davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
kEYES CASE
|SROUGHON
BRO0KL|NE
Love Staying Scandal
Brings UnwelcOme
NOtOriety
DOUBLE LIFE
is LAID BARE
Who Fired Fatal Shot
Is Question That
Will Not Down
BY J. HERBERT ouckWoRrh.


BROOKLlNE Mass July T. The
self.satisfied pride 81 aristocratic and
stand.offish Brooklne. the richest
town In the world" has received a
staggering blow in the Reyes siay-
Ing mystery.
This Boston suburb OF private
parks and mansions. ruled by three
very select selectmcn. rrictly repre-
sentative OF Us silk sto<ting million
aire townsmen. tried hard 10 censor
all news OF developments in the
sensational and sordid tragedy. but
IN vain
When the case was reported as
one OF suicide Rrookliners gave a
sigh OF relief That was better than
homicide They didn't want a big
trial 70 focus the attention of tho
country upon them. But murder
will out"
Cultured Brookline now has full.
sized. unsolved Staying mystery 20
cope with. the principals ~ which
are a man OF many love affairs
whose young and handsome wife
was found shot. and his wife's young
and beautiful rival.
When Pauline Biosenbach Keyes
was found dead In her home No.
70 Kenwood ST., June 49, Rrookinc
bumhledom said suicide There
was the Suicide note" 10 prove H..
But handwriting expert now
swears no woman about 10 take ner
life would have shown so steady a
hand
Investigation into the life ~ the
husband thon brought 10 light the
fact that George u Keyes was n
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
WAR s END
MAY COME
IN BALKANS
Allied Success There
Might Yet Force
Decision
OBSTACLES ARE
NOW REMOVED
Menace of Greeks On
Entente Flank
Now Asset
By MILTON BRoNNER

WASHINGTON, July Military
men and travellers here familiar
with the situation in the Balkans
are confident that II the Allies de-
termine upon a real offensive north
ward from Monastir. the abdication
OF King Constantine OF Greece and
the return 20 power OF former Pre-
mier Nenizelos make the Job about
100 per cent easier
Some strategists hold the real key
10 winning the war is in a cam
paign thru Serbia. with the idea OF
cutting the Berlin-Constantinople
railroad
Worry about the Allied flank and
rear kept the armies under Gen.
Sarrail marking time for months IN
northern Greece. Command OF the
Greek situation improves the case
in three particulars.
THE allies can land men. food
and munitions az western Greek
ports near the heel OF Italy. involv-
Ing a sea trip OF but few hours,
| instead Of the seven-day trip from
Marseilles 10 Salonika thru the sub
marine.infested Aegean sea.
The Allies no longer need fear
what a Greek army under Constan-
tine might have attempted 10 do.
3-If they choose, the Allies can
commander the wheat supplies OF
the rich plains OF Thessaly.
AZ present the Allies have a line
between $50 and 900 miles II runs
from Axalona. Albania. 20 Lake
Ochrida. TO Monastir In Serbia. over
10 Lake Dorian and then to the
gulf OF Kayala. where the trenches
face Kavala. Greek-city given over
10 Rulgarians by command OF Con
stantine
This line Is held by italian troops
on the west. then Russian di-
vision. three Serb armies, the
French in Vardir valley and around
Lake Dorian. then the British in
Struma valley.
py possession Of Monastir the Al
lies are within Is miles OF Prilep
and Veles. which can be taken after
one smash thru mountain range
directly south OF them. Once the
Allies have these two towns. they
can turn the big Babouna range by
thanking it and fghting their way
40 miles 20 Uskub, key 10 the Al
lied objective.
At Uskub they would be astride
railroad that leads directly TO
Nish They could then either fol
low this railroad 10 Nish or 60
across the plateau TO Sofia.
Capture OF either OF these cities
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
w. III. HIBBLER
is VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA

William n Hibbler, No. 1887 Kir
hy-ave west. died Friday night Of
pleuro- pneumonia Mr.. Hibbler was
horn in Almont. Mich, 80 years ago,
and came 10 Detroit when he was
10 years old. AS young man he
entered the carpenter contracting
business and continued in that work
until the time OF his death. He was
an active member OF the " est War
rem Residents association and a
member OF the Elks, knights OF
Pythias and Oddfellows. Mr. Hib
bier was widely known thru his bus
mess activities and his lodge asso
Citations He was very popular be
cause of his happy disposition. Flu
neral services will be held from the
residence Monday at p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
ID. p. w. EMPLOYE
KILLED BY AUTO

VI G. Oss. No. 416 Fort-st east.
Waterman in the D. p w yards at
Michigan.aye and Eighteenth-st..
was Killed Friday afternoon when a
light motor truck driven by r. Loft
'us, No. AIS Hazelton-ave.. knocked
him in front OF a heavy D. p w.
truck driven by George Thompson.
The wheels OF the latter passed over
him. causing death almost instantly.
Neither driver was held
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

The annual convention OF the Ma
tional association will be informally
opened in Portland. ore. today with
he reception OF the delegates and
he meeting OF committees and side
conferences
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
WHO BOUGHT THE CUNT

Who bought the gun from which
the shot was hred that killed Mrs.
keyes2
That's what Brookline's police
are trying TO ind out. while fash
ionahle and fastidious Brookline
shuddcrs in its new-found and
sOrdld notoriety.
First clues that pawnbroker
knew who bought the gun have
developed nothing.
Who bought the gum
Who fred the shot7
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
DELEGATES
TO TALK IN
CHURCHES
B. Y. p. u. Representa-
tives To Occupy Bap-
fist Pulpits Sunday
PRAYER SERVICE
IN MORNING
Ministers of City To
Speak On Topics
of the Day

Delegates and speakers 10 the In
ternational Baptist Young Peoples
union convention. held in the Wood.
ward-ave Baptist church The last
three days OF the week, will occupy
the pulpits OF the Baptist churches
OF the city Sunday morning ami
evening
There will be an early morning
prayer service for young people in
the Woodward-ave Baptist church,
az 1880 O'Clock. with the Rev Floyd
II Adams. OF Hammond, Ind. lead.
ing. and the services in that church
AZ 70: 30 3 and 100 o'clock will be
especially for young people The
Rev. A. L. McCrimmon. OF Toronto,
will be the speaker morning and
evening. and the Rev W b. Wiley.
Of Minneapolis, in the afternoon
The churches. speakers and time
OF service will be as follows
First church az 20 so o'clock the
Rev W. h Riley. and az 1880 clock
the Rev Floyd " Adams. Warren
ave az 1880 o'clock, Mr. ADA ms. and
AZ : 80 o'clock. the Rev T. 4. schultz
Jefferson ave. at 10 30 O'Clock Mr
Schultz. and az ECO O'Clock. the ReN
Charles Winner. Scnttou-aNc.. at %
o'clock. tho Rev " y stevens Four
teenth- an no 30 oelork. the Rev
@ Bishop and az 10 o'clock Her
bert l.. Truyer Birk"tt Memorial ~
70 30 o'clock Mr. Winner and az ed
o'clock. tho Rev Lorenz Hansen
First German NJ $50 o'clock. Nj
Bishop Buclah. At I04l o'clock the
Rev w l. Clnpp. and az go o'clock
the Rev. \ y Wlthcrs Second. a. s
o'clock the Rev g. s Mitchell Clin-
ton-ave. at 1880 o'clock 'hc Rev
Joseph Brccn and at 1890 o'clock.
seldom /. Roberts. stanton Park az
1910 o'clock willis Holmes. and az
8 O'Clock. Mr. Rrccn First church.
Pontiac. AZ 80 SO o'clock the Rev
w. r I.ovctt. and at so o'clock the
Rev W. - Anderson
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
PIRATE STAR
BREAKS LEG

PITTSBURGH. July Manager
Hugh Bezdek had some tough luck
a. soon as ne took charge OF tho
Pirates While being run down in
an intricate play yesterday. Bill
Hinchman foll and broke leg.
Hinchman Is the only smuggling out
fielder Pittsburgh has II looks now
as If Hans Wagner will have TO
play both first base and left field
at the same time
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

The Minnesota Federation OF
Women's Clubs will hold its an
nual convention at Mankato in Sep
TENDER.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

would cut the railroad between Der
lin and Constantinople This would
cut OF Turkish grain from shipment
to Germany. and would prevent the
Turks getting ammunition from
Germany. so n is figured Turkey
and Bulgaria. for largely the same
reasons. would quickly have 10 get
out OF the war
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
II. S. BAKES BREAD
AT 4 CENTS A LOAN

The military bakery at Fort
Wayne is turning out 1000 loaves
OF fine bread each day. The bakery
was established TO cut the high cost
OF bread and IL has done It, The
regiment was forced 10 pay nine
cents pound for bread in the open
market. Now IL makes an even
better quality for just half that
price
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

Charging assault false arrest and
false imprisonment. George Maier
has fled suit for s10,000 damages
against George T. Castor parole
officer: Thomas Joy. John Tricst and
Oscar Gebel Maier says he was
detained - hours after he had been
admitted 10 bail when he appealed
his case TO recorders court He
has also fled suit against Or.
Bernhard Jacob. superintendent OF
the Detroit House OF Correction,
charging illegal detention
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07

si,S. ..~s.tmun viii become the bride
81 "a. Penn smith, Jr.. of phiiH-
dclphia. She ~ the youngest dough
ter Of the late v. ". Hartman,
financial mud railroad maGnnte. and
has been la the forefront IN socint
and charitable activities. smith u
wealthy horscman. member az the
Bryn Mawr Hunt nnd Chester Val
Icy Hunt. lie breeds and Exhibits
nae horses
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
Motorlst Held TOR TrlaI

Frank Mayors was held Tor trial
on charge OF manslaughter in Po-
lice Justice Sellers court Friday.
Mayors is alleged to have struck
and killed Mrs. Anna Eckholm at
woodward.ave. and Dufiield-st. Feb
IS with his automobile
The Detroit times., 1917-07-07
SHOOTS WIFE
ACCIDENTALLY

While Thomas Dagen was clean.
ing his revolver in the kitchen OF
his home. No. 175 Greenwood-ave
Friday afternoon. the weapon was
accidentally discharged The bullet
struck Mrs nagen. who was ironing.
in the side inhicting a slight wound
She was taken 10 Receiving hospi-
tai
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

to interest rate but also as to. con-
vertibility (if future bonds be issued
at a still higher rate of interest) or
nonconvertibility and as to exemp-
tion from taxation, If any, and in all
other respects, except that the bonds
issued upon such conversion shall
have the same dates Of maturity, OF
principal and of interest, and be sub
ject to the same terms of redemption
before maturity as the bonds convert
ed; and such bonds shall be, issued
from time to time If and when and
to the extent that the privilege OF
conversion shall arise and shall be
exercised. If the privilege of CONVEX
sion so conferred shall once arise,
and shall not be exercised with re-
spect to any bonds of the present SER
les within the period above pre-
scribed, then such privilege shall ter
inmate as to such bonds and shall not
arise though again thereafter bonds
be issued bearing interest at higher
rate or rates than 4 per cent per an
mum.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
BeHeview Notes

The Parent-Teacher Circle will
meet Friday night promptly at s
o'clock. Miss Suzanne Homes will
talk on Thrift and Economy" Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Young
Peoples choir. An interesting meet
ing is assured. Come all, come early.
The children will be entertained by
Mrs. Mary Tucker.
Mabel and Cecil Moore, Bessie
Homes, Lee Fifield and Hugh McKen-
zie left for Crater Lake Sunday morn
ing.
Charles G. Gray has gone to the
mountains.
Mr.. Smith sold his team to ]. w.
Dickerson.
Mr.. Cooper has moved back from
Dead Indian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Moore and daughter drove
to Buckhorn Lodge and Klamath
Falls last Sunday.
G. c. Wright of Portland was here
on business last week. He went back
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and A. D.
Moore went to Hornbrook Sunday.
A. D. Moore, Fred John, Roy Drake
and I. C. Moore are at Elk creek.
Ray and John Drake returned with
a six-point buck.
The upper grades had tests Friday
and many received good grades, Grace
Kelts standing highest, with Richard
Gray second.
I. c. Gowland was home from Sis
kiyou Sunday.
Ray and Roy Moore spent Sunday
in town with their aunt.
Several students are subscribing
for Current Events. A class will be
formed to study this paper and thus
get valuable information concerning
present day history.
Misses Eunice Grubb and Bessie
Wilson Of Ashland were horseback
riding in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. G. R. Moore, Marguerite and
Clyde spent Sunday night at the Spur
with Mr.. Moore, who has work there
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

number of coupons attached, without
inconvenience to the subscriber.
Further details may be announced
by the secretary of the treasury from
time to time, information as to which
as well as form for application may
be obtained from the Treasury De-
partment or through any Federal Re-
serve bank. w. G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

G. G. Rush and family left Satur-
day for Brownsboro, where they will
make their home in the future.
e. R. Ritchey left Monday for Hit,
where he has work in lumber camp.
Mr.. Carpenter has a nice new car.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
INTERURBAN AUToCAR co.

leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 900 a. m. and 100, 400 and
Sis p. m. Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at 9s0e
and 1880 a. m, 100. 4:30. $3.50
and 1890 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at S:00'a. m. and 1:0o,
400 and Sis D. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 10:15. On SundaW
at 500 and 1880 q. m, 1:0V,
900, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash
land, 20 cents. Round trip. 35 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

be of larger face value than the
amount then to be paid on the sub
scriptions; and subscribers should OBJ
tain certificates in apportional de-
nominations in advance.
How to Make Payments.
It is strongly recommended that
subscribers avail themselves Of the
assistance of their own banks and
trust companies, in which case they
will, of course, make payment
through such institutions. In cases
where they do not do so, subscribers
should make payment, either in cash
to the Treasury Department in Wash
ington or to one of the Federal Re-
serve banks or by bank draft, certi-
fled check, postoffice money order,
or express company money order,
made payable to the order Of the sec
retary of the treasury If the applica-
tion is filed with the Treasury De-
partment in Washington (thus, "The
Secretary of the Treasury, Second
Liberty Loan kccount') or, if the ap-
plication is filed elsewhere, made
payable to the order of the Federal
Reserve bank Of the district in which
the application is filed (thus, Fed
eral Reserve Bank of ), Sec
ond Liberty Loan Account").
Delivery.
Bonds dated November Is, 1917,
and bearing interest from that date,
will be delivered by the several Fed
eral Reserve banks as fiscal agents
of the United States as far as practi-
cable, in accordance with written in
structions given by the subscribers,
and, within the United States, its ter
ritories and insular possessions, will
be delivered at the expense of the
United States.
Subscribers for an amount not in
excess of $1,000 who make payment
in full at the time of filing their ap-
plications will receive bonds bearing
interest from November 15e 1917, as
soon as possible after their subscrip-
tions are received. Such subscribers
will receive no interest from date of
payment to November Is; all other
subscribers will receive bonds
promptly after due completion of pay
ment.
Interest.
The bonds being dated November
Is, 1917, no accrued interest will be
due on subscriptions for bonds paid
for in full on or before November / 5,
1917. No rebate of interest will be
allowed. either on account of full
payment in advance of November 1 5
or on account Of the per cent re-
ouired to be paid with the applica.
tion. Upon completion of payment
for the bonds on December Is OF
January Is the subscriber will be re.
ouired to pay accrued interest from
November Is on the deferred install.
ments at the rate Of A per cent per
annum.
Further Details.
The bonds will be receivable as Sc.
curity for deposits of public money
but will not bear the circulation priv
ilege.
Coupon bonds will have four inter
est coupons attached covering inter
est payments up to and including
November Is, 1919. On or after that
date holders of these bonds should
surrender the same and obtain a new
bond or bonds having coupons at
tached thereto covering semi-annual
payments from May Is, 1920, to No
vember Is, 1912. Bonds with the
limited number Of interest coupons
attached will be thus delivered in or
der to save the annoyance of the de-
livery of interim reports, and to al
low sufficient time for the engraving
and printing of bonds with the full
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
APPLICATIONS.
Official Agencies.

/
The agencies designated by the sec
retary of the treasury to receive ap-
pllcations for the bonds now offered
are the Treasury Department in
Washington, d. G.. and the Federal
Reserve banks in Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond,
Atlanta with branch at New Or
leans), Chicago, St. Louis with
branch at Louisville), Minneapolis,
Kansas City with branch at Omaha) 4,
Dallas and San Francisco. Said
banks have been designated also as
fiscal agents of the United States to
collate applications, to give notices
of the allotments which the secretary
of the treasury will eventually make
to subscribers, to receive payments,
and to make delivery of the bonds al
lotted. Subscribers may send their
applications direct to any Of these
official agencies.
Subscribers Agencies.
Large numbers Of national banks,
state banks and trust companies, in
vestment bankers. express companies,
newspapers. department stores and
other corporations, firms and organ
izations have patriotically offered to
receive and transmit applications for
the second Liberty Loan without ex-
pense to the applicants The secre-
tary of the treasury appreciates the
value of these offers, and will have
application blanks widely distributed,
through the Federal Reserve banks,
to these institutions throughout the
country, as well as to the postoffices.
No commissions will be paid upon
subscriptions, and those who receive
and transmit applications are, there
fore. rendering the service of pa
triotic duty.
Form of Application.
Applications must be in the form
prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury and be accompanied by pay
ment of 2 per cent Of the amount OF
bonds applied for. Applications must
be for bonds to an amount Of $50 or
some multiple thereof. Any sub.
scriber making application for an
amount of bonds not in excess oi
$1,000 may, at the option of such
subscriber, accompany such applica'
tion by payment in full, at face
value without interest, for the bond
or bonds applied for, in which case a
bond or bonds bearing interest from
November Is, 1917, will be delivered
to the subscriber as soon as possible
after the application, accompanied by
such payment in full, is received. No
payment other than the Q per cent
required should accompany any ap-
plication for bonds to an amount in
excess of $1,000.
Time Of Closing Application Books
Applications accompanied by pay
ment as aforesaid must reach the
Treasury Department or a Federal
Reserve bank or branch thereof, or
some Incorporated bank or trust COM
pany within the United States (not
including outlying territories and pos
sessions) not later than the close OF
business on October 81, 1917, the
right being reserved by the secretary
of the treasury to close the subscrip-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

Following is the statement in full
of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
in regard to the Liberty loan. Every
citizen should familiarize himself
with the term. conditions and exemp-
tions herein set forth and be ready
to make his subscription when the
public-spirited local committee call
for your subscription:
Treasury Department,
Offica of the Secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

would not be for the customary period of six months. but probably would be for a period not to exceed sixty days, during which the commission will un- dertake comprehensive inquiry into the reasona bleness of the railroads derna . Is. Hearings will be held, it is understood, during the period of suspension. and shippers commercial and civic organizations: state utili- ties commissions and other interstate parties will be heard.
 Eastern railroads. 1t is understood. virtually have abandoned their plan to have the proposed increase of IS per cent. go into effect without inves- tigation by the commission and have intimated that they either will with draw that portion of their petition asking hat the rates be permitted to become effective without suspension or ruling on that point It was un- derstood that the railroads will try to have the period of suspension limited to thirty days in view of what they characterize as an emergency situa- ton.
 Hale Holden. president of the Chi caeo. Burlington and Quincy. repre- senting the western group of roads. announced after a conference late to- day with Commissioner McChord that western roads would file their formal petition for increased rates next week. At the conclusion of yesterdays g conference MT. Holden asked the com mission to indicate whether it would entertain such a petition. He said today that the petition would be filed without waiting formal decision on this point by the commissioner.
 MT. Holden did not indicate what percentage of increase the western roads would ask for. but it is under stood that they will join the eastern lines in asking for fifteen per cent. Committees of both eastern and west ern lines MT. Holden said were work ing on the proposals at New York
 In coupling with increased wages paid under the eAdamson law, in- creases in the cost of fuel. sup plies, equipment and various classes of tabor as reasons have added to the complexities of the case and have talk en a course which will tend to length en the proceedings preliminary to a decision. The comrISssion is under stood to have been prepared for an application to advance rates sufficient ly to reimburse the roads for addition al wages for protection under the Adamson law. but almost totally un- prepared for petitions asking for a sweeping advance in all rates based on other grounds well.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

Of the country for miles.
 For nearly ten years" said Welsh yesterday. q have had this idea in mind For more than three years have been looking for place to strike my fancy I wanted one that would be a good place for my wife and two Riddles. to live on, Ead at the same time serve as training camp. This deal was sclosed five days ago. With in the next ten days I intend to take over the title and this spring I ex- pect to have the training farm in first class condition.''
 The property was purchased from estate of George E.. Duncan, New York merchant, who died three months ago, with the expectation of using it
 The house there" said Welsh, sis one of the finest have ever seen. The furnishings are done elegant. There are dozens of hunting scenes painted on the walls There are also many hand carvings imported from Italy. The big freplaces add touch of lux uFious ease. It was, in fact, just the place I had been looking for.
 There is also a 75-foot swimming pool fed by an everf1owing spring. intend to have extensive alterations made in the pool 50 that the bathing will be the finest in that section. I will also have several additions made to the house :n order to provide suf- ficsent accommodations for those whom I expect to entertain"