davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Deaths

George = Berry. Harper hospital.
- years choiecvstitis. Filippo Pan
PEARS gunshot wounds William Pat
tsrscn. 1925 Field 81 years diph-
iberia Harriet Keys. s36 Brooklyn.
- years lobRr pneumonia Harry
err sipelas Robert Wehh Receiving
hospitai about ~ yeas lohar pnou-
nonia Caroline IA 30. Harper hos
rftai 81 years acute cardiac dlafa-
ton George NJ Kline. 1872 Lane 70
Years puimonnry tuberculosis Gil
bert NJ BridiRnre. f1e Bellevue -
years pNfhisia puimonitie Thomas
schofaeld ffa farned r % yeare in-
tersfifiai n"phritisl Herman f~etz -
HeudrickH 81 years urltrsl iregfN-
cheney Rudolph Schultz Samaritan
hospital 50 veara aofrrio- scierosie
pie'lla Waken"il f7i WHiLs % ~
Rod 80 Lrcasfe. ~ vears. cerebral
ahs~eas Lufv1rka Ticnoracka Har
per hospital a. YEARS broncho nnsu-
monis Hiram Aldrtch 80 Howard
~ years electrocution Augusta
Tack f1f7 Pennsylvania. month.
acute uenhrifiq. fsenaff sosno wrkt
a70 warren r. months. caplllarv
'r-a n~tifis hlfrHf Sherman. rfa
r-flfe Detroit Hunicirai hospital 2
veera. ~rarsies. Anna a Rempei ff77
~~tr-fc - vSnrn nerrl~'ewv anofrn-
rrstvu Dorr1ar f7s NcDouFa1 2
go 70 ffl.fFfI FfHlF ION. F-i0rnTNn
newe1er feo9 Crnffof 81 Years 0Ieu-
-r- rneur4rr Cerevfcv~ ~ F. Ken
rrf~ ~ Cr--~r1r- ~ vrs~s fvrhof4
foyer virgfnia ~ Kwfsfhov.f,f az
ar-r- ,-..-s-f ils.i.e is -H- fs-f- --f-f--,-
-ffa - urrrrffrs @1S fFaffrtc~s -
wnar- ffatrfta -ar'f'ff~ rrf9~ Wiz.
'ai~ rrt-rif raf HoVrffnf
rra- rrre1et frrr rim~r tTa-,ffr
c-rra t---ffaf ~ ~--~a frso---f fr-
n~fse D.ee r.Irrrvhu~r fff rurretf
% rrrrr frrnr- f1- frnfNar frnrffrf
rff~rff frrfcfnaf hospital 2 vsar~
--arirf fr~3r Leonard Trzvtfn's fnsS
Toe rarrnarr months ~ - rrsrs
A~fhr~v g rJHrfr,~ 90 fAa - vre~s
90 mvcCaNfffl4.~ Roman Farzs- -hi
af7 rodrr vrnr ffrtftrtfa MARI
pfvrev' fhfuV rr4uff7f nr0,t -
vrnr- nrrrirfrn~ a~rrff~ ffanafffa
~ Elrr 44f waef Cra-rf- hf~f r
r4--- frtoeff.,eT 3 sfr.. s-t see. fr ...-t.
-1-f enr-r~fta- Frrrlf7f ~ rrara.
-a -ftnr n-rafrefg. rfw1rS uoran
Harrison - raHrr unrr-7nr fF
rrark Young e1s rennefivanfa
% wears arute rastritls John Wof-
naro~sici. ls3 Kopernik. Z years. oon-
vulaiona
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
WYANDOTTE

Clarence Nucs % Eureka-rd hRs
.-tref fhe raValrv
NJ and Mrs Milton Mowrey ~
Monroe visited wftt NJ and Mrs
t Norttn sunday
James nerdai ard family ~ Be'le-
vffe visited WITH Nfrs Martha Bah
W over The week end
Thr f.un- Men - the Preshsterian
htf-h hHEr nrEe0fzef Bfhia class
The follow rg officers we've elected
Pres Percy ia France vice.
president James Mason Tecretary.
rhr M te} and treasurer Arthur
Lakt. Tire club will meet FRIDAY
evenings
THE rvardotfe high school base
tr-f ~ f~a ~ f-f@.s-l-ist neek y 3D.
The fotinw rE numbers were given
or che E0Elirh VII club program a
scene from "Ftr Van Wrinkle BY
Edgar SultH ana Myrtle sherman
rra ttrE. hv Beatrice AruEtrcng Ten
Et~af frkea hw Harvey Smith
f, ~sRe1l arted as critic
Fha 81 A baseball teau opened
SEASON SATURDAY. ~ tlkali park
49, featinE me Uupp Motor corn
uar- tesu1 = score ~ ~ 70 q
Fawarf George ieft Monday FOR
Graud HrriIs o. attend the X. q 2.
r.lEr .1r
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
CHARCOAL LEADS
IN LATE TRADING
ON LOCAL MART
BY O'HARA, FERRIS q CO.

Mondays session OF the Detroit
Etock Exchange again showed Char
coal common the leader AZ SIS and
"a. Continental az Z SIS and ga
was also strong. REQ was OF a
shade.
In New York the opening OF the
market was fairly strong, but toward
the close general decline occurred
except in a few instances-Bethle.
hem Steel and Baldwin Locomotive
(which registered substantial gains.
Being day before holiday II
was but natural that the volume Of
business should decline and prices
drop of trifle. but this in no way
should be construed as an unfavor
able sign.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSILANTI

The stony creek Crescent Ala 80.
cIetv ha so ordered several copies Of
thr Detroit Times 90 be sent to the
army camps supported by the = NJ
a. A This paper was favored hc-
cause t refuses an 1tquor and bad
disbursements twenty dollars
MAS ordered paid 90 The army csmr
fHnd and another twenty -Htc dollars
Nas ordered paid Cor itcd cross so-
trfv work.
M- aud Mrs stanton A. Ferguson
Iart tuesday morning fur Medina. o..
where they have been called by the
serious fiiuess uf Mrs Eliza WCrtirf
Nre Gertrude kohier. ~ Detroit.
reported '0 the local police on Mon
Aaf that she bad had stolen about
t- worth ~ Property from her farm
n n pFiIant township
ueetng of the Army and NAVY
M A. = was held Monday eVenins
az the h Eh school when report
from The state committee was pre-
scented
Mrs Frank stoweit OF Lima O
WAS am over weekend guest ~ Mrs
rHhger SridIcy
Mrs ben ~ Malherhe was guest
~ uiar n Ann Arbor 80 Mrs Ed
vRri ifsttel
Msa rlarrhe Rexfore viii ~ host
3as ryeuinG Tho speaker VIII 30
Nss EHEaheth cfontn "A returned
s.Huary FROM south A-Ne iea ans
tf ahlet wa te Work Amens
DO Women of Chiit"
rhHtrtn-s pas Wlli be observed ar
t.r lrng~e gauonal church next sun
St. md Mrs Jack E>urionx and
80 ehtRr Helen. and Mr. and Mrs
nar .7rauaugh. - Jackson. sre Vls-
HnE the home of Peter Farlons.
srm bands IN KHAKI were pinned
r.irslaV tv patriotic women on All
mem WHO reg stored The holiday
trrfrIf the Citv was hest pgt lu by
-arirn work as suggested by Mayor
Brown IN his PROCLAMATION
Fne marriage Of MISS Bertha Jack
nau daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Albert
fsrhwan ~ Foresf-ave 20 Fred
TntSIHr 81 f'clImbus o< VIII Pc sol
ewufz-G THURSDAY evening AZ o'clotk
r enc frra on the bride with Rev
tfegh FrnNev officiating
Mr. and Mrs vs. ~ latham and
5aaghter ana Miss Margaref vivian
are enfeyirE an outing Rt the latham
urer home mr. Portage Lake
o2Raia parting - Ann Areor vas
~ .rerse Re said the license had
-ser sent for nut had not arrived.
fastiee StRalm Her hned him 81 and
brain comrnisstoner clayton DfakN
has returned from a trip thru Ing
rG~ 81 anroe. Jackson. LenaVes and
I nEstnn cnunfies and states local
rs compare Gav0raNty with those
counties
Mrs Phoeha stark IS Visiting her
.ter Mrs. sarah MrCorf. IN Man
nrftr
M1s Ida Ford has completed her
tn3 scar as teacher ~ The Peisf0n
D. HHr z D. p
ne ir this CTS FOR the summer
Miss Grace Lawrence returned ON
Montet evening for q several days
irit wfth her brother fn Detroit
fn#rnh ~ Warner was in Ann A.
ta~ Monday attend .nE "a Meeting o.
fnn county road hoard
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
RECRUITING
HEAVY ON
DRAFT DAY.
Register First" Is
Advice Given to
Applicants \
SERGEANT BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS

Despite the fact that thousands OF
young men OF recruiting age Rerc
Obliged TO spend most Of the morn.
Ing Tuesday In front OF a voting
booth so they could register under
the CONSUMPTION law. the local re.
cruiting stations had a busy day
The army ofgce. which is in charge
OF Major +. e. Phelps. had a big
line OF applicants All day. This was
after an even 100 had Deen sent
away Tuesday morning, the result
OF Mondays recruiung
Major Phelps has been ordered
sby the war department 20 send 70
the Governor OF Michigan a copy OF
every recruits registration slip The
purpose OF this Is 20 check UP on
the men. so that n they are finally
rejected al Columbus barracks they
viii still be subject 10 draft
Many applicants went into the
army office Tuesday morning BE
fore their applications were recelv
ed Major Phelps asked them II they
had registered. II they had not he
advised them to register az once be
fore he would consider their appi-
cations.
AT the marine corps station there
was large crowd OF applicants or
hand early. They had taken 20
heart the marine corps slogan,
"First in the night" and all had
registered early.
sergt Frank English. who is IN
charge OF the office when Capt. Nor
rfson is absent, showed HIS patriot
Ism Tuesday morning by investing
$3.50 in Liberty loan bonds. English
has fought for Uncle Sam, expects
TO be called away 20 do IL again
coon, and Is still anxious TO hold
up Uncle's hands with his cash. The
marine corps on Monday enlisted p
men. an unusually high number.
Lieut.. Richardson. Of the navy,
Monday enlisted 26 men out Of 1l9
his staff examined. Tuesday morn.
ing was exceptionally busy and By
II o'clock he had sworn IN nine and
was away ahead Of the record for
that hour.
What was true OF the regular
army and navy Offices also was true
Of the national guard, the engineers
and the ambulance companies, all
OF which had an active day.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
nrrnnIr nrrRA Horsr

"Intotrranco the big flr spec
tacie. continues in ths Detroit opera
house where ~ ts attracting large
audiences every afternoon art cve1-
Ing This production made hy pa
vid W Grifsfh WISE WAS rosT ouatnle
for The Birth - NafIor presents
four stories on the intolerance of
four different periods u the worlds
history and the havoc wrought IN
human lives ard endeavcr that re-
suits from an attitude ~ hlgntvy.
Some exceptionally good work IL
done in the leading roles ny Mse
Marsh Robert Harron, Constance
TalmRdro and others well known to
tia screen.
The wednesday matinee has been
cancelled In order 90 allow he use
% the theater hy tie Liberty bond
loan campaign committee FOR ne
speech III Secretary N-Adoo. Per-
forwarces ~ Intolerance will "a
resumed Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
CLOTHING WORTH
S941 is STOLEN

a wagon load 81 merchandise
was stolen from William Jacoby's
department store az 40 1865 Hast.
ings ~. early Monday morning
Four dozen Jlk shirts. 100 Dozen
soft silk shirts. rs dozen heckties,
and 100 dozen SIX hose besides a
large quantity OF mems suits were
taken. The loss is estimated az
Safi The police are working on
several clues. bot have been nm,
able TO End any trace Of the
thisyeA
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
TRENTON

The senior class ~ Trenton will
give It's play IN the Trenton arrnory
Friday evening
Tho Boy scouts ~ Trenton will
meet IN T. q q r temple Friday
evening at 40
Trenton high school defeated FLAT
Tocks be sehaN team Saturdav by a
score - 20 g. They will play 81
TatrIcks "wednesday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

r-eroN STOCK YARDS. III Jgne 3
rfera Decoivts re 00o Market
steady - 81 lower Mved and hsfch-
ers. st5e1d 1925 good heavy ti5t5r
rs rough heavy. $3.50 light.
sI4s5 ALSO. pigs $50 5o1f4-5 cat
tie Receipts nN0. market sfro0g
era ss.6n n. Htarkers and feeders.
S-.sFaID5f calves ss5td14 sheep.
Rece ptr 8 1000, market weak SOC y
81 50 lower Native 80 son 81 ~.
western. ss-EG1t 80 lambs 80 n
ts2S western. fi0.25 ala 90. springs
SfnGI65o
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
livestock
M1cnIGAN crNrRA1. srocKYARps

DETROIT June 3. ~ Cattle Mar
ket steady. best heavy steers.
sl2aI2so best handy weight
butcher steers. titGil25 mixed
steers and heifers tlaglo.5o han
dy Ught butchers. ssgsi5 TX ~
butchers. sS-5r 8So best cows. - 90
nT0 butcher cows ssI6 common
COWS $3.50. camera 3s25 SO.
best heavy BULLS ssS0G 10, bologna
bulls Ss51s25. stock bulls, 500 q
feeders. s. SOC 50. stuckers. y 30
rs50t mixers ard springerS $50 RI
500 Veal calves steady best
grades 5Qu1&15 others $50
Sheep and lambs Market steady
best LAMBS $685. 1850 fair lam -,
St450G Eight ~ corr mon Ian -.
SF2TiG fair 20 good sheep. Ill p IL
culls and common SGs Hogs Mar
ket steady rigs. xl5.T5, mixed
Rradea- IL et71rsn
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
YOUTH CHARGED
WITH PEDDLING
DRUGS AT FORD'S

The ring leader OF a gang OF young
men who have been selling drugs 10
Ford workers for nearly year was
apprehended late Monday after
noon, according TO the Highland
Park police.
He gave the name OF Otto Ryan.
70 years old. No ITO Kendallave,
Highland Park. The police say they
caught him IN. the act OF selling a
small quantity OF morphine 70 a
Ford worker AZ Woodward and Ia
Belle-aves. Ryan is being held for
violation OF the Harrison drug law
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
TEMPLE

when one hears such expressions
az All 20 Hoat a stone STIR yDur
talk IT'S lumpy Away. small spud
before j boil you. and about thing
being "as bad as postofhca pens IL 8
a safe bet that Bert Leslie is back n
tho Temple this week in the last ~
the Hogan series Hogan n Mexico.
"The king OF slams" long has been
Leslie's title. and he still IL its just
claimant
wellington Cross and Lois Joseph
inc. the heed1iners this week. are a
couple that richly deserve the cordial
reception they received Monday sf-
ternoon They long have been one
Of The most popular teams on the
vaudeville stage They have mat
ter % haif-dozcn bright nav songs
that ars admirably suited 20 them,
and their way or singing them mora
than satisfies the audience Both are
the posse ssors ~ voices ~ rare quail
ties Then. too Eiss Josephine - an
exceptionally graceful cancer
A ufte japanese Young woman.
Uaruko 0uukf fa ono Of tho hig IA
vorifrs this week The Monday az
trrnoou audience couidn Z get enough
~ her singing japanese priri9 DON
uaa are not eorrrnon. Furtheru ore.
this ono hns such splendid voice
and her stage n0annerisus are so fif-
fara~t hv contrast WITH what one ia
1rcust0r0ed 20 seeing. that the appeal
she makes to the audience Is indeed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

CLEVELAND. June 4-Hogs Re-
cefpts. 5000 strong workers.. SIS %.
mixed tis mediums $3.50 pigs.
SO. rouEhe fi4e5 stays si2T5. Cat
tie Receipts so cars steady sheep
and lambs Receipts 8 cars SOC low
or top SIS calves Recetpts. 100
steady tor. s1f5o No market on
Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Sugar Market

sugars-Dstroit wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes z-lb. Si750 do.
5-lb. Ga So eagle taoletA sii.7e cut
loaf 1855 cubes s. IS xxx pow
dered. $3.50 standard powdered.
Ssfs graruiat-d extra coarse. F9fB,
do. hns. In bulk. SO DO 25-Ib cot
tons ST. 20. crystal domino gran. 2-ib.
and 5-lb. cartons. In case $40. crys-
tai domino gran. - r cases. $3.50,
diamond A. $50 confsctioners a.
s. 90 No. 4. So NO 8, 1875. No s.
s. qo 40 e. 1855 No. 2 o. 20; No a.
ssT5 No 10. Ss1o. SO ~ tss5 so.
IA Sss No Is fs6S 30 "a. ss6b
80. 49, 1855 non -cakfug mixture.
SO beet granuIhtef s. ~ per 100
lbs household powd. ~ % TO case.
s. 80 d. IS ~ rass 81 10 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

FAST BUFF AL.O. y r.. June 5-
cattle Receipts. 2e5 market active:
prime steers SI2Tl3 90 butcher
grades sgN1e 3T COWS 81 - ~.
Calves Receipts. 400. market slow.
- lower culr % choice s. e 3 %.
sheep and sanhs. Receipts 900
market slow steady. choice iau os,
iinEs tTnf5 sheer s5R12. Fog
Receipts WOO market slow york
4rg t14-EEf -pl-E stAzndL A1t.
rr{red sisa0T1s 90 heavy. tfftN n
1880 roughs. ll4dlt 40. stays. Ill g
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
MIsnated 80 stoIer

The police arc looking fo- per
son who wears $50 t0e ON The
left foot and $50 on fhe right
foot y - Oster travelling sales
man for q Rochester e. shoe
ennnern- -Eaported Aianaag a!eht
that someone stole his sample case
from Baker car Monday evening
he says Tho shoes are Of no value
20 anyone except person who can
wear woman shoe on The loft
foot and a mans shoe ON fbe right.
AZ Tho samples were one VI each
kind
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
ECORSE

Charles Frederick ~ GarHsid e.
F.rorso la i wtth pneumonia
Tony Fcr1ushe. ST. rOsrns line. is
confined g. nis home wfth infamma-
tory rhruuat
The Oriental baseball team defeat
90 Tho C;arHnfds ~ Detroit. SUNDAY
~ d scnre ~ 9 to q
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

seamen Of tho United States navy
receive five dollars per month extra
for service aboard submarines and
one dollar day additional when
submerged
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

TOLEDO. June Hogs Receipts.
fair. market steady heavies fts1nG
1s 20 MEDIUMS sfs1oQ fsi5 york
ers. ft4ais good pigs. 3ftd1425.
Calves steady sheep and lambs
steady
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

HITTER Fresh creamery frsfs sc
TUBS offered al soc. and 81 tubs a.
soc. with no bids
EEEs Fresh Michigan frrfs in
shipping cases. Jos ~rafes sols ~
aFsc ono lot ~ fef crates was a.
tered ~ s7c with $500 blf. and TOO
crates were offered a. 1sLc. With
gfht best BID
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Miss Claudia Ellis pretty vodng
woman OF So Louis snahle 20 ac-
company her brother Qhnn hc on
listed in fhe navy decIlo1 fo take
The brothers place ar motor truck
driver so hat he mlght respond to
the call for men.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
DETROIT SANK cLEARlNoa.

Detroi, bank clearings Cor June &
1917. were s7.ss3. s57:95 Tota
clearings for 1917 TO date are sl,i76.
522 2s3 .0S. az against SS20.64o %
Tor the corresponding period o.
1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Produce


TIE poultry market was rot very
aetfsfaetort tNIa morning. tho de-
80 ...,...-.,,. q, ,,s.,. .i.s,rneare5
.""''N "-
tho marker att n'i rIean in "a M"h
eester7 4tres e1re-t.a darsne tbe
.4ar In addition ~ EXPRESS rpreirte.
the foeIi-G wHr trrTarttf ncaF@ Tne
agttef market X nsatttei ana rasv
frs tone Eggs ate rof as fru- -hr.a
49, heretofore aid potatoes are r
nearly fare that .sbff alotatIupe
are hard ~ ohta % BuI rrw potatoes
arr Us aetter dartas3 than surriy
AND tfe fr~ etraH .rrrtee AVID Fa-
terrr-lurs are u re sapplg bur
ufacres Arc mes coming yet
APples sEney ''l
.,o~1,
hnnnnsS ffo'n s"i~F+"'
=, 1c
hFnhs
hfrFie%-' - i+tHn
o"N
Dressed Hog af't ishL-
10 heavy ...
Dressed calves arN}
choice. lsGeo rom aan isNlsc p"r
No.
Fresh NrEefa1-sr~ Rad she's 20 y
SO -T-T = arvtv-y-- - --rv--rt--~ tit--'4Ffs-
bars hrf houat. So box carrots.
soc peg Loz. 81 per hanr.r ralil-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
To ASK
FOR CHANCESI IN
AOAMSON LAW
[Reaublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Public
hearings on the railroad legislation
recommended by President Wilson to
supplement the Adamson law were
concluded by the senate commerce
comraittee tonight, and tomorrow
consideration Of what measures shall
be put before the senate for action
viii begin
Bills on which the hearings have
been conducted include one to forbid
strikes or loekDlts during investiga
tion Of controversies between rail-
road employees and employers; an
other giving the president authority
to take over the railroads in case Of
military necessity. and third to
give the interstate commerce com
mission power to mix railroad wages
as well us rates.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor the
last witness before the committee,
protested strongly against any meas
tire to compel arbitration of disputes
between employer and employc, and
said to his mind a measure which
suspends during investigation the
right to strike Is but step that will
be followed ry Others toward driy-
ing the workers beck into invOlun-
tary servitude
Senator Cummins asked Mr.. COMP
ers what he would DO IL he were
clothed with all the power Of gov
ernment and strike. peaceful but
effective in tying up all transporta-
ton, had become q fact.
81 would not interfere he replied
''if the power Of government was in
me- |, with my concepts and love OF
American freedom and American
hcpcs. would not interfere even
though there was some inconvenience
and suffering. The railroad men are
not harbarians; the railroad man.
oocrs ! do not believe are bar
barians. | have no doubt thet there
would be an adjustment Of the CON
! troversy"
An effort VIII be made tomorrow
to have the senate adjourn over until
. Monday 50 as to hermit nninter-
'rupted sessions of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
The Belgian Note

The translation Of the Belgian note,
which was handed To Ambassador
Sharp with the entente reply follows:
The government of the king which
has associated itself with the answer
handed by the president Of the French
council to the American ambassador
on behalf Of all is particularly desir-
Gus OF paying tribute TO the sentiment
Of humanity which prompted the pres
ident of the United States to send his
note 10 the beIligerent powers and IT
highly esteems the friendship expressed
for Belgium through his kindly inter-
mediation. It desires as much as Mr..
Woodrow Wilson TO see the present
war ended as early as possible.
But the president seems to believe
that the statesmen of the two opposing
camps pursue the same objects Of war
The example Of Belgium unfortunately
demonstrates that this is in nowise the
fact Belgium has never. like the cen-
tral powers aimed at conquest. The
harharous fashion in which the Ger
man government has treated. and Is
still treating. the Belgian ration does
not permit the supp0sition that Ger
many viii pre-occupy herself with
guaranteeing in the future the rights
Of the weak nations which she has not
ceased To trumple under fnot since the
war. let loose ~ her. began to iesolaie
Europe On the other hand. the gov
ernmeut Of the king has noted with
pleasure and with confidence the as-
surRnces that the United States Is Ina
patient to cooperate in the measure
W .ch VIII be taken after the couclus.-
ion Of peace, to protect and guarantee
the small nations against violence and
oppression.
Previous to the German ultimatura.
Belgium only aspired to live upon good
terms with ali her neighbors. she prac-
ticed with scrupulous loyalty towards
each one OF them the duties Imposed
by her neutrality In the SANE MANNER
she has been rewarded by Germany
for the confidence she placed in her
through which from one DAY to the
other, without any plausible reason. her
neutrality was violated, and the chan
celIor Of the empire when announcing
10 the reichstag this violation Of right
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-12
WASHINGTON AND LONDON COPIES
Of NOTE ARE NOT IDENTICAL.

antees for the future. President viii
son. in alluding to this analogy. did
not Il course. intend to adopt il as
his own.
Six hundred words down "Bv her
declartion OF war. by the instant viola
tion Of Belgium and Luxemburg. and
by her methods Of warfare. Germany
has PROVED that she systematically
scorns every principle Of humanity
ard all respect due to small states
More and more. as the struggle pro-
gressed. has the attitude Of the cen
tral powers and their allies been a
constant challenge 10 humanity and
civilization. /. Is necessary to recall
the horrors that marked the invasion
of Belgium etc.
One thousand words down: 80 '
The reorganization of Europe, guar
nnteed by stable settlement based
alike upon the principles Of nation
alities, Of the right which all people.
whether small or great. have to the
enjoyment If full security and fun
economic development and also uIon
territorial agreements and intefria- :
tional arrangements so framed as to
guarantee land ard sea frontiers
against unjust attacks" etc.