davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 15-WHEAT-Wheat
prices developed considerable strength to-
day, largely because of assumptions that
the railway strike was less threatening.
'Bullish crop reports from Southwestern
Hansas tended also to stimulate buying.
offerings were light Opening quotations
which ranged from Sc off to &c up, with
May at S1.I7 to $1775s and July at S1.52 to
Sl522s, were followed by substantial gains
all around
Signs of export buying led subsequently
10 additional upturns, and SO. too, did fur
ther optimism in regard to the outcome OF
the strike conference. The close was
strong. 2Hc to 33sc net higher, with May
at S1.SOh to $1.S0A and July at $15o% to
CORN-Absence of selling pressure al
lowed corn to ascend. The chief impetus
came from wheat strengthening. After
opening unchanged to 14c lower the market
made general rise to well above yester-
days finish.
Continued lightness of receipts helped to
prevent any sharp setback. The close was
firm at &c to 1Ac net advance.
OATS-Oats hardened with other grain.
Trade was light.
PROvISIONS-Shar advances took place
in provisions. Higher quotations on hogs
gave an advantage to the bulls.
Chicago Grain and Pork Market
iThe range Of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as re-
ported by Empire Commission Co.. 3U1
New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
Only One "BRoMo QUININE."

To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for
signature of Z. W. GROVE. Cures a cold
Il. One Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

New York, March 15-BUTTER-Marke
firmer. Creamery higher than extras, 41s4
042Ac.
EGGS-Market firm Fresh extra fine,
29@294c.
CHEESE-Market irregular State whole
milk, flats. held special, 27A @2T1@c.
POULTRY-Alive firm dressed, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
301 New England BldgJ

Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decrea sed 193.SS3 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks decreased 21.092
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were $4,000 bushels of wheat.
$4,000 barrels of flour, 35I 600 bushels of
corn, 10000 bushels of oats; wheat and
flour combined, :}75 900 bushels.
About 100000 bushels of hard winter
wheat WAS reported sold for export at the
gulf Tuesday and some Manitobas at the
eastern seabeard 1t was reported also
that the Belgian Relief Commission bought
futures In addition to the large cash pur
ehases made in the past few days.
Kansas City Live stock sales.
u ne following saIes were made this morn
ing at the 9tock Yard. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son d Co.. live stock commission mer
chauts.D
Kansas City, March 15-CATTLlRe
ceipts 5000 head Market open 501Oc lower;
now steady.
HoGs-Receipts 5000 head Bulk of
sales. S14.2541460; top sI475
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
NRxu York SuUar Mark

New York Sugar Market
New York. March 15.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady: centrifugal, $50: molasses. Az
refined, steady; fine graduated, 700@S.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

Topeka, Kan, March Is.
HENS-3E lbs and over. lTc: under
80 ibs-. 14c: springs. over . lbs. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-f four hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madisonl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

ducks. 10c: geese Sc: broilers. lbs. and
under, 1sc: Ole -oosters. &c: shaggy young
EGfS-251ac.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka 25@2sc
Butter from $50 TO 40c.
Topeka Hay Market.
Furnished by A Beck 21o-214 E. Gth.l
Topeka, Kan, March H.
PRAIRIE HAY-S9O 90.
ALFALFA-$17.O0
Retail Hay.
PRAIRIE-S1oOo
ALFALFA-S15 OO6H175o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range Of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Empire Commission Co.. 3O1
New England BldgD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
Butter and Eggs,

Butter and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Beatrice Creamery Co..
Topeka. kan.1
Topeka. Kan, March Is.
CHICAGO EGGS-26Ac
NEW YORK EGGS-27@2
CREAMERY BUTTER@Chfcago, zoe
New York, a01a@41c; E1gin. 4oc Topeka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10

8ernor0 ". 2clpiS aus gEittsbirg5
Der Nlanu mor, Scr oaS Wldoden
t0otctc. 0icS lplrOc 6ciltc bonn 0o.
pit1n Gate pom DcteltiUbureoll ocau-
Bert.
0cteItiuc 6nben ou9eblicb ausac.
funOen 0aB SeluiS um 10 llbr As
lI5cnOs an Ocm Saec an Dem iua6r-
ideinlitb OaS .VioOell ermorOet pur.
De- Gin @cnO, ehlen &ra1cn, cine
0roOatte uHO eiu 9loMt1emo fouitc.
Coroner &nig6t fiinOigtc beltte an,
Bob er cine unabhdngiee llnteriad.
nno oes @lorOialles 6egiunen ner0e
o6wo6l CT oie SoiimlngSloiigfeit ser
Sabc eiHiebc.
9tcmorf, u. S., 8. SSoinlor.
Sin SdliilicG scr in Sem 9Ipartmcut
OeS @loocIlS 9loi5ic Colbert gefiiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10

GllthitsfD pur0e sum ltnterricbtS.
riniiter glcrotoii lluteritoais 5e.
frctdr i'm sIuSwortiaen gIntc sam
Wlitglieo pes 9leidSrotbs cruannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
eeinc 9Lniidt nidlt neSnOcrt.

@6iIooepbia, 8. Samior.
@citere llntcriubuug Der Grmor.
cimg 6cS N}ooellS @loi5ie Colbert
6abcn sic llcber5cngmg Scr 9oIi5ci
nidt 5u eriNiittcrn pcrmobt, ooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
a9ladsenru rrrrt@t Die pntua Gintr.
Sic @"He" a" 8l"ue GA i'm s9a@ os9alssn.
2seriat Oes oent[dsn o2enerarfa0s.
(2ra0iIos noa eapSiuc9


8crlin 81 auuor In sen SAGcrn bic III DuS Snucrc ScC
n6rSldcn NmGuenS fHbn BGbu Ea Rc Sample aaep Sroe
Druicu @DerfuOcs Der 9ncn n6cn Die tcuuneu
@crt9cibeauesnasu 6uOeS au beScu scitcu nno
O crrnt Die Wadnnrmcc bat Oic rMm1niId
SuO Gareaa erubcrt nu mbr ais 400 @ciuuscuc semad
Na Om 0aidn Srss@anpIat 6abcn bic gncn sccru lire cf
icnpc an nOrOlcn @nOe Der rndga5cu SOnt Dem
&gacr Mccrbmen nenert 9c %Ofc Der rmu Sruppeumaen
anf bcOu Soften Occ 6Incs Sa unrOcn sanlIid beciAaan
Sn Dem wcfidcn SrsS@onplat mar bic ArtieeS Sbateie cine
Ie5r intcniipc.
2icic NcSnnocn nS amtidn serdt cu6olu 6cAe
admas scr Ocnden Oecn @ccrcSlc9 anS8cscbm WnOc
gia@IeGcnb Der DolltGuSgc &ortlaM Der WittbeinHg
Salfan 9ricgSfdnMpIut
pNmsrnppc OeS GrBcr3oss 5Ocp6 Gcterrcd0er 6cmO
OOgt orinGdsrr @Ce Sie Salcr ueC ben SerecfSr
gca in Oic 9UOan.Gbcuc Biueiua6reu.
sOt ocs auoapIsu gSccrs nuS Os dncrscn Ecrrou
crrMcn &g5aacn trten Sruppcn TciN0 ing
lid Gdrtt nm Gdrit Wciier 5urad.
ecrn unrOcu rScr af bcbcn ccn ScS aano nnS DcS 5n
dnSBales nrt sebau nno init SdcSra9t recD Srnnscn Sc
ScnSe i'm Ghm wcl naersn SrnFpeH trut bc0
(seGcnougrfc bebanptct mureen
srmrcsrnpp Scs SclSmori1als WadcnnS0rcn sico
Dpgno Gbu Die Ocan nnO Uerrridnnercu Srnppen mCi
ter nad ocm Noroen 81 an SeOsn punsn e 9aDn Oc uOaea
gn6bu Srnpp g6ogen nnO bic HnHa gCuO Crdt mu Der 6cuo
Sus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fer rncr Shlane bcicRt bait
n ccn Scn uOn 6nnScni urocn bic Snhn an pic @ransn
aneGnc 5nrafscben 1urcGsfa mnrSc mad blntecn
NGbGmpien i'm Smrm gcnomncn mo os psoerbOIter Hid @
gcnOorit5fc Ocs 6eiuScs Ieereid) 6ehnaptct
Die SgeSbn Die acn ecmadt WnrSc nmfaft cRt an @ciang
90 S5crc nn 540O Inn crncr O aonoucu S 5e9H @ud
Nn acopniidm Sront @aOcn lid 0rcianT
mcrtFer ScOcnnng abgept
grmcconpp Scs &riuu 2eupuO uOn Sapn2aS Hare @ccr
boaa bic &rerc Sbdtgc bic mcbrrn %nufrn cDr cN0a
gngriffc Der riuSidG Strciaf opi 6Ocn 5cn
6iuIcs Ma mur0cn DOaig abgcNlagen
snd nadtdr Saarc rnRidr g66lmnocn IN Der @cscuO sui
Idcn TcO6iOt Wan SuGc sGn5lh crfOlgcS
Dir Sncu obcn mGrcn6 clues bcgR 5dpcennrmcS Oc cnc
Snic noO n0rOld On 5ani Oc mir buen mn Sonnr cnirer
Gnten uicOeraenDmmcn.
gScrc miid SOrfOhvrndc Sas mcitdC ll Oes Sncs
9HnN bradcu 5nnmmen
@cFlidcr SricgSidanplaR
Sn Der mcidcH NoS grilec 6cncr, flare
ry Die ysoeenngen crmD9ldc an an8e Snnn OrGSCnCn
&nuiu c6r r6bait"
9as 2leuedc pom Oeut(Oen &auptgMartier.
eabptuc)
Serlin, 1annur ssciterc rnHide Snsrii i'm 9isa-2t
tfif worcn Crgbui6los.
9ic &nnoe bragt Der amtlid @dt A6cnS Al pG
SmrSc pUm Ocnidcn @cneanbc caGcn 1cIbc IaMte
oAni Scm Nclim argSdappIaec bic Chtst6atiafci
sernge,
5n Der NGBe BON &ga pnN 1aba aben bic 9nu Nu
sric nnternOmmcn, welG OoA p6ls frndDhuS murcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
9lniiIldcr glrrmicr 0anft ab.

Son0oM 10. San. Ser ruis
iiio5e &renier g(lcrouoer Erepoif bat
reiignirt.
Saut elmer 9lerter. .Gepeihe bon
&etersbprg BOT &remicr Erepoii 10.
lpp6I mic ailtb @roi Sgnatieii ser
Nliniiter fir oiientliden llnterricbt
reiignirt @rin5 @iollisinc, Senator
lao ReidSratbs .NlitoIieo iii 5rm
asrcmicr crnauut iporOen. Senator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10

cen wuroc, pnrOc bcutc ais Gin
2Aliiiicl zines SotcIS in 9lem Sort
icli0ciieat III luelhem 9clpis bonn 5.
tis Is. Ic5embcr uobnte. 1icie glns
8dbe mncbte bclte Silliom Bennett.
Cp, glttu6e ocs Geteftiusburealls in
ficier Staot y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
@ePdaHli&e uad Roou5iePle Aus&unft
fiir J1lc
fiiilr 5aRRc.

adem neaam
aenc bodbe &
i@o 3ceim 2qOTteu
8ofen %ffnm 5
aocu xomeDcc aacudo ouuOwer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
SsOm gcuat paiHrt.

Die 56epparS-SiIl, meIdlc bic Suu.
Oes6anptitaOt aadl Dem 1. glu.
uembcr 1917 utrOden@ modlt
@eBt ictt an Sas 6anS, uu ibrc
Nlnuabmc Beiidcrt cridleiat,
SImcROcmcnt, has bic Wiahna9mc
cincm 9icfcrenSum muteriucrfrn
iuolltc, ubgelebnt. &artei.Giuien
bel Der SI6itinmlug nidlt gc.
iuaBrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-10
6mutnaer s. 8Fiscr,
0gntIdcs guuf. nnS NedliclsciGGft.
Uiictirssr bcr NiiisuOaFie.
26 Gpnth.Strahc.
COURT Rule FOR INvEsTMENT OF TRusT FuNns-
vslatIonal Nant cf G0mmerCt".ditOdu6e.

s'n' mo 8erlaui BON gnilen iulo 9blieoiio'
9en 2eemicl ua6 0rcoiibriee ani ale bdlipt,
laDllhcn GtGStc Gutnp0S Wins nm Serinu
Iemntr @cloinrlcN inuie gNisieril0un0 oon
SvnWahlct G1iffsiarien Dor auo na~
SeillWlnio >9lpr27-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
BANDITS STAY
COAL FAMILY
Fourth Member of Auto Party
Held In Killing of
Wealthy Operator

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July LED.
mund Humphries. ~. wealthy coal
operator. Of Carrolltown. his wife
Mrs Carrie HUMPHREYS, and their
25year-old son, Edmund l. Humph.
ries. Jr.. were shot and killed by
three masked bandits. who held up
their car three miles east OF Car
rolltown this morning.
George { Tompkins. Al. OF PhilA-
delphia. secretary OF the Newborn
Coal company. who witnessed the
shooting and who reported the
triple Staying 10 the police Is held
as material witness
Tompkins said tina, three band
SIS attacked the party as be and
HUMPHREYS. CT. were repairing a
punciured tire They opened Ere
be said. without warning He and
The elder Humphries fed. but the
latter was shot down TOmpkins
ripped over q low wall and fell. and
he robbers. evidently believing they
had Killed him, abandoned the chase
The coroner's Inquest revealed Ger
tain apparent discrepancies between
Tompkins story and the position Of
the wounds on the bodies OF the
victims A search revealed no trace
81 the bandits.
Tompkins Will Be closely guarded
while the authorities conduct e
rigid Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

iatherland he must work with the
majority Whether he Is In posi-.
ton 70 DO this IL not known"
The Mannheim Volksetimme, lead.
ing Socialist organ OF Baden. prong
ises Michaehs the support OF the So
cial Democrats II he carries out the
policies OF the majority.
Peace and freedom must be hts
program" The paper declares.
dispatches from Berlin today in
dicated that German newspapers
were just as much az sea on guesses
as 10 the new chancellor's policies
AZ observers in neutral countries.
Dr. MiC haelis is lauded az fair mind
ed and energetic. but none OF the
editorials hazard any opinion on
what be intends 20 do IN Hollweg's
pos uOn. This was true even OF the
outright Junker newspapers The
belief was hazarded by several news
papers that Michaelis inclines more
10 the conservative than the radical
wing II was significant that now
Hollweg has been retired. certain Of
he conservative organs DO not hest
tate 70 call his policies as chancellor
personal" indicating the dissatis-
faction OF the Junkerites with the
course OF compromise with which
the former chancellor so long main
tained his domination In Germany
Foreign Minister Zimmerman IS
20 be succeeded by Count Brock
dorm RantIau, according 20 unofficial
reports received today from Berlin
Count Brockdorr IL cousin %
Count Johann Won BernstorY. former
German ambassador 20 Washington.
He was one OF the group OF ofncials
who stood out 20 the last against
unbridlec submarine warfare. on
the ground tha, such a policy would
surely draw the United States into
the war
Tbs rsichstg peace resolution
which will be presented today fol-
lows.
As on Aug. 4. 1914. so on IN. thrss-
hold OF the fourth year OF the war.
tbs German people stands upon the
assurance Of the speech from the
throne-"we are driven By no lust
~ conquest"
Germany took Up arms In defense
of its liberty ard independence and
for tho integrity OF It's territories.
Tn. reichstag labors for peace and
mutual undertaking and lastin =
econcliiation among the nations
Forced acquisitions of territory
and political. economic ard financial
v.oletions are incompatible with
such peace
Tho reichstag rejects all plans aim
ins az an economic blockade and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

hours PASSED. Along towards 1880
the Germans began 10 figure that
there was no assault coming The
enemy hauled down their observa'
ton sausage balloons apparently
convinced that the day Was ending
In tranquility
Suddenly AZ 7.45 the French re-
opened a redoubled artiller! bonn
hardment. Almost simultaneously
The French infantry leaped out OF
their trenches
Across The line the Germans tried
hastily 20 shoot up SER observation
'saus6ges' 10 an endeavor 90 End
ont what vas happening Blu, be
fore the balloons could reach heights
sufficient for observation, the French
had Won their victory. Poilus held
he tops 81 both Monts Teton and
Haut-exactly the objections plan
ned for them. Within less than ave
minutes the Germans, with the 81
gantic artillery concentration which
they had massed for their ao0rt!Ye
attack. opened the most terrific bonn
hardment I have vet witnessed any
whore along the French front The
SUBMITS Of both Haut and Teton
we're quickly enveloped in SETTLING
smoke. The sides were living fur.
mace % burning grenades, ircen-
iiary shells, exploding munitions
aches and flaming material gener-
ally
To this literal furnace the Ger.
ans launched their counter.attacks.
he desperate character or the Night
ng which ensued was apparent .cm
he countless rockets that named
nto the skies. French and German
troops both sent them up. signalling
advances and retreats. calls for
lengthening or shortening OF the
barrage 1re. a change in artillery
ranges and other fluctuations OF the
battle. Night fell on this scene but
he darkness was hardly noticed IN
ne flaming OF the rockets and the
EXPLOSIONS. IL was as light as day
The Germans anally gave II up
they let the French hold on tight
10 their gains. Before morning the
poilus he'd consolidated their new
positions and gripped still tighter
heir hold on the Moronyilliers crest.
Dominating the entirs Champagne
'front.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
YPSILANTI

MISS Eva Enansdorfer. OF the
county normal. fremont 10 AZ IN.
observation ia the normal summer
Mills wilsur. son OF Prof and Mr.
H 2 Wilbur left Sunday sor De-
troit % Join the Thirty Hrst Michi-
Mr. and Mrs Albert GroshAns nee
Miss Edith Lidke have moved 20
Detroit.
The potato blight has made It's sp-
peAranee In the rural vieinities sur
rounding Ypsilanti and unless the
spraying method Is successful crops
viii be failure
Clarence z Holmes has purchased
three building lots near the nornal
Henry A. Preston has sold MS
property on the south side OF Cross
81. 20 Davis a Hayes
Contractor Robbins Is building a
house on Mspie-st
Miss Irene owen went today 20 So
undergo throat operation.
". H. Handy and Miss May Handy
left Saturday for Ottawa. Ohio. ac-
companied by Mrs. I. A. Newell and
Miss Florence Newell, ~ whose home
During the year that 10 past SIX
81 the city teachers have lost their
fathers.
The local military companies hav.
departure 20 Grayiing
Mark Harris and Fred Koeslsehatr
OF Detroit. fer speeding paid ane
Saturday IN the municipal court OF
IS and Is5 costs
Ha rold Gaudy. son u Supervisor
and Mrs George ~ Gauiy, on satur-
day received word that he had passed
the state pharmacy examination held
recently IN Ann Arbor
A p Roberts 10 making pr.pa ra-
lions 20 build house on oakvoot-
ave
Miss Esther Thompson entertained
few friends Saturday afternoon IN
honor Of her guest. Miss Hare Ker-
ner or Ottawa. Ohio
Miss Bovce trained nurse IN
this city IS caring FOR Mrs W. L.
Bice in Detroit
Ralph Pinckn.y. ~is. and son
Of Padueah Ky. and Mrs Burton
Ames % Cleveland. .. were guests
last week az Henry J. Pinekn.y ~
Forest-ave
( The Misses car. and Mimi.
I Riazer ~ the Country -lub-rd. are
spending The summer ~ Frankfort
Mrs Catherine Alchin has returned
I q her home !n Duranf after visit
at the home Of Miles oliver
Mrs Phoebe Fandercook Marshall
aged ~ years known By every one
as Grandma Marshall died SUNDAY
I In the home ~ her daughter. Mrs
William Prince, near futile Vii. Two
I othsr daughters Mrs = C. rutti. az
1 Yprhuti and Mrs George Prince of
/ Francisco survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
DECISION ON
GRAND JURY MAY
COME JULY 26

According 10 Attorney James II.
Pound. the supreme court OF Michi
;an will hold session July 20 TO
hand down several decisions.
Among these decisions may be the
)ne which will decide whether the
ecorder's court OF Detroit has the
authority 10 conduct a grand jury
Investigation into the public Affairs
OF city and county Offices. as claim
cd BY Judge william r Connolly.
II the supreme court decides that
he proposed investigation by Judge
Connolly Is legal. II Is considered
probable that the circuit judges Will
not permit Prosecutor Charles H.,
Iasnowski TO hold a circuit court
grand Jury inquiry into the county
'reasur-r's once, other county de-
partments. city ofnces and private
business affairs
Judge Hosmer. the dean OF the
bench. has stated unofncially that he
iavors waiting FOR the supreme court
decision before acting upon Jasnov
skis petition. as he does not wish
10 open the way TO double inquiry
Mr. Pound said he did not know
any reason why the supreme court
should not have It's decision ready
on July rs The petition OF Prose,
cutor Jasnowski for writ os pro
hibition 10 prevent the Connolly IN
curry was fled in April. and ~ was
argued on the nrst Tuesday in June
The question involved is az sim
| pie as two and two make four" SAID
Mr. Pound. Perhaps one or more
OF the justices have not had time e
consider the issue fully. ad IN tina
event Il would be an obligation o.
judicial courtesy on the part OF th'
other members 20 defer action unit
next September"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

stirring up OF snmlty among the
peoples after the war The freedom
~ the seas must be assured. Only
an economic peace can prepare the
The rsichstsg will energe,ically
promote the creation OF international
juridicai organizations
So long. however as the enemy
governments do not accept such a
peace 90 lonP a. they threaten Ger
many and her allies with conquest
nd violation. the German people will
unshaksn and tight until the rights
% itself and its allies 20 llfe and
development are assured. The Ger
man nation united IL unconquersble.
The reichstag knows that In this
announcement. - IL at one with tho
men who are defending The fathnr-
land. IN the heroic struggles thsy
are sure % tho undying thanks OF
the whole people.
LONDON. July l6.-The time for
an uprising In Germany which will
sweep away autocracy Is still far
distant according TO the views OF the
afternoon press today. commenting
on the situation created by Ger
many's switch OF premiers.
The PAIL Mall Gazette's opinion
was typical.
The German crisis" the news.
paper asserted, has ended. as usual.
in a practical reminder that the
kaiser and the army are the SUI
preme factors in the control OF Ger
many
Germany win continue her ct
titude OF truculence There is abun-
dant. vague ferment among her
population, but the desperate agony
that alone begets courage for a
revolution f. still far distant"
This IA the third famous Junker
victory since the war started" de
clared the Manchester Guardian
the hrst was the German decision
20 wage war. the second was the In
stitution OF unlimited submarine
operations.
again the kaiser has allowed his
own Judgment 20 be overborne by
the crown prince and the Junkers,
who must now attempt 10 justify
their faith IN the sword and them
selves by a supreme effort ON land
and on sea"
Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg's
downfall was generally regarded
here today "a Junker victory
Whether the militarists coup will
he able 10 do more than merely re
'a-d The progress Of democracy In
the empire was one on which OBJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

servers differed The crown prince
and his group now seem to have
trtumphed.
George Michaells Is commoner
but he is regarded as typical
Prussian bureaucrat Those who
have followed German affairs close
ly declare he may be expected to
carry out faithfully all IL the bu-
reaucrats policies, compromising
only when be Is given permission
by his imperial master
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Amerfcar.


Employees OF tho custodian's force
Of the federal building were glad
dened Monday morning when they
learned of1cially that they had been
granted An increase IN pay by the
government Forty-seven employees
are affected by the increase, which
dates from Monday morning Those
receiving $1,000 year or less re
ceive a 10 per cent increase while
those receiving $500 year and
higher get FIVE per cent Credit for
obtaining the increase IN pay r.
given 10 Richard I. Austin, custo-
dian. the good work % whose stan
attracted governmental attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

Lawyer" Iolr. swindles we're
enormous. How much have you left
OF tho MONEY. ="
Client Ten dollars"
Iawyer.-"Such a spendthrifti
You ougl +, to go TO jail. and hope
you will"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

BY order OF the federal court the
homes OF 40 workmen in Danbury.
Conn. and nearby towns are 70 be
sold today 70 satisfy The Judgment
obtained by the firm OF p p. LOeve
& COMPANY, against The Denbury
Hatters' union for alleged boycott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Old, Deaf, Almost Blind, and
Drunk on Duty, Equipment of
Wabash Crossing Waterman

Peter Burney
being duty Sunday afternoon
William Hoffman Burney let
the for
vesigation.
blind and the Of guarding
OF left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
JUDGE connolly Has au.y p.y.

Judge Connolly. upon his return
10 the bench. Monday. after a two
weeks vacation. found ESQ ordinance
cases awaiting trial. 200 OF them
being alleged violators. OF the park
ing ordinance now In effect on Belle
Isle. Because the majority OF the
people were ignorant OF the ruling.
Judge Connolly suspended SEN
tenee