des-Dames

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Crown Prince
has withdrawn his troops from the last
stretch of ground they held or the his
toric Chemln- n-des-Dames, north of the
Aisne. To-night's report from the
Berlin War Office says:
"Unnoticed and undisturbed by the
enemy, We Systematically withdrew our
lines from the hilIy front of the Che
min Danes last night"
Although this statement gives no in
dication OF just where the retrograde
movement took place and how far il
extends, official reports from Paris and
Berlin during the last great French
offensive in this sector placed the op-
posing lines fairly accurately. When
Petain had completed his drive he stood
in possession of the entire crest OF the
famous Ladies' Road along the eight.
mile front under attack.
At several points he had thrust the
Germans across the Aillette River, bu,
in the centre Of the line they still
clung TO a narrow stretch of territory
on the southern bank of that stream.
The retiring movement reported to-
day evidently consisted merely in the
evacuation by the Germans of this mar
row front on the south bank of the
Aillette, strengthening their front on
the northern side. Petain's successes
had forced the Crown Prince 20 make
such a move or imperil those of his
troops who still stood on the northern
slopes of the Chemin- n-des-Dames. From
all Indications this was as far as the
retreat went.
1t is hardly possible that this move
ment viii! change the general situation
north 6f the Aisne, or bring further
retirement BY the Germans a. an
other point. Their situation ha, becT
perilous in the extreme ever since
Petain's drive. and il is hardly more
so snow. The Asne front is closely
linked up with the Ypres front; at both
places the Allies have dug deep salients
in the enemy's line, and retreat o;
any extent from the one would bring a
simultaneous withdrawal from the
other.
To-night's German statement is mis-
leading. II states that "along the ridge
of the Chemin des Danes there was a
considerable increase in the fighting ac-
tivity.' Not for ten days have the Ger
mans held foot of ground on the
ridge of the Chemin-d Danes, ac-
cording not only 10 French official re-
ports. but TO their own communicates
The statement may refer, however, 70
the activity Of French artillery sta
toned on me roed
Berlin reports that the French at
tackled to-day at Braye. in this same
region. after diumfire. but were san
guinarily repulsed. Paris reports the
failure Of enemy assaults near Tahure
and north OF St. Mihiel.
In air operations French fiers
brought down ten hostile machines yes
terday. In reprisal for the German
raids on Dunkirk, a squadron of seven
teen French machines dropped nearly
three tons of bombs on the town OF
OfTenburg, in Baden.
On the FLANDERS front the British,
in minor operations last night, i'm
proved their lines slightly south and
west of Passehendacle and southeast
Of Pcelcapelle, Haig reports. Success
full raids were carried out east cf YER
melles. The artillery battle continues
strong on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Circuit Court
Upholds Ban
On MASSES
Rules That 1t Opposed Draft
and Thereby Violated
Espionage Act

n an opinion handed down yesterday
and written by Judge Rogers, the Cir
cult Court of Appeals reversed the re-
cent decision of Judge Learned Hand.
who granted the Masses Publishing
Company an injunction restraining
Postmaster Patten from withholding
the Angus. number Of "The Masses
from the mails.
The opinion, which is regarded as
highly important by Francis G. Cafey,
the United States Attorney for ths
district, and by every United States
Attorney in the country, probably viii
lead to immediate proceedings against
publishers whose periodicals have been
sent throughout the country in the
mails and by freight and By express,
in violation CT certain provisions Of
the act prohibiting trading with the
enemy.
The opinion of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals in the case Of "The Masses
upheld the contention Of the postal
authorities that the magazine barred
from the mails attacked the selective
service law and violated the espionage
act.
After citing previous statutes pro-
hibiting the publication of seditious
matter. Judge Rogers wrote:
"If the magazine is non-mailable un-
der that section, it may be that the
editor has committed crime in pub
fishing it. for which. upon conviction,
nc NAV be fined not more than $4,000
and imprisoned for not more than
twenty years or both.
In his opinion, Judge Rogers COM
mented at length upon the cartoons. edi-
torials and verses in the August num-
hor Of "Thc Masses laying particu-
lar stress upon the eulogics of Emma
Goldman. Alexander Berkman, Louis
Kramer and Morris Becker, anarchists,
who were recently convicted OF con-
spiracies against the selective draft
and the policies OF the United States
government.
W;tL reference to Judge Hands de-
e;sion that only direct advocacy OF re-
sistance TO the draft law would warrant
the exclusion Of THE Masses from
the mail. Judge Rogers said:
"Tbat one may wilfully obstruct the
colistmcnt service without advising IN
direct language against enlistment and
without stating that to refrain from
enlistment is a duty or IN ones IN
tsrest seems to us too plain for con-
troversy.
chin the meaning Of the statute IL 10
rot necessary that there should be a
nbyaical ,b obstruction. Anything which
inned.s. binders. retards. restrsins or
,",s an obstacle in the way Of recruit
ms is sufficient. The court does not mol,
hrri.s,e to say that. considering tns M
atural and rehsonaole en.u .v;,,,,i,r 20
l.nblication. il was INTENDED "'"''S ~
ebstruct recruiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
New German Premier
Called "The Old Fox"

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The Old
Fox, is the sobriquet b. which Count
Won Hertling is known in Bavaria, ac-
cording 70 the Berlin "Tageblatt." The
descriptive name. the newspaper says,
was given to the count because OF the
back stairs" methods that have char
acterzed his FIVE and a half years Ba-
ysrian premiership.
Little is expected from von Hertling
in the direction of internal reforms,
the "Tageblatt" declares. He always
opposed parliamentarism. although he
acted ike a parliamentary minister.
Won Hertling has not felt the spirit
os the new era. the newspaper says in
ending. but "his philosophical spirit
long recognized that this war must end
otherwise than by annexations and the
war indemnities that characterized
small wars in the past. lie is per-
meated by the spirit that is TO bring
about new order of things in regard
to the mutual relations between the ma
tions OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Canadians and Germans
lntermingle Burying Dead
tRy TIE Canadian Press. Limited


CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE via London, Nov. 2.-The
Canadians have closed in further tow
ard Passchendaele. following the great
battle on the left wing. when our troops
on the extreme lef, proved their marked d
superiority over the enemy, while. our
right outposts vcntured into Passchen-
daele itself. The fighting las been in
termittent all along the line. Opposite
Meetchelc. where the front lines are
near together. the Canadians and the
Germans. under the Red Cross flag,
buried their dead and evacuated their
wounded Wednesday afternoon.
Stretcher bearers of both forces passed
and repassed one another in the mud
and slime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Kerensky Call
Answered by
Loan and Ships
Macedonian Cry for Relief
Brings $3l,700, 900 Re-
ply From U. S.
By c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Mace
donan cry for relief" That was the
opinion expressed in Washington OF
Kerensky's statement, the partial quo
tation Of which created sensation
here.
Italy had just got $230,00o,00o from
this country, partly on the theory that
Germany had moved its troops from
the East front to the Italian front.
The world had to be reminded OF Rus
sa's great needs. II was.
A s3l 100000 loan to Russia was
authorized to-day out OF credits pre-
viously arranged. The total actually
paid 10 the Russian government so far
amounts to 100000. Further cred
its have been authorized to the amount
of sl34,100,O 900, and remain unused.
Moreover, the Shipping Board was
directed to sllot TO Russia six more
ships for transporting food supplies
and war materials from the United
States.
No one here questions the grave ne
cessities Of Russia or those of ltsly. or
of any of the Allies, for that matter
but the way they are pressed upon the
world reminds one of the gentlemen IN
Browning's poem: =,
"Hobbs hints blue, straight he turtle
eats. :.
Nobbs prints blue, claret crowns his
cup;
Stokes outdoes Nokes in azure feats;
Both gorge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Officials Decide to Dim
Glitter of Broadway

WASHINGTON. Nov. Steps TO
l;mi. the use OF coal for electric dis
nlay advertising will be taken up by
he fuel administration probably within
a few days. After hearing all sides
fuel administration oficials have de-
cjded that a large amount OF coal may
he saved by dimming the signs, and II
Is a. work now or regulations to be put
into force.
A promise Of cooperation in fuel saw
ing was made to Fuel Administrator
Garfield to-day By the heads OF public
utilities concerns through their OF
rnnizntion, the National Committee on
Gas and Electric Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Headline Writing
In Dry Washington

Stokes outdid Nokes in azure feats
to-day, aided by the news that came to
this country and the way it was han
died, at least by THE Washington
Post" The Associated Press bulletin
of Kerensky's statement was more
alarming than the statement itself. and
"The Post" put the headline over 1t,
Russia Quits War" which outdid the
bulletin.
A Paris journalist visiting here
asked a Washington newspaper man
how il happened. "Well, you see" .ex-
planned the latter, Washington has
just gone dry and the headline writer
was withou. his customsry'--
"To be sure" replied the Journalist.
"As 1t was when we were forbidden
absinthe. What you call human in.
terest story. send him to Paris and
his notebook came out. cY.. Z
Whether that was the explanation
or not of how it happened. the Admin :
istration was astonished and angry this
morning. Stokes certainly had outdone
Nokes in azure feats. Secretary LaT-
sing at once got out his tube OF wnat-
ever color it is that neutrallzes blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
All Seek to Impress
Banker Nation

Nsanvhile. on this question OF money
I;sten 10 two contradictory statements
made here:
The Russian Embassy il IN receipt
of An Official cable, in which General
D..sino representative OF the Russian
army al the British headquarters. COM
,,nr;cates the following informatlon:
-Four German infantry DIVISIONS
and three Austrian infantry divisions
have been Withdrawn from Rumania
and Galicia Immediately PRIOR 10 the
attack on the Italian front. Al thc
same time. few German divisions
have been transported from the French
front. It'll
bejne maintained az present against
fhn Russian armies are s5 infantry and
10 cayslr, German divisions, SO lnfar-
trv and IL cavalry Austrian divisions
and Turkish and Bulgarian infantry
divisions, making 4 total OF ls' enemy
divisions" -,
From an Italian source comes Tie
statement that iifty-seven divisions
have been removed from the Eastern
front 20 attack Italy. Stokes and NoSes
again, Both Of these statement
mean: "Behold what straits we are in.
Send your aid this way!" As matter
OF fact, Official information is that corl-
paratively few divisions have been
Withdrawn from the Eastern front 70
take part in the Italian drive, though
probably more than seven.
Ly..,,efs, onneoJe fo,. IeID-tis