davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
IN DETROIT
-Let me OF 81 .Hssesgs-Aiva-'- sssA
nIs~hi~Seus tSekiaG urvhta to

-Let me OF ~ .Hssti.gs-siva-' sssa
the conductor Of q Fourteenth car
When the famous thorofare vA<
reached the conductor. not to be
outdone. solemnly announced IL az
Hastings Parkway. my lord
"a ess nay issk 90 Q kiss- rvss ss
ella sA.re- IL spp~sr. that . est
rob~d priests. for one invaded q
woodward-avs church on sunday
evening during sarVices Usher.
usher. called a wSmans excited
boring worshippers thought some
person had tainted. but when the
usher reached her sire handed him
the cat fhe had captured. Holding
diEnla.s usher escorted II TO the
Woodward entrance and bade
~ good evening.
~ssy. 20. tsik ssest ysur war .aiA
clerk IN . coal sfsee. 'tt tsk~s
more courage 10 stay here and face
,hs , .s's e ,.. n, just S2T .n.n
Piled custowser. what do you
think 90 thu nero who stays ut
home And ahovsls the coal into the
furnace IA rather dig trenches
Mr.. Islis.seth DssteI.. OF No. go
tsns< res-sve-. was tie victim 80 .
wv Naf NAO rWRA0l~1 NOr AufNNWN
meter Inspector" ruse sunday af-
~rnoon After saytng thst he had
come 10 repair tho Fas meter, the
burglar reveied q revolver at the
S.I M ard iS.S 81 $500 ~ ,sss fT ~.
police with a good description Of
the thug
The eatssp hottie hss aisspp~sred
from the tables OF . popular Girls
void - lunch room THIS doeFn Z
mean tHat IN. condimsnt ia no
longer served 10 patrons. oh. no
As Won pass alons the serving
counter. With your tray. YOU come
ptescnuy Go fock % individual
cream pitchers-you know the
KIND small hole w-h thick
costine 81 cninS Ryt instead of
being hilsd with crsXn they con-
tain eRfsup And you can hsvs
all the catRup you want a. two
cents per order Blame tho war.
Your beard ef police works syi-
ssstiy seh~ve. In ,-.vins . Eoes
our midst CON many 81 your
streets. almost in the heart % the
city ! have seen go and snos COM
pi-'sly alIlnE the CUTTERS Nature
~. hut III public works depart
ufent showed no dtsposilon 20 CO.
operate With the CAsui' that the
water backed % In the inlets Has
N|AF department run NWN OF NWWWs
for that work, or what - TIE mat
ter"
~If'. No wonder Judge Hars de~.sr
have Ga fs~e "vpesstie~ In Its sss.s
circuit sald q court clerk There
- Judge who certainly knows
the law Every Detroit lawyer who
comes before him says the same
thing" Judge Hart halls from
Adrian lie has done much relief
s~Fvice in the Wayne county cir
cult
Twelve hundred aeiisvs In eash wss
s.oles ssturssv fr~m Wr.. p~u'
Bus Of No I 800. Rivsrd-st police
are searching for two sty'i-h'v
Rcwnef women Who jostied Mrs.
bus In the crowded aisles ~
downtown department store. wharf
much advertised ssir IL IN pro-
Ercss Mrs Bus told the police she
iufendsf 20 depot, the money IN
hank MONDAY She recently came
here from Pennsylvanis
~ ~ hsdnf s~es fer che cat ~ prob
abty wouidp't have happened.
stephen w. Rsdy. drugEisi az No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
TRAINLOADS OF
FLOUR RUSHED
TO EAST COAST

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. %
Three more special trains, loaded
with -four for the east. were en-
route today One hundred cars
were placed on mill tracks early to-
day and work % loading other spc-
cial trains began The nour Il be-
ing sent east on passenger scned.
ule. under supervision % a federal
agent. for relief % eastern food
conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

TIE cd favorit@s in the Avenue ap-
pea IN shoW that IL gsii - 20
the Dunn standard this week. hanks
90 fNe hard N1rk and tsr rsrsafli.ty
OF the prtnc sails and the elaborate
sittinzs % Manager Dunn
The M.frF Mald~ns give skit
billed a. cha sing Fiila Ths h~vY
o. girls I'M fNs rho-ls wsar military
costumes ln several nun hers While
Frank rurr rEs 40 rom Brown. cor
porai and i~rut Boomer a. General
Tahas-o h good work IN strAight
HurlrsqIc parts NAT EplS and i'm
Rennstt are again a. the forefront
uith their usual funny s'unts both
- them hstnE soldier ro-sdv roles
Nabei Fsie~r - chic ard ssfrhinE
a. Gwsndoline Astorhiit. Bale Bsy +.
iua and RUDY Davis make s~,@ral
song hits.
on n ths rhorus his isa posing
erssfn de that gives The girls q
chance 20 snow ~ 'heir shapes 90
'hs audience. ssch taxing her tsrn
before an easel
on FridaY niEht ths amateur hold
forth AZ the Avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Auto HIlIs Man.

Alexander Peete. Of No 327 Wood.
vardave. died late Sunday night.
in the receiving hospital. from In
juries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile Al Jefferson and
LeAay-aves.. Sunday noon. The a..
tomobile vac driven by Harold Nc.
Alpin, OF No 81 Emerson.ave. Nc.
Apin told the police ne was dhy.
lng 10 miles an hour and that Peete
ran IN front of bis machine so sud.
denly that he could not stop the
motor In time TO avert the aeei.
dent. McAlpin vas not held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Hans. sen 20 eee Post

Thomas Gerysioski 90 wears old.
tied a belt around his neck SUNDAY
afternoon. attached the other end 90
he bedposf in his room ~ No 222
Crstio' and hanged himself \
clsr showing Gerva'oski Vss a mem
'ber n, Local No 400, ". W, was
found on bis person The body Was
removed 20 the county morgue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

~ q sueh historic towns ~
nunnGDt. Petit nissunons ana
~, TIE British forces we're today
unopvtals a. TO the exact iimiss OF
- oerDsn rssSsss. The move
meot backward BY the snemy Dsy
- YET be ended. Patrols are out
- I'll directions. They are pressing
ne Germans, Who only a week ago
oesred he most stubborn resist
ancs. but who nov respondins to
sn<sr higher command. decided to
resire without further hghtins-
The newly occupied grounds
means many possibilities for the
vlctora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

whisky, cigars and. money 20 the
amount o. 500 81 we're stolen sun.
day morning from the saloon Of
Carl Schneider. No. 25s Mullett 81
Burglars thoroly ransackei The ga.
loon after forcing their way In thru
a rear door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
MAsHINGrnN

There 10 no abatement in public
interest in ne eco LeEues Under
the Sea" the mArveious series OF
pictures % un5srsea life which be-
gan the fourth week - Us stay. sun
cav, IN the Washington ihester.
The story which strings the pic
lures together. ~ founded on two OF
Jules Nernes remarkaole novels.
There are many exciting adventures
stirring deeds romantic episodes and
thrilling incidents most Of the sc-
ton taking place IN submarine
crsff and on desert island
Thru the invention % the william
son brothers q has become possible
20 take pictures OF undersea life. aud
IN 20. oNa Leagues Under the Sea
there - revealed a remarkable series
OF phctog Apis % shark hunting. oc-
tnpos siaytnC 80 wonders % coral
reefs and ths delicate iarrWcrk %
sea~esd beds The Inhabitants %
the ocean are shown in their native
environment 20 that tho pictures are
not only interesting but scientific
and educational
Tire submarine "a wonder-eraft
that reveals thru its magic window
unusual sights % the deep and ne
the last sends tts death dealing tor
pedo - the ~Ora~lete destruction ~
~" palAtial yacht Of its owners en-
eTny
e-ccnpanyinE the pictures - a
- ally written musical score play
- - tsrge orchestra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Frank q. Willis. former governor
g Ohio. 10 scheduled as the prin.
eipai speaker at the annual banquet
70 be given tonight by the Lincoln
club Of Kalamazoo, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

comhe Pvnes and Manlon. all %
which s-rNe 20 round out show
that - good IN every particular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
The oulnlne That Does Not Ansc.
the Head

Because OF it's tonic and laxative 81
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can b
taken b. snyon" without caustna \
nervousness or ringing in the head
There II only one Bromo Qulnine
r. w. GROVES signature on boz
l6c ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Birthday greetings 20 Tom Law
ron. Boston hnancisr. author OF
"Frenzicl Finance" and inspi.er Of
the oe'sbrated leak" investigation.
born 30 years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Second Ca. Victim Die.

Pasaual~ Msnzos. four years old.
died late Saturday afternoon IN
Grace hospital. from the effects Of
gas fumes which also took the life
OF mis- sister. Anna, two years old.
Saturday morning The fumes e.
capped from a heater In the MaUfos
home. No. fss Cardonist Mrs. Man.
zos and Philip ZalanEi. a boarder
also were overcome. but they are
recovering In Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

prirtinE-th~ plain ssst kIss-ssss
% vtnhf--~lFn~- f~s pep. -N-t. 4srp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
LyCEtM

LyCErM
While Walter Lawrence has en-
tert4ined many thest-rgoers IN mu-
seal comedy roles. his entry into
comedy drama in Come Back 10
Erin" showing this week in the Ly-
ceuu. "a particularly fsiicitous. pos
sicly because LswreoCe Is an Irish
ian Fan s.:s Srf ~ ssi2y h. 1 ea.
When he sings TIRE songs % Erin.
The Low Backed Car and other old
irish favorites. he stirs the .entI-
msnt IN a way impossible Tor any
edy - the rellicking kind that makes
the freshman natural ~ntertaiuer.
There IL plenty of romance in
Come Back 20 Erin With the tri-
msnt OF duplcity that delights Ly-
G. I'm audiences
Dan Magnire who is played by
walter Lawrence 10 the grandson %
Inherited Dznis father for marry nr
AGAINST his Wishes After meeting
Kathleen Donald played hy Mas
PHYLLIS Gray. 10 goes 20 America and
nAkes his fortune In N. uastsrfgL
convenient way OF romances Re
returns 20 win Kathleen and finds
that she - being courted b Capt
Clement Fatrlsy. an indirect heir 70
the earls ti'ie.
A. guardian % IN. estate I.ft ~
Kathleen father. farley has had a
chance - dissipAte part % H.
slir which he hopes 20 make rEht
By marrying his ward when DAn
| arrives on ths scene and captivstss
kathleen. Fairiey brands him as IN
1 81 ettlrst~ son
| Then comes q nlsIodranAiIc clash
FOLLOWED ~ m proverbial happy
ending
TIRE piar Is produe.d ~ Vaughn
Gias.r and CsorE. ". Nicola y has
sfriki7g scenic eSActs. A donkey and
an Irish cart are among the props a"
GtYETY.
Nar'slis ~ho as female i-psr-
senator ranks second only 20 Julia
| EitiuEe. and = talented number 81
| satellites combine 10 make ne Bsh-
| man show in the Gayety this week
one % N. es0 that has been seen
| IN thst playhouse For the provision
% everything IN The line - light ~
| tsrtsinrrnt. the lines written by
| JUNE McCres for the TWO buriettas
| Tn. family tr~nchss and Helped
~ the Enemy are fsr above "a.
| aversg. OF "a. usual buriesaus
Those vho bad not seen MartsIl.
| previously IN productions % various
| Bshnan shows here we've more than
| mildly surprised when Re removed his
! wig after the sscoud number In
addition 90 Being shl. 20 inpsrsorats
young circus girl - as 20 decsiv.
the .pec;stors Mar'.lls pos.sss.s .
| pseudo feminine voice that ads
greatly 20 the Interpretation ~ the
| part
| Wilbur Dodds John p Cain. sam
| Hyams. Amss Pynss. LrciiIe Man
| ION and Blanche Newcombs are prin-
I cipsls IN the cast. who. with Mar
tsil.. make the performance a most
| enjoyable one.
Miss Nevcorh~ made The real hit
% the nrst act when she sang ths
new song. Put on your slippers
one thst bit home pa rticulsriy "a
| the married men In the audience
She was compelled 20 respond 20 four
| sncores Cain ard Dodds are ths
COMEDIAN. snd Miss Aanion assist,
| them admirably
During ths performance are sew
| erai sp~ciaifies ~ Miss Pyre. and
Bert AcCarty. hartslle. Blueh Ian
dolf. Hyams, ana the Misses New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Even an ff-yesr-oid child o. not IN
msse from depr~asttoss % thfev~
aYr Beaten By Maroons.

The Detroit ~" lost n basketball
game TO the University OF ChicasI
AT Chicago Saturday night. TIL
ecore was "a TO 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

1859 Forrest. west. placed 5000 II
his safe and locked tho door. Sa 4
urday night. when he rem emhere|
he had left the cat inside. lie ~
turned. elected the feline. AMI
when he turned around, two mel
were standing In front of him. RI
volvers In hand. The burglars tool
IS out ~ the cash register but al
not modest the safe They jumped
into large touring car and apsI
away.
Even an ff-yesr-oId child u net tU(
msse from depr~ssuoss sf thfevsl
in Detroit Hannah Faber. with
purse containing n pennl~|
clutched In her little nrst. was M
victim OF Q purse snatcher SatuT
day afternoon. She ~as waikiki
with her mother. Mira Morris FAT
or. OF windsor. NJ r. Brennan. 4
No la1 GarAeid-ave. who says NJ
witnessed the robbery. pursued ar1
caught man who gave his nam
10 the police 90 John Cook. Of ~
-fb CasH-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

clerk IN . coal efa~~. "tt tsk~s
more courage 20 stay here and face
the irste customers Just now than
N does 20 face bullets Well" 20
plisd cus;oHser. what do you
think ~ Tho nero who stays at
home And Hhovsls the coal into the
furnace ia rather dig trenches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
EMMA GOLDMANAND
PARTNER SENTENCED
y. .st ID - E. nd Z.
Conspirators Against Selectiye
Draft Given Limit Of Law
y As Penalties For hots
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8, Naval Com
munication Service) ....

NEW YORK, July l0-The notorious
anarchist Emma Goldman, and her fell
low anarchist and paramour Alexanlet
Berkman, were found guilty yesterday
of conspiracy against the United
States in having attempted to obstruct
the workings of the selective Draft
Act, for which they have been on trial
in the federal court here before Judge
Mayer for the past two weeks. Judge
Mayer sentenced each OF the defend.
ants up to the maximum allowed by
law, each to serve two years in a fede.
raj prison and to pay fine of ten
thousand dollars. n".
Following the sentencing il was an.
nOunrrl that the two would begin their
Imprisonment at once, Berknan at At
lHnta and the woman at Jefferson CITY.
The evidence against the two was
most complete. Their words, spoken at
public meetings here, when they urged
their hearers not to submit TO either
registration or draft, were testified to,
while in the editorial Office of each of
the defendants, were found written and
printed articles against the government
and the draft provisions.
feature of the tnal was that each,
VII" had so often curaed all the laws
and the constitution aud had argued
that there should be no law, fell back
upon their constitutional rights as
thrT defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
CHANG HSUN COUP
ENDS IN DISASTER
Leader Who Would Have Restor-
ed Manchu Empire Re-
signs Offices
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s Naval Com,
munication Service)

LONDON, July l0--Chang Hsun,
leader of the recent attempt to restore
the Manchu monarchy in China, ha re
signed all of his offices. He has handed
the affairs of government in Picking
over to General Wang, friend of
Tuan Chijui, who is the leader of the
republican forces. "a
Special dispatches received at the lc-
cation here last night stated that fight
ing in the vicinity of Peking ana Ticn
tsin had entirely ceased and that tn,
republican armies surround Pekiug.
With the abdication of the boy EN-
pcror within but q few days after tn,
attempt at his restoration and the
resignation of Chang Hsun the mon
archial coup is seen to have been an
utter failure and the restoration OF
republicanism in China appears Ger
tainty. @.g -
All indications now point to a peace
full settlement and to adjustment
of national affairs. but along the line.
of eOnstitutionaity and republication
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
EXPORT CONTROL
LAW GIVEN TESTS
Ipsamark Applies For Permission
To Import Meal Cake and Re-
fusal Is Deemed Probable
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval Com
munication ServiceI

WASHINGTON, July lO-Early ex-
amples of the working of the new Ex-
port Control Law may be expected as a
result of the application made by Den
mark yesterday for permit to export
from the United States ten cargoes of
meal cake for cattle feed. This neces-
states an immediate decision by the
government of the intent of the law.
While there is no indication that
there is any intention on the part of
Denmark to ship any of this meal cake
to Germany, it is believed that the ap-
plicatiOn will be denied unless Denmark
announces to the United States its poll
cies for the disposition of foodstuffs and
supplies.
In the past Denmark has furnished
Germany with large part of the dairy
products of the country, and there must
be given the assurance that this will
cease, or the application will presum-
ably be refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Reichstag Stirred
BY Attack On
an-German Party
Speaker Declares Peace Pros
poets Are Blocked BY Insist
ence On Holding Lands and For.
Indemnity Which Will Surely Fail
(Asso'iated Press By U. s. Naval Com
munication Servicel


COPENHAGEN, July l0--Further
deN clopments in the unsettled political
situation In Germany occurred yestcr-
day according TO reports from Berlin.
ThePe occurred chiefly in the Reichstag
whore there was continuation of the
discussion of political and internal af.
fairs of deep importance to the empire.
The Clerical party of the Reichstag
endorses ErZberger who in the debate
yesterday launched bitter attack
against the admiralty aud the Pan
Gcrmunie faction whom he accused Of
throwing all possible obstacles in the
way OF peace and of negotiations for
peace. These he said would not hear
Of a peace which did not provide for
indemuities and against annexation of
territory now held under German arms.
Such conditions he declared would mako
peace impossible and the only terms on
which negotiations could be opened
were for consideration of the status
quo ante, a REIMBURSEMENT of territory
that had been seized and mutual
agreement that would wave all indcm-
mites. ... gat
In his address yesterday he also de-
manded that there be instituted u par
liamentary government and outlined
plans that he said must be instituted
If Germany were to be preserved. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

ported 7,347,794 are white citizens,
953,S99 are colored citizens, ,230, ,S60
are unnaturalized foreigners from coun,
tries other than Germany, lll,S23 are
unnaturalized Germans, including dec
larants chat is, persons having de-
clared their intention to become citizens
but not having received their final nat
uralization papers), and 6001 are In.
dians. The registrars were instructed
by the war department to include with
white citizens all declaTants from cOun.
tries with which the United States was
not at war, but a comparison of the
registration figures with the reports Of
the census bureau and the bureaus of
immi grafton and naturalization indi
Gates that most of the declarants regis
tered as aliens.
"There is nothing in the returns to
indicate that there has been any gen
oral attempt at evasion of registration
by any important element of the pop
ulatiOn. In a few States the registra
tion was far below the estimates, but
this shortage was Offset by registration
in excess of the estimates in other
States
OF the total number of unnaturalized
Germans 3O,s7O are in New York; Wis
cOnsin has 2S,l2l; Pennsylvania, 1854;
Illinois, G,O5l; California, 3,94S; New
Jersey, 1855, Michigan, 302l, Other
States have fewer than 5000 each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
NEW WORKERS LEAVE
SOCIALIST PARTY
John Phelps Stokes and Wife Cri-
ticiSe Pacifism In Statement
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
=. munication Service)

NEW YORK, July lO--John Phelps
Stokes and his wife last evening an
nounced that they had sent in their
designations from the Socialist party.
At the saule time they issued Il state.
meut in which they said that they had
taken this action as they had lost
faith In the party as. au effective in
strument TO advance the cause of so.
cialism. They severely criticised the
action of the Socialist party in eXprll.
ing Russell because he had urged the
opponents of militarism to abandon
their policies of peace at any price
until the world had overcome the
Prussian machine.
Both Stokes and his wife have been
for years prominent workers for so,
cialism and have been influential i'll
the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
BILLION BUSHEL GAIN SHOWN BY CROP REPORTS
y .t - e y U.s. - - X. - ~ y 81
Country Responds NObly To Presidents Call For Food

estimate and barley viii he the third
largest in history. Oats will Yield
20,O0O,000 more bushels Than last year.
Pofatocs show. an increase Of AS, 900
bushels,s rye l67 900 and sweet potatpes
and tobaxsb are Hear M high fee0FsiS.
The rire cropSis estimated at "a, ,IoO, 900,
aud is the second largest that the coup.
try has known. Z. r.. =. .'ta.,.
Following earlier gloomy reports the
July forecast rame as great deal OF
surprise and its encouragement will
he felt in the falling in prices whien
departmen officials consider certain 10
follow. Instead Of q period of famine
there will be a nearer approach to the
conditions which will make possible
America doing its part in feeding the
Allies although 1t is insisted that strict
economv is an absolute essential. ",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
WILL TAKE PICTURES
OF JAPANESE SAILORS
Especial cable to Nippu JiiiJ

>AN FRANCISCO, July 9--Iu order
to prevent the japanese steamer en-
phNrs from entering the United States
Illegally, the immigration authorities
at Washington have ordered all japan
CSC steamship companies whose steam
rI, enter the United States to take pic
rnr"s Of all the Japanese seamen and
present them to the immigration au-
rhDmties. The Washington authorities
believe that this will prevent illegal en-.
'raN"" Of japanese into the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
ASSOCIATED Ppsss By q. g. Naval Com.
munteation SerYtcel

WASHINGTON, July l0--Iucreases.
of . billion bHfhels in the principal
food eropssof the fpins IL the respons.
which'th the country has made TO the ap.
peal which was issued by President
Wilson in mid.April. The results are
bringing joy to officials Of the admins
tration.
The department of agriculture in its
July report, issued yesterday, forecast
total corn crop of 6,O93, 100000 bush
els, which is record except for the
phenC m nal crop of 1912. This is an
increase of 100000 bushels over
last year. ... ..-
Wheat shows an increase of 10000.
900 bushels over the previous cror
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
ARMY AIR FLEET
MAKES LONG FLIGHT
Twenty-Five Out Of Twenty-three
Craft Finish Hundred Miles
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s, Naval Com
munication Service)

RANTOUL, Illinois, July lO-Twen-
t, two army planes landed here yester,
day and last evening, after the longest
flight ever made by a United States
Army air fleet. The start was mudr
from near Chicago and twenty three air
craft undertook the flight, but one be
came lost in the fog. The distance was
one huudred miles.
4 fleet Of forty eight airships is cx,
Pcrtrd to start in the next flight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
|. ". ". LEADERS SAY
THEY ARE INNOCENT
Heads In Arizona Deny Having
Entered Any Plot
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

GLOBE, Arizona, July lO--Lc ld"r>
of the Industrial Workers of the World
here have issued a statement in which
they assert their innocence rf having
entered any plot against the govern
ment of the United States and in taN.n
of any enemy of the Nation. No at
tempt is being made, they say, to stir
uP revolution among the foreign
miners, their whole effort being direct
ed towards the success of the strike,
which is an economic affair and not one
Of politics.