davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06

by the milker handling dirty stood
which is oiled with manure. The
milking stool should be cleaned and
hung up after milking.
|. The milk should be removed from
the barn as soon as drawn from the
COW and Immediately cooled If milk
is sold in bottles at retail, it should
be bottled at once and kept at low
temperature.
Cooling: AS soon as the milk reach
es the milkhouse, it should be cool
ed by running il over thin surface
Kept cool by ice or cold water or
by placing the cans in a tank con-
tanning ice or cold water. If the lat
ter method is used, the milk. should
be stirred.
Cooling retards the growth OF
garms. The number of germs in milk
depend upon the amount of contami-
nation; the number of germs in the
udder and the rapidity with which
they multiply. The rate of growth
depends on the temperature at which
the milk is held
/ The following chart shows the rap
idity with which germs multiply at
different temperatures:
Relative growth of bacteria when
held at different temperatures:
Tenn. per Gu. after after after after
milk c'm'ter hr. 12 hr. "a hr. 40 hr.
Deg. F.
so :. 10 u Is Al 62
6S :. 10 II 242 G1,2SO 3,574,99O
Delivery and Transportation: If
milk is retailed it should be put up
in bottles, closed with paraffin caps.
The milk should be kept cold by plac-
ing cracked ice into the boxes used
for holding the bottles.
Under no circumstances should
milk be dipped from cans into uncoy-
cred vessels.
The delivery wagon should be kept
clean and should be covered.
Milk bottles must not be removed
from homes where there is conta-
gious disease. 1t should be emptied
from the bottle into a vessel provid-
ed for that purpose.
When milk is hauled to town to Q
dealer or to the train, the cans should
be protected from the heat of the sun
! by heavy canvas or cooling jacket
Milk produced under the best of
conditions and properly cared for at
the dairy may be spoiled in a few
hours by permitting it to become
warm.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
MAY SOON REMOVE THE
NAVAL RECRUITING
OFFICE FROM CITY

With the necessary quota for the
navy being rapidly gotten. ii Is init.
mated that Chief Petty Officer Thorn
as Kyle, stationed here TO recruit for
the navy, will soon be ordered to
other duty.
SO fast have patriots of the nation
responded to the call OF the president
and the provision of congress that all
applicants passing the test for appren
to wait for orders
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
MAY SOON CALL
NAVAL. RESERVES
MEAT SUPPLY CONTRACT GIVEN
FOR MOSQUITO FLEET" IN
WATERS HERE.

Announcement that c. V. Abbot, ol
Burns and Dickey market. has closed
a contract with the Charleston head
quarters to supply for forty-five days
the total OF 4.100 pounds of meat
aboard certain vessels of the mos
quito fleet guarding Brunswick s
harbor. indicates that the local naval
rescrvists will soon be called into ac-
ton.
The supplying OF the meat will be
Gin as soon as certain craft being
purchased for patrol duty by the gov.
ernment has been duly entered inio
Uncle Sans service here.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT
WATCHING LAUNCHES
FOR ALI. WHISKY

Recently the police department has
been watching launches closer than
ever before in the hope of decrcas-
ing the amount Of liquor brought
to Brunswick from Florida points
and number of arrests have been
made within the past thirty days.
The tiger" business offers a great
+ temptation to those who are willing
to take the chances with the officers
Of the law, and can make peace with
their conscience.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
Abse ntedness Causes Fire.

Fire from an electric iron left burn.
ing on dining room table in the
home OF Henry Hopkins, colored, Bar
tow and II streets, set the table afirc
and threatened the home. Speedy re.
sponse OF the fir department saved
the dwelling and other contents
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
SUB WAR AWAITS
SPECIAL LAWS
ELL TO GO TO HOUSE MONDAY
FOR CoMMANDEERlNG CRAFT
AND SHIP YARDS.

Washington, May Awake at last
to the submarine menace, congress is
preparing to give the president more
sweeping powers than were ever be
fore possessed by any ruler. The meas
ure giving the government power to
commandeer all ships and shipbuilG-
ing yards and supplies is to be in
troduced Monday.
This is hoped to put out American
ships that will Offset the losses.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
EXPECT CONSCRIPTION
REGISTRATION HERE
BEFORE VERY LONG

Many people in Brunswick have
heard from friends in larger cities
that conscription registration has be-
gun already in the greater metropol-
itar enters
No orders have yet been issued rel
ative to such registration here.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
EXPORTS PRO=RATED
TO FIGHTING ALLIES
BY ANOTHER SYSTEM

Washington, May 5.---A scheme to
pro-rate exports according to the
needs Of different nations fighting
Germany was worked out by Secre-
tary Lansing, Redfeld, Balfour and
other British commissioners.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
BED CROSS CLASS.

DR.. j. p Harrell's class No. in
first aid for the Red Cross members
viii meet on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock in the afternoon at
the headquarters in the Elks' home
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
ENGLAND NEGOTiATES
FOR ANOTHER LOAN or
Sl00,OOO,00O TILL JULY

Washington, May 5.-England to-
day opened negotiations for another
loan of hundred million dollars, the
amount needed to tide her over until
July /, when the big loan will be
available.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
coLoRED WOMAN DEAD.

Grace Seven, 79 years old, we'll
known colored woman, died at her
home here Friday morning and the
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.
She was well known, and had been
citizen of Brunswick over half cen
tury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
N AND OUT or row y.

M;ss Sarah Wilson. Of Ruslrmcrc. will
arrive shprtl! to be tho guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Powers in this
city.
sir. and Mrs. julius rcyscr have re
turned 10 Washington. after spending
IA short time in this city.
Miss flora iayn" Whiincy, WHO is
:, dchuIant" in Ncw York this season.
viii arrive in Richmond this month 10
hc The guest Of Mrs Robert Bryan.
carl Smith. ~ho has been the guest
% friends in this city. has returned
- Nov port News
Mrs. E"b"r, warnoch. Jr., Of Arlinr-
ton. y j. VIII" has boon visiting her
hroihcr, y ~ Williams, Jr.. at 1919
rarl Avenue. for three weeks, has re-
turned TO her home
Alfredo H4rwcod. who have been
spending aoveral wceka in washing
TON as guests OF Mrs. William -. lIar-
yey. nave returned to their home here.
Mre Ncwton McVcigh, who has been
south. Win return To Richmond this
seek
Mra Barton H. wise has gone to
New Yorh city for :, weeks stay.
Miss Louise Miller, who spent the
Weekend ~ Norfolk with Miss Cara
stecd, has returned to Richmond
Mis- Mamie Winston Is visiting
Airs. Lyman Gilbert q, her home in
Harrisburg, Pa
T. Herbert COOK hae returned 10
Newport News. after spending few
days IN this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
TOPIC AT ART CLUB
Wis. fi"rcrrr Irpic Mn.cn Address on
I"autic. az ihr Scandinavian
Countries.

i .cr-,. nr ,,,rI ,,,r,I,,u.. - ~
y,;,v and sv.d,,, a., ,,,.o,.,,,.., ., -
Art ,.luh f., an ..r,,..,. i, A,i.s ~,
cu,. r,n,. ,.y,.rL.,, .,r,,',,..,, ~,
,iomiunp, moi, ,ir,,,.,, 10 I,.,,, 49,,
tine h.nu,, ar 49,, ,.n,,,.,ic. ,,d :,
.iaen .nnsn .r ...,i.r .,,,i ,hc .,,ili,. To
..s henu,y my.in Nj, pn,,i... r.,,,i,,
isc.r.cs ia, Ia ~, ..Ini,
- do NO, ,t,,.,, ,h,th,,, 8, ,,,. ,,,,..
bcoi,iyui ;..,, ,n.n r,.v.;,.,n al
i'm tho world" said ;h. >n.,i.- Inn
..plcro ..,o.i,s,, .,,o ,,,,
.n,noibiu. ia IN, c.,,, .,,d ,n. cro,.t
.,r Tho lirh, tina, ,,,,Ic :, .,c,r SO
rr.-c was :, ;,,,ch -, yo,. i'm ry.,y
.olo,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
ACCUSED BY CHINESE
George Hop Foii. Police lie Nn<
Hnbbcd by rhrcr Women and
Two Nen.

NOEFOLk. w. .IannarJ 80. 40
cu.s"d OF Sir;t!iu.. $4,000 from George
Hop. an elderly Chinese. three whit"
women and two white men were ar
rested this afternoon by detectives.
Tho chinese and his vito. accoroin3:
his story. have been boarding their
savings in n little tin box kept ia :.
runl in thcir rooms When they re
'urncd from shopping "Trip to-day
,ncy found their :"caHurc trunk gone,
u frantic search finally revealing II
wrecked III room in tho rear OF
he house. rhc tin box was missing.
Tho Chinese suspected men and wo-
men in the house and Tie police. aft or
II investigation. arrested them. They
deny knowledge Of the robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold IN head Or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
rrils will open. the air passages OF you.
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache: no struggling for brca tn at night
Get a small bottle7F1 I5lys Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t pentratcs through
avery air passage OF the head, sooth-
lug and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable. Relief Is sure.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

THPt'lhi 10 Tic Tlmcs- DI%IH
KNOXVILLE. VA, January co
one OF tho ioadinL social events ri
tn" season in Cnionviilc was the mar
riaEn Of Miss Ruth Nina youngcs,
daughter OF Mr.. ANA Mrs. II. -. Martin.
To Irving Walter bowers ,f Orange.
which took placc in the Christian
church. on Saturtiay
The maid rf honor Was Miss Nozzle
Martin. aud ih. best man Was Win
frey Jacobs Tho rrcurnxmcn wcro
Robert he" Martin. Il. Duncan stew
arr, Thomas y stewart ana Hcrnard
Z. Walker Tho ceremony was per
formed hy rev J l.. Wiley. pastor of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
WIN Give Demonstrations.
Especial 10 IN. Times.
Z IiI'I,CII itiLNIl \. l. - -. a..

Hrtcih 10 Th' Times Dispatcl.l
CiiCii'il ROAD. VA. january 50
- y. SPAN. county demonstration
agent mas arranged FOR orchard prun-
ing ana praying demonstrations in
i''"ihn'' county ihi> week az fol
i"">. i"bruar! AT y. f.. " iiliams':;
from Z: O'Clock IN tho morning to 1910.
~ II. y. Ma!lory's. 1880 to ESQ: at
>. y. SPANS. 10 = o'clock in tho AT
t"rnoon February AT u. g; Wheel
or's. "'cI"cls - Ia" ,nuruin;; to il:
al 6. W S"vidN'", I2:@O !" go: n, Mrs.
!. X .ianSon'- : =" o'clpcl. in tn.
aft"rno"ih Professor -. =. I:aIstou.
"l 'h' oN''nSton department Of the
virginia polytechnic Institute. viii IL.
with Mr.. spain amt viii deliver leo
TIRES ana piNc practical d"monstrn-
tons IA pruning and spraying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
GIVEN SIX MONTHS EACH
Two Mrr al Daa>IIIr Are ;onNi let ri
rf Running GrmbiluE
House.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntcli. |

'...'I' - n TIT ''7T''' ~ -
bNNNlLl.E. IA, January Jp.--J
Lewis SIayton. owner OF billiard
room. this morning was convicted Of
maintaining gambling house and
was sentenced to aiS months in jail.
Slayt"n failed 10 appear when tho case
Was called ilurry Thompson said 10
be S.ayton's partner. Mas given y SIM
i!ar sentence. Each had pat NJ bond
Of 500. aud these have been forfeited.
SIN Of the fourteen men caught in
a recent raid won immunity by 'cSti :
fyinS that when the police broke in
they were playing stud poker for
"hips. representing money. ard that
Slayton and Thompson were running:
Tire game. rh" other mon We're fiucd
81 and costa each
There is another warrant out FOR
Slayton. y trunk nj whisky found in
tho custody % a negro has been traced
Ia him. the police say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

composers, aud tho program will he
rendered by Mrs /. Is. Eowman Mrs
Howard Cook. Mrs. +. l.. Conquest. .jr.
AIRS. Hamilton Smith. Miss Brli" john
son. Miss Anita <i'kwoud. Miss IL.
ThuiStUn.
Miss l.ora crump. Miss Jean Tricg
ana Mrs. Jennings G. Mise are the ac-
companistg
For Nr. md Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Barron were
hosts saturday evening at dinner
given at their home IN Warren Crcs-
cent Norfolk. in honor Of MI. and Mrs
r. Norman Jones. Covers were laid
for eight. and Mr.. and Mrs. Barron
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nor
man Joucs Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Baird and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
White. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones aud thor chill
drcu have recently moved from Rich
mont to Norfolk wh"ro tb"y viii make
their home.
Dance at the Hermitage.
Last Thursday evening Miss Na'h-
erin" Station was h.st"Es ut an in
formal dance =, III" Hermitage Golf
club Mrs. W. Il. Anderson and Mrs
j. Il. Davenport presided A. the punch
bowl. and a buffet supper was served
at - o'clock. AmonI those prcs"n;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

characters in an old Morse legend
Judging from Miss pcpIca description.
The beauty OF The young Norwegian
;:irl formed the center %; two word
pictures which Miss I'cp!c made The
v.imaX "f hcr address The one SHOW
cd this daughter ui Norway in hcr
canoe ON tho lily pond at miduight
with ,hc Arctic sun behind nor. the
other on tho mountain t"p with ~ Nor
wcgiau .and.sc.,nc ~ = background.
Rev. Frank 81. Pratt, WAS chairman
OF the afternoon aud presented the
gIIr;,l;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
At the Movies To-Day.

tOLONItI.-"rhc Men She Nnr-
rlcd," with GniI <nnc. NOntagn
Love. Arthur tshic: md Murici
OStrichc.
ODEON-,nitn King. In "Gior. OF
S0iandn."
~ 10 I - Louise Hum mud Juck
Pirkfurd. in "Grcnt ENpcctutiO Ions"
Disability Gordon, in "\crn the
Medium"
T. W - Theda l,nra. in "rhr
Vixen"
: GRO u = DorOth! Kelly md
Charles Richm9n, In ..Jkr secret
iilnEdom."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
MoME>.s MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of IN" corrod-
crate Memorial Literary Society viii
be hold this morning 4; II o'clock.
when reports OF officers. "hairmen and
vice. regents viii he read. The treas
urere viii receive dues.
Miss Lucy T. Mason will lead the
fifteen minute prayer service 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

Licenses c"y tn" new year for lItucys
arc now ready and will bc ub;aiuabla
ON and alto" tomorrow at the "f'irc ~
the city Treasurer. The charg" for q
fou"- passenger Ji,ucy Is $40, and an
eight pa sgcnGc! car. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
hcid today at ll5 ocl"rli at the
Young womcns Christian Association.

Air. Ventilation. Heating. Lighting.
sou. Sewerage ana Garbage" VIII be
u" subject % the fourth lecture To
hJ cicm"narr hygiene and home car"
81 thc sick "larE 80 the Young Women
'nriStlan Association this afternoon Il,
O'Clock. Miss Jennie Jones. OF the
Memorial Hospital star. iS tho class
Instructors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

The i;"bck"h pctcrkIn circle Of
N'ht : Daughters will meet Erida Y
;ul'rn""n at O'clock Ut the home %.
.Nrs' Charles K. Smith. 80 West Grace
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

Nh Iiris ANA women are invited 4"
J"'n tnc Eihic Class at tho Young Wo-
mirh 'hri"'ion Association. led b..
US: ",Hs l"hh Branch Binford. beginning
Thursday evening q, O'clock. mud
m"c'ihS 81 Thursday. following. Th@
subject Is '''fh" iinol, Of Acts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
Dance,

1 M attractive affair WAS the dar"c
given last Thursday evening by til"
! yri-n': mon "f kcuhr!dce. rhc l.all
was decorated for tho occasion. and an
u.oh">iIa played FOR The da,ir.r-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

S""nsh"r" Circle. King, Daughters
VII h"!' its regular urc,inv ~, 3
"'I"tN i"-mi"rrrw AFTERNOON nj the
h"i'" of MIS-. G. y jackson. 800 Hun
Hlce'' runs viii u" made FOR :. tncky
RnbbcuS Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

Miss Sarah Wilson. of Rushmcro. will
arrive shprtl! to be tho guest Of Mir.
and Mrs Robert Lee Powers in thiY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

what they knew about the high
prices. The var. car shortage. Iros.
pcrity, weather and a few other
things were named B. being rcspon
aiplc for the situation that S.ought
Htoat high prices
When the jury reported 10 Judge
arthur J. Tuttle. OF the United
States district court. Wednesday
evening. IL did nsi come empty.
handles. however. for II submitted a
batch OF indictments against criml.
rails.
After the jury had reported and
been excused District Attorney Kin
uane said he bad not expected in
d.ctments. but ne did not believe the
time was wasted inasmuch as the
Investigation developed facts that
would be OF great assistance TO law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
BY Altman.

makers In framing new laws that
would meet such emergencies. II is
possible that the testimony taken
before the grand jury may be- made
public. Mr. ktnnane Is waiting for
instructions from Washington re-
gard+ng this question.
Indictments were returned against
the following; Edward Doyle. De-
troit. and Edward Deering. snug.
sing drugs Raymond Russell. for
bringing woman into the state for
immoral purposes: Granville Eu-
banks. raising the value OF postal
money order, Joseph WhiVerken
and r. G. Windlate. stealing letters
from mail boxes: Glen paxton. steal
ing from a patient In Marine hospi-
tai. Fred Rebeschke and Arthur
Pransch. violating car seal act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

degrees east. So degrees north and
N cegreeS and % minutes east 20
xt degrees north and u degrees and
% nlnEtx east 20 80 degrees NORTH
and p degrees 80 minutes east
Frou there IL leads 10 a zone ~
miles broad west .. degrees and 30
sninateg east 4easiteGH 4nto Greek
territorial waters.
Nentrai ships plying within the
barred rome do tnts az their own
risk Although precautions will he
taken that neutral ships. esginninS
In the barred zones. during an Ap-
propriate period. shall De spared, yet
IL j. urgently advised that they
should Sc warned and directed -
other roads by AL means Al dtspo sal
NentrAi ships lying ~ ports OF
thr hHrr~rf rrn~S eaH sta tie a2Eaae
assfety well abandon the barred xos~.
II they sail aefors February and
take the shortest route into the open
district.
LIMITED Trafne snowes
The trafre % regular American
passenger steamers can 60 on IN
ta5 Falnonsh 4s taken as a port
81 eAstlnatiyn and ~.
fbD Oa nrst and refnFn Journey
Sicily AZ well az a point % degrees
north and 20 d~grers west. - eteered
ON VII WIS NAAAt nv NANA -tAAA -AfN"N-
viii be Laid.
81 II on the Journey steamers bear
The f0II0WTrK sperTfT signals a
coat ~ painting 81 the shlps huii
aud euuersfrycturw three meter e
broad, az vertical stripes alternattnE
white md red ~ every mast large
fag checkered white and red. on the
stern. the American national Gag
during darkness the national Tag and
the coat ~ paint must De easily rec
equitable as poEsiaie Tar away. and
the SHIPS must o. completely Hum
mated brightly.
i4f ~ only one steATc~ every
week runH IN aarh direction. Arriv-
tng az talrnouth ~ Sundays and
IaAKln-- = lL--lltL IN E1ne sdal 4.
and
teB NJ guarartees and assgra nc~F
are given by the American govern
rlent that these steamers carry n
conffab4nd according 90 the Ger
man iist ~ cortrahandl
Map II vkich me barred zones
are outlined are added IN fwo ccP-
les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Would Revise
Constitution
BY W. l.. CALNoH.



LANSING, Mich. Feb. REP.
Thomas Read, OF oceana county.
viii proease i.pa Eeg slu's tte ylhc
house that a constitutional conven-
ton be summoned TO meet In 1918
10 take up the work of revising the
constitution. which was adopted 10
1909. His resolution is prompted by
the fact that rash OF proposals to
amend the constitution IL coming
before the legislature and he thinks
the only way To check n and get ac-
ton on the man, that are talked OF
IL for another constitutional body 10
60 over The new. constitution entire
~ and suggest 10 the people a 70
modelled basic Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01


The memofa ndum. which 10 an
!. ntxod 20 the German note. reads as
follows
From February 1. 1917. within
4 Frapc~. Italy and in the eastern
Mediterranean. such as Jutiand.
rvert sea traffic forthwith viii be
0tposed.
4uch barred sonss are:
In the North sea. the district
nrooud England and France which
arc limited BY line OF 40 sea miles
&istflct along the Dutch coast q
Tcrscheifinr IRE ship. the degree ~
}onxitude from the Ter schelling IRE
ship 20 Udir: line from there across
q point ss degrees north. iongti-
,1ude. 10 80 degrees northwest. from
iehers across q point 81 degrees north
fnnd - degrees west. 60 81 degrees
n0rth, 10 degrees west, thence So de-
moo<a north and 10 degrees west. IN
0 ~ degrees north, 20 degrees west
|11t1 her. 20 a. degree. north. IS De.
mas weRt. thea sony cissc ssstSas sie'dls
$50 a. degrees north aiong until 80
10 miles from Cape Ftnisterre aud
- nea. nilve distance along the
@noion north coast until the French
NJ x6sut IN the south Mediterranean
~ ucut al shippinE there re-
- fhe open $50 district west ~
~ FROM ~. De I.eepaduett Until
@Uo0 ana 10 minutes north and
~ oAo4 - veil az north and
ri ~ uons 90 set miles broad
1rp 20 connect this sea dis
90 0r%&re. the ronr leads 20
~ brce6 north or east. fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
FIX NO BLAME
FOR HIGH COSTS

Old high-cost-of-living Is an insti
tuition that courts cannot reach. THIS
was shown whez the federal grand
JCry reported late Wednesday that
II could ind nothing upon which TO
base an indictment against food and
fuel deals=s
The grand Jury Investigated in the
hope that II would discover con
spiracy to keep prices up. Cold sto
rage men. farmers. ashsrmen and
railroad men were called TO to-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

The NtNFfFFHH HVFtFhHINHE hlIVW
F1ke steps that have been taken 20
1tauec England and her allies 20 re-
<orn 10 the rules Of International
~ and 20 respect the freedom Of
the seas.
The English government. however,
tnxisfs upon continuing itN war -
starvation. which does not At all
afYecf the military power 81 its op-
aonenfH. but compeis women and
ehfldrxn. the sick and tnr aged 20
1uff&r. fer their country. pains and
cr1vnfionn which endanger the vital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

Under the provisions OF a new
ehild LABOR and compulsory educa-
ficn law coming into ereci today
in New York state II viu become
necessary fer children under IS.
who desire 10 work. 10 produce a
-rsdua;lon diploma from an elsmen-
farv schnol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

The annual Southeastern Land
show. devoted 70 a display OF the
products and natural resources OF
the southeastern states. opens in
Atlanta today. and viii continue for
I've weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
CONNOLLY TO
RESUME STAND

NEW YORK. Feb. Francis A.
Connolly. the broker. who forecast
the presidents note. according to
his own statements, from a
-hunch" and not from q tip was
scheduled TO resume his testimony
To-Day before the house committee
investigating the leak to wali-st.
Efforts were expected TO get from
Connolly more direct information
as TO the happenings that prompted
his .hunch.- He destroyed the most
promising lead when he testified
that IL was just gossip and nothing
else which started messages from
hts once to the firm OF T. y Hut
ton 4 Company and subsequently
70 other brokers.
There was a possibility OF tell
tale getting into the probe today
A 'tell-tale" Is an instrument at
tached 70 a telegraph key which
automatically records messages
sent and received II is understood
one OF these Is in the Hutton once
and an attempt viii BE- made 20
nATE IT fTOdECF1-
eern~iiy denied he had received
any Information concerning the
Wilson note from r w Boiling. a
brother in-law OF the president and
81 farrrer