davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
Cormoran. 1nterned, Refuses to
Surrender 10 American Forces I;
Teutons Prefer Death Vessel
Sinks Immediately
1853 MEN MADE PRISONERS,
MORE REPORTED MISSING
Craft Arrived in Harbor More
Than Two Years Ago to Re.
plenish Stock of Supplies; IN
able to Get Them, Remained.

~ A''n'ihicu litsA
Washington. Apr,l The mtcrnciI
German sunboat Cormoran az Guam
has seen blown up
The Cormor1n refused to surrender
,o the American forces which went to
take possession Of her and was de-
stroyrI hy her crew Tho German
warrant Officers and i've en- stcl
men were Killed hy the explosion.
Twenty Officers. twelve Warr1u, Of
f,ru md 32l enlisted men were
tll,n prisoners.
Tho navy departments announce
mont sald
Tho iuterncd German cruiser Cor
moran l; Guam refused to surrender.
blow hcrscifi up. killing two warrant
, nturcrY ana five enlisted men. twenty
II uffieorr tw~ivc warrant ofticers and
a-l enlisted mon were taken pris-
orrr-
Tho message was received NJ m"
navy d"p1rtm,u' ut % q. m today from
'uruu Eu. smith governor of Guam
uuI .uwmHudHni 81 thr naval station
tNorp
The destruction 81 the Cormurlu
tuuf r'H.c a' eight O'Clock last uIrht.
NJ.hIuHtun time
The navy department issued TINS
statement
Tho i'rmlH auxiliary cruiser '"f-
moran Wa. blown up in m" h'rhor "l
Nun. Island Of Guam, TODAY oy her
CROW sinking immediately one Wal
rant officer aud 1--WE enlisted men are
o'1d ON" warrant officer ANA i"nr
enlisted w.n arc missing twonif "lII-
Crrs. fN''N" warrant officers AMI "-'
enlisted u,u have boon mad" PRISON
ere.
con October 2N. iHli th" i' loot
,uttor .tllcd IN" ocean 'oW''r. 'u.
tered the hnrhor M Nprn Island "'
Guam. o. 'harr" ~ Lieu, Won tip"'s
Oh. 'h' Wp'ri'l '''rmhhN ""N
Tho boat and party of thr". "iii-
cors ana four natives ~ NcW ih'n''
had ucor at son for 'ons time. nay
Iug iaf' ~ VI ; '"rm'rnh I'I wv
purpose Of s'uling - 'ahl" Z" N'n
Francisco for supple Ih' 'u''
thy cipher was october ] anu me l"-
Itiur of tho 'oimornn was NOT "l'.
CLOSED I'rWis ION wa nov t'"',
Go -Dud 'h" 1Hl'sr2m ana 'n' '''-
! cor. 1ud mon We're ini'rn'i
nu b".cW hor u. l'l', me ''trnl'n
4 auxiliary cruiser 'ormor3n hpP"nf'"
,lr tho horhor of Apra ana s"h'
radio asking permission to enter '"r
cu7' and provisions Sh" w's 'ln"''
4 90 'u'or and tho '"mmnndin- "ll'''
Go visit tho Governor
Commanding OFFICER Ju'ks'h"'f"'
st,.cn that hc had lust como "'n
IN, south ""ns and vas short ~ coat
h..H uulN nfE toms ou board ana r'-
'u,.'.d 100" tons of coat ANA 'I"-
i vision. =" reach his nearest nome p''
ben German Fast AFRICA. Th' f'.''h''
r'rlIl ihot HI" could FURNISH "nlN -''
i TOW ~ coal and 10 DAYS pr"''-. 'i-
ouIf could De- -rarod m" r'mn'n"'h :,
/ officer was given the ALTERNATIVE "'
a departing within = hours "' o'ln'
Ir''rn"d.
"pn December u, 1914, dl l' %. D"
Il tho commanding officer decided '' re-
MAIN ir port and IN" ship 'nd o. r''-
so0n" were 'n'"rn'd
The i"IloWihf were ON '""'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
INSTEAD OF TRYING TO
WIN NET HoNoRs THEY'D
BETTER LEARN TO SHOOT
BY A..neiat.A Pros.

HY NNN0TI1T0I TFTHf
Boston, April jay Gould Of New
York. won the national court tennis
singles championship for the twelfth
consecutive year today by defeating
Joshua Crane of this city in straigh;
sets The score was G-2, 6-l, 6-3.
Crane hus opposed Gould In the final
round OF eleven OF the twelve cham
pionship matches.
Gould played an aggressive GAM
and outclassod Crane who was handi-
capped somewhat h, hack Of practic"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
COMM NNDNNT or NEwPORT
NAVAL DISTRICT To AC1

Washington. Apr.l The navy de-
pnrtmeut wnS advised early today BY
the Nantucket shoals lightship by
radio that an unknown ship had pass
ed near that vessel No Information
ms to tho character of the ship was
given.
\ radio message said that 'suss
picious' looking vessel had passed the
lightship headed westward. The navy
department expects the commandant
of the Newport naval district 10 take
whatever steps he may deem necessary
without urdres from the department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
AUSTRIA, BULGARIA
AND TURKEY DECIDE
TO BREAK WITH j. S.
Passports Have Been Placed at the
Disposal of the American En-
bassy in Vienna; Holland Will
Look After Our Interests.


London. April =. 6:5i a. m Pass
oorts have been placed at the disposal
1f American embassy in Vienna, ac-
c,rding To- a dispatch 70 the Exchange
Telegraph company from the Hague
quoting tolegrams received there from
the Austrian capital. Bulgaria and
Turhey have also decided To break
with the United states and Holland
will probably look after Austrian In
tcrests in Washington and American
Interests In Vienna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
Early Closing Asked
In Interest of the
Demonstration Monday

0 Mayor we>tcrfcid to-day iSsu, .
. a formal rpu,st to all employers .
o in the city to i,t their cnpiose~ =
. or on Monday at $3.50 O'Clock. la y
0 order that every clerk and work y
. ingman bc given nn opportunity y
0 to join la the patriotic demon .
Q stration The parade u sehedaied .
o 10 form at J o'cioVk. y
eAaANAAAAAAANa4AAA&NAAAHHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
Berlin Has Handed a Long Note
TO Swiss Legation, for Trans
mission TO Washington, Making
Vigorous Protest
EXAMINATION AT HALIFAX
ARoUsEs IRE OF TEUToNs
II Is Claimed That Money and
Other Objects Were Seized as
Contraband Women Compelled
to Disrobe, Report Says


y W|NTT TWTTT 7 ~
Amsterdam April ,Nn Lundun.
April = q y. ma Berlin Telegram
quotes from the North German Ga
zotto tho semi-ofn,iul Berlin news
paper. long note handed To the
Swiss legation iu Berlin hy the G't-
man government protesting against
tn" treatment OF Count Won Eerustur'L
former German ambassador to the
United states. by tho British .utho:i-
tie. 80 Halifax. where the ,uu Bern
-torfi party was detained for some
time on their ship fpr examination
The swiss legation ts requested &"
transmit tho complaint 20 Wa-lu Stou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
pan ~ Nmuidcn'- Crw Saved.

London. Aprl T. 6.lO %. m
Rotterdam dispatch to the Times sat
that the steamer Burn'u i- bringing
TO imuidcn seventeen members ut th"
crew of the DANISH steamer Esther
which has been sunk tn, men ma
been five days ,n open boats boa snow
storms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
[NTERNED GERMAN GUNBOAT is BLOWN UP BY CREW
AT GUAM; ENEMY RAIDER REPORTED OFF NANTUCKET
ALBUQUERQUE GIRL TO BE
MAID OF HONOR TO MISS
DE BACA AT CHRISTENING


BY Associated Press
. Santa Fe y NJ. April Miss
. Joucttc Fan Of Three Rivers.
q daughter Of United States SEN .
. ator A. y Fan: Miss Lconu Wal .
. ton of silver city. daughter of .
. Congressman W. =. Walton. Miss
. Virginia Carr OF Albuquerque. =
. daughter of captain Clark NJ .
. Carr. and Miss Aurora Lucero. =
. daughter OF secretary Of state =
. Antnnio Lucero. and Miss Helen =
. Kelly ~ Las Vegas. daughter OF =
. Harry Kelly. have been desig-
. mated as maids Of honor To- Miss I
. Marpnrita G. de Baca. when she =
y christcns the drcadnouRht Ncw
y Mexico on April 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
BRAZIL TO DECLARE
WAR AGAINST GERMANY
MONDAY, ANNOUNCEMENT

~ N0IHFTlI0I FT0s4
London Apfu 7-i-2s .. m.--Thc
Central News SAYS Il Is seui-officinlly
Informed that a declaration Of war
hy Brazil AGAINST Germany may be
expected By Monday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
CHAS. r. FORSTER,
EX-CITY CLERK,
TAKEN BY DEATH

Charles r. Forster died Sunday
afternoon in his home. No. 10I7
Concord-ave. of diabetes. lie was
stricken a month ago and two weeks
ago an operation was performed m
the hope that II would save his life
but the patient failed 10 rally and
from that time on steadily failed.
Mr.. Forster had been in the serv-
ice OF the CO.; TOR ~ consecutive
years. In 1899 - was elected city
clerk. He seroed two terms and
then became deputy nader CT.
Clerk John 4. Snhwi1 who suc.
ceeded him. arc remained in the
Office for seven years He then
worked In the courtp tax Office for
brief time af,or which he was
made Sidewalk clerk 10 the depart.
ment OF rrhl,c works. a position he
hold until his death
Mr.. Forster wac % wears old and
WAS born FL Detroit He vas
Photograph rn'u 10 entered poll.
tics. He wes momtor ~ The M.
fons and The Gordfellnw club. 40
Is survived hy bic widow. Mrs Au.
gusta Forster. 'hrce CHI ron, Wal.
ter and viola Fofe'or or! Mrs AZ.
;hus Meycg, and tWo nrc ttrs. Wi
liam =. and ii'nf Fpr7ter Tho
funeral will be hnii wednesday AZ.
trnoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Hirsch Likes Car
System, of Chicago,
But Not lis Mayor

Charles J HirscA. formerly civil
service commissioner here. bur a
resident OF chicago 'o- almost a
year. is Detroit visitor Mr
Hirsch SAYS he has travelled ev-
tsnsiyely since leaving Detroit and
has studied municipal conditions and
Is more than ever convinced that
Detroit is truly the ci'y entitled 20
the motto Where life IS worth ly-
ting"
In almost every branch % munio.
iQal endeayoT said Mr Hirsch
Detroit is FAR ahead OF Crick.'
This is specially noticeable IN the
condition OF The streets Certain
streets in Chicago that are almost
knee-GeeP In dirt and garbage, ard
are cleaned OILY about three times
4 year. correspond with streets IN
Detroit that are cleaned three times
week and ara almost clean enough
70 eat from
Il must say. however. that Chica-
20 has IL al over Detroit 50 far as
rs street car service ia concerned
I have no good word for Tho system
here and I find upon nv return that
there IS no improvement The peo-
pie are being ounked and that's al
here Is 70 IL.
Chicago has some good points
but the one that 7 CAM indorse Is
it's mayor I am ashamed 20 admit
that am from Chicago when I 70
out IN the surrounding territory. be-
cause OF Mayor Thompson. He's
rich. but pro-German 70 such An eN-
tent that Il reflects upon the city
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
SPECTATORS IN
FOOD DENOUNCED

Pleas for universal economy and
denunciation OF food Spectators
was again the theme in many De
troit pulpits Sunday.
The Job OF food dictator Is too
big for division OF authority de-
clared the Rev Harry FELTON,. pastor
OF the Jenerson-ave Methodist
church as he criticized those Who
seek 70 limit the authority OF Her
bert Hoover.
"Of what use Is II for a mother
10 send her son 10 war II size refus-
es 70 economic that the govern
ment will be able "a feed him :"
asked the Rev DIT William Q.
Thompson. president Of the Ohio
State university. preaching in ehe
Westminster Presbyterian church
He estimated that manipulation OF
the -four market alone costs the
consumer $4,000, 900 each month.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
STEEL De MAND
WILL Be HEAVY
100000 Tons Needed For
L. S. Shipbuilding and Rail
Equipment Program

The most interesting development
In the steel industry rs the prose
cution OF the government shippulid'
ing and rail equipment program.
which will require approximately p
0CO.000 tons OF steel bars. plates and
shapes. says the Michigan ManuiaC-
turer and Financial Record Ac-
cording 10 Washington reports, con
tracts for 10000 freight cars and
1000 locomotives Will be steadily
distributed among builders. "a the
government has received assurances
from the mills that steel Will be
available ia ample amount 20 per
NIT the cars 20 be OF all steel con-
struction. Il is estimated that 500.
600 tons OF steel will be needed for
the cars and 400,0 tons FOR locomo-
tiyes
Announcement that the Emerg
ency Fleet corporation viii have two
shipbuilding plants constructed for
he government 10 be utilized for
the construction az 400 fabricated
steel ships, means 10 the steel trade
that the snip Ways probably Will re.
quire II 900 tons OF structural steel
and that the building Of the boats
will require about 100000 tons OF
steel plates and shapes.
The government also has award.
ed contracts for $500 tons OF struc-
tural shapes for hangers, shops and
other buildings ana the nrst OF the
week received bids on about 1000
tons OF steel for other structures.
including projecule shop az
Charleston. W. Va. a key bridge
over the Uotomac river and various
buildings al the Rock Island arsenal
and the Norfolk and League Island
navy yards. Orders for ABOUT 75
900 tons OF steel plates, sheets and
miscellaneous products also have
been distributed among the mills on
government account.
The placing OF large -ailroad equip
ment orders IN the open market has
been an encouraging development in
ficatirg that the steel companies
are prepared 10 meet commercial as
well as government requirement Re-
cent orders FOR more than 5000 csry
and for 40 locomotives have been
placed. calling for nearly $4,000
tons Of steel.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
MANY CLASSICS
IN THE AUGUST
VICTOR RECORDS

Two exquisitely played Chopin
numbers by Padorewski, the great
pianist. are the outstanding features
OF the August output OF Victor rec
ords.
The famous pianist stands pre-
eminent as a Chopin player. and is
noted for the marvellous insight and
sympathy with which he plays his
fellow compatriot's works. For the
Victor, Mr. Paderewsk played the
Nocturne in + sharp major. and the
famous Polonalse Mii;aire. in the
rendition Of which he has become
noted on the concert platform. Both
records are said 20 BE marveis OF
beautiful tone aud shading. and per
petuate the ar Of the great Pole
as nothing else could
Timely with the patriotism which
pervades America and her allies
at this time, Nine Frances Aida
sings, with The assistance OF the
Metropolitan Grcra company chorus.
the stirring "NHrse!ilaise" and Mar
Gel Journet. he favorite basso.
sings the old French song. "Marche
Lorraine" WITH fine spirit and vigor
There are many other purely Amer
lean patriotic SONGS and selections
for orchestra and hand.
Caruso and his golden voice ofyer
a melodious and delightful Italian
song. "Forbidien Music" which will
quickly find It's ,lace among the
Caruso favoriies.
Fritz Kreisler and Ffrem Zin-
balist. foremost Of violinists, con
tribute new records, Zliabalist fes.
turing the old American meiody
"Massa's IN De CO,d Cold Ground.
Hans Kinder, first cellist OF the
Philadelphia orchestra has two
charming Numbers and other tai
ented instrumenialists contribute
their quota 20 the Victor library.
Reinnald werrenrath, with pat.
riotic songs OF strength and dig
nifty: Nora Bayes In tiIf songs
which she has made famous. and
other we'll known popular entertain
ers have rev offerings in the Au.
gust list. The young folk have not
been forgotten. and there are plenty
OF new and lively dance tunes. and
instrumental. vocal. orchestral md
band music suit; Tor use on thc
home porch o. vcrandah
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Schedule Favors Tiges This
Week; Face Griffmen Today

his week NAte t3c,R SJN AMI
the White Hose arc playing caDA
other and fFNtng % out for tho leac
on thar TWO game margin the Chi.
cngO team has. he tigers will be
coins un against GrImth's team. The
Nationals are not very atrong. even
Tho they did pull Cleveland back
notch ia the arst division. and
The Jungal clan considers the Wash
ington boys their meat.
II was encouraging 70 see the
Tigers come from behind and COP
bo-h games Saturday They looked
Ike the Jungalcers % old, who
never thought nc DAYS work be
gan until the ninth inning hove into
sight In iha nrst same, Ty and his
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
ENGINEERS
OFF FOX FRANCE
Sixteenth Breaks Camp At
Fair Grounds and Gets
Away Quietly

The Sixteenth regiments, United
states ensiAcers commanded by
Col Harry Burgess. Is on its way 10
France. The unit quietly left it,
camp AT ,he state falr grounds sun
day night. enttaining IN tourists
sleepers at the Grand Trunk siding
In the grounds The order 10 move
reached Col Burgess Saturday after
noon and WAS received with cheers.
The colonel az once posted a special
guard arouna tie camp and no one
MAS permitted 10 leave
A heavy shower about o'clock
Sunday afternoon interfered with
leave-takines From various parts
OF the grounds the engineers went
scurrying 10 their barracks aftef
hurried farcwells
The regiment goes direct 10 the
seacoast, and within day or two,
4 is expected, VIII sail for France.
The Sixteenth Is one az nine regF
ments OF Engineers that viii be sent
10 France for reconstruction work.
Its work will Re entirely In the track
division About hall rs members
are former railroad men. and OF the
ls@VV OIuNt4S tAh Llfh wv wv WV
recruited from Detroit and towns In
the state Many states are repre-
scented on the roster, however. While
the regiment WAS Ia training here
relatives of enlisted men came al
most across the country in some in
stances TO visit their kin.
A sturCler ;ooking body OF men
than the mcmbe OF the Sixteenth
has never been assembled under one
command. They presented fine
appearance o. they marched 10 the
waiting coaches In the Two month";
that have ELAPSED since the regiment
was modified the men have gone
thru come rigid intensive training
and have learned TO carry Them
selves with military bearing.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

team had 20 make i've runs before
iheT Nere satisfied rhat The .s}
vas theirs and ga u.o c'1t.nr ,-
counter D. wa- ID hen rns
oncr q r. e. cncl 49, rp .l tle
closing cAafHc sN. a,oNef tt-
i.ta-r a. s,a o. aG.her han
whom they c1r'7d
JOE" T., p weakened after pitch-
ing e.sht f.lg' innings, and fsu
nns cobb twice and MS wild
pitches and bases on balls helped
materially IN tNc slugfosf The Tisors
staged in tho ninth innlnS OF 80 g.
Several peseos. "a couple OF hits. q
Wild pitcn and little more luck
enabled tie Detroit team 10 forge
ahead and win
boland started for Detroit and
yielded the mound 20 Cunningham
The spitaal,isf let Covelcskie take
MP che burden. and thS. Pole went
Out IN favor OF James The tail
boy got I'm trouble in thc ninth. hut
n dandy catch by Harper with two
men waiting 20 score saved the
cay
Carroll Jones Welded several hits
and runs 20 start the second CANT
and with tho contest apparently
seNed M. the MaCks went thru tho
Derfunctory part OF PLAYING the res
ot the game But TiRe had his dan
der up and pushed over fhe winning
counter i'm The tenth after "a fourrly
smash BY Helman had Tod A. Pc
land finished he game after II pinch
hitter batted FOR Jones. and In tho
tenth. with the Heine run on hrst
poland calmly famed Johnson and
Mclnnis
Dauss is due 70 pitch TO-DAY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

'faT cor csDoHGc li''' 'res'
NEW YORK. July 20 Tho white
Of tho White sox and the "a 90
IRE crimson hosed athletes Of Bos
ton Will he blended today In The
"crucialest" 81 the crucial series
those two clubs have appeared In
Tits year Turning into the stretch
the two American league leaders arc
separated by only two games
The advantage lies with the Red
Sox. altho they have failed SO far
this season 20 exhibit any decided
ability 20 rend the Comiskey hired
hands. They are playing M home
and apparently have reached the 'op
of their stride They Just finished
"A clean sweep ~ five victories over
tho Browns. while the White SoN
were stopped three timeR in six en'
gagements with the Yankees
Added 10 this advantage IS he
fact that the champions arc SEIZED
ulcd FOR the home feld after the
Chicasoans leave and the latter VIII
have just two legs finished on a
hveleg TRIP
Temporary respite appears 10 ~
IN the oflng for the haraseed Giants
They open today with Pittsburgh
a task that should appeal 10 them
after their rough treatment IA CIV
caco ~ the same time the Rec.
are scheduled with the Dodeers ana
the Cardinals Will be enteriainiAf
the Phillles assignm enjs
both
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
South's Golf
Champs Star
Only At Home

Whether or not there is some.
thing in the air a. Atlanta which
makes good golfers Is question.
but Il is certain when the young
wizards OF the Druid Hills club get
away from their home course. they
straightway lose their cunning
Golfers generally were surprised
A. the defeat a. Chicago, IN the
Western Golf association tourna-
ment. OF the prize young golfers az
Atlanta--Bobby Jones, Perry Adair
and Tom Prescott
Playing on their home course,
these youngsters have had little
trouble in taking the best talent ~
the country into camp. But IN the
north none OF them seemed able 70
hold their own with golfers OF less
ability than those they have beaten
in TIE south
The only Atlanta golfer who con
sistently won honors In The north "a
'he national woman champion,
AleNa Sterling
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
BARRY SIGNS
Up WITH NAVY
Boston Manager EnliSts With
Naval Reserves; ES-
capes Draft

POS TON. Mass. july 30--Jack
Barry. manager OF tho Boston Red
Sox. and the leading second base
man IN the American league enlist
&c 10 tho naval reserves .oda' Rar
rvs number was drawn early In the
draft. and the chances we've that
he would b called on Tor service
Jack refused 20 wait. mo and sign
I'd up with The naval reserves
Barry Is among The serg. arst 81
the biz league players * enlist
most OF the ehg bic men waiting Tor
me DAFT
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
DauSS Due To Pitch
Opener of
Series

WASHINGTON, II O.. July
WIN tholr spirits raised and their
Increased because of the
manner IN which they pulled a
doaoic header with che Athletics
oIt ~ The Gre SATURDAY the rige
are opening series WIKI fhe Hs
r.orals tota fCpetul ~ gaining ,a
The league leaders. who must tear
af each other hroats
The schedule 'ayors me Tigers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30


dated rcr schausr n 0tnth.
tEafred for Bates IN tenth
Innings i37 40
psiAd.lpsia 50 9 2 90 90
Total Sases-7st-oit H. Phila5el-
phia - sacrifce hIts-schang. Gro
vsr 2 Schaur- stolen baseF--Nsaeh
strunk pltrhing sur1nisry--7 hits
and 81 tin1~s g. bat 90 Jones IN 8
innings hl's and - times a., bat
~ Roland IN innings 0lt' and
81 tlnres az bat % -hsuer iu in
rlngs hit and 3 times - ha' 0T
Mvers IN I inning -r- -hase hits
DuEar StanaRe Three base ait-
schsn1 Home run--Jleilr-an struck
out Pv G. Jones' tiarlescr Gro
ver) ty Boland , ~ tohnson Nc
Innis. by Schau-r fC Jones. Burns
Cobb By Myers R7IauG' Bases
on hslis-CT Jones Bates. RCdtol
or Boland tJHutesor. sfrI0N -
schauer cobb Du.t no Myers
fCnbnl Douhie plag Young Rut0
and Hei,man. Lett On sses- -
troit :. Ph.iadeiph'n passe4 bal
-schsnE Time-.e5 rnpires--
Nsil.u. owens and Mccormick.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

SHARON 49, lul, ~ D.
GNin ~ aie town has rand
.sthes" c'ocE - r. able a. trace
80 hge rnrk 80 y"arN and Us ~
The opirfa ,la; T. h. r'uol. older
The WORKS wer. hfouyh over fycsi
fnrlsnd red ''r ff,ine a. TO, va
nut. inlail V'th ri1r,s 'ns n.ade "a
tbs ccCntsy - s.igcfnak.r na'r
I'D stnue. lGG TAf -lprk Has n'vef
ceSced 20 keen accurate TINS, moi =
penny has FeaG sprnt on X for -
pairs 81 any snft SRI va prefeIt
eondl.!1a - 'N,'eil"ni
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

CHICAGO. July 30 Carolina
White. grand opera pr.ma donna.
ievelless today about 81 o1
worth Her apartment vas entered
b, burglar. she said Yes SHE
employed at a local amusement park
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

This Is the date Fixed BY TIE fed
era court AZ Indianapolis for PASS
ing sentence on Samuel v Perrott.
former chief Of police % that city.
and several others who Were recent
~ convicted % election conspiracy
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
STANDINGS
National League
rndn,,, Gnn,e.

Rcston in Chicago
Nrv York in Pitts urgh
Phfiiies IN 81 Louis
brcuk Iyn IN 0cinuAti.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

In the British army women are
serving as doctors. nurses. store-
keepers. orderlies cooks horse
trainers and motor drivers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Cholly Millylns-Who Is the tel-
low, James?
James-From the way be lodged
about he must be from some big
city. Why, ! almost missed him
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

against his particular victims. tho
Nationals