davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Great Battle Near
on Western Front
Continued from Psre Ono

Continued from Psse Ono
. great battle Is imminent He declared
that the evening Of the battle" was COM
ine ana then explained how In former
times a battle usually occupied one day,
the early part Of which was devoted to ex-
haustins the enemy's reserves and prepar-
ing for the decisive attack, which came In
the evening OF battle. other shrewd OBJ
servers here declare that the German weak
ness has been revealed in the most vital
spot--man power. They say that II the
theoretical experts are right in the ac-
cepted belief that the backbone Of an army
Is its infantry. then the crumblng of Ger
many's defense has begun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
FRESH SLAV TROOPS
REPLACE DESERTERS

GEN EN A, AuE 81.
Heavy hghting north Of Fokshani in Ru-
mania. was reported from Vienna today. At
points where mutinous Russian regiments
deserted their Rumanian allies. fresh troops
of known loyalty were sent into the fray
and have been delivering strong counter
assaults against the Germans and Austro-
Hungarians for forty-eight hours.
Prisoners captured by the Austro-Ger-
mans reported that many deserters are
being shot by the Russians
PETROGRAD. Aug 81
The indecision of the Germans on the
Russian II ont is due to a shortage of man
power, according to views expressed by
competent military observers here today
Not only do the Germans need men, but
'ney need fighting equipment as well.
The action Of the Germans IN the Tarno-
pol sector furnishes evidence of their pre-
uicament The German general staff was
rot able to avail itself of irnumerable ad-
vantages arising from the revolutionary
strife in Russia and the work of Maxi
milist agitators at the front
On other parts of the from this is being
duplicated IN Rumania as well as in Rus
"a II is admitted that the Germans can
still strike hard blows. but they cannot
follow them up with strategically con-
certed offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

If you hold a lighted cigar to
Theroz Cube 1t will not ignite.
Theroz eliminates danger - the
danger Of spontaneous combustion
of eAplosion-and Of ignition through
heat. You must touch a fame to q
Theroz Cube to make It burn
What z Cubes will Do:
Fry Steak, Fish or Small. .chlckeA
Fry Potatoes.
Make Welsh Rarebit
Make Pancakes
Chaing. Dish Cooking.
Coffee Percolator.
What I Cube will Do:
Boils 2 Eggs.
Heats Can of Soup. Beans, Etc
Cooks Cereal
Makes 2 Cups of Tea or Coffee
Fries Ham and Eggs.
Heats Flat Iron without soot.)
What u Cube Will Do:
Heats Shavlng-Water
Heats Baby's Bottle.
Heats Curling Iron without soot.)
When less than a cube heat, 4rhat yos
1cdnf heated. biow out the cube and
pmH back into The can 10 be used.
Theroz Blue Flame Stove
To get the full benefit of a Theros
Fuel Cube it must be burned in the
Theros Biue Flame Stove--a patent.
ed device designed scientifically to in.
tensify the heat of Theroz Fuel Cubes.
The burner has numerous open ports
which act like gas-ups. 1t is at the
ports that the vapor from the fuel and
the oxygen from the air nnrfe and
ignite, throwing the full intense heat
to the utensil above them.
With the arms of the Theroz stove
folded, it is compact and easily car.
RED in your grip or even in your
pocket With the arms extended, the
surface is big enough to take frying
pan or even the we'll Of chahng.dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PARIS, Aug. 81.

PARIS. Aug 81.
Reciprocal artillery firing on both banks
OF the Mcuse (Verdun sector) and results
Of German raids east Of Cerny and south
Of Hartmansweiler Kopf was all the fight
ing activity reported by the War Ofhce to-
day from the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Theroz is the Most Economical

emergency fuel known because
n cube costs about cent and you
burn Of it only enough to heat what
you want heated II it doesn't re.
quire whole cube, blow it out and
put IT back in the can for future use.
Unlike the fire in the stove or electric
devices, there is nothing to get started
before you can heat Nothing to get
out of order, and nothing to let 20
out--consuming fuel all the while
after you are through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
What They Are-What They Will Do
Cost About a Cent a Cube

Theroz Instant Fuel Cubes are about
an inch square BY an absolutely new
and patented process, liquid is con.
verted into solid cube (not a pastel
which
Gives hot, intense. blue fame
Without smoke
Without odor
Without SCOT
Without ash
And which cannot explode.
The cube itself does not burn 1t is
a vapor-gas emanating from the cube.
mixed with the oxygen of the air IN
right proportions, that makes the hot.
test flame known to science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Theroz is the Most Efficient

emergency fuel known because
With the scratch of match you have
instantly the intense heat of the fuel.
There is no waiting for something to
heat or something to start up.
Theron is instantly available
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
ALL DRAFT LISTS
READY TONIGHT

When the stan OF clerks working
in the council chamber finishes its
labors Wednesday night 1t Will have
identified men answering in Detroit
10 the first $500 numbers drawn in
will identify approximately $4,000
Detroit men. or about 5000 more
than the governments estimate of
the number needed TO supply De-
troit's quota 10 the national army.
Thursday morning lists will be
ready for the 26 district boards
showing every man in the various
districts TO be summoned on the
first call. After that City Clerk
Lindsay and his stan will remain
idle until further orders come from
state or governmental headquarters
that more men are needed, IL such
proves 20 be the case. II Is antici-
pated. however. that the $4,000 will
be sufficient TO supply the 1889
soldiers Detroit is ordered to fur
nish.
At noon the lists prepared showed
that 19,s04 men had been identified
and listed but in addition 10 this
there were many hundreds OF others
identified. but not yet copied. The
work OF copying may take we'll into
the night, but the identincations
should be complete before nightfall.
according TO John Kearney, who has
charge OF the statistical work. and
then II will only remain for the bat
terry OF typewriters 10 type the lucky
or luckless names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS RETREATING ON
140-M|LE LINE; STAN|SLAU HELD
BY GERMANS; TARN0P0L BURNING

which Russia's Iloyd.George. Pre-
mler kerensky. IS invoking.
Today Korensky stopped all leaves
OF absence from the front. He sent
soldiers everywhere hunting down
deserters and spies. II was appar-
emily at his suggestion that the clos
est scrutiny was given every one OF
the eight hundred delegates who at
tended an all-Russian meeting OF
the Workmen's and Soldiers con-
grcsS today President Tscheldze OF
the meeting. directed each delegate
TO examine and approve the creden-
tials OF his neighbors.
Meanwhile the people OF Russia
were busy | saw several speakers
against war arrested or severely
beaten by crowds on the Neysh
Prospekt one "Jew-baiter" was
seized and formally handed over to
the police.
The whole nation is engaged In a
gigantic man-hunt--the man being
Nicolai l,enlnc, the pacifiist agitator.
now condemned by the government
as paid German agent. In almost
every town In Western Russia sol
diers and townspeople were making
house to house search for the man
who formerly swsyed street audi
ences In Pctrograd. Steklov. Lenine's
closest associate. was the first fruit
or this nationwide search. He was
taken into custody in a Finnish
town =
I.enine evidently realizes his peril.
wherever he is roday's Issue OF
Maxim Gorky's newspaper printed q
letter from Leriine denying he was
German agent
We want our cases 10 be con.
sidered by the workmen and sol
dicrs' congress-" he wrote. III we
are handed over TO the military. II
means death for us. and that would
be sheer Dreyfusism."
A delegation from Kronstadt ar.
rived today bearing a resolution OF
loyalty from that fortress TO the
provisional government They ask
ed that board OF inquiry be sent
TO Kronstadt TO find out who was
guilty in the recent lnsurrectionist
move there.
The food situation In Petrograd
vas temporarily grave today owing
10 great congestion on the rail-
roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
EnIN Z. CAL led CHIEF OF
SLAv TRAITORS, ARRESTED
RA c. s
Empire City Results

First Race-About s furlongs Ba-
sill. 103 tShuttinger). 10 /, 2 to !.
even. won, Master McGrath, 103 (Gar-
ner). TO /. 10 /. even. second
Mother Machree, 9s (Barret). 20 to
l. 8 10 l. TO :. third Time. 1909 2-5.
Bar OF Phoenix. Broom sweep, Shod-
dy. Plumose. Sir Edward. James f.
Cummings. Hidden star, Stellarina,
Polly j.. Port Light. Mae Murray and
Rockport .tadded startcr) also ran.
Second Race--51a furlongs: Ponch-
er, ll2. G.ykes). { 20 !. 10 r. 3 to
8, won: Partisan. l06, (Buxton) 13 "a
10. to ?. out, second; George Wash
ington. 106. CMcGrAw), : to /. to Q
10 s. third. Timc-1'o7. Frank
Reosh. Cruelty. Or. Nickel. Cavar
Boy. Nepperham and Svengal also
ran.
Third Race 1-Is miles; westy
Hogan. i20. Connolly. . to s. 70
5. out. won; Ticket. 122. (Shuttinger)
II to 10. TO 2. out. second; Wistful,
ll0. tLykes) 4 TO !. to 8. TO 2.
third. Time--1:45 is. Straight For
ward and Green Jones (added) also
ran.
Fourth Race lie miles; Intone.
l0S (Troisel. IL TO s. I TO 8. ] To 8.
won; Thornhill. 11S tBuNton), 3 10 g..
I TO 10. / 10 4. second: Battle Abbey.
l0+ (Shuttinger). 10 10 /. 8 20 /. 7 to
5. third. Time. 1:47 2-5. The Grader,
Nigel and Favour also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Windsor Results.

First Race-Purse $500. for maiden
two-year-olds. 3 furlongs: Celtevia,
III tLouderl. s3s. $3.50, $3.50. won.
Tanlac. ia (Morys), $3.50, 1880. sec
third. Time. 800 S-5 Hazen. Dirty
Face. Geraldine F.. Oriental Girl. w.
II. Dabney. George Terrell. Alma
Louise. Count Boris. Judge Wright
IL. also ran.
Second Dace--Claiming. purse $500.
2-year-olds. 5Is furiongs: Jessie
Ormsby 104 (Callahan). 5000. $3.50,
Sl4 so. won. Irish Idol. 106 (Merimee).
tl25. $40. SEA- second; sincerity. 104
(Sterling) $3.50 third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Austral. Desire. Cobrita. Lets. Little
Rollo. Bit OF Blarney and Start Right
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
AL. MACK
WINSFIRST
2 IN M. & M.
Classic Blue Ribbon
Event Is Closely
Contested
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

FAIR GROUNDS, July 25.--M
Mack won the first heat Of the M.
& NJ. trot this afternoon In one OF
the most exciting finishes in the
history of the classic stake. The
winner took the lead at the start
and never was headed, altho a
smashing drive at the finish took
Busys Lassie within inches of vic
tory. Right up there was Straight
Sail and Lucille Spier, the Detroit
horse. Busys Lassie and Lucille
Spier were favorites In the pools
selling at this race, running from
$500 20 $3.50. Al Mack sold for about
half that much. The pools were
sold outside the Jurisdiction of Com
missioner Couzens and the majority
OF the five thousand spectators in
the stands knew nothing about 1t.
The big crowd indicated that bet
loss trots would be a success de-
rpite all expectation TO the contrary.
AL Mack took the second heat in
ridgemark was second
the NJ. & VI. without once faltering.
Ridgemark was second and Lucille
Spier came in third in a warm brhsh
for the place right under the wire
2iOs Pace, In 3. ~ 200
First Heat--Mussel Shell wv. F1ern-
ing). won; Edward y. (Ray). second:
Canute (Lee), third: Peter Greenwade
(McDonald). fourth. Time. 2:os<.
Cleo u. and Mary Rosaline Parr also
started.
Second Heat-Edward p, (Ray),
won; Canute Uee). second Mussei
shell Cv. Fleming. third; Mary Ro-
saline Parr (Hopkins), fourth. Cleo
y. also nnished. Peter Greenwade
Third Hcat-Edward p. (Rsy).
won; Mary Rossline Par (Hopkinsl,
second; Canute tIee), third. Musseli
Shell ". Fieming). fourth Cleo B.
s,cs scs srsstsd Tsst. " T.ms V. s@a s'aE.. :.
First Hest---Al Mack (Murrayl.
won; Busy,s Lsssie CCoxl second.
mark. NJ T.. T.. The Royal knight
Miss Perfection. Spriggan and wilkes
Brewer also started. Chicoot drawn.
second Heat-AI Mack CMurrey).
won: RIdgemark &C, Traynor). sec
ond: Lucille spier (Murphs). third;
VI l.. J Geonardl. fourth. SpriEgan.
Straight Sail Niles Perfection, The
Royal knight. Busy's bassie and
Wilkes Brewer aiso started Time.
2i1T Face, J I'm =, Purse 81 zoo
First Heat-Don +. Murphy. won.
Baymar Mcdonald. second. J. u.
g. Cpotter). third Frank r. q Flem-
inE). fourth. Ardelle Pat n Spy Di.
rect. Sailor Rcilac. porkey Todd. Zen
Billings and Able Bond also finished.
Al Mckinney and oliver distanced.
Time 2.0si.
Second Heat-Beu Ri1iings (Jami-
son). won. Raymar. (McDonaldl. sec
ond. J. r. g. Potter third Frank
r.. o. F1eminEl. fourth Ardelle
Darkey Todd. Sailor Redlac and Fat
IT. also finished Spy Direct Able
Rond and Don r. dfstanced. Time
2.O5 L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
War First Catastrophe, World Declare Many

Bible believe Jesus
period Of the millennium is to be taken literally
of who believe that
mllenna period
who believe Jesus
be
MOMENT TO establish his Kingdom
For they just
earth
world"f
Of the dng 10 "premiIenniaists"
In
judgment
must q onnOhousanh GsAnA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

ended great catastrophe the
nood. for
10 prophecies about h end
the
literal those that had do
with his
hundred different references IN the New
Testament. alone, the second coming of Christ
but there
difference OF opinion them when ne is coming
will become end and that
millennium during
which righteousness shall prevail
setting
period.
will o world o judgment
Seden ba the lstfr opinio1 a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

There no doubt that the world is facing Of the greatest o3s
trophies history will be
The study Of history does not help much interpreting the signs
There he
important subject IT,
rom
q wodn
means
pruden"-God Al +,
for the
probably said.
failed
periods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
kLOKA TO
REMAIN IN
BAS TILE
Doesn't Expect $4,000
Bail For Week,
He Admits

Realizing that the task OF obtain.
ing $4,000 bonds without delay is
a BIT too much for him. Anthony j.
Kloks has settled down for one
weeks visit in the Wayne county
jail. He cheerfully admitted We'd
nesday morning, after spending the
night In a cell. that II was improba-
bic he would get the bail until July
81. the day he appears in police
court for examination on the second
embezzlement charge filed against
him.
County onicials Tuesday after.
noon obtained access 10 Kloka's
drawer In the safe deposit vault OF
the First & Old Detroit National
bank. This was done on the writ
OF attachment obtained by the prose
cutor, Monday. Besides some love
letters from Marie Olscewske. and
an insurance policy payable to
Kloka's mother. II Is said several
I. O. us were found among the pa
pers in the box. One OF these, II Is
said. Is for approximately $4,000
which was loaned by Kloka TO a
man we'll known in Wayne county
politics.
II guess I'll stay here until Tues.
day" said Kloka. Have 1 any
thing to say? No. why should ~
am not sore at any Of the men
with whom or for whom worked.
Anyone who talks about me 'squeal.
ins' Ia foolish"
Tho report was current Wednes-
day that Miss Olscewske would OBJ
tain a writ OF replevin during the
day to regain possession OF the auto
mobile which formerly belonged to
Kloka. and which she says she pur-
chased from him for vi and other
confederation" The touring car was
seized on the writ OF attachment
The replevin writ will have TO he
issued by the circuit court. as the
justice court has no authority to
direct an action against the sheriff.
II is probable that the coroner will
have 20 serve the writ.
The committee from the board OF
supervisors met with Prosecutor
Jasnowski wednesday morning to
engage more accountants TO fscili-
tate the work OF auditing records Of
every county offtce. The WORK IA
progressing rapidly in the treasur-
Continued on Page Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

widespread belief religious thinkers that,
the scndo the worl =
astrophe that hey n
RecoEn n Ia
ed "a rel
biblical widespread belief OF
= n
Resdwh What ho
the REV. CHARLES sTEIzLE
(Reioious Editor The Tmes)
biblical the widespread belief the
o he hand?"
now believe
Bible
and revolutions and
apheavals Kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
BRENT QUITS
SHIP BOARD
Says He Can't Serve After
Denman's Gust
ing

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Theo-
core Brent. vice-chairman OF the
United States shipping board and
strong supporter OF William Den.
man during the late Denman-Goe-
thals row, rendered his resignation
70 President Wilson today. He ex-
planned he could not continue to
serve because he was IN full accord
with Denman In all matters recently
in controversy on the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Chief Electrician c. Schailin;
fireman second class. A. NJ. Jacobs
machinists mate, second class, !. T.
Nixon
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels said:
The cause of the explosion, from
the preliminary examination. appear
ed to be due to collection OF gaso'
line fumes in a pocket within the
boat. The cause OF the ignition of
these fumes has not as yet been
determined
The explosion happened at 4:4O p.
m. yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
YANKEE U-BOAT BLOWN
UP BY GASOLINE FUMES

WASHINGTON. July 25.---Five
men were killed and three injured
In an explosion aboard the United
States submarine Al. of Cavite,
p.
The dead are:
Lieut.. Junior Grade. Arnold Mar
Gus; machinists mate. first class,
II. II. Lang; gunners mate. second
class, o. Hopewell; chief Electrician
J. VI. Curry and machinists mate.
X. A. Kunz.
The injured, all OF whom were
burned above the waist and on the
arms, were:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt "wednesday
night md Thursday generally fntrt
continued warmt gentle to mode rate
variable winds.
Lower MichiGant Fair WedEesday
night, Thursday fair TN south por-
tiort probably thunder showers In
North portion.
Upper Lakes Gentle wfnds most
Iy southcastt fnir "wednesday utGht
md Thursday, except probably thun-
der showers In north portion Thurs
day.
Lower Lnkesi Gentle winds most-
~ SOUTH generally fair Wednesday
night nud Thursday.
Highest temperature this date In
the prst - years. o. In iso2i lowest.
81 la 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Whole Southern Slav
Wing Menaced BY
Germans
BY WM. q. SHEPHERD


PETRoGRAD. July Nichola!
Lenine. pacifst agitstor. alleged Ger
man spy and fugitive from Petro-
grad since July %, has been arrest.
ed after the greatest msn.hunt Rus
sia ever knew.
Lenine was seized at Ozerkk Fin
land, on Tuesday morning News of
his apprehension did not reach here
until today IL came when practical
ly every citizen OF Russia was par
ticipating IN house to house search
for the man whom the government
charged with completely in the Ger.
man plot OF counterreyolution
against the provisional government.
AMSTERDAM. July 25.-Tarnopol.
abandoned 10 the Teutons by the
Russians in their Galician retreat.
was still burning today. according TO
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
Some OF the Russians violently
resisted the Austro-Gcrman ad.
vance" the newspaper declared.
South OF Dvinsk the enemy is as.
suming a strong offensive over a
wide front. indicating no lack OF mu-
nitions. Fighting Is developing In
the direction OF wilma"
LONDON, July 25--Premier Ker.
ensky must move fast In his cam.
palgn OF merciess determination OF
dlscordant elements in the army or
the cave-in OF the Russian line In
the Tarnopol Stanislau sector may
be 80 enlarged by the enemy as 10
cut on Russia's forces 10 the south
IN .he Carpathians.
petrograd dispatches today gave
a ray OF hope that Kerensky would
yet succeed In reforming the demor.
allied regiments. One encouraging
factor was the evident loyalty OF
Russians on the Carpathian. Ruman-
Ian and vilna.Dvinsk battle lines.
Germany evidently planned her
intrigue TO center around Tarnopol.
hoping for complete breakdown
there and penetration OF the Russian
lines for fanking movements in
both directions,
Best front advices today indicated
the Russian armies retreating along
front OF nearly 40 miles from the
upper Sereth river 10 the wooded
Carpathians- in some places In Ut.
ter rout, In Others by orderly re-
treat.
Evacuation of Stanislau by me
Kussiana was officially admitted
srom Petrogad A defeat at Miku-
ilco. south Of Taruopo. was report
ed BY tho Russian war ONCE. Semi
oficiN dispatches told Of the hero
:sm Of many Russian officers. striv-
ins to reform their regiments aud
e,ect tho mutineers.
Tarnopol was apparently blaz-
Ing ruin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

rests, but eonfiscated four guns
and rhre boxes of cartridges.
Revenge was the motive that ac-
tuated the italian gunner who.
shooting from ambush. killed Detec-
tive Sergt Emanuel Rogers and
wounded Detective Sergt- Joseph NJ.
Kolb In front OF q poolToQp,. ON, La
fayetteave. east. between Orleans
and Hopelle-sts., late Tuesday night.
The police, and particularly Detec-
tfves Rogers and Kolb and Detec-
tive Lieut.. John Grove, who mar.
rowly missed being shot In Tues
days encounter. have been unusually
active In the Sicilian quarter the
past few weeks. Many stolen auto
mobiles have been recovered and
numerous arrests made. with evi-
dence to back them up, In short,
the police were making II 80 unr
comfortable for the Italian gang.
eters who have been accustomed to
steal and kill with impunity. that the
latter. for their own protection, de-
cided TO strike back.
There is pleny Of evidence that Q
carefully prepared trap was set Tor
the officers. Three suspected gang.
sters. two Of whom are under ar.
rest, had trailed the officers all even
ing while the latter were looking up
evidence In connection with an Ital-
ian Staying last Saturday. One -
these men, Antonio Lacotta, has
been positively identified by Detco-
tive Kolb as ono of his assailants.
Another. Dick Caprarotta, who lives
on Monroeave. and ie weil-known to
the police, is widely sought al the
slayer OF Detective Rogers.
The third man OF the trio. Antonio
Misuraca, alias Russo, drove up In
a new automobile Just after Capra
rotta and Lacotta had passed the de-
tectives on Lafayette. previous 70
the shooting.
Misuraca left the car standing at
the curb and went into the poolroom
Of j. Dagaetan. while the other two
disappeared between the poolroom
and a residence adjoining on the
west, which sets back some 10 feet
from the street line. Detective
Grove followed Misuraoa into the
poolroom while his companions turn
ed their attention TO the pair that
had disappeared.
Questioned about the car. Misu-
raca, or Russo. said that he had pur.
chased IL from man on Belle Isle
and offered TO take the officers TO
him Grove took him up on that
and accompanied Russo 20 the car.
Rogers and Kolb. unable 70 find
any trace OF the other two. started
for the machine 10 20 along with
Grove when they were fred on from
the shadow OF the poolroom.
Rogers fell almost az once. his
face and chest pierced by many bull
lets. Kolb came from the left side
OF the car and started 20 return the
fire. with his revolver. but az the
third shot his right hand was pie-c-
cd by ball and he was out OF the
fight
When tho shooting began Nisuracs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game
Chicago % % q o 2 ? o-iIo =
New York o q 0 % o 0 O--l 0
Battcrics-Cicotte and Schslk: Mo-
gridge. Russell and Nunamaker Um-
pireH--Evans and Moriarty.
SECOND GAME
Chicago.
New York
Batteries Faber and Schaik
Fischer and Walters. Umpires-Evans
and Moriarty
CIeveland- Washington. rain.
st LOUIS ....+.......l q
Boston q. q Il "
acknowledgements and Severoid
Leonard and Thomas. Umpires--Di-
neen and OLoughlin.