davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Body of Man Is
Found Near Penbrook

The body of David V. Brightbill, of
cure farm, near Penbrook, Yesterday
afternoon. In the clothes was an auto
license bearing his name. The father
this morning claimed the body and
took 1t his home, near Derry Church.
Samuel Ream, William Reydell and
Daniel Reichert were walking near
the farm when they discovered the
body. Coroner Eckinger this morn
ing was unable to say whether or not
it was a case of suicide, but a re-
Volver, with one chamber fired. indi-
Gates, according to the authorities,
the suicide theory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Former Ambassador Asks
Russia to Quit War

Petrograd, June 2, via London,
June An long declaration pub
lished in yesterdays Dyen Baron
Rosen, formerly Russian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, suggests as
a means of exit for Russia from her
chaotic condition a diplomatic con-
ference with the Entente Allies TO
determine a possible basis for peace
with the Central Powers. The orgi-
nal aims of the war-the complete
ruin of the enemy-have become
hopeless, he declares, and the con-
nict promises to develop into slow
process of more or less general eX-
haustion of both sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
PARIS FACTORY BLOWS UP
BY associated Press

Paris, June 4. All Paris was
awakened about 4 o'clock this morn
ing by a powerful detonation, follow
ed by several small ones. A factory
in Auberbillers, a suburb. had eX-
ploded with such force that nothing
was lect of the structure, while the
roofs of nearby buildings were carried
away. Other damage of consequence
was done in the neighborhood, but no
casualties have been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Ex-President Taft Tells
What Men Past Military
Age Can Do in the War

Cincinnati, o., June An answere
to the question What Can People
Beyond the Military Age Do to Help
in This War;" former President Will
liam II. Taft to-day said:
There are many things that they
can do, but to my mind the more i'm
portant are to subscribe to the Lib
erty Loan, the Red Cross and the Y.
M c. A :"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
HELD FOR TREACHERY

Boston, June 4. - John Scerenski
was arrested by Federal authorities
to-day charged with advising two
young men of draft age not to regis
ter tomorrow. Charles Barkus and
Stanley Coils, the young men con-
cerned in the charge were summoned
as witnesses for the government at
a preliminary hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
SEEK TRAITOR
BY Associated Press

New Britain. Conn, June 4. - Eff
forts were being made by the au-
thorities to-day to locate the persons
responsible for distribution of anti
draft literature in this city. Hun
dreds of handbills condemning con-
scription and arraigning the govern
ment for such action have been dis
tribi&ted.
FIRST PAGE -. .. :. -. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
DELIVER WILSON'S ADDRESS

Washington, June 4. - President
Wilson's communication to the new
Russian goevrnment on the war aims
OF the United States has been deliv-
cred at Petrograd by Ambassador
Francis but will not be published in
this country or in Russia for a day
or two whilethe State Department is
clearing up what are officially char
acterized as matters of detail"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
ASSAULTED OFFICER, CHARGE

ficer z. Il. Mcpherson, Victor Bihl
was held under $500 bail for court
at hearing this afternoon before
Alderman C. E. Murray. Bihl, it is
charged, resisted the officers at
tempts to put him off tennis court
at Reservoir Park because the youth
was not wearing the regulation
shoes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
STARTS RIPRAPPING

Hauling of stone to be used in rip
rapping the river slopes from Cal
der to Maclay streets, has been
started by Frank Baumgartner, con-
tractor for the work The raprap-
ping will probably be started during
the latter part of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
STRUCK BY CYCLIsT

William Dun, aged 6, was struck
by bicycle near the Cameron
school building this morning. His
scalp was slightly lacerated. The in
juries were treated at the Harris
burg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
Bv Associated Press

Annoy, Fo-Kien Province, China,
June 4. - Although relations with the
Peking Government have been broken
off here and martial law has been
proclaimed, no disturbances have oc-
CURED. An amicable settlement of
the controversy is expected by both
parties, according to declarations
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
$50 Liberty Bond
Will Buy Many Things

New York, June 4. Here, said
the Liberty Bond committee, is
what a $50 Liberty Bond will buy
for Uncle Sam:
A thousand pounds OF -four, or
1850 pounds of bread; 200 pounds
of bacon, or 500 pounds of pota-
toes; 200 pounds of sugar, or $50
pounds of coffee; 100 pounds of
tea, or 100 pounds of butter; 400
pounds of fresh beef, or $50
pounds of beans.
Or 1000 rounds of ammunition,
or three Standard rifles.
or s pairs of blankets. or 25
cots: Is shelter tents, or 200 pairs
of socks; ID flannel shirts. or is
pairs of marching shoes, 21 cotton
khaki suits, or wooden ones, or
Thirty of your $50 would buy a
cooking range for $50 men.
wooden overcoats.
Your $50 will equip one soldier
for the front and $500 will keen
him there year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Cookery

This scientific prepared by of the worlds
foremost experts in cookery whose various books cookery
be found in all principal libraries and the home of every
good housekeeper One of the greatest principles taught this
scientific is the elimination of all waste in cookng-hs
utilizing of everything possible the preparation foods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
THE IDLE
RICH.

Mrs. Multirox
That's a love-
ly necklace. But
tell me, what
are those gems?
Mr.. Multirox-
Those are per-
fectly matched
pieces of coal
I've been COLI
lecting for the
past few years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
What This Course Can Teach You

You will be prepar
on that will enable to practice kitchen properly
cooked appezng meals The knowledge
10 the
tor for efficiency in the home.
If want to practice efficiency
want to food that unnecessarily
lack Of knowledge in scientific cookery fill the
delay for this offer is only a limited time.
The time to act NOW You will always same
opportunity Think what this your
home and family Fill in the
you desire information any Of the other five courses
shown in the Coupon mark X before the that interests
you. This does not Oblgate you in any way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
49 Norwegian Steamers
Sunk by German U-BOats
During Month of May
By Associated Press

London, June 4. - According to
information received by the Norwe-
gian legation here, 40 Norwe-
of 1897. were sunk in May. Twen-
ty-five lives were lost.
New York, June 4. - The British
freight steamship Karuma of 2,995
tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine April 27,
near the Spanish coast, according to
Chris Thornton. an American sea-
man, survivor of the ship, who has
arrived here.
The Russian bark Imberhorne, of
1858 tons gross, from Mobile, Ala,
March 2S, for Greenoch, Scotland,
was sunk by German submarine on
May /, off the west coast of Ireland,
according. to American members of
the crew who have arrived here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
ALWAYS THE
WAY.

I know a man
who wants to
take out $780,
600 worth of
life insurance.
You do. Who
Is he ?
A friend of
mine who tried
to get $1,000
worth the other
day and was re-
jected by the
doctors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
FAVORITE
GROUND.

Prssia Is now
= free and en-
Ngll:ened coun-
try.
True. p ut
what are the
nlcvie people
doing now for
scenes OF OPP
preston an d
horrible thrills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
HER PREFER
ENCE.

If you're a
good girl, Mary,
you'll go to
Heaven S o m g
day.
Pop said If I
was good I
could go to the
circus some day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
What is an Acre of Clearwater County
Bean Land Worth? Figure it Out for YOURSELF
Clearwater County, Idaho
The Land of Opportunities

investment several important de-
In
dao along these lines Few
present diversity of climate obtains
in 1000 feet along the Clear
the Gilbert Fraser
Weppe Pierce
while Bitter
altitude the summit OF the divide between
Idaho Montana. xtremes OF
unknown. The rainfall the
year inches, and irrigation is required
Northern Pacific railway
Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul into Elk River
The of highways much above the average
principal
oROFINO mouth of Orofno Greek
with population of about 1900 1t has four
leading faernal orders all
agricultural Here located the offices Of
Protective
warehouses several grain companies The North Idaho
of the mild winter climate and the
great atvariety of armpro that
m located the Chicago Nil
the finest body white timber
in
and the and shipping
a district known Poatch Ridge
Greer River Ofno situated at the
the shipping point for the Russell Ridge
located OF
Gangeville Light and Power Co.
Weippe Orofno inland trading center
situated in a fine agricultural
miles Oofno the Oldest town in the State OF da
no. discovered 1860 and mining still
profably and quite extensively carried
this rolling plateau except along inc
These
highlands
The poducteness of our an
standing unimpeachab of the facts We submitting
the
that be made by practical farmer on Clearwater County 1a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Clearwater

deposes That he
the following described land
81
classified good
10
that the land
so bu
q
half
following
81
of timothy
for ears fertized
JACK CRABB
Subscribed and before me day o
H. L. WALRAIH. Notary PUBIC
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
STATE of IDAHO
County of Clearwater

oath deposes and That ne
do his Post Office address IS
Idaho and
Boise meridian
of
81 wheat of
acres alfalfa
nor .c If wheat
following
and barley
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Clearwater

duly oath depose and says
Idaho and that his os
he following described
NNW Sec 25 and SWNW Sec 70
R. the classification of
of
follows of heans 70
a that land so
6opound of 3d. 700 pounds Of barley m sacks OF
the slbo
potatoes hundred and hay $500 to $500
s. DO that his
family approximately s2W
that his nett ncon approximately S2,@N.oo
Signed A. c. LONGETElG
10 this 18th day of July 1917
II. L. WALRAIH Notary fuphc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
STATE of IDAHO
County of Clearwater

deposes
resident Clearwater County, Idaho and that his fos once
SEt See24iwp oN kl
in
the 1915 he cropped
70 OF
pro-
1923 Bushels of harley and that
prices: hundred at s5 hundred
nay a
JAMES WEEKS
Subscribed and to 18th day of July. 1871
II l. NotaryP Public
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
Boost!

This issue of the
Republican is of
special use for
i t S advertising
value. E very
S t a t e m en- t is
made under oath
and can be es-
tablished andver-
flied.
Mail your copy
to a friend. Let
the outside world
know about our
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10


including labor for SELF
wirterd horses, 55 hogs
and9
G. H. ALLEN.
this 2h day of July 1871
H. L. WALRAIH, Notary Pubic
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10
What the Bean King"
of the County Made.
STATE of IDAHO
County of Clearwater

oath deposes ana says:
described situated in Clear
County Is NEt NWt WI
b. That his office address is Gil
BERT cropping in the years 1917 to
thousand
s 90 that IN
hundred 1913 at 35 hundred In
hundred and in 1916 ne sold
at peri
JUNIUS DOBSON
july 1917
(SeaD H. l..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-10

What is an acre of Clearwater County
Bean Land worth?
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
NEEF TRIES
TO CLEAR
HIM Sci. F
Lays Blame For Bomb
Plots On Kaltschmidt
And Others

Frifz Neef one OF the defendant
inflicted ln th bomb plots. took tho
stand I'm h0a own defense I'm tho
trial Of AIbc Kaltschmidt. ard five
alleged co-consrirator- in ~ United
st7tea court Tuesday morning.
Seef que ,oned by Attorney y.
j. Mistcr-ky denied connection with
th" plots be- ond hearing them dis.
GUESSED. but admitted bombs were
made in the plant of the concern
with which la WAS connected lic
says he tried "a dissuadc kalt
schmidt and those associated with
him from carrying ont their plans
t0 wreck munt.0n factories
The aunouuc ment was made dur
iGE The mora ng that Mrs Ida Kalt-
schmidt Noet. Fritz Necfs wife. and
k Itschmidte sister. win not take
fhe stand 9ltho the attorney Tor
th defense are anxious 90 have hcr
DO $50.
Nccc described his movements in
detail from rhe time Doe came 90
America down TO tho time OF The
discovery of ihe dynamite plots
here iu Detroit
Then Neef plunged into his con
fc iou iIe said that ON March 81.
1915. ho ked into bis ohlco in
tho Eiscmau lapnoto company and
found suitcase there Men who
a1d they wer, Schultz and Iiender
on and that tboy had been sent by
KUischmrdf were pr' cnt They
V,tc tvist.na wires and were MAX.
ing electric wire coils VIM VI
Ilr0sah came .u. the witness tosU.
fcl. and said he Thought that would
ha The might to take The hombs out
Jarosch vas tbe manager of the
Whole thng, apparently said the
w1uoss. 'KIiischmidt came in and
I called him into the private office
'Continucd on PAGE TwO)
photo Albums. nm ilehi Rlft Detroit
.H |
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
RED CROSS
DRIVE NETS
THOUSANDS
Campaign For New
Members Is Proving
Bumper Success

The 6rst day OF thc big Red Cross
drive. which plans 20 add $4,000
70 the quota Of Wayne county's rep
resentatlon In tho Red Cross moyc-
ment. was emiueuuy satisfactory
according 70 Joseph schlomer
who Is directing he campaign
No definite returns have been tan
ulafed, bur it is known that more
than 5000 new members were regf
tered ON the frst day OF The drive
md SIR. Schlotman confidently pr
uicted that Tuesday would bC th,
biz day 02 The mrlim
IL was heaueuing influence 10
the men who are conducting The
campaign 20 learn Tuesday morning
that one county 10 the state WAS
100 pc cent pure i'm that ~ sent in
memberships for every mar. woman
and child In the county lr was
Luce county. and the only one. @
far aS known. that is q 100 per cont
Red Cross county
Many new booths were opened
Tuesday morning Fully 20 addi
tional wore established iu thC FOra
Motor company plant iu HighlR %
Park ana many others We're uu'
into service in fbe village as wcii
as in various seD.nrs ut uatvcit
Telegram. from various parts OF
The state show ihe local campaign
committee thsf other parts OF Mich
iEsu are doing fhnIr duty
leopold KoscnseL .di'or of q hir
Polish daily n-pUcr. ia notified
tho committee chat hu VIII carry ou
"a campaign among t'n Polish peo
pie of the city Hc declare thar Pre-
has found thc Polish residents h.sh
't patriotic end eager to do freu
Share to carry on tbc mercy vur.
OF the war He hchoves fhe Poles
vil come as near 900 per cent ua
,r.ofio as ans other group .n tr.
citv.
Mrs Henry Fcchheimer. who was
treasurer for tho G-s. DAVIS drive
conducted by women i1 thr depart
ment stores mura iro th Iul
5000 which meant least IlH
new members
The mems committee report.
quito as good i- ud STR at
mtu quite est f- HH -
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18


WASHINGTON. Dec IN-Ihe en-
ate today conrurrpd in house amend
,,t,,. e.. ,i.. .,.,.,.,, ,.,.l.. ,.r.i.tl,.. Inn
'e9"'
= rising Fore "as iakeh foi'F
scycn senators voted for the house
amendment and s..ti agqfuet them
rt. ,o,...,. ,rt.,, t.95, tran.
''
teFs lhe hSh. " ''+'
lures ihfee b,ait'- I'.'
anenon'hl "Iihih H ''l
wake li 2 paii -'' la' ''l' ''.'' .'',. .'',.l
one year aI'', sN'a ''tI''' ''
Hlanni'eI Vf'
OF ln'oNi Ni'llii.E i'l.''I "..'.,''
Uil'uI "'iol' ~.
roraiion lheI I'o' 't'.l ... ~ ,'
states ah" "ii .ei.'.''
me jutisoi i''io1
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
E'INC0NCEIVABLE BLUHDERS''
MAR WAR PREPARATIONS IN
j. S, SAYS FREyLINGHUYSEl
New Jersey Senator Calls on
Wilson To Cut Off
BureaucratS' Heads"

pose Of Furnishing any one II blum
ders have been made by individu.
ais, the president doubtless viii re-
tire those responsible'
Unwilling 10 be delayed by the in
ability of COL / y. Lewis. machine
gun inventor 10 appear today. the
senate military probers this after
noon summoned Congressman Me
din Mccormick. OF Illinois and re-
sumed their Investigations in exc
cutive session
Henry Gat,Hg, son of the late r.
+ Calling. inventor OF the Calling
gun. also testified
Congressman Mccormick who
visited the European batuefelds.
discussed conditions az the front.
Il, also was asked as 90 equipment
of American troops sent abroad and
said that with the exception of one
body Of Sammies sent across, all
We're completely equipped as far az
he could learn This contingent wa
without any equipment OF oyercoats
he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s.-"Innu-
merable delays and almost incon.
ceiVabie blulders have marked
Americas wa- preparations, Sena
toy Frelinehuysen OF New Jersey
stated today in commenting on re-
suits OF the senate military probe.
"It is to be hoped the president
viii cut the red tape or cut Oft some
bureaucratic heads
"rhe testimony before our com
mutee has Developed these things,
sand FreHnghuysen, who is one OF
the Republican members Of the in
vestigaung committee. Much OF
the work W. are now doing ought
10 have been begun two years be
fore 10 was We are paying the
penalty for lbat delay
III preparedness steps had been
taken when tuey should have been
we might have had the boys ont OF
The trenches by Christmas Now IL
WIN be several Christmases, fear
before that VII be accomplished
Our investigation is not the pur,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
STATE DRYS
&c T READY
FOR BAT Tie
Babst Denies Spreck-
els Statements to
PrObers

LANSING, Dec Following
passage of th+ Prohibition amend.
mont through congress, the anti
saloon league of the state is soon
10 meet and 10 plan a campaign
for The election of an least two
ih.rds dry majority in both houses
oi the state legislature no party
VIII bee given the support Of the
mJsaloon organization The fight
VIII be for candidates who can be
counted upon % ratify the national
constitutional amendment
Detroit ana other cities where
spipous are stlli legal will furnish
Tho chief ha'+lo grounds In the cam
pq.cu and the issue undoubtedly
VIII come before the next session
OF the Legislature as the anti-saloou
league intends 90 waste no time i'm
hVing tho amendment adopted in
th.s state
"Wc viii keep right ON until II IS
raIfod declared Richard Scott
president of Che Michigan Antisa-
loon league "T hagc very little 10
-1T We don't want 90 crow over
zoo that defeated The fact
thJJ the state has been voted dry
VIII make 10 easier for us
Congressman Doremus might be-
excused for his vote said Supt
O ant NJ Hudson "if DO is true, as
he asserted. tlat the administration
W.e against fhe resolution
Nich0 vote can only De explain
I'd ON tho grounds tha. he must
hayc The h7Hts of Van ostrich, and
had his head hidden I'M the sand.
and therefore was not Coguizant Of
thc march OF sentiment in favor of
the resolution
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
The Times Put That Question Up Nations Food Expe r and

.nr fhose faal u1 available for
mpflon in mlaWhlo AND n9ur
s1ine combinations and at rr1acua
ble prices. is quite different prop
04itiou
uetvetn hc Gcld and tho table
enters th@fooI.sh. wsu'on. criminal
clement of w1stt> Was.ctin fIr dtld
irrlf waste 90 rom wsfe tt rho
markets. vps in tne k.tthoH. waste
un tEo ahIo.
Ilt Gwen cr ve have sf.mulat
et urodrctiol and eliminate was te
there suU wijl rcm1.u most dau
garoas element lu tho ..tlat'nn
bringing unnecessary want nfn ho
homo uf tle guUr sy em OF lIr
UhufIon That makes ST. dincuf ana
oi,auUmc Impossible for fam.ll1
OF ueageJ earnings to obtain. go
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18

ministrnfion nVcd maximum
price for mill feed FOR livestock.
The price will bc based ON the
price of grain when ~ II received
at the mills.
chicago, Dec. ts.-sesrch wns
beinE made today for Eugene
O'Bricn. in connection with the
inquiry Into the death OF Lu1ius
". Uerdau. Toledo multi million
nirc, who died here suddenly last
Wednesday.
O'nricu acted IN the capacity Of
nurse. valet and chauffeur for
Herdun. while the latter was
guest nt the auditorium where he
wns taken ~.
In 10 months ending June go. thi.
country exported 32T2S4 922 of auto
mobile parts. not including engine
and tires
PrfutinV-tbc pIptn nent hInd--fhn
ta riEht--TfrteH Inh urpf-Mntn fS20
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
ARGENTINA
URGED TO FIGHT

rlrENOS AIRES, Dec 1S.--A
committee OF notable citizens repre-
sprtiug the Jayenlle committee.
wlach IS itself composed OF 100
prominent Argentines, adopted for
maj resolutions today urging that
Argentina declare war against Ger
Dt UV
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
SENATE TO PROBE
RAILWAYS NEXT
WASHTNGT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Ths
senate today ordered investigation
OF The railroad situation by passing
a resolution by Senator Cummins.
II calls for a sweeping investiga-
tiOn hv the senate interstate com
mcrco committee into the Interstate
commerce commissions recon-
mendauons for settling the Coup-
trvs sportatiun troubles.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
THE WEATHER

nrtroit aud vicinity TncEdny
night and WEDNESDAYS cioudyi proh-
nhIs with snovt warmer fouiEhti
colder Ncduesdngl moderate 90 fresh
south 10 southwest winds,
Tovver WichiCnn-ProbnhIy snow
Tuesdny night and Wcdue sday Q
warmer tonight iu southeast por-
tiont cotdcr " cdnesdny.
ppcr Lnkesi Fresh southwest ~
south Winds tonight becoming north
west Nednesdny probably snow.
InN1er rnI.~~f Moderate southeast to
south windst fair toniEht nnd we'd
ncadnyt snow nurries.
The display Of storm wRrntnas wns
discontinued ON Lake superior and
Michigan and Ontario at midniUhf
bee. ~. 1917, nHd VIII bc dlscon-
ftnucd ON Huron tonight.
VanANte vtt-Nr NrfrT-f ATF RES
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
KERENSKY, HEADING NEW ARMY, ON
MARCH TO PETROGRAO; COSSACKS
RECAPTURE CITY OFROST STOFF-ON- DON

dav or The campaign and predicts
mat Wayne coUnty's quota OF now
members will be surpassed before
the end OF the week
Mr. Schiotman believes that be-
fore the campaign closes Wayne
county viii report a. least one-quar-
ter OF a million members, which will
be- az least $4,000 members more
than Tho quota asked for in the M
tlonal campaign The present mem
bershIp is about $4,000
Donnite reports cannot be made
as 90 The progress Of The campaign
before the end of the week
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
WAY CLEAR FOR BIG PUSH
TO Danish LIQUOR POWER
FOREVER FROM AMERICA

suit of this provision. in my opinion
would be chat the courts would hold
80 inyalidatod the submission OF Tho
amendments
"Whon other amendments ar'
brought up. we could say they mus.
he adopted tn year, or six months.
Continued on Page pwo)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Late Bulletins
of World Events

PANS, Dee. 1Ss--Thc senate
this afternoon voted go sulp-nd
the Immunity from prosecution
granted by its rules To- senator
Huhbcrt.
Their request was made hy the
General Atforncy. rrcEuunbtY
this move T. preiimtnary 10 prose
cution of Itumbcrt on the sgnndHl
growing out Of the uoin PnshH
case.
NEW YORK. Dec. t~.--Thr =.
=. food udmtnisfrntinn TODAY
moved 60 reduce the price Of
dairy products.
tn New Flour regulations. the
Willing division Of the funh ud-