davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

HIGH SHERIFF JARRETT: Work
on the new prison is progressing
rapidly.
WERNER ROEHL, Queens hospl
tai: We are gradually building up an
institution Of which Honolulu may
we'll be proud.
WILLIAM L. CREED, Young ho
tel: This is certainly grand weather
for tourists. Mainlanders don't know
what they're missing
ATTORNEY GEORGE A. DAVIS:
They've worked some kind of com.
bination on me, 80 l don't practise in
police court much any more.
POLICEMAN ABE KALANA:
When I chased u chicken thief the
other night and caught him he had
the bird tucked down inside his shirt.
JACK MILTON, with Trent Trust
Co.: Real estate Is picking up. In fact
it has been livelier during the past
week or two than for some time past.
CHARLES T. WILDER: Ulua
seems to be running now. l had the
good fortune to catch a dozen of the
beauties on an overnight fishing trip
last week end.
JAMES A. KENNEDY, president
Of the Inter-Island We certainly have
been having bad luck in punches the
last couple of months 1t ought to
turn pretty soon.
&C. F. G. Gritty ROWOLD, GUS
toms inspector: You can get all kinds
of climate, from sea level balminess to
.Kilauea's bracing air and Mauna Loas
wintry cold, without leaving the terri
tory.
"A. E. CARTER, harbor policeman:
We have had some dandy smokers at
the Phoenix Club, but the one Thurs
day night was the best yet. We had
enough talent there to keep running
all night.
GEN. SAMUEL JOHNSON: l am
glad to hear that the HonolLlu Rifle
Club is going to resume activity. It
was a lively organization in the old
days and can still accomplish a lot of
effective work.
JUDGE HARRY IRWIN, district
court: I have asked Capt. McDuffie
to detail one of his men each day to
keep order in this court. We will
dispense with a number of technicali-
ties and formalities mere, but We must
have order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
PERSONALITIES

MRS. MARY A. LYLE, wife Of the
late James Lyle, has gone to the main
land.
A. NAGATA is a prominent resident
of Toxic who is visiting for few days
at the Young hotel en- route to the
states.
Mr.. AND MRS. P. H. METZ, who
were for a few days on their way
home to Buffalo from a honeymoon
spent mostly in the Orient, left on the
last T. K. K. steamer for the coast.
WILLIAM H. BEERS, county attor-
ney for the island of Hawaii, who has
been in the city conducting cases here,
has left for home. Judge J. s. Ferry
has also gone to his home in Puma,
Hawaii.
EATON MACON, scion of the we'll
known Magoon family of Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

also registered with the selective
draft registration board). He is a
graduate of Harvard.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

After stormy session the Mexican
Senate passed a bill giving President
Carranza extraordinary powers to
deal with the finances of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

All we ask Is that you get out and
vote next Tuesday-HonoluIu Autono-
bile, Club.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

Honouans have heard with keen interest that
Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale. who for some
time past has been in Florida receiving intensive
training in flying, has been commissioned by the
government to establish preliminary aviation train
ing schools in six states. On his return from
Canada, where he has gone with other university
representatives also interested in the education end
OF the aviation service to make Investigations in
connection with this work, it is understood that be
will undertake the organization of the schools prob
ably making his headquarters at Washington. Prof.
Bingham is one of Hawaiis most distinguished sons
and has taken an active part in preparedness" for
himself and for his country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

EATON MACON, scion of the vel
known Magoon family Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

HIGH SHERIFF JARRETT: Work
on the new prison is progressing
rapidly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

GEN. SAMUEL JOHNSON: l am
glad to hear that the HonolLlU Rifle
Club is going to resume activity It
was a lively organization in the old
days and can still accomplish a lot Of
effective work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

ATTORNEY GEORGE A. DAVIS:
They've worked some kind of com.
bination on me, 80 | don't practise in
police court much any more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

WILLIAM L. CREED, Young no,
tel: This is certainly grand weather
for tourists. Mainlanders don't know
what they're missing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

WERNER ROEHL, Queens hospi-
tai: We are gradually building up an
institution Of which Honolulu may
we'll be proud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

"A. E. CARTER, harbor policeman:
We have had some dandy smokers at
the Phoenix Club, but the one Thurs
day night was the best yet We had
enough talent there to keep running
all night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Aqueduct Entries
FOR TUESDAY

First Race-a-year-olds and UP,
selling. mile: Battle Abbey 100;
Nigel. 40; xMarse Henry. lo6; Court
ship. los: Kite Pin. 11s; x1carus. 30;
Star Finch. les; Breadwinner, 90;
Nashville. 1903. ATTRACTION. los; Roly.
ITO. xTwfa, 1os. Queen OF the Sea.
100.
Second Race-Handicap. 9 furlongs.
year-olds: Milkman. lle: Cock
tail. 49, Barry Shannon. go; Julia
Leon. 10 Hollister. rs Tom Nc
liz; Nebraska, I24: Bally. los; sor-
Third -Race--3-y ear-olds and up.
selling handicap. lie miles: Dor
cas-. loo; Wooden shoes. 119; Nigel,
lO6; Libyan Sands, l1S; Airmsn. los;
Rattle Abbey, 100: Polroma, l0e.
Fourth Race-Sycar- Odds and up,
The Rockaway selling stakes. $1,000.
6 furlongs: Quartz. 10S: xJ. j. Lii
lis. iO4; Paddy Whsck. las; Top o
the Morning. 1ss: KiIldee. 100; Hama
bala. 100. Brumley. lis, xRiverdale.
az
Firth Race-s-year-oi and up.
selling J-ls miles: @. NJ Miller
III. xTiepin. ZOE; MADAM Hartmann.
105. xwooden Shoes. l2i: xTraction,
i02
Sixth Rece-2-year-old maiden Al
ia: Lady Rookie. III; One Star.
Long Lefty. ia: supermaid. ia;
Wood Violet ia: Tell Me. ia; Beau
teous t1t; Flying Dart. il+' Ruthie
NJ. ia.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
29 MISSING
IN WRECK
AT GORGE
Eleven Known Killed
When Trolley Falls
Into Niagara River

NIAGARA FALLS. N Y, July 2.
Forty persons may have lost their
lives when the Gorge railroad car
plunged over an embankment and
into the seething waters of the Nj
agara river.
With the recovery from the river
today OF the body OF Mrs. G.. J..
Mccoy. Of South Bend-st.. Kansas
creased to IL. Twenty-six persons
were rescued, some seriously in
jured.
Twenty-Five are still missing. The
bodies OF some may have been
swept away In the swift current
These figures are based on the
latest calculations OF oftcials early
this morning. All thru the night
and esrly today soldiers and police
patroled the river In search OF vic
tins Of the car which plunged into
the river at the edge OF the Whirl-
pool rapids. Sunday afternoon.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Leo s. Wallace, Akron, o.
Marion Lloyd Schumacher. Akron,
J. r. Muck, Princeton, Ind.
James s. Kemp. Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. G.. w. McKoy. Kansas City.
Miss Bertha Seastrow. jamestown.
n. Y.
Mrs. 3 M. Restery. secretary to
the president OF the Illinois Central
railroad. Chicago
Harvey G. Phelps. Schenectady.
n. Y.
Alexander Heron, Niagara Falls.
N. Y.
Unidentified man In the morgue.
II Ia believed the accident was
caused by washout OF earth under
the tracks.
The spot at which the tragedy &C.
Cured is about so feet south OF the
abutments OF the cantilever bridge.
There. on its downward course. the
river sweeps around an elbow OF
rock and swirls into many eddies
and little whirlpools into the bend
there created The trolley tracks
are 80 feet below the street level at
this point and skirting the edge OF
the cliff are probably 80 feet above
the river. Under the bridge there
is solid rock There is trestle
OF not more than 20 feet Beyond
that the wall ends in the foliage
covered embankment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Practical Seizure of
Mines May Solve
Problem
CAR SHORTAGE
is BIG PROBLEM
Labor Question Also
Cuts Large Figure
In Situation

WASHINGTON. July 2--Presiden,
Wilson today took hand in an at
tempt TO eliminate the dangers
which are feared will come thru
intermingling OF patriotism and
profiteerihg The case immediate
~ In point is the matter OF coal
prices.
The president himself, IL was
learned on highest authority today,
In not satisfied that last weeks pa.
triotic" price fixing of several hun
dred coal operators. will solve the
problem OF the threatened serious
coal shortage and the matter of
mounting prices.
AS result the prices agreed upon
were today suspended The matter
f. 10 be held in aoeyance until the
president goes thoroly into this
matter which has already caused
the most serious split in cabinet
ranks since the declaration OF war.
One plan for solution which the
administration Is considering is
that suggested in the Calder oil in.
troduced some days ago In the sen
ate. This bill backed wholeheart-
edly by the federal trade commits
sion, would give the government
control OF all coal Immediately II
was mined. The government then
would distribute II at cost plus
profit percentage price thru the or
binary channels TO big wholesalers.
Under the bill. 10 these wholesalers
the government, in effect. would
say: Here IL your supply OF coal.
The cost to you will be 30 much.
You will be permitted certain per
centage of profit when YOU sell to
your retail customers" The lat
ter. in turn. would be closely watch
ed 10 see what retail prices they
charged. Any attempt at boosting
OF prices which would apply su-
per-proft anywhere along the line
would be met with refusal by the
government for such channels To
distribute any more coal.
n was suggested today that not
only coal but all kinds OF fuel be
regulated thus under the law. There
is also strong sentiment today 10
push the bill TO passage immediate
Iy the food control bill II out OF the
way. Even those who favor tho
Calder bill. however. said II would
be insufficient unless the govern.
ment takes charge also OF all coal
carrying cars. These men insisted
Gears is the answer" 10 the coal
and food problem. Get sufficient
coal cars properly distributed and
kept properly moving TO and from
these mines, these men said. and
coal prices automatically will drop.
since sufficient coal can always be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
COAL AGREEMENT OFF.
WHILE WILSON TAKES
HAND IN FUEL DISPUTE

mined TO supply the nations domes'
tic and export wants. This belief
Is held b. AZ least two members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. by nearly all OF the federal
trade commission and by Secretar
les Daniels and Baker.
Secretary Lane insists that the
matter Of cars is only one detail.
Lane thinks labor is as big an issue
Baker and Daniels also believe
the price agreed to last week by
the operators not sufficiently low.
Many government heads hold this
same view Among them Is Attor-
ney-General Gregory. who ~ oppos-
ed to permitting the coal operators
10 pool their interests and thus be
lionized as patriots" for setting n
price that Is higher than the gov
eminent has contracted for
II is thought likely the whole mat
ter will be aired tomorrow when the
cabinet meets with the president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Race Results and Entries

John r.. Franklin. 1o3: Royzi IL. los:
Bob Hensiey. 100: a-Kinney. io7: al.
j. Murdoch. ITO.
TAI. Is. Goodman entry)
Sixth race--Purse $500: 2-year-olds
and up. furlongs: Rosewood. 81:
old Miss. l02; Gallant Lad, 104. Moin-
en- star. 100; Nobleman, ITO: Fleuro.
sun Maid. Ill: Water Base. Black
Toney. Safety First ll3; Bradley's
eligible: DIR. Barlow. 90; Prince g..
lis.
seventh race--Claiming. $500; 4
s fsr9y'i H. s ss xsa R Ioa Fair ori.
ent. 105; Allen Cain. Beanepiller l07
sSurpassing. l0s: Beauty Shop. kle-
burn, 1lQ, Fascinating, Ia samuel r
man. ia Also eligible. The Grader
ia: Big Fellow, Ia.
xkpprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Latoina Entries

First race--purse $500, 2-year-o lds
3 furlongs; Redllta V. Flounce. Jes-
sit Ormsby. Lady Berger, Uxulele
Biscuit Tortoni. Mas Wright. Ochen-
ia. Clara Martin, independence liz
second raee-ClaIminR. 500: g.
year-olds. l-16 miles: xRuth Wehle
p5: xBob Dundon. 81: xVagahond
Lady Kathern. 100; NWalter II Pearcs
Fight Fair. 1902: Marin, i0b: Flash OF
steel. 107. Monotony. Irregular. 10.
Third race--ClaiminR $500: 3-year-
Odds. furlongs: Walter Beady
xJack Hill. 9S: Chick Bradley. 100
Little Rollo. Pretty Baby i0S Pas
time. loo; Ambuscade, liz
Fourth rnce--Claimlng. $500. g.
year-olds arr UP. 4 furlongs. xTom
anderson. 81; pilscn, 100: xSister Su.
aie, 1902; n. II. Anderson, Truaty l0f
shine. 10t Alfacir. 100, Broom sweep
no; SosIus. ILL., Primero Buc<shot
112: Fleetabelle. ia Also eligible
XJames. o.; XBilly Joe. ia
Firth race---purse $1,000. Swear.
olds and M: mile: Queen Errant
Relieve Me Boys. %. Green Jones. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
2 MORE HELD
IN TEMPLE CASE

Two more arrests in connection
with the recent robbery OF Manager
Charles Williams, of the Temple
theater. have been made in Buff
falo. One OF the men. James Da
Flaco. has been identified as a man
seen leaving the alley back OF the
theater after the hold-up. according
TO dispatches from Buffalo. Tho
other man, Frank Rapepe, is held
on suspicion.
The car alleged to have been
used in the robbery also has been
found in that city. the police say.
DeFlaco and Rapepe are said 10
have told the Buffalo police that
they shipped the car in question
to Buffalo from Detroit. but denied
being implicated in the Temple
hold-up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

WASHINGTON, July "A con-
certed effort 10 load down the ad-
ministration food control bill devef
oped in the senate today among
those opposing the measure.
Amendment after amendment was
adopted until clothing. shoes, furs.
wool and steel manufactures were
added 10 the already sweeping reg
ulatory features.
Senator Chamberlain tried 10
check the avalanches by pleading
that the bill already was too broad
In scope.
Senator Robinson in dramatic
denuncistion OF those figuring in the
loading" process. shouted:
God help you, II you proceed In
this course longer. II you are for
this bill vote for IL. II you're against
II don't try to kill by subterfuge
and burden II TO death"
Realizing that the fight IL TO be p
violent one II passage OF the bill Is
TO be accomplished in the near fu-
lure, friends OF the measure today
decided 10 try for continuous SEES
sion over the Fourth OF July. Fail
ing in this they will try TO screw
the cloture rule on the senate. Lead
ers arc developing plans along this
line.
Early in the day the agricultural
committee voted TO put the fate or
beer and wine in the hands OF the
president for ultimate decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Aqueduct Results


First race--Five furlonRs John
Hare. Jr.. ll2 knapp. IA 10 5. Q 10
10. TO 8. won, Porte Drapeau. 107
CBuxton), 20 TO /. s TO /. to /. sec
20 3. ! 20 S. third Time. l:0l is.
Cavan Boy. Jim Hoey. Starry Panner,
Nepperhan. Assign. Little Devil. Snap
Dragon II. and Atom also ran.
Second race--Steeplechase. miles.
Syosset. lbc (Powers). IL TO 8, even.
TO s. won; Grey Leg. i47 CKenneyD.
70 /. 10 l. TO s. second: Ormea d,
l37 (Holly).. IL TO 8. even, / 10 2,
third, Time. 4.20. Bamboo, The Carr
met, zellwood. Rbomb. Masterfui and
Minton China also ran.
Third race--Five furiongs: Fragon-
ard. l05 tLyke). 10 /. 10 l. to S.
won; Ballast, 1l2 (McAtee). 10 10.
10 5. TO 5. second; Edith f.. los
(McGraw). 10 l, TO 2. 6 to &. third.
Time I01 Is Paganini, Coral and
Rapidfrer also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
TT M Whose Remarkable Cartoons Begin in
he lVldIl THE TINES Thmsday JUN 5th

tapping at it's very frontiers. His
tory nj glance. that Is what Rae
makers gives us.
The First Zeppelin Raid on Eng
land. the Lusitania~Sinkin the Of
fensive at Verdun. the New Russian
Offensive. the Bringing Down Of
tho First Zeppelin in England on
September Sd this year, the U-boat
Raids on the Coast OF America-aIl
done with n few mathematics Of
a pen, that pen which has been
called mightierN than any sword in
Europe.
10 has been said that no man liv-
ing amidst these surRing seas OF
blood and tears has come nearer 20
the role 81 Peacemaker than Rae
makers The peace which he works
for In not matter OF arrange
ment between diplomatists: ~ 10
tho peace for whion the intelli-
gence and soul Of the whole civil
ICED world shall cry aloud, and
shall insist on In the years TO come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Hamilton Results

First race-Five furlongs Rencher.
III Warrington. 3.9O. g. $50. won
Britain's Ally lo7 (BelD. 4. $50. sec
ond; Red Admiral. III CRice), $40.
third Time, 1904. Togoland. Thomas
O.. Garry Water. Royal Navy. Miss
Edwards also ran.
second Race-Mile and 20 yards.
Gamer. III (Cooper), $40. S33n.
$3.50. won sam Slick. 107 (Sterling).
$50, So, second; Wodan. Jos CCrump).
$270. third. Time. i:4S4-5 Lady
Ward. Buzz Around. Gleipner also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
FLINT MAN GETS
JOB AS MINE
INSPECTOR

LANSING. Mich. July duncan
A. Reed. OF Flint. has been appoint
ed state mine Inspector by Labor
Commissioner Richard II. Fletcher,
and Capt. James McI.arty. Detroit,
steamboat inspector for boats on
inland waters.
The Michigan National Guard
needs but 500 men 10 bring II TO
war strength, according 10 Adjutant
General Bersey.
Treasury balance OF Michigan be.
ginning OF July is s5.409. 65s.5s.
Primary school funds, $6.223.31s.61.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

way no words could express. In
the few examples given In this
page We travci tho path 81 cata-
clysm. with Raemaekers as our
guide. We see the Harvest IL
Ripe" as tho great struggle starts.
and In the successive cartoons We
see the mind Of neutral. showing
nrst Its horror at the outbreak OF
war which staggers humanity,
then an overwhelming pity for a
suffering people and finally the CON
suming wrath OF an eyewitness al
the violations OF churches and the
sacred things of home, the family
and all the word civilization signi-
fies/
Hts work has been called the
Voice ~ Outraged Humanity" the
Finger 81 the Accusing Anger
and a,thousand and one encomiums
by the newspapers ~ the world,
hut prima rily II 10 history In tho
making seen by man In neu-
trial county with devastating war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Latonia Results.

First race--Mile and 20 yards.
Precious. 100 &C. Hunt. 5000, $3.50,
$40, won: Southern League. 10;
Connolly. $3.50. $3.50. second: Adeline
l.. 80 CThurber). si4.60. third. Time.
40 LIS. Fight Fair. Llngtal. Sandy
Lad. Ginger Quill, Cora Lane. Jessie
c.. Alice Weisenbach. Burlington and
jeffrey also ran.
Second Recc-s furlongs: Kle-
burne. lle Gentry. $3.50. st3s0.
$50 won: Trusty, los (Kelsay).
$3.50, $40. second Ed Garrison. los
tConncllyJ. s4a0. third. Time,
1:lt4-5. Conservator. stephen n.
Evelyn V, Sir William. Belgian
Trooper. Black Beauty. Brizz and
Matrc also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
NAB DEPALMA
AS SPEEDER

II Ralph De Palma, the famous
automobile race driver. can go as
fast on the afternoon OF July 4. as
Alvin Green, motorcycle police
man says he was going Monday aft
ernoon, he should give Barney Old
field a hard rub for the champion
ship. De Palma was driving out
TO the track at the state fair
grounds TO tune up his machine
when he was caught by Green. who
declared he was skimming along
Woodward-aye. at rate OF at least
80 miles an hour. In the Bethune-
ave. police station the noted time
killer put up $25 to assure his ap-
pearance In court Tuesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
MOB XII Ling NEGROES I'm
E. ST. LOUIS; TROOPS fail
JAPANESE WANTS
THE PHILIPPINES
BY RALPH Il. TURNER,
stan Correspondent United Pres

Sto0 CorresD0Hdenf United Press
TOXIC. July "A proposal that
Japan negotiate with tho United
States for The exchange OF the Phil
ippine Islands 10 Japan for the
South Sea Islands. seized by the
mikado. was made in parliament to-
day by Kotaran Mochizuki, an OPP
position member.
Mochizuka expressed the belief
that the United States would con-
sent 10 such an exchange. thereby
removing any OF the differences
that have tended to cause friction
between America and Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday aIght
and Tuesday, fair slightly cooler to-
night, moderate westerly winds.
Lower Michigan Fair Monday
night and Tuesdsyy slightly cooler I'm
east and GENITAL portions tonight.
Upper Lakesi Moderate west and
northwest Winds fair Monday night
and Tuesday.
Lower Lakes Moderate to fresh
southwest ana west winds, gcnrrnily
fair Monday night md Tuesday.
TODAY's TEMPER TIREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
PRESIDENT
.SETSRULES
/. FOR DRAFT
Every Man To Get a
Square Deal With
Regulations
EXEMPTION
MUST BE PROVEN
BY WEBB C. MILLER.

stun tOJCopVHhCHt CNAtth fftSo
WASHINGTON. July president
Wilson today created and set into
motion the gigantic machinery or
the draft.
BY a proclamation OF regulations
the president started the huge labor
of singing out the manhood OF the
nation for Americas armies
The regulations fix the general
classes of men free from military
service. set up the exemption
boards that sift out the men and
define their duties
Only very small group OF
classes OF men are exempt from
bearing arms All others must ap-
pear before the tribunals. After
hearing of evidence they will be
discharged or drafted into the army
as the case may be. Every action
OF the boards Ia indeed fixed with
double safeguards against unfair
Confined ON Page Twc)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Rioters DiSarm Militiamen;
Three Blacks Slain In
Is Minutes

EAST ST. LOUIS ILL.,, July Race roting beyond
control of the police and militia late today In the heart
the city three Negroes killed within Is minutes Sixteen
milamen disarmed by the mob and hooted.
All saloons closed by order of Mayor hoffman
William Keyser white merchant shot and died soon
after, as he stood in front of his store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

East and west Of Hargicourt he
said number OF tho enemy had
been killed and been taken prisoner
in raid East OF I>oos an enemy
raid was successfully driven off.