davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
First Inning

CHICAGO. Collins fouled out 70
Baridcn. 10 was a high difficult
foul near the stand. McMulin fam
ned swinging hard az the last one.
=. Collins singled 20 center II was
q solid smash and the frst hit of the
game. Jackson out. Benton O. Hoikc.
80 run. one HIT no error.
The Giant crowd was roofing like
they were behind sure winner tufN
~ hoopcd 10 up from the first bail
Benton pitched Eddie Collins wins
hooed and jeerod as voCifrrou4ly as
We're Kaun and zimmerman in the
Chicago lot
NEW YORK Burns met the frst
ball Cicotte served 90 him for long
fnul that almost dropped into the
left field stands. Burns famed lt
was the FIRST game iu which Burns
failed 20 lead of with hit lie
swung hard at the last strike Herr
zog nied to Fcisch Clcottc was mike
ing p fnst ball with deadly accuracy
with wide curve. kaun was s1fr
at second whom J Collins dropped
his high Ny after a hard run THE
hali landed behind second base and
the decision was close. The crowd
checred wildly Zimmerman made an
o. third 10 was his first hit ~ The
series. Fletcher forced Iim McMul-
lon 70 r. collins $40 run ono hit.
one error
when j Collins dropped koun's fy
ths@ have received iu the -crkT- The
crowd set mp "A terrific din. footing
for run. cicottc was aa cool as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
POLICEMEN
PUNISHED
BY COUzENS
One Loses Job, Another
Denoted and Third
Gets Extra Work

one patrolman was dismissed. an.
other given 10 hours extra patrol
duty, and a detective was denoted
TO paroling a beat after the three
Rad been found guilty in police
trials conducted by Commissioner
James Couzens. Tuesday afternoon
Pa,rolman Walter Kowalski was
dismissed for using his revolver IN.
necessarily and drinking while on
duty. Kowalski shot al an Italian
IN a saloon Al No 1906 Michigan
ave. Sept l7, and killed August
Rarnowsk. 22 years old. who was
standing near by The shooting
took place following an argument
Kowalski Is being held on man
slaughter charge.
Detective Charles Shaw was dc.
NOTED for being absent from duty
without leave and making a false
statement 10 his superior officer. He
will patrol a beat
Patrolman William Bird was given
two extra hours a day for the next
90 days because OF conduct unSe.
coming an officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
AGE SET
FOR GOOD
ROADSDAY
Outer Belt Drive To Be
Dedicated Thursday
Afternoon

The stage Is set and only the co
operation OF the weather man IS
necessary 20 make the Good Roads
day celebration tomorrow the big
gest event ia the history of Detroits
motordom However. the Detroit
Automobile club officials will 20
thru with. their plans for the cele-
brauon rain or shine
Every aotorisi in Detroit has been
invited 10 attend the dedication Of
the Worthwhile outer Belt drive, on
the outskirts OF Worthwhile and TO
participate 10 mo parade President
William T.. Netz%er. OF the Detroit
Automobile club. says the organiza-
ton has mmlod invitations 10 all the
Detroit motorists with whom 10 has
been able 10 get i'm touch. and that
thru the newspapers an invitation
90 the general public of Detroit.
Wayne county and Michigan has
been issued SO that everyone Is
welcome Those Who do not own
cars VIII be provided seats il they
viii come to CadiHac-sq.
The parade. preceded by %
motorcycle policemen, will leave
Cadillac-sq promptly az noon The
parade route Wal he south 10 Jeffer.
son, west 20 Second-ave north 90
the Beulcvhrd. east u Woodward
north 20 the Seven. Milerd and west
90 Nor'h,iuc
The arst division wilL be com
rosed Of tho guests IN tho Goo cars
that VIII Doc parked IN Cadillac sQ.
tomorrow morning. as the police
have closed this arca 20 general
parking and trafiC for the morning
Captain w s Gihrra n. manager
OF thc Detroit Automobile club. Nill
act ae paccmakcr iog tho parade.
Hc viii be- followed by cars bearing
the press, and thc speakers OF 'cc
day al the raily in Nor htille tlnt
follows he dedication on the r09d.
Tho four young women who plr'lcl-
pate IN tho dedication cercmogle
the Misses sally and Emo
Macauley Helen Dakin AMI f'ti-n
Bulkley VIII ride in iimou naf G0.
mated by The Cadillac Motor c. Co.
Following this pof' an oi th first
division viii o. thp ForI Ho cr com
pant's band and tho aret 90 Elrt
cars donated b. the cpmI any Do
REQ band from tho Lans'DF fsc.nrv
viii also Be "a part ~ Tho tecoud e.
vision az viii the Slutobalter haad.
from tho corporations Detroit
plants in addition 70 the Stude-
baker band Tie armored machine
Gun car That saw service with 81
army on the Mexican border will b1
In line
The second division. consisting of
The Ustroit motorists. expected 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

against the wall when the ball hit
hls glove.
NEW Robertson tripled 70
right neid. 10 was powerful smash
that hit the bleacher wall Jackson
fell down IN helding it but held tho
runner at third with a good throw
Tho crowd Checred wildly. McGraw
came out Co give Holke Instructions
during tho cheering. Ifolkc singled
t0 Jeff. scoring Robertson. Collins
dashed IN on the ball but u got bv
him. Rarlden sacrificed. Clcotte To
GandIL IollAe taking third Benton
famed. he looked at the third one.
Burns beat out an inheld hit scor-
ing iiolke, and took second on Ci-
rattcS bad throw lie swung hard
at the ball. but il rolled slowly down
the third base line Cicotte's throw
went far past Gandil. Cicotte draw
ing an error Herzog flied 10 Jack
son Two runs, three hits. one error.
Cicotte had rough going in this
inning IN addition. 70 being hit hard.
umpire FfeIH began taking an inter-
est in how he rubbed the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
GIRL KILLS
HER FATHER

KALAMAZOO. Mich. oct TO-
After an ostrangement of five years.
Alice Karlson "a shot and killed
her father Werner Karlson. 30, AZ
his farm home AZ SCOTS near this
city, shortly after midnight today
The killing was prcmeditated and
in the county Jail here today the
girl declared that she had no regret
for what shn had lone, and that
she was happy 10 have liberated her
mother and brothers from her
fathers tyranny
Tho sleying followed n series Of
family aitorcgtlons which resulted
in the oldest son Paul. aged 30.
being driven away from home by
the father Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BROWNS
IN LAKE ST. CLAIR

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Oct. 10
+. q. McGee. civilian instructor al
Selrrldge aviation neld. was drowned
today when his machine plunged
into Lake ST. Clair. MCGEE started
on a nose dip when he was about
mile from the barracks. Neither
the machine nor body OF the dyer
had been recovered late tAis after
noon
McGee lived in Saginaw re wa
an expert in manipulation OF air
planes and was the daredevil who
taught Selfridge students how to
loop the loop and do the nose dive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BANKS PLAN TO FINANCE
BIG BUSINESS men IN
PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS

Every man and woman employed
In the place bought bond and one
-t+i---a-+ - =
born grandchild.
Mr. Widman addressed the men
telling how ne started business OF
one L. 5. government bond
William NJ. Mertz. OF the lawyers
and Judges team. reported SS0.000
in so subscriptions One OF these
was a subscription for $4,000. re
celved from Mrs Horace II. Rack
ham.
Capt Barclay -nf Enr1
Wayne. who has volunteered 10 sell
bonds az the post. announced that
company /, of The Thirty.third in.
fantry. had left FOR Chicago. 10 join
other units OF the regiment and
proceed TO Waco. Tex, leaving only
two officers and 80 men OF the
captains truck company az the
reservation For this reason he
said. he was able 20 report only
$3.50. but he was gwen cheer BY
request. the captain read an original
poem
Bankers OF Detroit have given the
Liberty bond campaign decided
impetus by Offering 20 loan 10 the
large business interests OF the city
as much money as desired for the
purchase OF bonds. They are plan
ming 20, issue signed statement
Thursday. inviting loans OF this
character
This plan will appeal strongly 10
the business man or manufacturer
who has borrowed close 20 his limit
10 swing some important deal en-.
large his business or whose money
is otherwise employed n was
agreed upon in conference held
Tuesday afternoon IN the Peoples
state bank. az which every large
bank IN Detroit was represented
Under this plan the bonds pur
chased will be held by the bank As
security for the loan The execu,
tive committee Is confident that it
will mean big boost for The cam.
paigu From now on tho daily total
is expected 10 show biz gains
The bankers were accorded a
table al the Wednesday MONDAY
]
Board OF Commerce and several OF
them were called on for short talks
Workers of Detroit are setting a
fine example FOR the men OF wealth
In the way they are responding TO
Uncle Sans call for funds TO prose
cute the war In practically every
factory canvassed by the Liberty
bond statesmen 20 date. suhsCrip-
tiofis OF employees have exceeded in
some cases by many thousands Of
dollars. their purchases Of the first
bonds
W c. Terchen. in charge of the
campaign IN Wayne county outside
of Detroit, is rapidly pcrfectinr his
organization in The suburban towns
Practically all the banks IN tho
county have agreed to follow the
Detroit plan.
Col Theodore Roosevelt has sent
letter 20 Abner r. Iarnod. OK.
planning that he cannot accept the
Invitation 10 come 10 Detroit ~ this
time The letter follows
My Dear Mr. I.arned Tho demands
upon mo Tor speeches have become
so numerous and indeed the demands
upon ma for every kind - service
aud action have become ~ heavy thnt
~ is physical impnssihilifr fnr u"
20 undertake another engagement uf
this time I am very sorry but if is
not poa-ihlc Tor mo 20 do morc~than
! am doing.
Thanking YOU, and eNprNFaing my
regret ] am
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Otto Nuremburger told Judge
Tucker. Wednesday, in his uncon-
tested suit for divorce, that his
wife, Marie. was proud of her ca
pacity for strong drink.
When we went 10 parties. he
said. she would boast TO the young
folks that she could drink as much
whisky rs they and then proceed
TO demonstrate After these occur
ances. she would be sick for two or
three days, and I'd have 10 take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Fifth Inning

CHICAGO--W Weaver out. Fletcher 10
Hcrzog Schalk famed and was
thrown out az first. Rariden 20 Holke.
Cicotte famed. No run. no hit no
error.
The crowd apparently figured Ci-
cotte was using his far-famed shine
ball following Klems action Of
throwing one of them out and hoot-
"a him.
NEW YORK Kaur fouled 70
SchalS ~ was q weak effort. Zim-
huermau flied 90 Fclsch Do was tho
FIRST bali he had knocked out of the
indcld In the series. Fletcher fan
ned SO run, no hit no error
Cicotte showed great recovery
from the previous inning when he
dfspoSed ~ thc Giants in order. he
had complete control The heavy hit
fing had not feazed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Third Inning

CHICAGO -Cieotte fouhd out Co
i.ariden T. Collins out, LiW to
Uolke McMulleu fouled ONT tu dtafi-
dem 40 run. nn hit. np error. tIh"
official scorer save Holke Hn error
when ho dropped "a high foul b. j.
Cnllinsl-
NEW YORK tTerz0E famed.
swinging hard st the last one. kaun
safe al second when Collins mtt-
fed his Ions ay in lrft Do WAS tho
SECOND time kaun reached second un
an error hN 3 collins Llmwrrrn1n
out. Weaver to GnndlL kWN B. ns
60 third Zim hf the nrst ball pifrn-
ed Fletcher out o.. collins Co. 1an-
dii SO run nn hit ono error
with three balls called Fletcher
tried tu score kauN on sluecEe
PLAY. fie fouled the ball. however,
and this chance fur a Giant run was
ffuafafi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
TOYS WIN Gun: Shoots Nan

While toying with an automatic
revolver. "Wednesday noon. IN a sa.
loon SO fg4 Grands ave. Andrew
Erm Xxi. bartender in tho place. nc.
cidcntaly discharged the weapon.
tho bullet lodging In The left side OF
a bystandcr. Ben Shanansky. %
years old. 40 $50 Mitchellave
Shanansky WAS taken 20 Receiving
hospital whore hc is said TO be in
q dying condition. Egmish viii
be held pending Tho outcome OF
Shanansky's wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Zoe ALLIES DEMAND PEACE Of KAISER
ROME HEARS; Won CAPELLE BLAMES
RE|CHSTAGL EADERS FORNAVYREVOLT
Says Wife Boasted of Her
Capacity For Booze, Then
Proceeded to Demonstrate

care OF all her work on the farm
"She also threatened to poison
me-" he declared
He got a decree.
Amelia Dwyer said that her hus-
band Frederick, failed 10 support
her Her attorney recommended
that the husband be allowed TO see
the children occasionally. The
Judge ruled that the husband didn't
care enough to provide for the chill.
dren, and for that reason ought not
see them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Sixth hning

CHICAGO Collins out. Fletcher
to TFolke NcMuilin out Benton 20
lfoike Benton knocked down the
drive with one hand T. Collins out.
TIoIke unassisted No run no hit
no error.
I-p 10 this time the SoX. had nick
"a Benton for only three hits only
dI batsmcn had faced the Giant
pitcher. Iic showed great chance ~
pace and had the SoX abatters COM
pletelV on his stan
NEW YORK Robertson flied 90
Felsch HollSc famed He swung
an the last oNe. Earidou out. r..
Collins 90 Gandl No run. no hit.
NO error.
HoIko was Cicottc's sixth strike
out victim TIP to this time Cicottc
had famed one man ~ each inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
EranL q Alhhlsr sud.

James d. Jerome. trustee In bank
ruptcy for the Garner Bros C0n-
-'ruction com pany. began suit in
Judge Wrests court. Wednesday,
akainsr Prank y Hihbler The trus-
tee declares hat Hihbltr secured
$500. partly from his stock in that
concern and partly as salary as sec.
retary and treasurrri since the nrm
has been insOlvcnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Eighth Inning.

CHICAGO Weaver safe a. second
ora "a TcxnS tfHEucI over short Wea-
Ver was Givtn Cd two-hnse hit by the
official scorer Weaver was caught
on second hy Benton una-sisted. on
~chalk'a rofNrNf0 the box Schalk
was safe nt arstJ Cicotte fanned and
Schaih was doubled trying Co. steal
second. RRridsu fo Herzog. 80 run
one hlf. no error
NEW YORK zimmerman lined o.
r.. collins FIrtcher nlcd to D. Crl-
Hus Robertson singled t0 center.
10 was his third hit. Robertson stole
second. Hnike famed $50 run. ON"
hff mn error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Fourth Inning

CHICAGO E. collins out Xim tn
Toike Xim made Areat unr. hand
stop and shot The ball tn frFt for "a
fact puf-0ut Jackson OUT fietDhe r
Co Hulke. Fletcher made "a nice etup
back of second. Felsrn singled Co
left tie hit the slow bali this time
Gandil hted to Eohertapn, Who ran
into the base 90 take the bail So
run. one hit. no error.
Candirs ny Co Robertson was ter
rifle smash that appeared tickcted Tor
the stands, Robertson was Jam up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Faithfully yours.
THFGbbHE ROOSEVELT.
Three Youtha- Flned sfoo Faeh.

Rollo Mclean. Warren Clarke and
Glenn Albert. all is years old. we're
sentenced 90 pay D fnc Ofasi00 each
or sefAeT0 days IN the Workhouse
hy Iustici Stein, I'm police court
"wednesday morning, when found
guilty ~ contributing to Tho dclln.
quency 81 i7-yeorold glrl Au.
burn C. Randall. proprietor of a no
tel M 40. 420 Second ave. WIS
given the same sentence. Ito was
Implicated with tho three others on
this charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Seventh Inning.

CHICAGO Jackson out. herzog 20
UoIkc. Fr4rn famed Iie looked at
tho third one. Gandl out thinner
man to Hoike. 80 run. no hit. no
error.
The Giant FANS Tor out terrific
roar as the SpN heavy artillery was
retired in urder. Tho roofing thru
ont tho game had FAR outdonc any
thinp ChirH-o demonstrated saturday
Hu1 SUNDAY
NEW YORK Benton- famed. lie
missed tbo lnet ono "a foot Burns
ont. WcayeI to Gandil flerzoE sim
rlcd over srruud base ilc hit tho
first haIl pitched Kaun flied 60
Enlarh 81 nm. ono hLl. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
~. MIshI0an eeIIs. auI.s

The Michigan state To'ephonc
cow-sny arnouacea that ~ vil' dis
cont nue he publication 90 Ws house
.tran, "The Michir1n ioi'r during
ha war. in order that NJ Tort ~
ery nd shall De diverted ifom the
actual business OF the telephone
rnr.ico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Il------=--------s.--a---- A~-2-.<---.-
perature. S4l lowest. 3Gi mean, 15I
clear wenther
The sun sets wednesday NJ $3.50 y.
M. aud rises Tbursdny nj $40 a. m.
The moon rises Thursday az 2s2O a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BRITISH TAKE
CELTIC WOOD

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. oct lo-After a
desperate hand 20 hard battle. Aus
fralians this afternoon captured Gel
&c wood, southeast OF Broodseinde
from tho Germans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
GIANTS Defeat WHITE S0X
IN THIRD GAME Or SERIES
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinItys Cloudy with
-r~i----ss -..---.s.. .--.-!.s -ss.a- ssShab1s
ThursdRyg warmer Thursdsy5 fresh
southeriy winds.
Lower Michigani Rain Wednesdny
night aud probably Thursdnyl warm
cr Thur-day.
Upper lakes Moderate southeast 20
east windsi rain "wednesday night
aud Thursday.
Lower lakes Fresh southeast 90
south winds Increasing Thursday
rain tonight md Thursday.
Highest temperature this date I'm
the past "a years, ~ In 1875 lowest
20 Ia 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Ninth Inning.

CHICAGO 3D. collins out Eariden
90 lIolko McMuiiiu uut, Fletcher 30
flniNc. E. Collins safe on inh ld Dit
down The FIRST base iIrr The hltncl-
critics figuring the las' liat was an
uut. swarmcd onto the dell and time
was called white tho police cleared
thr ueid Jackson fied to Fletcher.
SO run. one hit mo- error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

ROME, Oct. to.--euI1aria.
Turkey, and possibly Austria
will present an ultimatun to
Germany soon, demanding that
she take definite steps toward
bringing the war to an end, ac-
eording to reports here. The
ultimatum, II is understood, will
be presented collectively or sep
arately on the occasion OF the
forthcoming meeting Of the
rulers Of the Central empires at
Sofia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
REV NJ { RICE

lust returned from war zone. lecture
postponed until SATURDAY, evening.
October ~ At First NJ T. church
Highland Park, cor Woodward ave
and ChuTch-sL Admission tl.-Ady,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

a conference ~ Michigan and
Wisconsin farmers has been chilled
to meet today 'nt Mcn0mlnce. Mich.
fo promote The more sheep more
wool" campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Attempt of Sailors To
Force Peace Is Sup
pressed
MICHAELIS ISSUES
Def TO ALLIES
Says German. People
Stand BY Their
Emperor

AMSTERDAM. Oct. to,-5oth
majority and minority Social
lat parties voted today against
a vote Of confidence In chaneeI-
Ior MichaeIls, according to q
Berlin dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Umpires KLEIN. National plate
OLoughlin. American. first base;
Evans. American, second base; Rig.
Ter, National, third base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Justice Heston issued ~ warrants
Wednesday morning for Polish wom.
en- on the charge OF stealing coal
from Pere Marquette ears placed IN
the yards out Fort ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

More tobacco Is smoked per head
In the United states than In any
other country except Holland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Cicotte and Benton Stage
Stellar Hurting Battle
On Polo Grounds
Chi. @ @ @ O O O O O O
N.Y.. 2 OOOOx

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
Oct J0 Benton and Rariden, Ci-
cote and Schalk were the opposing
batteries in the third game OF the
Wnrld's series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10.--The Ger
man chancellor. Dr. Georg Michael
is, in speaking OF peace, said. ac-
oording TO advices reaching here to-
day. that as long as Germany's en-
emiea demanded any German soil.
as long as they tried TO drive n
wedge between the German people
and their emperor, peace was Inn
possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
UorgI CADIfIAs

Coming SATURDAY.. Oct. "a. wonder
fui Mbnda 1TtEhO Howefi ratriottc
Gfrlstfpiayers. yocslists, dancers. see
them parade on the runway. hrnc
dances vita priEes.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

prtntinr--the plain neat kiad---that
n right-Times Job DcDt.--Wain aA1n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10


AMSTERDAM. Oct 10.-A revo-
lutionary plot In the German navy.
similar 10 that which broke out In
the Russian Baltic feet recently was
disclosed by Admiral Won Capelle.
minister OF marine. in speech be-
fore the relchstag. The admiral
frankly stated that II was "unfortu-
nately a sad fact that the Russian
revolution turned the heads OF some
persons in our navy"
Won Capelle declared that the
plot had been suppressed and
claimed that Socialist members OF
the reiChstag were involved
Won Capelle said some OF the plot.
tors had suffered deserved PEN
atty"
~ is unfortunately a sad fact
the minister OF marine asserted,
chat the Russian revolution has
turned the heads OF some persons
IN our navy inculcating revolutions
airy Ideas and the insensate plan 10
nominate representatives on all
-hins who would cause the crews
20 disobey orders and paralyze our
feet. thus forcing peace.
THE principal agitators conferred
with Independent reiohstsg mem
hers. including members Deltman.
Haase and vogtheer. obtaining their
approval
II cannot reveal subsequent
events in the navy Some suffered
a deserved penalty. Rumors now IN
circulation are immeasurably exeg-
gerated The combative force %
the navy was not threatened for
single moment
The report - a revolutionary peecs
plot IN the German navy IA the hrst
Indication nf a definite influence %
thr aEifafirn conducted by Russians
a. the front among German troops
and sailors.
Haase and voethaer. named ~ Won
rarflie. arc leaders of the powerful
and growing Socialist minority IN The
rrtrhstag who have be-n conducting
fearless and consistent agitation
against thr war. demanding hn carly
peacs ON The basis OF the program
proclaimed by revolutions ~ NlsaiA-
Eaasa was chairman ~ tho Serial-
let fa'tlcn ia the reichstRE prior %
his breach with PHILIP Scheidemanr.
now reader - the majority Socialists
and n government supporter, To-
aethrr with NoEtheer and the fnl-
lowers ~ Karl Laehknecht. now sup
posed 20 he IN Sal. Haase has been
srorking secretly for a revolution IN
Germany.
Hugo Haasc ia also one % the rrp-
rsS.ntatlvea Of the German Social
Democracy on the International -
eisilst bureau spd II one of the FORE
most leaders - hn<>rna tionAlism -
Darmanx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Printing-the plain neat kina--th-t
. rIsht-Time. Job Dept~-MaIn tS7o,