davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
4ctrplenm'eu.

9cu forbpic6e &ris paa &etro=
lcl1m qjelocr finn Sen nte &etro=
1e11m.
- Seq tror, uotaler S~n6enrigS=
&o6e til ~@oc.=9em.", at
set Ct meget fnoppe &atiol1er al
ocn 9omle Betrole11m, lom Sc
@a>o0!en6e ligger in6e mes. Men
lige meget, bbor li6t Sc bar, iaa
far 6e fun Sob til at toge 20 Gre
for Glo1fen al SEN 8etroleum. So=
ger be mere, og oct fau bebiies,
at set er Sen gamle &etrolelm,
1om ielges til 70 Gre Glalfen, bill
6e blipe tilta!t og ltraffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Malbprg fan ingen @artpflcr faa.

Ma1bors fan ineen 9%artoflcr faa.
Otter bpo& ~@a1b. ,@e1itreblao"
meo6cler, Dor @elf9r6su0bd1get /
Malborg maottet opgioe at ifoffe Sc
$4,000 S6r. &artofler> iom 8pen
iful6e itfrcs. @run6en BERTH ct
Brilen, IS Set. pit. S.. iortere6e
&qrtofler. Observation-Disclosures
giber set iomme. for ulortere6e &or=
tofler. Ser er mi ifet %Sn6beret=
ming til Minilteriet ONT, at mdrt er
uoe at Stan6 til at ffaffe &ar=
tofler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
observation-disclosures n1e66eler:

timber Se1ipn til, at nDe Sill
fbrs1er al 01ie o9 5Yetroleum life
fan bentes %forelebig, at 8ebol6nin=
gerne er iterft formin6ffe6e, og
at npe albor1ige Sn6frenfninger
6erfor Ell %np6ben6ige, bar Neonet
beiluttet fra og me6 lite Nobember
ful61 ten6ig at Itan6le al nolebering
at Betroleum til Motor6rift % tef=
niif 8rug. Naor npe Silfersler al
Betroleum otter muliggi9r Mnbisz
ming til nepnte Sormaal, bill @irfz
iombe6erne mo6tage Me66etelie
berom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Suns @pea fal6em.

@nfefru, Seeg / 8egelunosbef
pe6 Mobenraa bar, ifelge uSeim-
6ol", mo6toget Sen tl1nge Meooe=
lelie,. at benoes eneite @pn, Sans,
er fol6en.
Sons @eeg, Mooerens oa @pite-
rens Saob og 5tptte, bar 6ierp og
freioig / al fir Ser6 og bab6e ct
lDlt SDn paa 2ipet % Srcmtioen.
Sbor ban %fer6e6eS / 6reostio, nir-
fe6e bans unge, iunbe 2ipsmo6,
%belgieren6e og imitten6e. &rigens
n6bru6 reb ogiaa bam bort fra
bans Siemltobn og fra bans 8arn-
oomsbiem, Sen lille @aor6 / 8gge-
1unosb9f, iont ban omfqttebe meo
inoerlig &iarligbeo. S gpot ire
aar bar Sons S9eg peret mes poa
oe forifieuige 9rigsfueplaoier, en-
itreng Gi6, Ser fun blep ofbrubt
at ct 2d5aretopbol6 efter ct @aar,
ban fit ne0e / &l1merien. Set oa.
reoe bog fun tort, iaa mootte ban
otter frem / forrelte 2inie.
uSeimoal"s 2eiere bill fien6e
Sans S6eg siennem 8reoene fra
Sons. Ser bar en- Gong, 90 8la.
oct maatte %fremfomme rneo en- @e-
oegigrelie, for6t BET fif 8rebe fra
tire n1ge Meno, Ser beo Sans. Sen
enc &gIt foritnmmer efter sen an
ben. Msen trofoit mg6te grgfen
Sseg paa uSeimooI"g &ontor meb
Broberens 8rebe, al bbiIfe be IL
iioife bar Grag Of Mbor % aang-
LEI. gan bor Sans Sgeg Sreb. Sang
Min6e bill Iepe iblolot og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

itubt, Is 8ilo Sen forte Siort,
Ser / la11ge Giber En- fal0et / 9pre-
babe1, blep forle0en neolagt al
&ongen. Sen beie6e 100 &ilo.
Gn 9aniter 1ebret mes &iftoria=
forfeit.
Den 6anife &oloni / $nE bolot
forleben Set for Sergent S. g.
Scnien, iom ben 2. Npril u6fprte
cit 8e6rift, Der forffaffebe bom
Sictoriaforiet, operraft ,of Song
Georg pcrionlig.
s.. 6. Sen1en er fpot i Spllon6,
6an CT noturaliieret i Meltralien
% ajpr Sieneite be6 set %obItrol1fe
@ialpeforps. 9en nebnte Sac
ltorme0e bon ganife alene EN- tiff
Eolt % tbang mes fine Saarb=
granater ct balbt S1tn6re6e Spifere
til at obergibe fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Soaneraa6et paa Snrg

uoenfor luxembourg, bar pe6toget,
at 8e6oere, iom life bob6e 6eltoget
/ @renoebugningen / @foben, bel=
Ter i1tet 8ren6e fl1r6e foa. Sc ar
ME Mennei Fer flogebe oeres gep6 iii
Mmtet, iom MI bor omitp6t Sogne<
roa6ets Sci ntning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
6plfcfpffen / Nan6ers.

s @eptember aobne6es Get f9rlte
fommunole Solfefpffen / Man6ers.
Ser Tan Ieperes 1000 &ortioner
Ma6 ONT 9agen, og to &etter TO-
lter 40 SIRE. Sill 8eltDrerin6e ct
antoget ti6ligere 9fonomo be6 Mo1<
borg Mmtsipgebus, Srf. Sfp6s=
berg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

8utiffer og 2ogre ifal Sc 4 fpr=
ltc Spgnebage / llgen 4uffe &l. 6,
6re0ag Nften 81. 7 og 2proog
S&I. 9.
&omnnnnalbeltprellcr 1re bemp1oi=
geS til at treffe @eltemmelie ON,
at oe maa 'Dol6e aobent p0erligere
til ST. 7 cit al Sc 4 fer1te 6bgne=
1age.
8agere ifal l1ffc ST. s. 2er6og
g.! g.. 10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
6 Girfcns EIgifnap.

S CONNER bleb M}orioger Ditto
rifle Strife beifabiget be6 ct 2pns
ne61log. timber &eparotionen, Tom
nGrmer fig iin Suloenbelie,
fon6t man, ifplge uSSpl1p.", / &11ap=
pen pao @pirets S!ejltang 2 &ob=
berpla6er mes Sn1friptioner fra
1868. SEQ @jenoplettelien al Slpj=
fnoppen bleb Ser onbragt ct 9ofl1=
ment / 6enne, UNDER freoet al 60
Berloner. / 8Den og 2on61ognet.
9ofumcntet inoeboloer fplgenoe
Bers:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

6amilier. Men paa Sen anoen 9ioe
benter man, at Ser baaoe til lite
og 15oe Nopcmber ifol meloe Jig
ooi fillige gambler JONI buspiloe.
S oct bele og itore bar oog
5lDtteoagen facet en- betpoe1igt me
re %go6artet &arafter, cn6 mon bab=
6e tur6et baabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
9amif 2Dna til Snerrig.

s Gberrig bor man 1tn6er SEN
berifen6e &nopbe6 paa Sober flere
Ste6er me6 goM &eiultot 16gt at
arbenoe 2png JONI Sober. 9et iben=
tie 2an6brugsroa6 %paotenfer m1,
efter bbo6 Ri erfarer, at ien6e en-
&epr9 ientant BERTH 2m6et for at
l~n5er1gge &paliteten al SEN 6onife
og Muliebe6er1,e for at foa
en- @fsport at 2png / Gong til
Sberrig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
90 Qlar.

0liempller Song / Marbl,s ct
nplig. fpl6t 80 Mor. @un er Sen
ii61te en6nu lebenbe @eteran ira
2inieifibet uBrtns gbri1tion", iom
Sen Ste @prE 1849 iprang / 2uf=
ten | Gcfenfpr0e Sior6. &on uno=
gift &otoitrofen7 forbi BON por ienbt
/ 2ono neo Ell Meloing. Men be6
famine .2eiligbeb fdlot ban / tiff
Gangenjfab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Sc mango Miner.

Otter 0en %nolOiomme Storm er
Der poa Be1tfDlten 0repet mango
Sig og Winer / 2on0. Goa Streff-
ni11gen fra 8loabanosbuf til 5an6
er / Sc ii6lte Sage %inOOrebet 5 Sig
al Silfere og Marinere. Wingrerne
bor facet troolt. Neiten bper Sag
lp6er ser megtige 9ren fra Miner,
ser 1pr9nges. 9rgnene er lan fraf=
tige, at @in6uerne / @Sbjerg flirrer
GA 6u1ene rn1ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21

acknowledgement ben1pl1=
biges til bper in0enfor lit Smraa=
Sc at treffe 8eItemmelie ONT, at
Iaaoanne 2ofaler EN- 9lften ONT l1gelt
mao bol6es lengere oabne e11o til
81. II, Dog lenglt in6til ST. t."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Gfter vGebplntipnen"

We0ens Holtttet / &oloinq fife
bor funnel faa fon%ltateret, bpem
Der fnaloeoe &u6erne / 8Draaosia=
len UNDER Domanltrattonerne forle=
Den, er oct, ifdlge u&olo. Tlfbl.",
!!ptfeoes at faa fat poa $obeomen=
oene for &u0efnaloeriet bos 8p=
raaoSmeolem 8ennife. Set er Ms=
.iiitent 8inoabl, 8eierbooen, Cigar
mager Mage Ssobnlon og Mrbeios-
farl emil Sromieir. Sc bor MI /
Wtlnoeligbeo be6taget 8gber paa SO
Ser. til bper, og be er gaaet ino paa
at belle n6gifterne peb MnIfaffelie
at nbe <oer, ialt 40 Rroner.
g11 notwithstanding og to
Moifin!arlinge fif bber 20 @r.
8poe for @aoeuoroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Ssiaa enorme 8riier paa

Sgiaa poo So6erroer er Set /
Mor rent ebentprlige @ri1er, life
min6re cno Sc Set. BIT. IS. moo
ca. 2 &roner 11n6er t1orrnale Sor=
bolb. Set CT not11rligbis Sober
f%nopbeoen, scr lettcr &rilcn loa
lt9rft / Gejret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Nbe 2nffe-B

S~n0enrigsminiiteriet bar faifiat
fglger6e 8eiternmeIier for 2nft1ing
al screenings % 5difnbglofaIer,
GoriamIirgsbl1ie % Iignenoe::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Observation-Disclosures / Sbenie,

S6enie @praa6 bar be6taget en-
&effe iuppleren6e Dprtt6sforan-
itoltninger, bborbeb Ser 81. a. p6es
is IL. @ofes til 10000 Sl1sitan0e,
iom life betoler fom1n11nnl 9Dr=
tibsifot. Otter Set mi be6tngne me-
mes 9prti6sifatten, Der betales al
ra. 1900 5fatteD6ere, at blibe
100000 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Siem for faren6e Spmenb.

Siem for faren6e SgmGnb.
S @rfen6elien al Sen Srang, Ser,
trobs be alt e~fstiteren6e S6manos-
biem / &iebenbobn, er til p6erIi-
gere at ifaffe BEN faren6e Sgma,l6
ct go6t 2n UNDER bans mi6lerti6ige
0pboI6 / 2an6, faa at ban i iffe
ifaI np6fages til at iSge Be bnarltge
isgmahosIogis'er, bar r56mm0s-
foreninger of 1856" rneb beIpiHig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-21
Moar &irfens SlpiIto11g relies op
b0Qnn.

paanD,
1tor Sof ber me6 MOS 6fD;
tbi 1tn6er 8er6ensfrigens 8ron6,
CAB @uo os Treo / Donmorfs
2on6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

aration for the campaign f. O. Van
Calder, chairman OF the membership
committee. has charge OF the campaign
and IS enjoying the enthusiastic CO.
operation OF those associated with him
in the contemplated canvass Lists eT
names OF the men Of the various
churches who have not yet AFFILIATED
with the federation nave been prepar-
ed and carefully assorted by districts
and shortly following the meeting on
Tuesday evening the active work IF
extending the personal invitation to
sign up viii be begun.
supper precedes Address.
The address of Rev. Mr.. Granger
viii be preceded by the usual supper.
scheduled for 7:15 o'clock. and mem
bers or friends of the federation are
urged 10 send in their reservations not
later than Monday morning. This may
be done by notifying the secretary.
Homer F. Hinkley 1905 Twenty-third
street, or by telephouing direct 10 the
Young Men, Christian association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Since coming 10 the congregation OF
the church he now serves as pastor,
Rev Mr. Granger has demonstrated
his ability as q forceful eloquent and
evangelisuc speaker and his appear
ance before the Churchmen's fedora
ton next Tuesday viii be in the ma
ture OF an introduction into the wider
field of civic interest, where. in for
mer charges. he has always taken a
leading part He Will discuss his sub
5ect from a different standpoint than
might be suspected from the bare
wording of its title
Besides the formal program. there
WIFE be a time of goodfelowship and
an opportunity 10 discuss the future
plans OF the federation. which are now
rapidly crvstaIizing into concrete and
welI-defued policy A. this meeting.
also. a drive for new members will be
launched IN accordance with plans
worked out by the cabinet Of the or
ganizat5on. which has held two meet
ings during the present week in prep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
OFFICERS OF TWO
CLASSES AT HIGH
SCHOOL SELECTED

The class OF 1913 junior. of tEe
Rock Island high school met for tbe
Grst time last night and elected Rich
ard Dopp president The other officers
are
Vice Meredith AcEley-
Secretary Vernon
Treasurer-keith Nelson
Assistant area suEsr-F1 lloyd Hen
erickson.
The class Of 1920, sophomore. Of the
Rock Island high school met last night
and reelected Earl Paddock president
The other officers are.
Vice president ~ Margaret Esther
HcClarfu
Secretary Madeline Brown.
Treasurer Dean Bicke-t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
BAPTIST PASTOR
WILL Be SPEAKER
Rev. J. {. Granger is to Address the
Churchman'S Federation on
Tuesday Evening.

Rev. J c. Granger, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of this city. VIII
be the speaker at the sixth monthly
banquet Of the Churchman'S federation
which is to be held Tuesday OF next
week at the Young Mems Christian
association building His topic Will be
The Newer Patriotism" and will deal
particularly with problems Of the fu-
tura as suggested IN the light Of the
world struggle now taking place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Wright at O'Clock this morning and
found him resting comfortably
Mr. Wright was born in Ohio Feb
IA. 1882. the son Of Mr. and Mrs D
J Wright, and was a member of q
family Of eight children. all but one OF
whom. Mrs Marissa Wilson. OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. have preceded him in
death He moved 10 Rock Island coun-
tv Ia 1855 and Jan s. 1868, was united
IN marriage with Miss Sarrajab vii
son. daughter Of SIR and Mrs George
Wilson Of Rock Island county She
passed III death Nov. 4, 1894 No chill
dreu were born 10 their union.
Mr.. Wright retired from active work
= years ago and moved TO Orion,
where he had since resided
Funeral arrangements are pending
word from the sister in California
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Society Brand Suits and =

The style refinement in these cloth
manship IS most appealing to 'Yo1
models in these clothes are The B
belted effects, etc. A very choice 4
brown and green Trench Coats in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Americas Two Greatest Tailoring
Organizations Represented Here

nnong les than
/ ofedt ourta ohael
on he Fart
We enpIas rah
of high Our
udgnente IS at zyorhyc esndet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Today's Fabric Conditions
Admonish You that Dependa-
bic Quality is Your Only Economy
Remember quality is more than the mere word

hnement 1t is tangible factor that makes clothes
tailoring efficiency that produces and long produces
nal Heprad yourc lohe nvesr
larger period usefulness That why quality is the
a qua ornoiu ntoday
fabric conditions have made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

these lines the Of good and good
nae Of tailoring efficiency You have only their handsome
and Oercoats realize their You
the splendid Varsity styles appreciate the cleveness
Of these fine clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Personal hygiene is the first requisite
for community health
AlItbs news ali the time-The Argus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Mingling of Europeans and
Americans Thru the War Will
Breed New Race, Says Anna Held

From her babyhood days Anna
Held has been gifted with a certain
amount OF prophetic vision
At present she Ia concerned In
forecasting events that will follow
the entrance OF the United states
into active participation In the con
fiict now raging In Europe.
Europe Is filled with dying races
races from whom vigor has de-
parted because OF the centuries OF
intermarrying among families, and
the American people, young, sturdy.
fun OF ambition. enthusiastic will
be the means OF breeding q new
rnce In Europe" said Miss Held 70
The Times in her apartments In the
Hotel statler.
Hereafter the tntermarrisgc OF
Americans with Europeans. especial
ly with the English and the French.
will not be confined TO the union Of
milLonaire's daughters and noble
men. Your troops. splendid vigor'
our young men OF the common PEG
pie. viii mate with French and
British girls. and In natural Sc
Quence the women OF their families
will be attracted 10 the men OF our
European countries. and from the
battlefelds of this terrible war will
rise a new race II Is inevita bic. ="
Miss Held said she was an ardent
admirer OF President Wilson. and
believed that his policies during the
last two years were wise. carefully
planned and carried out.
you will find. when your
country IL called To the colors 10
actually night the Germans, that your
president has accomplished wonders
In preparedness by his so-called
'vatchrul waiting policy" she de
olared He and his advisers have
taken advantage OF the delays for
which he has been 30 unjustly crit
icized, and I believe that he has
placed America In a state OF pre-
paredness that viii surprise the peo-
pie when It's magnitude IL realised"
Miss Held. whose home In Paris.
has been used az a hospital and who
has served "a n nurse and done
her bit" in many helpful ways be
fore she came 20 America last year,
says that she looks for the women
~ the United States 10 be powerful
factors In carryIp. N the great
work that win be se--ssary follow
ing tn send'nR OF the FIRST troops
overseas.
The timid. sheltered. doil-like
women OF France have shown a TO
markAble resource and courage In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

A. Dow. a, Midland.
j. Earl 4 hysiOc. 20. Detroit; Esther
n. Howley. 10. same.
David A. Harris. 20. Detroit; Naomi
zimmerman 2i, same.
stefanO BortinO. 20. DstToit. ofu-
seppa DeNitA. n, same
Carl Turner. -. Detroit; Rose MO-
ran. 40, same.
William Fashbender. Al. Detroit;
Bertha DrewyGre. &c. same.
Antonino Cappozzo. ~. Detroit;
Francisco Ardito. IS, same.
Mike A Roth. 80. Cleveland. O; Ju-
liza Nefer. 81 Detroit
Park. Florence Nacker. ~. Detroit
Edward krakosci. 40 Detroit. MIN
ME Bellant. Is. same.
BENJAMIN Och. rs. Detroit; hutn
Nogel. 20. same
J. A. barnett. "a. Detroit: Lena ".
Grossman Columbus. o.. Al.
Etritge Lynch. az. Detroit; Hattie
Schiller, 81. same.
Joseph Hannlck. 40. Detroit: Eliza
beth Lenele, 20, same.
John T Hendricks. -. Detroit; An
ma Goebel. "a. Same.
Adrian II. Williams. SO, Detroit:
Eva j. Nichols. IS. Gary. Ind.
Albert Thorpe. "a. Highland PGrk;
Margaret r. Proter. tt, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
DODGES WOULD
NAME EDSEL FORD
AS A DEFENDANT

Because Edsel u. Ford. son or
Henry Ford, has taken Office as a
director OF the Ford Motor company
since the Dodge brothers started
their suit 20 force the company to
distribute It's surplus profits In divi-
bends. attorneys for the Dodge
brothers Saturday will make a mo-
ton TO have him included as defend
ant In the suit. The motion will be
made before Judge Murphy.
Hearing OF the case on fits merits
will begin on April Q. the date set
by Judges wisst. Hart and Chester.
who heard the preliminary argu-
ments ON the issuance OF an injunc-
ton.
The Judges granted the injunc-
ton, enjoining work on the tractor
plant at Dearborn. Later, under al.
rection OF the supreme court, Mr..
Ford was allowed TO resume his
building operations under bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
TICKETS FOR WAR
TALK BY PALMER
PLACED ON SALE

After providing for Governor
Sleeper. honorary chairman: Dean
". K. Cooley, honorary vsce-chair.
man Mayor Marx. 10 division chair
men turnout the state. and members
a the Michigan division OF the Mil
tary Training Camps association. a
limited number OF tickets were
placed on sale Tuesday for the leo
ttne by Frederick Palmer. noted
war correspondent, 90 be given next
Monday night in the Hotel Pontchar
train convention hall on the sub
Ject, The somme and verdun." The
tickets are obtainable az the Michi.
gan headquarters In the Penobscot
building. as well as At the PontchAr-
train. Detroit Athletic club. univer-
sity club. and Detroit club
Our only regret In connection
with Mr.. Palmer's lecture Ia that
we will not be able 10 accommodate
anywhere near the number OF peo
pie who will want TO hear the speak
err" said Major Fred NJ. Alger. chair
man OF the Michigan division OF the
Military Training Camps association
OF the United States, under whose
auspices Mr.. Palmer In being
brought to Detroit to lecture.
The Michigan division OF the Mil
taTy Training Camps association un-
der whose auspices Mr.. Palmer will
lecture. Is engaged in raising 5000
Michigan men, this states Quota, for
enlistment In the summer camp
work at Fort Sheridan, III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
HOSPITAL SHIP
TORPEDOED
Asturias, British Red Cross
Vessel, Sunk Unwarned;
81 Known Dead

LONDON, March 2s.-The British
hospital ship Asturias was torpe
doed sSaithout warning. II was ON
cially announced last night ThlF
ty-oue persons were killed and IL
are missing. The statement SAYS J.;
The british hospital ahip A.
tln-ias, while stsaming with all nav
igating lights and with all proper
distinguishing Red Cross signs vial
bly, Illuminated. was tOrpedoed win
ont warning the night of March 90
The following casualties occurred
Military, drowned IL. missing 3. In
Guiding one female stan nurse; In
jured N. Crew dead, 20. with nine
missing, including one stewardess
CROW injured. p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
PERSONAL ESTATE
OF ID. W.. DALEY
is ONLY $4,000

Altho president OF the Daley
Groceries. inc. David w. DALEY
who committed suicide in the Van
derbflt hotel. New York. left per
sonal property amounting TO only
$1,000. according 70 a petition for
special administration filed Tues.
day. in probate court Judge Dur.
fec appointed r. J. Read. No. 81
Watson-st.. special administrator on
the petition % the widow. Mrs.
YernA T. DALEY. Mrs. Daley had
obtained an interlocutory decree of
divorce from DALEY. but II was not
10 take effect until next May 10.
Besides his widow, his parents. John
E. and Hannah DALEY. OF Philadel-
phla. are the only relatives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
AID. BARNETT
LAID TO REST

Aldermen in body paid nnal
tribute 20 the memory OF tho late
Aid. Edward Barnett, Tuesday after
noon. From the city hall they went
20 the home OF their colleague ut
No ga Medbury ave, attending the
funeral services. The knights Of
pythias were in charge Of the ser.
vices. at which more than SOC
friends OF The late alderman were
present.
Aid. Barnett is the fourth member
Of the common council TO die in
the last year. Many OF the alder
men ACCOMPANIED the funeral pro
tession 20 Machpelah cemetery,
where brief EerYices were held. Aid.
Barnett's desk in the council cham
Der was draped Tuesday night and
will remain 80 for 40 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
AMERICANS
ABROAD ARE
PREPARING
Business Men Offer
Services Thru
ENJOYS
LONDON EMBASSY
is VERY BUSY
Now Collecting All the
Available Data On
British Methods
By ED. l.. KEEN.

(sfdn Correspondent United Pvess.
LONDON. March 2s.--America' s
rush OF preparedness IL not confined
20 the limits OF the United States.
II is apparent here, American resi-
dents In England, like their fellow
citizens at home. are personally pre-
pairing.
A number Of leading members OF
tho American Chamber OF Com
merce. including II. W. Thornton.
manager OF the Great Eastern rail
why, representative OF the United
states Steel corporation. the Gen.
eral Electric and the Baldwin Loco
motive works. today formally Of
fered their services TO the United
States government. thru Ambasss-
dor Page. They expressed the be-
lief that while too old 10 fight they
might be valuable thru their busi'
ness capacity. All were emphatical.
ly DESTROYS OF having Uncle Sam
get the best advantage OF their ex.
perience and training
n was likewise learned today that
all members OF the American EN-
bassy stan have been detached IRON
routine work and for some time
past have been busy obtaining I'm.
formation from British government
departments regarding British
methods OF raising loans. CONTROL
Ing shipping and railroads. the man.
ufscture of munitions. tho intern
ment % aliens and all other meas.
ures possibly capable Of adaptation
90 conditions in the United States
in the event OF an Amsrican-German
war
British oficialdom IA cooperating
in this work in every possible man
ner.
In the event OF war n "a under.
stood American censors will be
sent 20 London To cooperate with
Tire British corps