davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
Snodgress'M|a;'Jn Il
Clothing Company
THE CORNER STORE j. MANCHESTER IOWA
- go. '0' .sST1'ans- IN. Z 8 ~ "

ter, Mrs. Alf Reizler were in Man
chester one did last week.
We understand that Walter Barry
brother of r. E. Barry of this place
enlisted in Co. H which left Manches-
ter, Sunday.
Mr.. James Mcclure and wife also
Miss Harrington spent Friday at
Waterloo.
Arthur Lyness was a county seat
caller Friday.
We understand Mrs. Merriam and
two sons and daughter, leila are on
their way back from California and
will arrive home this week.
Mrs. Sarah Conner returned home
after several days visit with friends
in Manchester besides visiting she
also looked after some real estate
in the city.
| John Brayton and family were Wis
itors at the Davis home on E. Union
St. one day recently.
The young son of Hugh McElliot
buque for an operation has returned
who has been in the Hospital at Du-
home feeling fine.
Mrs. Miles Mcdonald was at Wat
erloo Saturday called there by the
death of brother, Mr.. Malachy Ho-
gan of that place.
Mr.. Casey was Manchester caller
Monday
Margaret Ward was a visitor at
the Dummy home Sunday.
Mr.. Flanagan from near Prairie
burg is now nicely located nhis
farm recently purchased from the
Freeman's of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. DR.. Donnelly returned from
Lamont Friday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheer are the
proud parents of a. wee little visitor
who came to make her home with
them. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Several from this locality paid a
visit to the County Court House dur
ing the week and from that trip their
pocket books are a little slim.
M. J. Britt of Manchester had bust
ness at his farm in Hazel Green, Mon
day.
Mr.. Kinley who last week met with
such a loss in the death Of his wife
has decided to quit farming and will
move to Coggon and remain with his
mother and sister who lives at that
place.
George Smith was Cedar Rapids
business visitor recently.
Steve Wilson was a caller at this
place during the week visiting with
his mother and sister.
Will McElliott was a county seat
caller one day during the forepart OF
the week. ..... u.r1. f.. .a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. w. R. Reeve and two daugh-
tiers visited last week in Davenport.
1t was vacation in the public schools
last week
H. Ashlock and family left Monday
morning to make their home at Rocky
Ford, Colorado. -.
Miss Irma Cummings spent her va
cation at Coggon.
Miss Danielson of Chicago is the
trimmer with Miss Mae Kelly for the
season.
Mrs. E. M. Loop is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett were over
Sunday visitor last week with rela-
tives at Lamont.
Mrs. Earl Dunlap returned Monday
from Dubuque where she had been
in the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. Her many friends will
be glad to hear of her recovery. 49,
The Woman's, Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w. ]. Kirkwood on Wednesday
April at 2:30.
The high school students are pre-
pairing to give a play in May. The
title of which is, Tony the Con-
vict.
B. o. Moreland has taken rooms in
what is known as the Hull house,
Miss Laura Arthur of Waterloo has
been visiting relatives here the past
week. ,
Mrs. Mabel Smith. assistant prin-
cipal of the Jesup school is spending
the vacation at home.
Miss Merle Bartlett left Monday for
Bryan, Texas, to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d Morgan went to
Manchester Monday to attend the fun
eral of George Dutton, an uncle of
MIS-. Morgan.
Arthur West of Manchester, was
here last week for the purpose OF
enlisting recruits for Co. H which has
again been called to report for duty
Harlan Hopkins and Merle Burns re-
turned with him to be enrolled as
soldiers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Smith Miss
Laura Chaider and w. L. Campbell
attended the funeral of Mrs. Tobin at
Worthington last Wednesday
Mrs. F. d. Roy of Cedar Rapids and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Keith of Marion
were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs w H Littlefield went
to Manchester Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Freeman Smith rela-
tive of Mrs. Littlefield.
w. L. Campbell made a business
trip to Dubuque, Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
DELHI.
e. r. Stone had business IN Du-
buque Thursday.

e. r. Stone had business IN Du-
buque Thursday.
Mrs. o. N. Talmadge and children
of Manchester were Delhi visitors,
Thursday.
The X. KS met with Mrs. Jessie
Sloan Friday afternoon. Luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. L. NJ. Barn
es were Cedar Rapids visitor last
week Tuesday.
Charlie Vesey has moved his family
into the Hull Cottage.
Mrs P. F. Wragg visited her dauTh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stimson at Month
cello last week.
James Nelson has moved back to
Delhi from Marion where he had been
working for M. G. Albrook.
Our Teachers spent THURSDAY AMI
Friday in Dubuque
The Young people enjoyed a party
in township hall, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mcclure and
children and Mrs. Ellen Toomer of
Oxford, visited their Delhi friends
recently.
The Town Officers for the next two
years are:
Mayor--Henry Pierce.
Treasurer. P. Sloan.
Assessor. w. Hartman.
Councilmen,-B. f. Pulver M. E. Nor
gan, E. r. Stone, Fred Goldsmith and
J. H. Frankfort.
Raymond Albrook was a recent Wis
itor at Iowa City.
April 1.-THE members of the
Alumni are requested to meet at the
gymnasium at o'clock. A further
notice next week.
Frank Albrook was at home from
Ames, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hubert of
Pringhar, Iowa, we're guests at the
Beal home recently.
The Foreign Missionary society
meets with Miss Ella Harris Thurs
day afternoon, April 4th.
Fred Benter and Hugh Connolly
have each purchased Ford cars of
Smith and Heaton, Hopkinton agents.
Mrs Gwen Bentz and daughter, Eth
ell of Spencer, are spending their va
cations at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith are par
ents of daughter, born March 26.
Mrs. H. Barnes and Mrs. o. w. Smith
of Hoplinton, spent Friday at ]. W.
Swinhurne's
E. J. Thompson of Berwyn. Illinois.
spent Sunday with Delhi friends
Mrs. Walter Miller and Mayme Grey
of Monticello spent Saturday in town.
Mrs c. j. Miller and daughter Cen
eva. spent last week in Dubuque.
Mrs. Fraser, nee Carol Sherman of
Anamosa visited her Delhi friends the
past week.
Mrs. Lowe of Hopkinton visited at
her son, Bert Miller's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burton and chill
dren of Waterloo. and Mrs. Ella Nc,
Keown and son of EdgertonI Mime
sofa are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. jane
Burton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
Hammond was the man and his bid

Hammond was the man and his bid
was $4,000.
Mrs. A. A. Schilling is spending a
few days with friends in Dubuque.
Mrs. C. W. Strader was hostess to
the Mite Society at the melting, Thurs
day afternoon
Supt. E. w. Beck attended the North
eastern Iowa Teachers Association at
| Dubuque on Friday and Saturday.
A very pleasant social gathering
was the st. Patrick party at the home
of Miss Harriet Kryempel on the af-
ternoon of March Goth. The club
ladies to the number Of twenty-one
enjoyed the occasion greatly. Music
by Miss. rKruempel and Mrs. Elledge
added MUCH to the enjoyment of the
guests. "A literary and artistic con-
test created not little merriment.
Mrs. Foote received the prize for draw
ing.
| Mr.. Marston and Miss Roberts were
Key City callers Saturday.
Mrs. Gratke died Wednesday at the
hospital where she had gone for treat
ment. The news of her passing was
great shock to her family and
| friends who had not learned that she
was worse. The change came sud
denly. Her husband and three child
rem survive. ...,7
Clarence Keller Of Marcus was here
during the week for brief visit \.
the parental home.
Mrs. Evers is confined to her home
by serious attack of stomach trouble,
Here's hoping she may soon be well
again. re boats1 ssW 9Rtt DE. u
VIM. Atkinson was in town Friday
representing lyceum bureau of Wat
erloo.
The Epworth League entertained
their friends at a Birthday Social Sat
urday evening. A program was rem
dered and lunch served and good
time generally had by all present The
proceeds will be applied on the new
parsonage to be built this season.
s25.O1. ...a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
RYAN,.

w. II. Ward was recent business
visitor in the Dairy City.
Miss Pearl Turner was shopping in
Manchester, Saturday.
r. M. Merriam and John Mangold
were county seat visitors, Friday.
Miss McLain of Dubuque was here
to attend, Mrs. Kinley's funeral on
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dummy and
son. Claire were in Manchester the
last of the week.
Thomas Harrington is in the hos
pital at Waterloo. He is having
some trouble with his face.
Mrs. Henry Hawker and her sis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Ray Kellogg and daughter
Ruby, spentlThursdaYs with friends at
Edgewood. HtatssH7A
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox and daugh-
ter, Pearl were Sunday guests at the
Lew Ferry home at Independence
Miles Bushnell of Charles City came
Friday fdr a short visit with his par
ents. f
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Knox autOed to
Coggon Sunday and spent the day with
his sisters.
There was crowd OF about ? or
3 hundred people here Sunday 'uorn-
ing to see the soldiers train leave for
Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04

Mrs. Diertick has been seriously
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight of Ryan spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Joslyn spent Sun
day with relatives at Sand Creek
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
Funny Ihinus.

The funniest performance is an I'M
important mans effort to appear i'm
portant although Il stingy mans eff
forts to appear generous also add
something to the gnyety of the nation.
-AtchiSnn Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04

Subscribe for The Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
Bob, the Wise white Wing"
Loads "Souse" Into His Cart
And Trundles Him to Police

man who Sid into corner and
went to sleep
What ih' hcN wada ya pot ?"
quoriod Brown boz ast0ni- hmpnt
~ sousc Bob ud succincuy
Bob Was trlndIug hia cart down
The street shortly gller midnight
when hc saV man huddlcd AGAINST
an electric hEht pole in front ol tac
pontchartrain llc shook the inert
body without avail Thea hc looked
abou1 for policeman ard NOT ind
ing one took matters into his own
hand
The snoring man WIS too heayy 10
De- carried over the shoulders. su
Bob gFasped him by Che coat with
the intention OF siding> him in tle
cart in some way Bur ihe man he.
gan 20 squlrm and in fhe struggle.
slipped hcadhrst into Tho cart So
Bob carted hi4 load 10 the police
station. creating CONSERVATION
amour those staggering homo,
Acting Sergeant Brown accepted
the load and promised Bob kind
word to the captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
KAISER WEIGHS
MICHkELIS CASE
Ruler Has Not Yet Made Up
His Mind As To New
Chancellor
BY JOHN GRANDENS
stat CorrcSpo tHttc9 Press

BERLIN. via London. oct Is
Kaiser Wilhelm has not YET made
his decision as 30 the chancellor
ship.
The berlin press today was hled
with exhaustive discussion OF tho
whole cabinet crisis with varying
euesses as so NE outcome The
kaiser it was stated. Is studying The
situation in detail and does not De
sire 20 continue the friction be
tween Chancellor Michaclis and var.
ous political cr0uns longer than
necessary.
The newspaper Taegli-che Rund-
schau today asserted that Chanrel
Tor Michaclis does not regard lIs
resignation as required by present
conditions altho ne ia said to have
signiaed his willingness 10 abide by
tho decision OF The kaiser
United Press dispatches Yesterday
from London quoted wircleae
press dispatch from Amsfcrif n.
stating that Chancellor Nichncis
had rendered his portfolio so the
kaiser The above dispatch. Dir O.
from Berlin. would seem io con arm
this report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25

Two young men. carrying an even
ing celebration with great difficulty
across Cadillacsq. az Woodward
ave- stopped hort and eazcd with
approhen ion at pair OF legs stick
ing from car being trundled along
hy Bob. one of the fast diminishing
members of tho tribe Of white wings.
SHAY. do you see 10 too" queried
hc ol tho mustard colored coat
Tho other one nodded In the AZ.
frmafiSc. and after watching the
lcgt beating tho air for a moment.
tho tWo turned with sober face and
staggered on
Three minutes later. Bob appeared
N the door of tbo dying squad
room af the police headquarters.
TUNED and backed his Nay into the
uHcc. whore Arfing sergeant Brown
VAS on duty.
"ilpr' Won are, boss" said bob
aud rving tho handles q flip. and
tipping dc cart sharply spilled out
the waving legs and with them the
.Orso AID face oil middle aged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
BRITISH DOWN
ITS FOE PLANES
Themselves Lose l46 During
September Fighting,
Report Saws

LONDON, oct. 25.-Two hundred
and seventy-hve German aIrplanes
were shot down by the British In
september. according 10 Gen. r. B.
Maurice. director OF operations. to
day In the same period the British
lost 46 machines
"The British air service" he told
the United Press. carried ont 226
bombing rF1riS-tH- -Seutember. drop
ping 7,SN6 bombs totaling TO TONS
The enemy, in the same length OF
time dropped .Qp0 bombs on AS.
our artillery directing planes direct
cd 1864 shots against 1913 Ger
man batteries The Germans only
ranged on 743 Of our batteries"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
) BILLION
LOAN GOAL
EXCEEDED
Workers Hope to Raise
,000, 600 900 BY
Weekend

WASHINGTON. oct 25 Tele.
graph nir,. amo nom forms.
opened up today win cueoriul
food of Liberty loan reports
A. AZ ear,f hour Indication, were
that iibzery day hai .Wep' rhe ma
tion VITA new wave oi lgtriotisu1
Witch uut tine loan safely beyond
tho $4,000 500 ,Oe0 mnimum
l3nt IN 30. rrmaiarng itlvo DAYS
of The campaign loan workers pro
pose { drive the figures up to The
maximum mark of s5.0oo o0o. 600 and
thus give The Raiscr and hie muir
Gcrous cldels a real testWor'al OF
American spirit and unity
Many workers are Hoy making a
,pecial effort 90 line up sraa bus
ere on tho ns'alimenl plan. bat
many biz subscriptions viii Doe need
ed i' tre uaNimnw ls to be- rcacacd
o. Sturdt, ni .M
iiber. dag proved tc Do I'D oven
erogt.r success than mans bad an
'ripafed bad weather hur u at
points bui all reports coming thru
OBJ" eripnlod wires showed chat thc
boosters bad inspired wave of ~
tlpsiasm uncqualea since the drive
began
The dea of hond- as Christmas
'' 'fH~ 't "Hi' HiiH tli
dication are that there VIII br many
~ thM r Christmas fotkuee
Eliot Wadsworth oi hr Red
Cross. dcrlaren to-day fh9f bonds
thps n.rd combine the element cf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
FEAR JAP SHIP
RAIDER VICTIM
Liner Hitachi Maru Has Not
Been Heard From
Since Sept. -

TOXIC. oct rs The Japanese
steamer Htachi Maru. due at bur
BAN. Natal from Colombo Ceyion.
ON oct e. has NOT been heard rom
since sept "a and t IS feared She
has been lost in the ind.aa ocean
She Carried 80 saloon passengers.
ons of whom was an American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
STOCK YARD men
WANT MORE PAY
Are Ready To Negotiate Ami
cably With the Packing
Interests

CHICAGO. oct 20. Thirty thou
sand employees OF he Union Stock
Yards wil submit demand for a
wage increase next week, union Off.
cials announced today.
These mon. representing q trades.
declare they average ~ hours iaLor
q tsr. contrary 10 federal orders
md receive the same pay Tor over
time s- for regular hours
We arc m a position 20 call upon
the Fuckers for more wages and
better conditions said John rtz-
patrick. presiuent OF the Chicago
Federation 3f Labor "Tnete can
BE- no troubl" n tre packers meet
us in spirit of negotiation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
WORLD CONFLICT
JUST BEGINNING
Nnnustrsst rrrt~t-
British Editor Says Nations
Are Only On Threshold
of Mighty Events
-NoRTHCLIFFE

CHICAGO. oct 25 Lord North
cline head of thc british commits
sion. was ON record today a. bclicv.
ing 'hai we are only at the begin
ninS Of this strange and mystcri-
oua ihins thai rs passing over the
world"
ha hade this declaration in a
spr"cd oeicre the chamber of com.
mcrce last night and urged Amefi-
ca1r go. set ready for a long war.
In illustrating the necessity for
building 5000. 900 tons OF shipping in
i'lS - couuturact the submarine
war. hc said
Your army without its transports
would be just AZ valuable as your
White SuN would have been without
"a train to New York"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
BIG WHEAT CROP
SURE NEXT YEAR
Outlook For Billion Bushel
Yield Most Prom
iSIng

WAS IIINGTON. oct % The bill
lion bushel wheat var crop planned
Tor mex year 1y the agriculture de
B. .rfrcnt look promising from re-
poits of increased winter wheat
acreage. according 90 Assistant Sec
remrs Pear ou today The depart
mont D. confident of fi,634.o00 acres
being own FOO winter wheat alone
ard With gu average yield this
shogl1 ug upwards ~ $4,000 600
hu hrle, loaily as much as this
year ,nf wheat crop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
SWEDISH MAIL
is RELEASED
Diplomatic Friction Resulting
From Detention Of Pouches
Is Removed

WASHINGTON, oct 20. WNh
seal, unDrokea four Swedish diplo.
matte pouches which had been held
up al British embassy were deliv-
cred 10 Tic Swedish legation last
night Most OF The delayed mail was
Immediately turned over to the
swedish Economic mission for its
conferences with American food and
export officials Delivery OF the
pouches closcs an embarrassing dip
lomatic incident which reflected
Great ilritain's suspicious that the
contents might SAVIOR of I.uxhurg's
'spurlos yersenki" diplomacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
REMOVED FROM I.EM.l
TOWNS AND ORCHARDS IN DISTRICT
BEFORE FRENCH LINES DESTROYED
Kaiser Buys Liberty Bond;
He's Defr0ifer, H0UeDer

transaction. is not related TO the
Hoheuzollern family, but he lives on
Cartridgeave., az No. IS.
The mayor says that If enough
Kaisers OF Cartrldge-ave. or else
whore come forward and supply the
means OF obtaining cartridges for
Uncle Sam this country should wor-
ry about the kaiser OF Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25

Here's a cruel blow for autocracy.
This Kaiser has bought Liberty
bond He walked into the Office Of
Mayor Marx. Wednesday afternoon.
remarked that he wanted TO pur.
chase a Liberty bond. laid down a
$50 bill. took his receipt and walked
out
George Kaiser, the hero OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
SUB NARINES
INCREASE TOLL
Seventeen Large Vessels Sent
To Bottom Against II
Last Week

LONDON. oct % Increase IN
the loss of British merchantmen
thru mines or submarines rs noted
In the admiralty report for the cur.
rent week. Seventeen vessels OF
more than 1900 tons and eight Of
less than 900 tons were sunk
In the previous week. ~ British
merchant vessels Of more than l,G00
tons. six OF less tonnage and one
fishing vessel, were sunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
FARMER HELD
IN WILSON PLOT
Is Bound Over For Trial On
Charge OF Con piracy To
Kill President

MEMPHIS. Tenn OCT 15 Jas
Stepp, a farmer LIVING rr1r .iit.
town. Tenn, has been bound over
to The grand jury on ho r of
conspiring against thc liir ot Tic
president. federal aUthor.tie stated
today
Stcpp is one or eirit uen arrest
ed here recently chsre0i Win con-
spiracy 90 siay Tie pfr. 'Dcnl in
Washington. Thankseitiue o1y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25

Menin Is approximately u miles
southeast OF Ypres and ia about six
miles from where the dghtlnG front
Is now located. after Cen Haig's
most recent successes. The town IS
one OF the general detectives of the
British drive Some OF tho most Bit
ter lighting Of the Flanders cam
paign has conferred astrido the Ypres-
Menin highway and railroad. The
town is on the main line railroad
from Lille 20 Dstend. which rs ono of
the arteries ~ Germany's cummuni-
cations 10 the submarine bases on
the coast.
a civilian evacuation would seem
20 indicate either fear bv tfc Core
man army ~ hght'ng immediately
around the city. or plan for re-
treat.
PARIS. Oct 25.--Gernauy may Dc
preparing another strategic re-
treat from around the region OK
the latest French victory.
The Paris press today asserted
that French ayiators flying over tho
Laon sector reported evidences OF
the German plan of razing villages
and trees which preceded the falsous
strategic retreat" on the Arras-
Cambria line last spring Trees
have been felled and villages de-
stroyed in what would seem 20 be
the path Of the French advance to-
ward Iaon Everywhere great ac-
tiWty OF the German destruction
corps" was seen.
The victory ~ Gen Petaln's pot
Ius which oddly enough fen on the
Anniversary az the recapturc oi Fort
Douaumont. al Nerdnn caused an
outhurst OF rejoicing here
1T Is impossible 20 over-estimate
the Importance oi this baine u t
relation 20 our fnal snrcose. said
l.c NaTW rrtisrs-- The tlLl0rt sounds
death lncll 40 tb German hope of
retaining Tho Chmm dca Danes
Family washieEs 1c per 10. Mas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25

Kronstadts civil evacuation IS owl
IDENTIFY In anticipation or a German
naval drive toward Petrograd. The
fortress is located 20 miles west % 4
the Russian capital on the island of
KOtIln and Is regarded as q fortress
Of tho nrst rank. \ large naval de-
pot. with docks yaris and various
Establishments, is located there.
Reval tho outcrmost or the Rus
alan naval fortihcatlons ON tho Gulf
T-I,,forT -75r-------l- Ineu ttvarlI-
ated both by civil and militaFv
forces rhe Russians are apparently
concentrating thcir pow ~ de -
fense ou the remaining fortihcatons
~ the Eulf Viborg. tiolsingf"ts ana
kronstaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
AMUNDSEN RETURNS
GERMAN MEDALS

CHRISTTANIA. Oct. rs
Roald Amundsen, noted Norwe-
gian explorer went 10 the Ger
man legation Wednesday and
surrendered all his German dec
ordtions. including the medal for
art and science conferred upon
him by the kaiser.
Il do this as a personal protest
against the murder by Germany
OF peaceful Norwegian sailors"
declared Amundsen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
KRONS
ABANDONED
BY PEOPLE
All Civilians Are Re-
moved From Russ
Fortress

PETROGRAD. oct 25.-Civil evac-
nation OF Kronstadt, the main naval
fortness guarding Petrograd was be
gun today. according TO official an
nouncemen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
fIcnr, FcnninRsdorf. ~ dairy mnn. wRs
.cnirnrrh 90 INV n IIne nf SO hN

Police Justice sellers fof selling
ulh and cream below the standard
ref hy tho board ~ health Tho
hnnfd of health chemists analysed
cIrht samples ~ milk and cream
fH,.n from fhc mans place and
urotecutihn followed on finding one
sample below tho standard Jus
tirr Sellers told the dairyman that
Tho public was paying enough for
foods without heinE cheated In
quality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25
Activities Similar To
Those Preceding
SOmme Retreat
PARIS REJOICES IN
PETAIN'S VICTORY

AMSTERDAM, Oct. l5--Civilians
were rep6rted eyacuating Menin,
Flanders. in dispatches received
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-25

GeorEc .. Foster took charge ~ the
tptted ~tntr, secret service office
.u infr.It 'N fu sdaN. VIC worked
vfh 0.. department for tm'
about NHfI ago.
The old municipal court building.
Witch has heen remodeled. VIII he
formally opened ON Monday ~
thpf frfs fhr huilding iuspe, ton
and lIrtr enHlneering depR rtment-
OF tbr rliy wll move into thcir
nIr 4-IrtnI.. ioa wing more room
IN the crowded city hall n mas
cost thr rit5 about 10000 Co ro-
model tht old building.