davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
SLEEPER RAPS
TAX ON AUTOS

LANSING, Mich. May Cover.
nor Sleeper has wired the following
protest to Michigan's delegation in
congress against the proposed nve
per cent war tax on automobiles
Michigan most emphatically pro
tests against the proposed tax on
autos. which. II adopted in It's pres
ent form. viii threaten the very life
Of the states most important indus
try We are willing 70 give of our
men. our wealth and our vast 70.
sources, but we feel that the pro
posed measure discriminates against
Michigan IN most unwarranted
manner.
"A great majority OF the sutomo-
mile institutions are doing business
on very small margin ~ profit
and II the factories are taxed be
yond reason the workingmen who
arc dependent for their livelihood
upon 'he auto ip3n1rv. will be
forced ont Of employment
Michigan Is willing to hear hor
share Of the great burden imposed
by the war. and " hellcv~ the peo-
ple OF Tho country viii GIVE u4 a
square deai IN this n,aft-- h
fore urge you to use all honorable
means aEaine fhr rr1na s1r
per cent iax on automobiles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
MAN SHOT BY
BANDITS;ISDYINC

Max Schreiber, 60 years old. was
sho, and fatally wounded by one
of two holdup men who attacked
him at the entrance OF his son,
Mates. saloon at Nos. 49s50O Hast.
ings-st. az II o'clock Saturday
morning Schreiber was returning
from the bank. and bad $4,000 IN
bills and checks on his person when
attacked. but the bandits were
frightened away before they OBJ
tained possession OF the money
Pointing his revolver at the head
or the driver OF a passing automo-
bile one of the men jumped into
the front seat of the machine and
compelled the driver 20 speed thru
the crowded trafnc The other man
leaped into The back seat OF the
machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Yankee NvENT|ON To
RID SEAS Of U'b0AT |!
New Discoveries Promise to
End Peril, Says Naval
Board Chairman

NEW YORK May Strong be
lief that the submarine problem will
be solved by one or more American
Inventions already tested by the
naval consulting board was ex-
pressed this afternoon in state
ment TO The United States by w. 7.
Saunders. chairman OF the board.
Saunders said that he did not
know Of any~single invention made
by Thomas A Edison. president Of
the board which would end the sub.
marine peril but clearly intimated
that Edison is engaged in expert
ments that promise TO be success
ful
There have been large number
OF inventions submitted 10 the
board said Saunders Many have
been fr-od and found practicable.
Ny belief IS p combination OF these
inventions will solve the submarine
problem am confident that Il Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
~ ~ O RHEPRERp

tSfqf Correspondent tinted pressl
PETROGRAD. May 4-tyia Lon.
don Nav After two days Of
cheering muttering jostling mobs
surging back and forth IN demon
sJations that AZ times approached
periIously near 10 organized riots
thc duma provisional government
had today apparently succeeded IN
establishing itself An sltniEht
meeting last night apparently
smoothed ont many differences be
tween the duma leaders and the
soldiers and workmen's delegations
Formal report OF these deHbera
tons has nor yef been made. mt
The attitude of representatives. on
both sides indicated greater unity
a. tho headquarters ri The sol
ders' and workmen com ttes 10
day 30 was inf1rmaliy stated thst
an amcab'a adjustment 0nd been
roachc1 wth fhe duma members
and thaf fho executive committes
ut tvo f0 one vote had approved
fho aoremm.nra pledges Included
n he-a u.edRes 90 vas reported.
aae ono SO announce publicly the
reasons behind The provisional gor-
ernmenre announcement IN May
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
RUSSIANSBY vOTEOF 2 TOT, APPROVE
DECLARATION OF GOVERNMENT FOR
WAR TO FINISH AGAINST GERMANY
DEMOCRACY MUST WIN.
BALFOUR TELLS HOUSE

rsioice % think that = member
81 the old British house OF commons
has been received here today by a
sister assembly with such Kindness as
You have shown me and my friends
These two assemblies are the
greatest and oldest OF I'VE such as
semblies now governing great nations
OF the world
Each represents the great demo-
cratic principle 20 which We look
the world The compliments paid Co
the mission by such an assembly and
upon such an occasion is one never
70 be forgotten
This is one OF the greatest moments
In tho history ot the world What is
ing together OF free people against
the aggression Of military despotlsm.
II is quite true that people and the
representatives. Of tho people may be
betrayed BY some momentary gust ~
passion which they ultimately de-
piore.
But the military despotlsm ~ Ger
many - such that ~ lasts through
generations
This menace r. not one that dr-
creases with knowledge on the cone
trarv 10 Increases
There is such thing I'M = world
es power which can focus an tne gee
sources 81 knowledge and clvtiTation
60 make Itself mora aud material
master 81 the world
II So against THAT DANCE thaf tNe
free people of western c.v.Iftaf af.1n
have banded themselves together
IN that cause we small surely .nn
quer end our children con- IH-N 'a
fo thfs Gate secure fhaf fhrir e.fIiIE'-
tion is not adoptei ou German I.nct.
bur urrn christ f.an eplr.f
I repeat sincerelr ffank E'H fH
tho cordial welcome and eTnraaq my
profound sense ~ the slcuId'Hrcc ~
this uni1ue n0CefIug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
& co.
WILL ERECT
BIG STORE
10-StOry Building to Be
Built At Woodward
and Adams


!" q" rS'' q Nou'pan'' Snoe ue"''
ers OF nos lS5-ls5 Woodward ave-
Saturday announced that they viii
soon begin the construction ~ a
1o.storv building ON tho northwest
corne- of Woodward. IND Ada,.
ave to be- devoted exclusively ~
tbc,r business The Fvfa store viii
then urobablv be tho LARGEST rat,u
shoe store in tbo countr,
Tho r,fs corrsnv oo.ns ,to non.
site which D. now oc,rnfed hv a..
pert-,rr uros dr,, s,or. rh
hurdirr ain no enis,od 3,
,ected 3, limo 30 no ocr,,,,d ,an
,qto ,ho do,. rv,o 60,
,a,v,s to,so ~, ,bo,~ .ro..,. ...-.
ovniros
roinotdo,, NTH his or,o,roo
r,oo, 80 .na,,o- ,,,, W-,t.a- =
podou ,ncornor,,ed do.Ior s., MON,
-. o,,.o- .,,,.,.,.-,. h. 49,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

be solved by some OF the inventions
now before MS. AS a result Of re-
cent discoveries. am hopeful that
the underses peril viii soon be met
effectively
Saunders emphasized the fact
that no announcement had been au-
thorized by the navy department
and that he was expressing his per
sonal opinion.
Saunders positively denied a state
ment quoting him "a saying The
submarine problem has been solv
cd -
He also asserted he did not ex
press hope for early solution for
the purpose OF allaying public fears
Quite the contrary" he said. II
think the submarine peril right now
is Just as serious as ever. but do
believe that the inventions now in
our hands viii meet u But you
must remember this is only my per
sonal belief"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
GUARD NON-CONS
ARE IN LINE FOR
COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON. May 8 Twenty
five enlisted men from each nation
al guard regiment viii have sn op-
portunlty 20 participate IN officers
training camps opening May 2o
"The war department specially
desires 10 have the older and The
most capable non commissioned 0f
hcers OF The national guard attend
these camps. said an official an
nouncement today. knowing that
many or these have the qnalifca-
tious to become company command.
ers or first lieutenants
such national guardsmen VIII
probably not Do required 20 report
before May 90
To guard The morals. check tho
hazards OF camp life and y stlmu-
late recreauonal facilities. secre.
tary OF War Baket today appointed
a committee 10 direct training camp
activities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
BY J. p YODER

rStdf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. May 8 with
tho president and Mrs. Wilson IN
the gallery and joining in the ap-
plause, the house OF representatives
this afternoon staged one OF the
most spectacular widest, patriotic
demonstrations in its history in
greeting British Foreign Minister
Arthur Balfour
The reception given Balfour came
as climax to the manner in which
members OF the British and French
missions now IN this country have
been received elsewhere
Representatives, senators. Allied
and neutral diplomatic representa-
tiyes and Just plain citizens 9%ho
packed and jammed the galleries
joined in the Wild greeting TO Brit
aims foreign minister
AS the demonstration progressed.
President Wilson left his seat in
the gallery to 20 20 the house floor
There he shook hands with Balfour
amidst renewed cheering The Brit
ish foreign minister addressed the
house bitterly denouncing Frussian
autocrecy and paying tribute 70
Americas entrance into the war
which he said must be completed
successfully 20 the Allies and Amer
'ca - democracy is 20 live
Bslfour attacked Germany sav.
ageIy az the house .cheered and
President Wilson applauded vigor
ously
Germany. Palfour declared IS re-
morselessIy and unscrupulously"
carrying out its appalling object 10
dominate tho civilization of man
Kind re confidently predicted that
the free people NJ The world will
urely conquer
The president and the British mis-
sion Balfour. MajorG eraI
Bridges. Admiral DcChair and other
members arrived Al 'he capital AZ
70 % Balfour and his party were
taken Immediately 10 Speaker
Clarks ofFico. where British Ambas-
sador Spring Rice and house leaders
were awaiting them
Baifour's entrance was greeted
with The usual house announcement
hy tho doorkceper
Tho honorable Mo British mis-
sion to-the United States
That Tilted the Nd When the
cheering concluded. Clark an
nowced
''I present 70 YOU tho Right Hon
orable Arthur James Balfour secre
tary Of state for foreign Affairs for
Great Britain
The cheering was renewed and
redouhled as Balfour bowed 10 the
house and then began an appeal 20
America 90 help The free people
of Tho world to down Germauys
nHitars 1cspousm
Nr srfaFrr Members ~ the Houss
end fadIes snt tfrrfierfen said nBI-
faur VIII vnu permit ne eu behalf
~ mV friends and uF seif fo eXnrrss
nur deeprsf ard sincere fhsnks for
trr reception given us today An ~
us feel the grcatness N the honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
RANKS OF
NEWSBOYS
UNBROKEh
Refuse to Yield An
Inch To the News
and Journal

The strike Of Detroit newsboys
against the Naws and Journal has
entered on its fourth week, with
the boys standing firm in the
trenches with ranks unbroken and
refusing 90 yield an inch
The strike was due 90 an accumu-
lation OF grievances against the pa
pers named refusal TO boost the
price 20 two cents. charging so
cents a hundred for the papers. and
cu'une m the return privilege
The strike was not directed
against The Times because The
new shoys appreciated that IT, is es-
sentially a one.cent paper launched
and maintained rs such NOT at-
tempting 10 compete in bulk with
the other newspapers hut giving
the news in crisp compact and
readable form Then. too The
Times bas never charged Tho boys
more than 80 cents a hundred for
The papers. and the return privilege
T" N'Aff tA MANfA NA'ilit
The boys have been heartened fin
their fight by the attitude OF the
public, which has been distinctly
sympathetic and has shown us in
terest 10 substantial way. in
stances being frequent where men
have purchased The Times and re-
fused 10 take change from 2 5o-cent
piece. The other day on The Va.
iestic corner a man gave g. for a
Times
The BOYS are making their fight
in The face of vigorous campaign
from Tho enemy which tried 20 en-
list the support OF union labor thru
a committee of the Detroit Fedora
tion of Labor dragged in the on
GERS W The Newsboys association.
and finally commandeered the 90.
lice department All 10 no avail.
however The boys have taken
their stand and pinned their faith
10 u distinguished precedent for de-
termining 20 Eight it out on these
lines lfAit takes all summer"
Friday evenings the Newsboys'
union held q special meeting. when
reports we're received ~ The salts.
factory progress OF The fight. and
the members pledged themselves
arresh not fo Weld n iot and 20 con
unue fbcir friendly attitude toward
The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

NAVAL HEADS
IN CONFERENCE

PARIS. May 3 The supreme
commanders Of both the military
and naval forces OF England and
France met here today I'm con
ference attended also BY Premier
Lloyd George n was said that mo.
mentous decisions were under con
sideration. Those participating in
cluded Sir John Tellicoe. head ~
he British navy. Admiral Iacaze.
head OF the French navy. General
Robertson British chief of star
General Petain. French chief Of
stan, and General Nivelle com
mander of the French armies I'm the
aeld Premier Lloyd George has
been here several days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
To MOBILIZE
U. S. KITCHENS

WASHINGTON. May 5-Author
ity Is Incorporated in supplement-
ary food legislation which has been
prepared by the department.
Needless waste OF large slices Of
bread. spare cups Of milk and other
table necessities Is one thing the
department is determined 70 stamp
ont Hundreds OF millions OF dol.
lars worth OF food. it ia estimated.
is annually thrown into the Ameri.
can garbage pail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
DON'T BUY WINTER COAL
AT PRESENT PRICES, is
UNCLE SANS ADVICE

avoiding the stocking of coal for
their needs for excessive periods
would greatly assist in caring for
the situation II this IS observed
there win be- sufficient coal at all
times for normal requirements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Popular Unrest Melts
Before Wave of
Patriotism
PROF. MILIUKOFF
GAINS GREAT MOB
Cries of "Down With
Him" Change to
Cheers

PETRoGRAD, May s.-pro-
German peace seltators are be
ing attacked In the streets of
Petrogrsd by crowds Of soldiers
and citizens. Numerous clashes
have occurred Shots have
been fired and several persons
are reported TO have been
wounded.
u is believed this rlotIns 10
separate from the disturbances
Of the past two days directed
against the government, but the
greatest disorder prevails
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
TIE WEATHER

petroIt and vfcinityf saturday
y chf generally fair. continued ceoit
h~utr FROST o. che weather ei~sr~f
surdav flfr. sfirhflr rvarulrrr med
rrafr nrrfhrrf1 wfuds. hrroufus vsr-
table
lower Wfrhiunnt Generally fnfr
nnH rnuffnucd cool Saturday ntahtf
herFT frost ~ the weather otsaraJ
eunfnr falr rnf slightly wnrmrr.
nrer lakes Moderate northeast
stfnd-f urnrrntv fair and c1ae.au~d
cool SATURDAY, niEht and Sunday
lower faEesf sfrene northeast 80
Worth winds. fininfshfuR b. sundEr
nsarnfnNf cloudy saturday nighf with
rain Or stow on Outnrfo end anst
rrtrr SUNDAY pnrfiy cloudy \
-r.nr. 4 ~. ~ - Z. a ~ nr.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Will BE Plenty For All
Later At Right
Figure
DEALERS FLAYED
BY TRADE BOARD

WASHINGTON. May Retail
rices OF coal generally obtaining
re unWarranted the Federal Trade
commission ruled TO-DAY in report
| o congress wherein IL counseiled
| ne public NOT to indulge In a buy
az panic
The consumer should buy as in
|,ast years. not Try to hoard four
|uonths supply IN a single month
| ne commission said
Moreover Il announced that L
intends TO expose any dealer or
peculstor who tries TO stampede
ne public into abnormal buying or
Who tries 10 Justify high prices,
specially as there is coal FOR all
nd the output Will be increased.
The board held that there is no
Justification 90 pass on 90 tho con
umcr any greater increase han
he pay raises granted to miners
Nrther, if said that the usual sum
ner discount ought to apply
"lr The public is again 90 be DE-.
eived and indulge n scramble
or coal such as occurred last win
or favorable output situation
ow existing may be nulded
III purchases are as usual. 'hc
ndings continued "there viii be- no
disturbance and small chance FOR
peculafors 90 fleece tho public
The coming year The commission
as been assured by operators and
liners Representatives will be one
II unusually large production
The commission flaws MS "inde
ensible and unwarranted" Tho prac.
ice which caused tho coal panic o.
ast winter Coal was held IN cars
" spectators while shortage ~
ars was alleged as a cause ~ fuel
hortage the commission found
Continuing. the report says
The commission also calls AZ
ention 20 other activities OF specu
ators IN anthracite coal who per
orm 10 useful service ia distribu.
ION but who insert themselves as
disturbing factor upon the indus
ry and whose unearned profits arc
o much greater than those enjoyed
y either miner or operators or hon
st dealer
'Those profits. in many instances
iore than 100 per cent were paid
" the consumer
POTTSv1ifE. Pa. May w J.
richards. president of fhe Phladel-
'hla & Reading Coal company In
n Interview on the anthracite coal
ituatlon. today. said
"It is The expectation OF the Phil
delphia & Reading Coal company
o make the customary summer dis
cunts OF 30 cent? In Ihne. 90 cents
n July and 10 cents IN August the
anne as in previous yetlrs
Every effort is being made t0
insure the largest possible uroduc.
ion ~ coal from he mines
-it is 0ur opinion that ufcion'
oal can be produced this year to
are for The normal needs Of all
sers of anthracite coal
Cooperation by the consumers in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

. HIrbest temper rsture fhfr fate ~
tie pn~t "a vruru. % tu 1897 lowest,
~ fn 1891
one year sac fodayf HiGhest fsn-
rerafurr. TOt lowest, bit nesn. 49,
prrtIy ciouded with oot ineh ~ Fair.
me sun sets Saturday st Trt1 >. -.
and Rises sundnv 90 Sf1t q
TIE meen sets sauday "a fi18 =. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

n is estimated that u every per
son in The United states Nho uses
matches WOULD save one match each
day FOR yesr The money tnus saved
would b. sufficient 20 support hair
dozen large military hospitals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
TOday's Games

fhiiade phia View YORK wet
louis PlttsnurEh rain.
Brooklyn Boston rain
Pnsfcn WRshinEfo wet
New York Philadelphia set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
nInINc ALrNnArInNs

fIT UUT nov I1THTHTIH HUr nrrpII0nf
noondaF iurrh wiz 1e served FOR soc
in silver room. upgtaIrs. Hotel Girls
void Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
MAN DEFEATED
BY MISS RANKIN
TAKES OWN LIFE

ELKHART. Ind, May 8 Despon-
dent over illness and crushed IN
spirit ovetl his defeat AZ the PR
marles by Miss Jeanette Rankin.
from Montana, Col
Jacob r Cruu. OF Roundup, Mont.
U.s. Head suicide
Ile drank muriauc acid while sif-
ung on The steps of an undertaking
establishment here fad9v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

for on new Cafet<ria. ord Fash toned
SUNDAY dinner Wili Be served flf - 30
IN silver room mp stairs. Hotel Girls
woid-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Prfnfing--th~ ptsfu aest htnd--shat
a. riEht--rimcs Job n~Bt.--msin $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Rheomatism snd Nervous Diseases
successfuily treated st Mt Clemens.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

EAR1IEST ARHIvNL CHIC AGO
Wah8ah NY.. If r. m q. n Train
arrives chicago 100 m Term mails
centrally located both elites AdF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
| ACONIC


Not an idle word In The Times
Not an eye-tasina line In The Times
Not dollar.fohlng ad. In The Times
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
Aett i'm Mmt

Gos neuc iran5oiihe Cabinet inter
@rcmier %ainlcpc. ~ TollIt6n.
Oigc 9iite DER @}iniiicr, al oercn
Spite %roi. Eoul FainlcOc itcbt
&oris. fl. September. III Gas
ncue irou50iiibe Cabinet, weldcs bon
SSrof Foul gainleoe gebilOet WiIrOe,
Der ais %remicr au6 Oos &riegsmi-
niltcrium iibernimmt, ieet ii6 pie
folgt 5uiommen:
0}iniIter oeS 9(erBern, 9lleron0er
Gibot; SuIti5.@iniiter, gooul @eret; /;
Nliniiter oes Snneren, Sules Steeg; /;
Marinc-Miniiter, Charles Gbairmet; !;
Munitions-@liniiter, 9ouis 9oudeur;
6inon5-Nliniiter, 9ouis 2ucien 9lob i;
&oIoniol-Nliniitcr, 9lene 9esnoro
@erfebrs- -Miniiter, gilbert @loOeiac;
llnterrihts-Dliniiter, Goniel &in-
cent; glr6eits-N3iniiter, 9lnore 9ie-
narO; S0onoels-Wliniiter, @tieune
@lcmentel; 2onomirt6idaits @lini-
ter 6eruano Gauio; 9ebensmittel.
N3iniiter, Maurice Gong; N}iniiter
fir answdrtigc @liiiionch 6ranf
9ouiQon.
gier Staotsminiiter, meI6c ou6
NlitgIieocr Oes 8rieesratbs iino:
SouiS 9artbou econ Bourgeois,
Saul Golmer imO Sean Oupup.
Gem Cabinet eeboren aud nod
If llntcrlefretGre an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
lrrDrakt.
9lmrrltaRii6cr r9ampier
,@iImOrc".
Die gciamnlte Seman'
numa iumrOc gercttet.

Ser Gompfer, Elm 5,4OO Sonnen-
Sdiif, fiel mIf Der 8o6rt nob ci-
mem iron5oiiiben Sofen einem
Oeutiden ll.9oot 5um Opicr.
0lclouna bon Dem llntcrgonoc
Oes GompicrS ~@Iinnc6o6a" be-
itdtigt. 43 umgefonmem 40
serettet.
2on0on, IA. sept. giad ei-
ner 6elltigen 9efanntgebtng Der bri.
tiIden glomirolit1t lit Der omeritani-
ide 0ompier n@ilmore~ an II.
September BON einen Oeutiden
Ean9boot Derienft worOen.
Die geiammte 8eioeune purOe ge-
rettet. @in5el6eiten nod nidt ge'
meI0et.
(Oer 0ampier ,&ilmore" mar elm
rdblerner 0onpfer BON 1899 Eon-
nen 9loumge6olt, Gigentbum Der
9ermino .@6ite Gool So. BON giclu-
Oorf llno beiono ii6 NIT elmer ga.
Dung aoblen ouf ser 6a6rt nad @il-
topo. -gr tlibr am 26. gliguit itnter
Dem Gonmanoo oes Gapitdns Somes
grewer aus %6iloOelp6io na6 cinen
iron3oii1en ooien o6. @r mar be-
Itiidtt.
Ger Gompfer muroe i'm So6re
1914 in Quincp, @oiiy 9cbaut mo
irla iriiber ocn 9lonen u9Itlantic"
Ole S6iifsbeiotuug 509ltc lmgcid5r
90 Monn.)
ltnterqanq ser o@l inne
boba" beitdtigt.
g2em gorf, IA. September. II
Cine geItdtigung Ser 93adri6t BON
Der Gcrienfung oes Iompiers u@lin-
ne6u6a" ourb Gin ocuticbcs llnteriec,
boot gcIan0te bcute bon Dem briti-
Iden 9iircol Ger 9inie an Oie nglt'
lantic transport Company, Die
9otihoit beid9te, oaB 43 WlitglicOcr
Scr 9cmanmmg mrs 9eben fomen
mo 40 gercttet murocn.
Ter erIie Offi5icr 9llbau0, ser
3oblmeiiie- s. 81. @ias, ser Sdiffs.
llrat EraS. 6. 9orrctt, orei anOerc
Sifi5iere ino orei W2aidiniiten be-
fonoen lid rnter ocn @erciteten. Ga-
pitdn 6ranf Gloret, Scr &omman-
oont Der rN}innebo6o", uno Ger
5ipeite 0fii5ier &icrce iinO inter Oen
lleberlebenoen.
Gie GabeI-9lo6ridt 6rodte nibtS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

]'d6crcs iibcr ole lhniionOe Ger &cr.
icnfuua. 9ioH Oen imoiii5ielen 9c.
rihtcn BON Dem llntergaug 0eS Sdii.
ic5 wllroc onsiel6e Dor elmer @o6c
uabc Der iriidcn &iiitc in ocn @runo
gebo6rt
Ter Campicr 6cfono iic6 auf ocr
&iidiabrt na6 Oieicm @oicn ua6-
Dem er cine gewaliige 9ooung @hni-
tion nob england ge6radt bate.
9t cttungSboote ongcblid5
bci6oiien.
2on0on "A. September -Sier
wlroen bcute 5iuei 6Gae befaunt &C.
geben, in oeneu ociltI6e Eou66oote
ongeblih auf GethlngS6oote OcrIcnf-
ter Sdiiie iboiien.
Sin Soudboot Ocricilfte am Mon.
ta8 ben Sdooncr nSone g9iaiams~
nobe Ger &iiitc bon Gornmca our6
@eidibieiicr. GoS Gjcic6iiB ipuroe
Damn oui OnS Gcthrngs6oot gcri6tct,
in weI6cm Iid icds 0lit9Iieocr Der
Semaunlmg 6efanoen, wobci orei ge-
t0Otet lnO Die ii6rigen perwlnoct
murOen.
9Im iol0enoen Gage wurOe ser
Sdooucr n@aion" bon Gu6lin bon
cincm Submorincboot pcricnft. Gas
offcne Boot, in Wcldcm Die W}ann-
i6att oos Sdiif oerlicB, muroe nit
S6rapncls 6ei6oiien a6er mr. elm
Olann trug gcrletimgen 0aOon.