davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18

Every automobile tire is sup
posed to give a certain amount OF
service. Are you getting it from
yours? There is only one tire that
does this-GOODYEAR. Motor Sup
ply Company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18
SIGN PAINTING

OF every description, gold leaf a
speciality. Leave orders at office over
the former Chas. Haas butcher shop,
East Water Street.
A. c. BALTZ,
The Sign Man. :"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18

Fine Dress Shirts, better color
ings, and first class make at Sl.OO
and $3.50. BEAR ,.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18
-Prastmark's for wall paper.

The hardest man to find when you
want him is the loater.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18

Sessue Eayakawa, STAR, Today.
1.-The Common Law, Star Thursday
1.-The Wax Model, Star, Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18

For good Varnishes go to Prast-
marks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18
Ask TO See

Ask TO See
our blue serge all wool suit at
Sl1.6O. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-18

Sessue Hayakawa, STAR, Today.
1.-The Common Law. Star Thursday.
1.-THE Wax Model, Star, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Peace
by negotiation and perpetual recon
citation among nations is the Ger
man reichstag majority peace pro
gr,m. according 20 reports to the
state department today.
An outline OF the program OF the
peace party, mainly Center tpro-
gressves and socialdemocrats) Is
reported 20 be as follows
"On August 4. 1914, the following
words were spoken from the throne
We are impelled by no thoughts Of
conquest
"On this platform the German
people stand today as they did when
the words were spoken Germany
has taken up arms only in the de
fence Of her liberty and independ
ence and for the protection of her
territorial possessions.
THE reichstag aspires 10 peace
by negotiation and a perpetual re-
Cancellation among nations. With g
peace such as this. all annexation by
force and all political, industrial and
financial measures undertaken by
violence are incompatible
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The
ship building row today reached the
most critical stage OF the long con
troversy between Chairman Den
man and General Manager Goethals
After the generals second reply
TO Denman's request for detailed in
formation on his ship construction
program proved incomplete. Den
man Immediately dispatched a third
request for the information and
asked 10 have a reply before n
board meeting called for p. m.
II Goethals fails 10 make a salts
factory statement TO Denman or
fails 10 attend the meeting 10 which
Denman invited him. Goethals may
be asked to resign. Goethals' friends
will appeal TO President Wilson first,
however.
The principal point ~ difference
between Denman and Goethals con
Germs the latter's plan 70 build the
two government steel ship yards on
leased land. Even the government
piling will by law revert 20 the own
ers OF the land II was stated
Another difficulty with an interna-
tional angle. pertains 70 comman'
deering OF alien shipping under con
struction in this country. Goethals
would turn back British ships 20
Great Britain. Denman fayors add
ing such commandeered ships TO
Americas merchant marine perma-
nently.
Denman asked for the contracts
for the two government ship yards
Goethals proposed 10 award Gocth
ais reply today gave merely the
blank contracts without the cost
figures Denman wanted The se-
cret shipping board meeting this aft
ernoon Is expected 10 be sensational
IL Goethals attends Denman con
trolls the board
Friends Of Goethals predict he will
resign II he Is not freed from Den
mans restraint or unless President
Wilson gives Goethals complete au-
thority in directing his ship con
struction program
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
WARREST'
IS MADE IN
GIRL CASE
Thomas Popas Latest
Suspect In Hope Alex
ander Killing

The police have arrested a new
suspect in the Hope Irene Alexander
mystery. and say they have every
reason TO believe it is the most inn
portant development since the little
girl was slain by pervert in the
Sylvan Gardens. at Woodward. ave.
and the Nine and One-Half Mile-rd.,
on the afternoon OF July 4.
Thomas Popas. 33 years old. OF
No. 210 Llcaste-ave, was taken 10
Royal Oak. Wednesday. TO give Eliz-
abeth Stibler an opportunity TO iden-
tiry him as the man who slew her
chum, the Alexander child. and also
attacked her.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Empire City results

First Races furlongs Miss Bo-
nero. 1l2. Connolly. TO .. 10 1
even. won; Dawn star. IL. N.ykes1,
TO . L. !. even, second June Bug
10 0Nlenger), 3 10 /. 3 TO I. s TO g.
third Time: 1:U2 3-5. paganint T.
Frank keoEh. Lima Schorr. Or
Nickel. George ". Avery. cave Man,
Gyp. Hypnottsm and Josie a. also ran
Second Racc-Mle Philippe. 40,
tMcAtee), even. out out. won: star
like. 40. Gleoghj. II To- TO- out out
second; Tranby. t05 Rowan), 20 10 1.
. 10 1, even. third. Time 1:45 2-5.
Spring Song. Bar OF Phoenix. Icarus
Third Racc-.tbout furlongs:
Riverdale. l0a (Kuapp). 6 10 /. s 20
> and ] 70 .. won, Westy Hogan. 100.
(Connolly1. 10 :. e. 4 and out.
10 10 /. to and 10 g. third Time
l:lj 4-5. Mill<man and Diamond also
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
CLEANUP OF COuNTYAND
CITY IS SURE NO MATTER
WHO CALLS GRAND JURY
JasnOwski Won't Sulk
If Recorders Court
Has Jurisdiction
GUTMAN TRAILS
INTEREST CASH
Asks Officials If They
Have Taken Pickings;
KlOka Freed On Bail

Whether the grand jury is sum-
moned by the circuit court or the
recorders court, there VIII be
thoro cleaning up OF affairs of public
Offices OF Detroit and Wayne county
and such other matters as win Be
brought before the jury, according
TO Prosecuting Attorney Charles n.
Jasnowski.
The prosecutor realizes that he
will have 10 carry his probe before
the recorders court, if the state su-
preme court holds that Judge Con-
molly acted within his rights when
he summoned a grand Jury to In
vestigate various public Offices
at doesn't make any difference to
me whether ] appear before n CIR
cult court Jury or one that is called
by the recorders court" said Jas
nowski. Il intend TO keep right ON
digging up all the evidence I can,
not only concerning public Offices,
but private business combines. All
that evidence will be submitted to
the grand jury in the circuit or 70
corder's court. My only reason for
objecting 10 the recorders court in
quiry was that feared all our work
would be wasted n II were decided
after the investigation that the re-
corder's court has no grand jury
power"
If the recorders right TO summon
n grand jury is denied by the SUI
premc court. II will be within the
authority OF the circuit court TO en-
gage a special prosecutor who will
act without pay. Concerning the
possible appointment of the special
prosecutor. Jasnowski said:
Il asked the judges 10 make such
a provision. because | didn't want
10 give any one an opportunity to
say that / favored friends. Perhaps
some friends OF mine might be in
volved IN a grand jury investigation.
If such would be the case, would
like 10 have a special prosecutor
there TO take charge so that no one
could say ! favored anyone
II the recorders court takes
charge. Prosecutor Jasnowski would
be associated with James H. Pound
who was named special prosecutor
by JUDGE connolly when he granted
tho petition for a grand jury, sub
mitted by Aid. Ross.
Continuing his Investigation into
the scandal in the county treasurer's
office. Jasnowsh has ordered one OF
his assistants. Gerald Groat, 10 ex-
amlntd tho records in the circuit
court commissioners office. 10 check
up all tax receipts on land con-
tracts that nave been introduced as
evidence before the commissioners.
In cases where a land contract Is
involved. IL is necessary to show
that the taxes have been paid. so
that there can be no question az 10
the validity OF the document. Many
large real estate firms, after fling
suit 20 oust man who has fallen
behind in his payments. have learn
ed thaf they had 20 pay their taxes.
Tho JasnoW ski has no specific evi-
dence. II ls said that the plaintiffs
in these cases We're prone to dash
into the treasurer's Office and pay
their money 10 Anthony J. Kloka.
the mortgage tax clerk. There Is
no way of checking these <ayments
in the treasurer's Office.
Auditor William Gutman Wednes-
day morning received several replies
70 letters ho sent 20 county officials.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Windsor Entries.
THU RSDAy

First Race Purso $50 maiden g.
year-olds 6 fulongs: tack Snipe.
100. fHornet. o. Carrie Louise. 102,
Pilscu 1o7 Magic Mirror. %: LEX
lin. i0i Banyan ~: NaiIls G.. 30.
Lynctte. 1866 FraScuelo 1o4, Arrow.
i02 puches- oG Liswcll, 90.
second Race PURSE 500. 2-yoar-0lo
fllies. fu long viva America 11j.
Pl7ncttc 1905 Rue Paradi Sc 100 At
Atlanta 100 Miss sweep. l05 julie
100. Gipsev Queen. 109 Redlita V.
100 Mss Bryn 100, sincerity ne,
Prerzy. 100
Third Race Provincial Selling
stake. purse 1000 Canadian hrcds g.
yenr-olds and inward furlongs-
tStatim. 1ot tBcile Malone. 1o9 Gsa-
belle n 1O2 Moss Fox. ii8. Hampton
Dame. i13 britannia. lo2r SILK Bird
ia, NCorn Broom l15: Noid Pop. III
Rex Gaiety. III: L0neland 1oa Tar
tarean rs Akeldama, lis. J. w
HuntleV. i04
Fourth Race-Purse. $500. 3-year-
olds and up. selling. l 1-f6 miles
leo Skolnev ii7 Obolus. l12 Good
Counsel :o5 Bac. IA. No Manager
LOG. Cur'icue. iO6
Tifth Roce- Purse $500. Swear old'
and up. selling. one mile-Widow Be
dotte, 1903, Dolina. lo9 The Gadd"r
'97. Broom Corn '102. Dental. 90 Sur
Maid. III. Bright sands. 90; Flceta-
belle. 1o3, Lady Moll. '97; Cardome
'102
Sixth Race-Purse 500. s-yea r olds
and up claiming. IL miles-Rlack
Frost III: Thanksgiving. 't02: Box-
er. ios' Billie Baker. 107. Aida. 06
Prince Phulsthorpe '99 Reno. 10
Galner. IFS; VIII 10. 102; Lucille p
al voloday Jr l07.
Seventh Race Purse $500 s-year-
olds and up. claiming. ono mile Rov-
al Interest. 'l0S. Harry Gardner 1O3
S.elcllffe. li8. Regreso. %. Rose Ju-
liette. 101. Harwood. 4. Aprisa -97
RirlJa- 1o2. High Horse, I06. Requir-
am. sin6.
- pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast
tHendric entry.
+SeaEram entry
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

The chemists state that country
doctors. without the aid Of analyti-
cal facilities, would easily be de-
ceived by the court plaster. The
germs are 30 made UP that detec-
tion is almost impossible.
The three men there may be 9th
ers, officials beliove-traveled thru
the state selling tho plasters where
possible and In many instances Civ
ing them away. NsN\
Charges Of assault with intent to
kill. fraudulent use of the mails. vio-
lation Of the pure food laws and con
spiracy will be fled against them
mere today. Robertson said
The names OF the suspects and
the towns Wnere they are being held
is being kept secret for. fear OF
lynching should their identity and
connection with tho disease plot"
,beoome kpoyn.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
THREE GERMANS HELD
FOR SPREADING GERMS

KANSAS CITY. Kas.. July Is
Charged with conspiracy 10 scatter
widecast infectious and deadly dis
ease germs. thru the medium OF
court.plastcr. three Germans. agents
OF the kaiser, according to Fred
Robertson. United States district
attorney. are being held incommuni-
cado in Kansas towns today.
The alleged conspiracy was dis
covered BY w r. Smith. state chem
ist, upon analysis of cotrt plasters.
distributed free by the, three men
in various Kansas towns and vi.
lagos.
The first laboratory test made by
the state chemist proved puzzle so
three other expert chemists were
summoned. All three found tetanus
(lockjaw) germs In their samples.
Other germs, not yet identified, were
Rlso ,tound
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Outline of Popular Terms
Calls for mo Forced
AnneXatiOnS"

Tho reichstag disapproves all
plans which lead 10 empty isolation
and enmity among the peoples after
the war.
The freedom OF the seas must be
secured Only an industrial peace
will pave the way for a friendly in
tercourse among nations.
However, so long as the enemies
governments refuse peace on this
basis. so long as they threaten Ger
many and her allies with conquest
and force Of arms just so long Will
the German people stand together
as one man. fighting and persevering
steadiasUy until her own and her
allies right 20 live and develop shall
so assured
in It's unity the German people
stand unconquerable. The reichstag
feels itself 10 be one With the men
who in battle have so heroically
guarded the front. The imperish'
able thanks of the entire people is
thcir portion"
This program will he laid before
tho reichstag for action.
Chancellor Michaelis must ad-
dress himself 10 II soon.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
PHILADELPHIA
TO BE ENVOY
TO JAPANESE

WASHINGTON. July 1s-Rowl-
and Morris. Philadelphia. will be
named United States ambassador to
Japan. IL he is found acceptable TO
the government ~ Toxic, IL was
learned officially today The usual
formal inquiries have been sent to
Japan TO ascertain her attitude.
Morris Is understood 10 have been
recommended by Vance Mccormick.
chairman of the Democratic nation
nj committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
TOday's Games

American.
New York. 2 q o
Cleveland . . 90
Batteries Fisher and
Nunamaker Merton and Billings
Umpirca -MOriarty and Connolly
FIRST GAME.
Wash'ton o o o
Chicago o 0O1O %
Batteries-H Harper and Henry. shaw
and Ainsmith Benz and Schalk. Um-
pires--Dineen and OLouEhlin.
National.
plttsburE l q = 0--S II o
rostnn. q 3 0 % ! q o 0--6 10 {
batteries Miller. steele and Fisch-
.r; Tyler. Barnes. Ragan and Ira
RresHor Umpircs - Harrison ana
4
Chicaeo.I / %
New York %
naftcrics.l Douglas and WilsQn
Pefritt and Raridon. t'mpires-By-
ron and OuiEley.
Cincinnati. q q
PhliadcIa. %
nntteries-Toney and Clarke. May
er an' Kililfcr. Umpircs- Klein and
Bransheld.
~. Louie.
Brook yn... % 5
Bsttsrios-Amea and snyder; Cho-
rev and Miller. umpires--IiSler ."r
Emsiia.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
RE|cHSTAG STILL DEMANDS
PEACE WITHOUT C0NQUES'
RA CE:S s
Windsor Results.

First Race furlongs: Pleasure
Bent 101. tCollins) $3.50. $500. $3.50.
won. Flame. JOS. (Mnk) $3.50. $40.
third. Time 1907 Miss Edwards.
Confidence and Kittiwake also ran.
Second Race--6 furlongs; Trusty.
los tKelsay). $500 $50 and $3.50.
second: Blaise, ia (CollinS $3.50.
third. Time 1870 3-5 Comacho.
sweeter than Sugar. Felicidad. Min
now, Nepotism. Aristobulus. May W.
anO Irregular also ran
I.MPTIE CTTV
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Second Inning

ADELPHTA-Bates walked
Mcfnnis popped foul 20 Witt. Schang
was hit hy "A pitched ball. nugan
fled 20 Young Grover was called
out on strikes. No run. no hit. no
error.
DETROTT-Young walked. Stanage
fouled 20 Schang. Boland was called
out on strikes. Bush 0ied TO jamie
son. No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Third Inning.

out Jameson hit hard drive at
Hcilman. II bounded or hts nit TO
Young and sensational play re-
suited when Roland. covering first
base, got YounR's throw step in
advance 81 Jameson. Strunk fiied TO
Wit. No run, no hit. no error.
DETROIT-Nitt singled into loft.
Cobb grounded to Grover. witt reach
ing second. Grover threw out Neach.
Witt taking third. Dugan threw out
Holman. No run. one HIT. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
SCANDAL MARS
RANDALL MEET

CLEVELAND. July Declaring
they believed some OF tho drivers
I'm the 2.05 pace had not tried 20
win. judges at the Randall Grand
Circuit meet this afternoon declared
all bets of.
The action was taken In tho third
heat. II Is tho first scandal In years
at any Grand Circuit meet.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit, and vicintty-We esday
might. cloudy Thursday. generally
fair and warmers moderate variable
winds.
Iorer NtchIgnn-CseneraIly fair to-
niEht; warmer tonight In west por-
tionf warmer Thursday IN west aud
southwest.
Upper Iakes-Genttc shifting wind
becoming southcastg fair Medne.dsy
night and T'bursdayi warmer Thurs
dny.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Crown Prince Is Now
Where He Was One
Year Ago

PETROGRAD. July lS.--Violent
lighting on the Galician front was
reported in today's wal Office state
ment with the enemy forcing re-
trement OF the Russian line south
OF Novica
"South OF Novica the enemy occu-
pied a height" tho statement said
I'VE SLOWLY retired our line toward
Bereznica The enemy renewed his
attack toward Novica but our coun-
ter-attacks brew him back The
enemy captured a height which
we occupied"
PARIS. July ls-Repeated and
violent attacks by the enemy In
fruitless attempts 10 recapture
ground gained IN yesierday's French
drive around Verdun was reported
in todays Official statement. The
Germans bom5ardod Verdun posi-
tious violently and thruout The night
sent their attacking waves against
the new line beld by Gen Petain's
men. The enemy lost heavily and
gained nothing
Around Cerny the war Office re-
ported a violent artillery battle In
the Argonne. German raids were re-
pulsed
The German crown prince is back
where he started more than year
ago trying 10 take Nerdun Dis
patches from the front today. de-
scriblng the full extent OF the vic
tory achieved In the French drive on
the left bank OF the Meuse. showed
that the French had retaken all the
ground gained around Hill 304 In
the German attacks OF June 2s.29,
LONDON. July 1s.-Kalusz. the
important Galician city q miles
west OF Stanislau, was abandoned
BY the Russians yesterday as
result OF heavy pressure by Ger
man reserves. rushed 20 reinforce
the hard. pressed Austrians. Petro-
grad admits the evacuation. adding
that in Withdrawing from the left 10
the right bank OF the Lemnico river,
the Muscovites took important cross
ings.
Further south. In tho town OF No
vica, the Teutons made determined
counter-attacks. At one time they
succeeded in occupying the town.
but Russian counter-attacks swiftly
drove them ont again. Heavy fight.
ing RACES all along the Galician
front.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
CHANG HSUN IN
GERMAN PAY
BY RALPH n. TURNER.

ctuH IOfTcoDONutH' q tHiirH fTcSS
TOXIC. July 1S-Conhrmation OF
reports that Germany financed the
attempt OF Gen Chang Hsun 10 re-.
store the monarchy in China was
received by japanese officials today.
The condition on which the mon
ey was furnished. the adtices say,
was that tho restored emperor would
resume China's old re,ations with
'he kalser's government Stimuli
taneously IL was learned that a mum
ber Of Germans participated in the
recent fighting in Peking on the side
of the monarchists.
President Ii Yuan Hung. who
sought refuge in tho Japanese lega-
ton at Peking during The, brief oc-
.Cupation OF The capital by tho mon
archists. has left that refuge and
resumed the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
First Inning.

PHTA-Jamieson fouled
20 StanaRe Strunk grounded to
Bush Bodie lined 10 Harper. No
run. no hit. no error.
DETROIT Bush walked and went
20 second on Wild pitch. Wit hunt-
"a In front OF the plate and Bush's
beat SchBnRs throw tQ@third Wit
stole. Grover threw out cobb. Bush
scoring and Wit taking third. Nench
walked Neach WAS thrown out steal
inc SchanR 20 Grover. Heilman sin
gled thru Rates. scoring Wit. Harper
grounded 20 McInnis. Two runs one
htf
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Fourth Inning

ADELpHIA-B Bodie hoisted 10
Bush. Young tossed out Rates Nc
Innls walked. Schang nied 10 Cobb.
No run. no hit. no error
DETRolT~-Harper was called out
on strikes. Young flied 10 Bodie.
pugan threw out Stanage No run.
no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

PHTLAbEIPHIA-- -Mc Innis walked
SchanR singled 20 left McInnis stop
ping a. second Holland threw out pu-
gan. Grover nlcd 20 Cobb. scoring
Mctnnis. ". Johnson batted for Sic
bold johnson singled 10 lett. Schang
stopping AZ third Jameson lfted 20
Neach. one rune two hits. no error.
pTII.ADEL LpfIIA
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
COCKTAILS
MAY QUIT
SHIP JOB
Friends Say He Will
Not Stand For
Denman

WASHINGTON, July ts.-Ten-
sion reached the breaking point
In the Goethals- ship
building row this afternoon when
Goethals' second mote" Of the
day failed to give Chairman
Denmsn the information he re-
Quested.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. July ia
Enraaed at the falling Of rs OF
their crusaders" the woman's
party militants today decided
upon 4 great retaliation drive
Thirty-sis women will be sent
against the White House on
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Johnson, James
Opposing Hurlers
In Second Game

McTnnis sacrificed 70 Heiiman. unas-
sisted Haley famed. Dugan doubled
20 left scoring Schang. Young threw
out Grover. one run. one hit. no
error.
DETROfT-Veach flied 10 Strunk.
Hcilman hunted and was safe on
SchanEs high throw. Harper singled
To center. Hcilman stopping az sec
ond Young foulcd 10 Haley. Schang
threw out Stonagc. No run. one hit
no error
Third Inning
PHILADELPH = - Johnson was
safe ora louug's fumb Jameson
died, Stanage t. Heilman. Witt threw
out StYunk johnson was held at
second Bodie walked on four
pitched balls. SchanE singled 20
center. scoring Johnson and putting
Rode On third McInnis doubled TO
right center. scoring Bodie and
Schang James threw out Haley
Three runs two hits. one error.
DETROIT Crawford batted for
James. JOHNSON threw out Crawford.
Bush grounded 20 pugan. Wit singled
To- center cobb buuted safely and
when Haley threw 20 the right field
pavilion, Wit scored and Cobb went
10 third Neach walked on four
pitched balls Heilman forced Neach,
Dugan 90 Grover one run, one hit
one error
PrintIng--tbe plain neat kind---thrt
Ia rfahf-Tfmes ,Joh DcDf.-Main fSSO.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

Greater New York has upwards
of 100 O00 fiat houses which con
tain $4,000 apartments and house
population Of 3.43O.0O0.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

The members OF the Belgian war
commission now touring the west
are to be- entertained today in Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Fifth Inning.

ApELPHIA-Dugsn flied 20
Neach. Grover lined To Cobb. Sell
bold got the FIRST hit of Boland when
ne dropped n Texas leaguer I'm CEN
ter. JamicsonN was called out on
etrikes No run. one hit. no error.
DETROIT Boland walked. Bush
hunted and holland was out M Soc
ond. Schang 10 pugan. Bush stole
third cobb sent n high hy to jamie
con. No run. no hli. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
TIGERS WIN
FIRST GAME;
SCORE al
Athletics Can't Get To
BOland In
Opener
nv RoLD Y. WILCOX.

NANIN FIELD. my lS-Bernie
Boland defeated the Athletics in the
first game OF today's double header
The score vas 4 20 |. The Tigers
scored in the first and eighth inn
ings. Philadelphia did not score un-
III the ninth. when Mclnnis walked
and tallied on Dugan's fly TO Cobb
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

R4t YOU can have a good time IN the
goiiaeuJn OF - amUsements on the
Fo6rd Walk. Jefferson az Bridge. Two
stories deep. a square lonE<And wide.
Thousands visit ~ nightky. ADV.
Make your visit 70 Chicago = visit
10 the HOTEL ATLANTIC. Clark near
Jackson blvd you will thank us for
the suggestion. $50 rooms $3.50 up.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Inning l 2 8
Phil. 0 | 3
Det. O 0 l

BIZ HAROLD Y. WILCOX.
NAVIN FIELD. July 1S.-The Tig-
ers hoped TO make II four victories
In fve starts in the series with the
Athletics by winning the second
game OF today's bargain bill. Bill
James hurled for Detroit Jngling'
Johnson opposed him.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

WASHINGTON. July Is.--B. :.
Cutleh. assistant chicf of the hu-
rrau of forcIgn md domestic
commerce, WAS appointed by See
rotary Redheid today n temper
ary chief of the bureau 90 succeed
DIR. ". y. Pratt. resigned.
OTTAWA. Ont. July IS--Disso-
Iution of parliament 20 he follow
cd ny general election ~ expect
ed TO he announced by the pre-
inter in few days. The labor
element and the province Of que
bec are lined mp solidiy against
conscrlption. The consrription
bill, however, probably viii he
rushed thru.
WAsHINGTON. July Is.-Tb~
navy department today extended
the censorship 10 all cnbie~ leav-
Ing New York and other ports on
the Atlantic scabonrd.