davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Cause is Jost and Holy.

at Is because 1t is for us war or
high, disinterested purpose, in which
all the free peoples of the world are
banded together for the vindication OF
right, war for the preservation of our
nation, and of all that 1t has held dear
of principle and OF purpose, that we
felt ourselves doubly constrained to
purpose for its outcome only that
which Is righteous and of irreproach-
able intention, for our foes as well as
for our friends. The cause being Just
and holy, the settlement must be OF
like motive and quality. For this we
can fight. but for nothing less noble
or less worthy of our traditions. For
this cause we entered the war and for
this cause will we battle until the last
gun is fred.
~ have spoken plainly, because this
seems to me the time when II is most
necessary to speak plainly, in order
that all the world may know that even
In the heat and ardor of the struggle
and when our whole thought is OF
carrying the war through to Its end
we have not forgotten any ideal or
principle for which the name of Amer
lea has been held in honor among the
nations and for which it has been our
glory to contend in the great genera
tions that went before us. A supreme
moment of history has come. The
eyes of the people have been opened
and they see. The hand Of God is laid
upon the nations. He will show them
favor, l devoutly believe, only II they
rise to the clear heights of his Owl
Justice and mercy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

New South Wales cuts unripe wheat
for hay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Freedom OF the Seas.

"From every point Of view, there
fore, IT has seemed TO be my duty to
speak these declarations of purpose. to
add these specific interpretations to
what took the liberty of saying to the
senate In January. Our entrance into
the war has not altered our attitude
towards the settlement that must come
when II IS over. When | said In Janu-
airy that the nations of the world were
entitled not only to free pathways up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
sand I beg that the members Of the

house of representatives will permit
me to express the opinion that it will
be impossible TO deal in any but a very
wasteful and extravagant fashion with
the enormous appropriations of the
public moneys which must continue to
be made. If the war is to be properly
sustained unless the house will con-
sent to return to its former practice
Of initiating and preparing all appro-
prIation bills through a single commit
tee, in order that responsibility may
be conferred, expenditures standardized
and made uniform and waste and du-
plication rs much as possible avoided.
additional legislation may also be-
come necessary before the present con-
gress again adjourns in order to effect
the most efficient coordination and OPP
Grafton of the railway and other trans
portation systems of the country; but
to that | shall. If circumstances should
demand. call the attention of the con-
greSs upon another occasion.
Concentrate on Winning War.
"If have overlooked anything that
ought TO he done for the more effective
conduct Of the war, your own counsels
will supply the omission. What am
perfectly clear about Is that in the
present session of the congress our
whole attention and energy should be
concentrated on the vigorous, rapid
and successful prosecution of the great
task Of winning the war.
eve can do this with all the greater
zeal and enthusiasm because we know
that for us this as war of high prin-
ciple, debased by no selfish ambition
of conquest or spoliation; because we
know. and all the world knows. that
we have been forced into 1t to save the
very institutions we live under from
corruption and destruction. The pur-
poses of the central powers strike
straight at the very heart Of every
thing we believe in; their methods of
warfare outrage every principle OF hui
manity and of knightly honor; their
intrigue has corrupted the very
thought and spirit of many Of our
| people, inelr sinister anu secret uipio-
macy has sought TO take our very ter
ritOry away from us and disrupt the
union Of the states. Our safety would
| be at an end our honor forever sullied
and brought into contempt were we to
permit their triumph. They are strik'
ing at the very existence of democracy
and liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
A Word to the Lawmakers.

1.-THE legislation proposed at the last
session with regard to regulated com
binatlons among our exporters. In or
der to provide for our foreign trade a
more effective organization and meth
cd OF cooperation, ought by all means
to be completed Mt this session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Net earnings OF the Detroit Ed
son company for July were s127r
afo1s, decrease OF as per cent
from July. 1915. The gross rev
pnue for the month. ss77.2s2.7e. was
24.3 In excess OF the corresponding
month last year Increased operat.
ing expenses wiped out the gain.
Gross revenue for the seven months
ending July 81 was ss,sT4.Tss.e3. a
gain OF Z7 per cent. The net In.
come for the same period was 81
1s2.42ls0. an increase OF 80 per
cent.
The balance OF net income re-
naming after deducting interest
charges was sl.5ss.227 so. an IN.
crease OF SO per cent over The
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
High Prices OF Corn May Cause Famine In
Manu- Kinds of Meat H1cludinq POulfru

they can see no profit In feeding
cattle Thoro going farmers have no
faith IN grain growing without the
sid ~ live stock. and FOR the pres
ent y seems that there Ia no way
out ~ the dilemma
There Is reason 10 believe that
all OF the well bred cattle will be
needed one thing "a certain. The
country is facing famine In many
different kinds % meat. including
poultry A small supply OF poultry
viii certainly mean larger con
sumption OF all other kinds % meat
Including good beef The scarcity
% corn fed cattle leaves the Vay
open for the better grades OF grass
cattle
The market for stockers and feed
ers IN the cattle division was hardly
ever more dull and stagnant than
AZ present The better grades OF
butchers cattle are known 20 be
very scarce The country over. and
fhls kind IS holding ia own in all
markets The trade In veal calves
is picking NJ again and prices are
higher
The meat-eatinE public still Do
cllnes % accept lamb In large GUAM
titles and II lt were not for the Light
runs IN he sheer department prices
would surely slump A. II -. the
trade is inst about holding rs own.
with prospect ~ higher values
whom The public grows sick 81 tie
strenuous conservation diet Wool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
FAIR TO OFFER
FINE TROPHIES
FOR ATHLETICS

g. w Dickinson. secretary ana
manager OF tho Michigan State fair.
declares than no finer cups hive
ever been given in Michigan io-
team and individual athletic event
than the bronze and sterling sis Or
trophies provided for the physical
education department % The fair
this year. The department of physi
cal education. he declares. Is making
a special effort 20 have the athletic
programs furnish one ~ the real
valuable features OF the fair
Mr. Dickinson advises clubs and
organizations 70 enter teams or in
dividnals In the athletic events not
alone with the idea ~ winning .
valuable trophy. but that tho state
fair may serve AS sort ~ tr1tning
school for events 70 follow during
the fall and winter he particularly
urges entries Of factory tug ofwar
teams. basketball. soccer. football
and indoor baseball teams. Eriry
blanks may be obtained from Mr.
Dickinson. No. sol Bowles building
or Z. y. Monigomerie. No. 4s3 NH
satary ave. Entries will close on Aug
81, so that schedules may be ~
ranged. Those who participate vii
be admitted 10 the grounds free on
the days they compete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Bv n. H. MACK

Last week saw good clean ny
% the giut OF stale grass cattle
'haf had accumulated IN all OF he
leading markets Of the country. and
fhe current trade is on = much
healthier basis than Il Wa AZ The
beginning % The month Grass cat.
DO had been on steady dec Inc
until he net loss from the b IN
point vas more than e. per cwt
and The average quality ~ the mar
ket offerings turnout tho country
vas about the worst ever knoH
The extreme DECLINE mentioned and
ne timely rainfall 10 many psrched
districts resulted In reduction IN
country gathering that cut down the
cattle supplies for he FIRST two days
.0' .asf week IN the leading western
-vF-F uT0Tr rrBn 10000 head
II Is very generally believed that
during the remainaer 81 no season
receipts all be more uniform bur
q is conceded that the almost com
plete failure Of the hay crop IN the
drogth stricken areas ~ The country
wll result IN close marketing dur
ing ,he cntrc fali and an unusually
small number left on feed when
winter shuts In
Cattle grower everywhere arc a.
their wits end 20 krow what course
70 pursue p he immediate future
WIZ corn selling a. current values,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
nv GEORGE MARTIN.


SAT CorrespoHGsa; Iaii>f Press
WAsHINGTO Aug l. How
vsli America $50 drafted Sar.
niles viii Dc FED when they enter
csntonment car p mex mont1 was
outlined ,or he United Press to-
day By Quar-eruastertier sharp
department
Thirty Ave hundred chic, cooks
are Beng modified Trey wil
average rs 20 each lamp Abou;
So .o00 assistants vii 20 erpL1yat
20 help the chefs New COOKE ash
Be developed sulolg fae drafted
usn az they are needed
Estimated a. a. cents per dav
per man n VII cost ne rove-r.
mert seSs $40 a day 20 'eed 're @rs'
$4,000 n the bill % 'ars found
sunday brsak'as' ~ ~zrt-,Clpe
oatmeal virh suxar an milk '-isa
pork sausage 20. biscuits ans
coffee
Ugnner-vegetahl soup w'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

is dun and quiet in all markets. but
no sign OK letting down has vet
made It's appearance A large CLIP
Of medium wool changed hands In
Boston not long since for IS cents
per pound.
The past week has developed =
roous, sensation in connection with
live hog prices. the gain In seven
days being 81 per cwt The state
ments made frequently OF late IN
this column 20 the effect that hogs
were selling entirely out OF line WITH
actual cost. when computed on the
basis OF current cost OF corn. have
been amply verified The demon
stration was given added force ~
the fact that prior TO the rise the
selling price OF corn slid down sew
eral cents per bushel
Bu, the gain Ia evidently legftt
mate one based as IL r. upon stats
tics and Investigations into country
conditions. which seem 20 indicats
that the making 81 Fat hogs ha.
been practic ally abandoned in many
sections which have hitherto been
noted for the large number ~ nm
ished hogs that they have sent for
ward In steady stream thruout tho
year
The packing season r. over FOR
This summer and stock on hand
showed some increase during July
but prices In The speculative mar
ke' are rising rapidly with lard fat
In the lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
CIVIL WAR
MEAT COST
Oh 7 DONE
Prices AT Chicag o
! ards Highest
In History
COSTLY GRAIN
RESPONSIBLE
Future Conditions Will
Depend On Hoover
Commission

CHIC AGO Aug 17-CivN Ssr
prices for meats were ogfcone TO-
day
Consumers were paving nc hiEh
esf prices ir history f2r bee' steak
beef roasts FORK loin ham bacon
and lamb. according 90 leading Chi
cago retailers -
Relief from ne steadily afvarc
ING prices can onls come vith 70
tucfion 10 grain prices. acN % 'hc
hands re He-he-' : Hoover fhey
.sid
Wholesaler can sos only one rea
son aside from supp, and tenand"
DOR these Increases They sad he
western grazing land have had an
abundance - rain and a-ord 'hc
best paetu-ing in years Cattle rats
frs are therefore r-csuned 20 be
holding bar ne slppiy fattening
their fcr M bigger prices
This. then IS The answer 20 ne
much propounted 'heoy
WIN prices 20 h.ghe-2 They
viii.
Retailers vii not 70 surprised 20
see prices for porferhouse-nov
selling A. f0c pound ave cents
higher than 80 DAYS ago soon reach
Sc and 50 cents a pound Other
beef ain advance accordingly, o.
MAS predicted
The cherished york roast has "a
yanced eight cents ia The last week
due 20 an advance - nearly 81 q
hundred pound in The wholesale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
~ % l. KEN

cf6e CorrcsD0,dcnt tinted PreF'
LONDON. Aug. IA violent or1
continued thrust that 4, CARR 'ag
british and French troops deep into
German lines in Flanders on 4 nine
mile front. a statement or com lir'
confidence from Premier LioN'
George and unanimous rejection
Tho press OF peace proposals ihf.'
are the answers turned ID by ne
Allies today 20 Pope Benedict
The 81 Quentin cathedral has
been destroyed b. Tho German and
numerous villages beyond ;, Unra.
tin are in flames.
The heights about Lens are ihick
with German dead. mown down ~
their attempt 10 retake the dom na'
ing positions firmly held by Cana
dams
Pressing on half mile beyond Tho
captured town OF iangemarck, ne
British are blasting away az addl
tlonal enemy deienses.
News OF the burning 81 VILLAGES
beyond St. Quentin led 20 belief
that the Germans might be prepaf-
ing 10 evacuste some az this region.
United Press dispatches from ne
French front. however, stated that
there were no indications that the
Germans were actually preparing
for such step.
LLOYD George. contrary 20 earlv
expectations, made no direct refer
ence 10 the pope's appeal IN MS
speech in commons yesterday HIS
address was one Of carrying on,
however, not OF stopping
The French were today firmly
holding the important bridgeheae %
despite counter e'
tacks launched over the strip 90
land between the User cana, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
Commissioner Couzens Has Eye
On NeD York'S DetecHUe School

Police Commissione- r11zens said
THURSDAY. thai the detective sct0o.
now being Instituted In Sew Yorg
city "a a cracking good scheme
II the intention ia % tran men A.
detective Vho have had NJ expo-i
ence az pafrolman
Su5ch school may 30 es'ah.
Nshed 10 i=troit Il he loss ~ msa
70 ne patrol FORCE maIes % m-
possible 70 Eet enough 70 grafrare
into he detective bures ACCORDING
% no commi.-i0rer Tire Ser YORK
school teaches 90 men .he dTer
ent means - criminal tefcc'tor.
With physical training 10 fbe 3lr-r
enf plans used By detectives Ia AZ
resting prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

The Dc'vof police FORCE A. fe
rre7en' me j. so o-zar zed ss
ro man becomes detective 81..
b. has p-oTe- himself apat.e ~.
roman. and rhea he j. re41-4d o
pass ar eEsmlnafi0n on ri1ls
'ectn.cai sa1ircts which te.ectl D.
should srca
~ ever ihe time comes Ffen pa
need more detectives Than ue yar
spare from ne patrol force ssa
g. orr rtsal0ner r0uzoHs ftnk
actoo so4d De good arg r
s'.tg'e 20 develop green men Hlt
we would have 20 resrranEa
pension sytfrr arsf. .o
korE against -hn 0Iter Gnfr t-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

u asked my husband '0r Food ard
no fhre1 n par ~ LOAF 81, bread
and az egg declared Mrs Mars
Gentle. Thursday mornlrE
hearing IL Judge Ha
Where she ought her share ~ -hr
earning - properly ovrel o.ntls
by no couple pending a s1H GER 'r-
snnuluent ~ the marriage. which
hey declare is illegal
Mrs Gentle declared that In thf
she obtsiaea a.N of para.i1u
from ser f-st husband Srowte1
Pearson. In Saulf Sc Mare Or
and that Gentle was ir The court
room when ne oil vas granted
Gentle she declared told her he
bill was The equivalent ~ divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

the raurosd because 'hr 3epre-
rl1fIHr - aftArent rraferrF val
fr Erf rt The pro
lneca uIevsrd would screen n.
road. Hd ana wauid Do
I"H - ans claims = dam
aTe against NE Frd company
unndi,vork 81 Detroit playground
Mss~un % Art II includes fancY
work Weaving and artcraf' and
fre work ~ hrfs ana girls be-
Retu re ages 20 eight and -
scars.
dr. aud Nr-. charlie. d refbseh and
NrS. Ioin VI Hamilton. No. 1915 Nc
Ga+i ave have returned from
frtp DOWN the ~ Lawrence river,
tErl fhe TruuFauf ISLANDS 20 ihe
rAr8enar river visiting Bunal0.
SIastre Fails Toronto. Montreal.
ls9ehec and other points en- route
WhiIe other cities la the state com
pisin 81 shortage Of school teach
frH Detroit has surplus ASSIST
ant ruperintendent ~ schools
Frank cody says there have been
~ lNaat 100 nor~ applications from
qualified teachers than there are
places Teachers Ike ths biz
towns. wnere the pay IA better End
fher~ are more opportunities for
higher study says Mr. Cody.
John Faust ha. r~sisn~s y. prs.i-
dent Of the Lawyers club and will
earr Nr Faust. who vas Demo
rraflr cAndlfate fnr circuit nudge
last spriug. sbandOns large law
practice n train FOR tho army
Mrs. Frank T.. Wells. 4. =. A., sta
Ntloned In Detroit. hiss been promot-
"a - rolonfI and Will Command
Michigan regiment N the now Va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
New Corporations.

LANSING. Mich, Aug l7.-Penint
sular State bank. Detroit. capital
stock increased from s. 600 600 70
s.. 500 geo. Lawrence COOPERATIVE
company, Lawrence. capital sto, x
increased from $4,000 20 $4,000
the Holiday Box company. Detroit
capital stock decreased from $500
GOO 10 100000: the Blashfeld Furn-
ace company. Jackson, $1,000,
Smith Sprague company Detroit.
S.. Godfather W. Smith. Edwin ".
spraeue, Harold r Coyle; the But
icrnui Elevator company. Inc. But.
fernu', $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
RIVER ROUGE
WARS ON |. W. w.

Onclals Of River Rouge have fe
ciared war or nc W ~ Mayor
Michael ! tiERins and Cfief o.
Police Osborn have decreed fhaf No
agitator % me IS " stamp may
remain in thp village s quiet hunt
FOR members 90 Tho organization
has been instituted ard The mayor
announces that every man whose
membership can BE- established vii
be thrown into fall RE holds hat
every member "a an agi'afor. BE
cause az The frm attitude % The
orcials no further trouble IL II.
pecicd a. the Great Lakes Eng
neeTing works. whore agltators
have been trying 10 fomeni strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

The most remarkable case n
rapid promotion In the British army
r. that Of Gen. FrayburE who on.
listed "a n private in The very early
months OF the war. and a. 81 ls
now general OF brigade. wearinf
the Victoria Cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Hamilton Y. Paferson, younEest
OF the Paterson BROTHER. who. dur
ing the LAST year. was associated
With. Paterson Rrofhera q Company.
In the real estate business. has been
commissioned frsf lieutenant ~
cavalry ar me officers training
camp Fort sheridan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Emperor Charles /. who succeed
ed Francis Joseph on the Austro-
Hungarian thrones last November.
celebrates his thirtieth birthday an.
niversAry today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Canada population only eQgais
one person 10 Two square miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

Delegates from all parts ~ the
country are 10 assemble in Phila.
delphia today for the forty-thlrd an.
nual convention OF the Catholic
Young Mems National union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

tional army He will close his of-
&c. In the P~nohscot buUdinE to-
dav and 10 20 lansing 20 pr"pHre
for duty A. tho Ratfle creek can
tc.,-sEt Nat wells has been
1uartered a. Fort Wayne Win
Mrs Wells. during his s'sy here
He was 40 In cn1rEe ~ the post
Ne has been inspector and mus
tsring ofncer for the Michigan Ma
tlonal Guard.
IN. National League for Women
service. at No. ~ WIther~lI-u-. 10
cpnatantly receiving calls rom
women whose husbands have gone
or are about 20 40 20 war Many
of them want aid in seeking en-
pigment that they may support
Themselves and others want WORK
that viii tend 70 occupy their
minds and aid them % bear bTaYe-
IS the separations
Ambulance company No. -. organized
ny Dr Grifnth Thomas. police sur
gron. has recruited UP 20 full
strength % ss mon and the list has
closed ~ will be forwa rd,d 10 the
war apartment at once and X 10
expected The unit viii be. ordered
into camp very soon.
Roy Hesn~tt. - years old. burned In
the nr- az No. I7s Lafayette blvd
Thurrday morning. Is dying IN Ike
ceivlnK hospital Marie Red. p
years old. who was also burned
while escaping. IN In a serious con
ditlon.
John Marquette. 70 y~nr- old. de-
-pond~nt becsus~ of III health, com
Utfted suicide Thursday. By hang
lug himself by his belt in the home
OF his mother. 30. 30 Dubois ~
Gls pife ls living ~ No. az Car
1eid-ave Erlck Gamble. - years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
IN DETROIT


rirlns nt Lou. I.l.her - ,~ar- Old.
No ta5 Iamh~rt-ase-. ~. ~ Wa
ts~ s.4ea s.A
MI ley Srs-h Yeas
tst Iaifn f"-iR
rt vrt Hr@t
ans frontens s
Aas @"N
te.rE
- Andrews .ociet, VIII base r rally
atf reer-u Ana tn'
tssa T- snta
s -aAf -h~ 1ra re ~
80 retf e. Tae-I.o AUG
Nru. Ia. been received In Detroit Of
the death Of Arthur BoN.ea 'oanE-
rsf 400 TN Mr frans owen.
-ue~ -sItart THIS H~
raI been n t~- ErrtHe arr rr@
~ t-a eu'1rea- t-r war at1'rs
sies tae zee "r"arfn-
au E7ErTh -'-a+- CARRY
Nf-s wen was tv tler .-ar1 9.
"a iauE"tsr ~ enc ate ll
~yfvNster f.arned
Ihr~e Additional evening hlEh
schools VII he opened NJ the he
gina nE f.a reN f~rri -~gf
IRE -e~w n consist ~ 20 even
nF s~HF ia
WHERE 0Eff school n ce
arc Contra Glass; Norfe'rr rFf-
ern, rtFfr 80
Eastern \-the1 Arf 4fr-
eastern Ire s~a zen
for snrclirre-t -ft ans
D.o,,, Shertn John Van Corn ar
yc.ted four Young men on ~pspi-
rfon a. 'het we've riding a7
auto and found after De- -sf las
- fNe~ fte .l~'F l ave
roI lire e+ttI --e ere car they
wee frtu- Ha-
uoh.r, Nsarrt,,ss, ~bo IN. n a.
-. ~, go Nor.t.t afrh-
ARA
.r
e ~.r. taas 80 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17
New Fall Skirts, $40

Stunning new skirts OF worsteds.
tweeds. plain and fancy tafretas.
also new sports styles FOR golf
ing Straighter lines. new peck.
cts, effective yoke styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

LONDON. Aug n MANY tons ot
errioslvor were dropped on enemy
asroaromes and railway stations 10y
british naval planes the admiralty
announced today =,
gey.ral fires were observed foi-
lowing raids on the Osi'no runway
station. thc Thouront railway s'e
lion and the Chistelles aerodroine
Inc statement stated. reporting .h'
afiarks on these belgian point
Enrol and Uvtkerke aefoc ONES
were bombed and road transpori RS
were attacked by gunhre from inf
air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

fore Tie town for a distance OF 10
milea.
gariy Thursday the roof OF the
rafbedral collapsed The great
srches went crashing down into the
bnrnina debris All combustiole ma
tetlaI in the cathedral was then
gradually consumed.
A. the fre died out only me rooi
less. Quilted walls Of tho cathedral
yemained As a background 70 this
u,etnre q dcsolatiOn as viewed
nom tho French lines. the smok"
az villages beyond them began io
rise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-17

old No. i7ai MAck-av~ who took
poison IN Grand Circus park fopr
days ago. in an Effort - end hls
Ife because Of domestic trouble
dled In Receiving hospital Thurs
day night
Henry CLARK. Negro. ~ yesrs old. ter-
rorised the ghborhood nj Alfred
and Rtopelie- Thursday night
whom ne hrcd shots that wounded
one man and narrowly missed six
others Hearing the shots Charles
Diederlch ran from his home a. No
i04 Alfred-st and Wa shot In the
hand as he was chasing clark ora
GERS from the Hunt-st. police station
finally caught Clark.