davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
MISSING
Girl. FOUND
IN DETROIT
Bernice Turbett Picked
Up On Street BY
Detectives

After being missing from the home
Of her aunt in Wilmeue. III. since
Monday while detectives in Chicago
and Detroit cooperatcd in search
for her Bernice Turbett. l5-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
rurbcit No 120 Park.blvd was
found here Wednesday afternoon.
She was picked up az FIRST and
Beech.sts by Detectives Grossman
and iieig. who recognized her from
her photograph Bernice was taken
20 thc detention home and later viii
be turnod over 10 her parents
al To tho officers Bernice explained
that she left her aunt's home in viii
mette because she did not like il
there and pawned a ring TO secure
her railroad fare back 10 Detroit
Since her return Tuesday she has
spent most OF her time trampinE the
streets
II left my money there so they
would think was sti1 in Chicago
and they would not look for me until
! had arrived in Detroit ! did not
70 home, but trie dto find work In
Detroit. but no one would give mo
Job They said ] was too Young
Following her disappearance the
aunt Mrs n 4 Banks. Immediately
notified the Chicago detectives and
wired the girls parents. who were
preparing 10 leave for Wilmette.
when word came that Bernice had
been found
Bernlce left Central high school
three weeks ago without finishing
The school term. and went 10 work
for the Calvert Lithographing COM
pany
She made her home with her
grandmother. Mrs Frances Kirker.
Of SO 81 Siblcy-st. with whom she
formerly lived in Des Molnes. Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
MOB RENDS SUFFRAGE
BANNERS DENOUNCING
WILSON To RUSSIANS
Nine NABBED
AS SWINDLERS

Nine men believed to be part
OF an organized sang Of confidence
men, were arrested in downtown
hotei late Wednesday afternoon 10y
Detectives O'Grady and George vii
son They are suspected OF swim
ding Detroit citizens ont OF more
than $2.50o The men are said TO
represent various bookmaking clubs.
They gave their names as John
Case. 81 years old, No io7 Colum-
blast east; Fred Kirk. 3S. Windsor.
Ont Edward Kelly, 81, Columbus
Joe Smith. Louisville. Ky John
BURNS baltimore John Hussey. ST
Louis Mo Edward Ham. St Louis.
ua rcw- Cleveland o.. and Ed
ward Fisher. 81 Louis Kirk had
over $4,000 on his person. the police
say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Report Advocates the
Control of Entire
Fuel Industry
TRANSPORTATION
HELD INADEQUATE
Spectators NJ a king
Undue Profit From
Situation

WAsHINToN. June 2O.-Drastio
wartime government control was
urged for coal. coke and transports.
tion by the Federal Trade commits
sion today as the only adequate rem
edies for an alarming coal price and
supply situation. The recommenda.
tions are the most revolutionary OF
their kind ever submitted by the
commission.
The commission, in It's report,
pointed TO the fact that the coun-
try is facing a nation.w wide coal IA
mine in recommending that the gov.
eminent take over all coal trans
portatlon facilities. land and water.
and operate them on government
account The commission suggested
that coal producers be paid their
full cost OF production plus uni-
form profit per ton and that trans
portation agencies be pooled and
operated under direction OF the
president all such means being
operated as a unit the government
TO pay a fair compensation based
on normal profits and cost Of up
keep.
Among the serious aspects OF the
situation the commission points TO
these facts. The enormous stacks
OF fuel which should be built Up
during the summer months, partic.
ularly in the northwest are not be-
ing built up. with the result that
next winter will see coal famine
in that region That the barge SER
vice which carries fuel for New
England has been diverted and no
iohser r. carrying eosi wftf1 threat.
ened coal shortage for New Eng
land factories.
That water carriers on the great
lakes which should be carrying coal
west are returning empty because
Of the failure or rail transportation.
That mine labor is disorganized
owing TO irregularify of employ.
ment due 10 irregular car supply.
That spectators are getting IN.
due prices for coal and fnMly that
the situation is not being remedied
by the volunteer, arrangement I'M
dertaken by the Council ~ National
Defense. nor rs The situation likely
10 be remedicd 6y any plan adopted
voluntarily by the railroads
Complying with congressional rs-
guests for q coal probe. tho commits
sion pointed ont that the coal situa-
ton threatens industries and indi.
viduais and recommended
ffe-i that ODE production and dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
"America Not DemOc-
racy" Inscription
Greets Slav ENJOYS
CAPITAL FOLK
ROUSED TO FURY

WASHINGTON June Zp-ln-
censed az suffrage plckets who
haun,ed denunciatoy banners be
fore the White House gates as tho
Russian commission entered TO
greet President Wilson. an angry
mob OF 300 men and women. mostly
government clerks out on lunch
hour. charged the women and tore
the banners 10 shreds
President Wilson and Envoy
Root are dcceiving Russia. was the
accusation printed in black typo
on banner no feet nigh displayed
az The two official entrances 20 the
White House
They say We arc democracy
Help us win world war so that
democracics may survive We, the
women Of America tell you that
America Us mot democracy con
tinued The legend Ca tho banner
Twenty million women are denied
the right 20 vote President Wilson
Is the chief opponent OF their ma
tonal acknowledgements Help rs
make th's nation really free Tell
our government that it must liber-
ate its people before IT. can claim
free Russia as an ally"
Mlss Lucy Burns New York. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Philadelphia.
carried The banners
Tho Incident was called 20 the az.
tertion OF the department of justice
shortly after 10 occurred and an in
sestigaiion WAS started AZ once 10
determine whether there was any
thing reasonable in the FIRST line OF
tho womcns placard which accused
President Wilson and Root OF de
ceiying Russia
State department authorities were
In doubt whether this constituted
reasonable meddline In delicate ne.
gotations involving This country.
Shortly after the women went on
duty ~ 10 o'clock this morning
crowds began 20. gather before them
ieering Augmented by government
clerks who swarmed out of nearby
buildings a. lunch tho crowd tenn
per began go rise.
The police guards AZ tho White
House gates. with whom the suf-
fragist pickets have been on very
friendly terms since they started
their guard mount" were grimly
silent and made no move 10 check
tho crowd when it advanced sud
denly toward the pickets.
Several men then jcrked down
Tho banners. tore them to shreds
and trampled tho remnants under
foot Government and Office clerks
for blocks around rushed 70 the
scene. Police from the White House
grabbed several ringleaders In the
crowd. bat the sergeant in charge
ordered their release and himself
ripped down tho last letters Of the
banner The women carrying the
banner were unharmed.
Tho police took the frame on
which tho legend was mounted into
the White House grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

t'fWT = " DHHIFt'tNTtN NFFFfNN -"
NANTN FIELD, June 20-The Tig-
ers came home today from their sue
cessful road "trip and engaged the
ST. Louis Browns al Navin Field.
opening series scheduled 10 go six
games Mitchell pitched for Detroit
and Plank for the visitors Eddie
has been sick for two weeks but
joined the club hore this morning
A double-header will be played Fri
day Umpire Moriarty appeared be-
hind the plate for the first time this
year and was welcomed cordially by
tho fans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Cobb Starts Game
With Single Which
Scores DOME BUS
Inning 2 3
Det. vadI.'. | @ 900
St.. 90 O 2 @
Fourth Inning

MRrsaus hunted safely In front of The
plate. Pratt sacrificed. MNtchell to
crawford. Johnson singled oyer scc-
ond. scoring Severefd. cobb threw 70
the plate. but Marsans held third.
Spencer then threw hsdly 30 stop
Johnson eoing 10 second and Marsans
scored Johnson etol" third. blHnN
bunted n foul ON the third strike and
was out Johnson WAS out stealing
home. Mitchell 10 Spencer. Two runs.
two hits. one error.
DETROIT Neach walked on four
pitched balls. Plank threw out Craw-
ford Austin and Slsier retired He'll
man. Nitt eide e. Marsans. No run.
no hit NO arr.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
First Inning

ST. LOUIS 70 was Moriarty's hrst
appearance behind the plate iu ho-
troit. and he was given a lot ~ ap-
piause whom he appeared Mitchell
threw out Shotten. Austin sent a
high foul 20 spencer Sisler doubled
90 left Jacobson struck out. 80 run.
one hit. no error
DETROIT responded 10 a big
hand by doubling 90 left Ncung sar-
rlhccd. Plank ~ Pratt covering nrst
Cobb singled 20 left scoring Bush
Neach forced cobb. SisleH 20 Johnson.
Crawford forced Yea ach Pratt 20 John
.nn. one run. two hIts. NJ erTnr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
FEDERAL CONTROL OF FUEL NEEDED
To PREVENT REAL SUFFERING next
WINTER, SAYS TRADE COMMISSION
FELLOWCRAFT TO
HOLD FAIR FOR
THE RED CROSS

To raise money for the Red Gross,
q fair will be held in the Fellow
craft club Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday nights. under the auspices OF
the club Gaily decorated booths
VIII be filed with fancy and practi-
cal articles for sale. and there viii
be vocal and instrumental music,
cabaret and other forms OF enter
tainment, closing with dancing
party Saturday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Fifth Innixg

ST. LOUIS Mitchell threw out
Shotten. Bush and Craw ford turned
beck Austin Slsler singled 20 Wit.
Sisler died stealing Spencer to Bush.
No run one hit mo- error.
DETROIT Spencer singled f0 rcn-
ter Mitchell sacrificed PLANK 20
Pratt Bush ficd 60 Jacobson Spcn-
Ger went To third WHOM Severed
threw Wild 90 catch him on second
Johnson threw out Young no run.
ono hit. one error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
AR RTIL.L.ERY
ROARING ON
WESTFR0NT'
Violent Fire Suggests
Impending Drive
BY Germans

PARIS. June 20.--A titanic artil-
lery struggle is in progress on the
greater part OF the french front to-
days war Office statement revealed.
Between the Ailette and Moulin
Laffaux and in sections east Of
Chevreaux Wood and north OF
Rheims this fire was heaviest from
the German batteries A violent
bombardment of French positions
was directed there late at night.
Along the Champagne front IL was
more OF a duel of violence. guns on
both sides roaring increasingly thru
out tho night
The Germans unsuccessfully at
tackled a small post near .Monts Te-
Tan and -Cnrnillet and further West-
following a bombardment" The state
ment continued "The German at
tack was dispersed and thrown back
TO the German trenches from which
IL started"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

Automobile tires valued af more
sham $500 Nore stolen from rhe For
est tre store uf $50 eaf Forest ave-
easL CARL W,dnc day morning Tho
police have ben unable fo End ans
trace OF the loot or The thieves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Week of. June q to 80 Is
Designated for Re-
cruiting Efforts

WASHINGTON June 20The week between %
afternoon designated President Wilson Recruiting Week wc
volunteer
The proclamation follows:
designate the period Of % 80
call
between IS dependents
who pursuits vitaly the
the week herein designated to the number OF 10000
WOODROW WILSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Second Inning

ST. LOUIS SEVERED walked MAJ
Sans sacrificed. Mitchell 20 Crawford.
Pratt was out crawford 20 Mitchell
Young three out Johnson. no PUN,
no hit no error
DETROIT Heilman hunted safely
and went 20 third on Austin Wild
throw Nitt 1ied 90 Johnson Plank
threw out Spencer. Heilman holding
third. Shoften made a hne running
catch ~ Mitchclrs foul 40 run one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
rrooEivn q o q 2of 0nn-q7
Philadelphia 2 o o 4 o ~
batteries Smith and snyder. RiNoy
and kiiiifer empires Rigler and
orth
IrOoklNn trt-t.r .--t.- tt---r-N y
Philadelphia ..... ..........0
Batteries Coomhs and Miller.
Maycr-and BURNS. Umpires--Orth and
EiClpr
FIRST GAME
View York o o Q o o I % 2
Boston ...-. % o % a o o ~ .
Batteries Anderson. Sallec. Middle
ton. smith aud kuridcu. krueEtr, Ty-
icr and Gowdy Umpircs KLEIN and
Brausncld
The PIer-Modern Dancing Tonight.
Where dancing is enjoyed. Arrange
your parties Ladies free Men i0c.
Matinee dancing daily 2 20 p. m.--
Adv\
Heip Hoovrr ~ Helping YourssIf
az Tho new Hotel Griswold Cafeteria.
Better food. better r0okcd.-Adv.
wAnNSH-sT. LutIs AND HETt nv
g. sat. Juno %. chair cars Adv
EAHTIEST AHRIVAu. CHICAGO
wabash nv. ~ 2. m. G. r. Train
centrally located both oities--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


FIRST CANE
BOSTON .... o q o o O. p :,
New York q I OIL is &
BATTERIES Leonard and AEucw y
MoErldEe. Russell and Alexander
IfMPl RES- pincen, owens and Ne
CormNck
cleveland
Chicago
BATTERIES Coveleakie and
% Neu. Williams and s~hatk. tM-
pIBES -Nnflin and ConnollF
phla ..... q
Wash'n 0i
TFRTES-schauer and Schang
shaw and Henry. UNPTREa-Hilde-
brand and O'foughin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
Third Inning.

ST LOUIS Plank nied 90 Cobb
Shotten walked on four pitched balls
Austin also walked Mitchell threw
out sister, Jacob-on nied 20 cobb
80 run. NO hit. no error.
DETROIT flied 20 Marsaus
Young singled thru Austin cobb
lined 10 Shottrn. Young died steal
ing. SEVERED 10 Pratt. 80 run. one
hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
KINNANE NAMES
THIRD ASSISTANT

Because Of the additional burdens
placed upon the United States dis
trict attorneys once due 10 the
Stacker cases and \others as a re.
suit OF the war. District Attorney
John " kipuane has named Andrew
c. Baird. Of the law firm OF Baird
Fleming. as third assistant dis.
trict attorney Mr. Baird will as.
sumo his new duties az once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

John Dodge. Jr, son Of John
Dodge. automobile manufactures,
was arraigncd In police court We'd.
nosday morning on "a charge OF
speeding on woodwsrd-avo.. between
tho Six and seven Mile roads, late
Tuesday night He pleaded not
quilts 10 Tho charge and Judge Stein
adjourned The case until juno 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
GERMANS AND
BOMBS NABBED

NEW ORLEANS. ia. June co.
Two Germans Ahelo,d fo lsfr been
preparing 20 blow up Nei Orleans
biggest iuilGtnssJ veto alrrArsd here
today by federal ofNers The Ger.
mans are said to have made in.
cendiary remarks and t1 havh bad
ln their Possession trunk. lacked
with bombs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
WILSON CALLSF0R 0,000 Men
TO ENLIST IN REGULAR ARMY
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinityt Wedn Adhy
night mud Thursday unsettled, probR-
bly, shOwrrsi not much change In
tempcruturcf fresh southwest winds
Lower MichigHBt Probably showers
Wednesday night and Thursday (:
somewhat warmer In north and west
portions tonight.
For the ppcr Lakes--Moderate
variable winds aud overcast show
cTf weather Wednesday night and
ThnrsdRs.
For the Lower LRk kes-ModePnte
southwest and west windsi fair We'd
neHdny night Thursday probably
showers and thunderstOrms.
Highest temperature this date In
the past - yenrs, - in 1929 lowest,
az In 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

Be- better frffnw bE letting vour
better sleep while Tou take
breakfast al Hotel Grfau.0fa Cafa-
terla. $40 20 n a. m. Sunday. 80
20 ff-AAv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
~ TEMrER ArI Ms

One yeRr REo todRs tem-
pernture, 7Oi lowest IS; mean, 5DJ
clear weather.
The sun sets Wednesday st $40 ..
and rises Thursday at ff56 q. M.
The moon sets Wednesday at OtI4
n, m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
TREASURE
SHIP SUNK
BY U-BOA I.
One of Three Torpedo
Victims Held Cargo
Worth $2,500,000

seven BRUSH vessels OF more
than 900 tons were lost IN Ger
many's submarine war zone this
week tho admiralty announced
today. Under 1900 tons, five
we're destroyed in the seven
days just past. No fishing yes
sells we're lost,
BOSTON. Mass. June 2o-Ger-
man submarines have sunk three
vessels sailing from Boston TO Eu-
rope il was reported 10 local under
writer's today They are the British
steamship Elele, the Dutch steamer
Emdjk and tho British steamer Bay
state
The heaviest financial los was
evidenced in the Elele of any vessel
sunk which sailed from Boston since
the start of the war. II carried a
cargo OF s250000o. and the vessel
itself was valued a Si000000 No
mention was made OF the fate Of the
crew OF go. The cargo was made
up OF grain, munitions. machinery
and clothing She sailed from Bos-
ton June s. II is believed the torpe-
doing took place on The Irish coast
Friday or Saturday
The Emdijk. crew OF so. sailed
from Boston May i2 with a cargo Of
22h00o bushels OF grain for the
Netherlands SO mention was made
ri tffr rrf-N r f1rT
The Bay state was torpedoed on
june @ while but Il short run from
Liverpool She loft Boston May 81
with cargo of 10000 tons OF muni-
tions, machinery and grain The
crew was saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

Next sandny o. the Day
for delicious roast turkey ~ new No
tel oriswold Cafeteria Lunch. 10 60
f:3o. supper 70 e.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

- Horrford's fcId E.Horphntf
nervousness and impaired digestion.
due 90 the Effects of heat TIT a.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

All ron oNF TfskFr
fne Coliseum of 2S amuser rfs
everything under cover .ln he
Board walk. Jefferson az bridg&--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
U-B0Ql
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tiI
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
The Pier-Moaern Dancing Tonis

Heir Hoover ~ Helping Yourself
at tho new Hotel Griswold Cafeteria.
Better food. better cooked. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04

Regular stated conven
ton of Vincitia lodge, No
10, X. of p, will be held
tonight at 1870 o'clock
of officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04

Is Specia communication Of
IA Granite lodge, No. 35. +. and A.
IN NJ, Tuesday, Dec. I, III 7:3O
NY p. m. Work, T. C. degree. Per
V order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04
Russian symphony in Burlington

The Russian Symphony orchestra, Mo
dest Altschuler conductor, is to make
its only appearance in Vermont this sea
son at the Majestic theatre in Burlington
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9. at 3;3O
O'Clock, being presented by Arthur ".
Dow. The program will comprise most
lv Russian music. The orchestra made
its first appearance in this state at Bur-
lington in November. 1916. and created
a memorable impression. It is to play
Rachmaninoff's tone poem, The Isle Of
Death" Scrisbine's symphony No. ,. and
Vassilenko's symphony picture, "Hyrcus
Nocturnus." There will be group OF
Russian folk songs and dances, and a.
finale. paraphrase on the allied
hymns. Russian, Serbian, Montenegro,
French. Belgian. japanese. British, ltal-
ian. and American, by Glazunoz.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-04

John Ross, late of Mortified. Mrs. Grace
b. Convey of Barre was appointed guard
ian of Earl r. Convey of Barre in place OF
the Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
resigned. The will of John Healy, late
OF Waterbury, was presented for pro
bate.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Getman left on the
night train for Saratoga, n. v, where
they were called by the death of Oscar
Getman, brother of the former He
died about 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
of acute Indigestion. He worked Mon
day. He leaves his parents, a wife and
child, brother in Panama and sister
Roy Getman is employed by the Phelps
Hardware company in Barre.
/ City Clerk r. X, Merrill has received
notice of the war service act which pro-
vides that persons issuing promissory
note or time draft shall pay two cents
on each 500, or portion thereof; also
that conyeyances, such as deeds, shall
pay a tax of so cents on each $500 or
portion thereof. The law became effec-
tive Dec. |. The tax of one cent for each
package carried between Barre and
Montpelier IS being assessed by the trac-
tion company. But this regulation is
different than when the tax was in effect
two years ago in that no stamp is pro-
vided on the receipt which is given the
person who sends the package.
Guy T.. Seaver, who was committed TO
the county Jail for intoxication, has COM
pieted a piece of hand carving that has
not been equaled in the city for a long
time As a part of the carving is shown
the emblems of the Masons and Odd Fell
lows, the names of Sheriff and Mrs.
Tracy, leaves, Shriner's emblem, tulips,
raised horses heads, and hands clasped
The work will be displayed in some mer-
chants window in few days
The recent letter on fuel saving. sent
to the sheriffs of the counties in the
state, is the result of an investigation
made by state official in county court
houses in which he found that in some
of those the janitors are heating a great
deal more space than there is necessity
for, that is to say that office doors are !
being left open and the corridors heated
and that rooms that are not in use are
being kept open to the corridors This. |
he found, was quite general. and he stat |
ed that he found several of the county |
courthouse expenses for heating could be |
reduced by the closing of /
doors and turning off heat in rooms not |
in use.
During the repairs on the heating svs
tenn of the local Central Vermont sta
ton, engine 205 is being used to heat the
station.
J. Nj. Boutwell, has been called to
d. c., on matters pertaining
to the granite industry.