davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08

peditionary forces now at the front
somewhere in France" the postage
thereon to be prepaid at the rate Of
/ cent a copy, regardless of weight.
to be accepted under this
order must have printed in the upper
right hand corner Of the front cover
ing the following;
NOTICE TO READERS.
When you finish reading this
magazine place a 1-ccnt stamp on
this notice, hand same to postal
employee and it will be placed in
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08

Wilson has raised the issue between
autocracy and democracy. 1t is an
issue which must be squarely met and
in which democracy must not yield.'
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08
Send Magazines to Soldiers.

A recent order from the office of
the Postmaster General extends the
parcel post service in such a manner
that used magazines may be forward
ed to the soldiers in the U. S. ex-
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08

WANTED TO RENT.-A 5 or 6
room modern house within 5 or
blocks of post office. Wanted in
about 10 days. viii lease. Inquire at
this office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
Fsas SUCKERS IN plgarY
sssss ssss &asas ss.Mss Ea@y AsSsssy
Asg4sss I ssA~ aa@aaasases 81 ssss
Sgsssas@sss sssssssa.

i y ~
RN sissss aats Ysssa q faasg aFgsesMss
sas 5sssssa8aaY @ssA sysssss s;sFs&sa ssa sss
a@ise ssa assa ae #ssta asasssss n
rs asse Il assggsssssg sgsas sse aaSs asssx ssssas
ssessFs sssNses as Il sHsssaE III f9se Nsg ii
II gassssz ss h$s l ksS aa#sss ssslasees
4 gssass Ay sssusssg Il BssgsssSs ssssas
seeasss Fsss essS sssssrsa us 8@ssssfss
hsss sss4sssBssa ii ssAs "a ssssss ase.ss
EfFFes sas# ssstssssass3 Ass ss4ses ssg,s ssgges
asst tasess aesss sass sssste ~ raessss sssss
sassassss ssta Ess&aassesAs wafl nFsss a#sss
saa gssas ~ has asswss sigsssY gasshsss-
5kls sssms sssp. savsss4ss essessa8s;s sas u
~sagg az gssssFea hsss alsNSs@s III fsaE
sassss III sssslslsl sssrasEg fasns ssssss Fsge*s
AZ asss *gass sssa Aasessssagsra III sssssss
ssSas~ fsassss sssss II sangsss8 wEss. tf
N @sFe aam lie. ag @ts n MuaEa sssaka
ssssssss ss4esassh sssea9ae1e tsa epgsr sssas
ssssss sss y siss iAsaa sas h@Fsg sss4A sas
sfae fasrr sess tsssfssassa AsA sssssSsny
hskg4s fss ssssss fslss. sae ~ fa@se sfge
u ssssa fsss asassssg y ssssss sasa assssses au
ssss yegsaS ssse sssasss raas sssgsgs asse.
A Assss a4Masses. n tire FAissr Ii gas hgsas-
~ afs ssssswassssafssy ha ssexss wsa be
Isfafesf sas stia*afg ears. sssr MI haa
sst4 gsfssss sa hss saesn fsfss gesssaa-
tsssss sssiasslmgy sEss~ snsssr esaet~ III
gaNssss sssagH sgseh sssagse syaFG ssss
fpgg Issatr-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

fsY pre- aaa& sisass ,EGss#s ls@asss pgsss.
siesst N'fsAssss bas waasss siss flsgaa aa-
sssassAi sgssvsse hi assssssm Narxss e4srss~
sssasss ii fssl0Yal sssgse lsssservss
'f'5sE0 is toe asss ggesass4sg gaaae frsre-
ase ~ ssg sta sSssssi sss fse ereastd saat es
eHas afssssssssssa4 rIyags
sssf. WIssa ssarasss asfsl sssAsss ssssesfa ARE
sass tss ~ ssgaastfssi. assss N tasrss III efs
afsa seesss sss ssnssaass VIII hs afsslets tsais
ssfafers B
ssssssssssg assd Asalasav SRI tlsgsx VIII
IA ssTnAx.d, sus asa gssnasag aslnwssf
sa TIA segeas, sssss lsssH sssslag hi asrsssls
sfss game tn isssrssa ssss drift esst aslss ra.
xsSssk asss sMeaat iasssss
THIS IN VI gssss.. lssssss. and viii ressset
ssassats oa THE assHas rsissrntissr II she prs.
vIsaasas are sasyseH osss amA sise prs
sssrvs psss ansser esssessast g1sarsisanshag,
sssssw xssrk ss.ssngragrs~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
an ssgssrs

ssasssa fsas.ssEv u sss-e fssssss es ii sssss 1
Asssg sseg asassaa Aa ssssJgy ~
ssessgss ssasass ag asa# assssgs sfe Aasg
sssessaass sssss sfgesssssa aesssa ssy aga
sssss ssasss sssss ssess ne sssEa sss ss sssss
sssg ssssssaa \ asa ssssssa aasssss gssss sas
aasss sssssssss sEsa ii Ssagggsgsass
/ ia ss ssea asss sfsa aAssssssas sssss
aEAgFss@ A~v tlss III Essssgssa sgsssM assss
N asssss say III 'FFsGasesassT aassff Esse
I4Iss5s Ige kgsssss ssssta ssa ~
5sssss assssasss fsssss q sa.s. 4 ~ sssas
sv-s'sx wsas sasN sasE@ssFwfa fgsssss sesa
ssgs Y sEsss ~ ~ asses GsssssSi n
ri 4 Id sssssss Hg sssss
ssssss saalass taaapss Sgssssss esssss.g IL
sasas ssassssaa ssas #ssaa sass us~gs asi IL
assss&ssss slsssas sasssss. ssssssss Id ssssss
faaaisssslss sssses ~ As.ss sS.A ssss ssssss
lssssI sissss issFsK slss saaea
sssass ssssssss sassssass ssss sssesl siss.
sssssgsF THAT sssasssss ss llas i
xas'Fsssssss sa Esssss ssla sassss
s,xsssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
Many CAUSES oF HEADACHE
@s4sssss~ Fraas stassmssms eaeasksias
ssaA sSassaeglty stAsa esses#s CESS.
e@sss ~ ss6s ssaxsas4s sg cssS.

gaxfs ssgsssgsx sseassesasfs asAs e@
sfsaa fss isss@sss ss #gsas8ss esak
Aey tss4ass8ss kSsassssss ssssasa tSss assssa
sstsssasssg #yvessk{a8 af sszsgsgzs. e9
4eas5ra asssssaA Ist9a4y 81 ggss I: gss hsssss8
gsavasAs Egss asestssas sssvseses sgass9Fva
seaf#s ssssesf va 5asas Ns tsss Nfessasta ts4ss
H2r ass##aasa. !. tsAsa ess#tsssess avsF IS
sTWfas asss IN sfsSSs. sss ftssssss la sasssg
pssss Hsas#as SskX sksR nst5szs sss%aAsssa
A9tssss saass pssrssssssss Asasgaesss* ass
~ assxsfs shas sasey assfss Iasu sasssss1f
sag sssss@s N ta gstt4sFagEg tsatslsss sssaI Al2
saess4 sa vgs4sssssa..sa aaass ass kistsssSs sFs
aEsessesf k&sa esasss# essa@ sspas,stsEy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
hcs Exaesly Riad.

n. I-sasas, tbs versatile Esngiian
writes, whase sGaomd aasi silver is
4 felashffuI ss,Isscfssn uf graceful en-
sayS ana eisysr hsisas9naa fairies. has
tfse following Iltsse stagy nssaasig sIse
short skstxslss which co0rss.tie the
book
Ryng sfnce sfpan ttssse There
wsss II Iss9as boy who asked his faahe,
IN Nero was i basi raan.
hproaghiy Bad. Il said his father.
Oncs ussan i sisns, rsany ysars leser,
there wns another little boy Who
.asissd hls fasisar II Nero waa i had
man
x stca't know tiaat one stonld III
nelly my that. = replied his father.
Nh ought net To be Quise 10 sweep
ins. lint he certninln had his less IL.
iicitoax nsosnents
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
] lls,lc sro,.s,,.

S|Es sht 1ites ;rahepLn eannot lays
sxs0nf 50ii 81.
Nh Tint n csse. llsy sIear e0unt.
\ Ne going to theE
sllssss,t dyltg sor yoar count
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10

well formulated plans for the firing OF
Miss Cohen were shattered at once.
Obi" he said lamely. THANK you,
Miss Cohen. I'll make a memorandum
of it."
He went over to the commercial
agency book and scanned three or -four
pages with an unseeing eye. Then he
repaired to the sample room, where
Abe sat finishing his cigar.
We'll, Mawruss," said Abe, his face
wreathed in a malicious grin, you
made a quick job of it."
Morris scowled.
II amt spoken to her yet he grunt-
Hd. Il got Il little gumption. Abe-a
little consideration and common sense.
l don't throw out my dirty water until
l get in clean
Abe puffed slowly before replying.
81 seen some people. Mawruss," he
said, "what sometimes throws out per-
fectly clean water and gets some dirty
water in exchange. Mawruss." He
threw away the stump of his cigar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10
"Why. last week you said you was

"Why. last week you said you was
going to fire her. amt it?'
Last week." Morris replied, was
another day. If amt got no more
sense than that | should go to a fine
young lady like Miss Cohen and say.
Miss Cohen. you're fred after she
worked for us FIVE years, and her uncle
also Il good customer. | should be
sorry. Abe"
"Then, we're going to keep her. after
all-what?" Abe said.
no. we amt going to keep her."
said Morris, We're going to lose her"
Lose her! What dye mean?'
Norris smiled in a superior way.
"Abe," he said. you amt got no
eyes in you head. Amt you noticed
that ring on Miss Cohen's left hand?'
Abe stared in establishment.
Its Il beauty, Abe" Morris went on.
"a bright young Teller like Ike Fem
silver don't get stuck, no matter what
he buys. He got it through Plotkin's
cousin down on Maiden lane"
Abe sat down to ponder over the
news.
You mean," he said at length, that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10
Firing MISS
COHEN

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col
: s'fTNHERE'S no use talking, Abe"
Morris Perlmutter declared
to his partner, Abe Potash,
rs they sat in the sample
room of their spacious cloak and suit
establishment. I'VE got a system of
bookkeeping that would disgrace a pea
nut stand. Here's a statement from
the Hamsuckett Mills. and it shows a
debit balance of 1.150 what we owe
them. Miss Cohen's figures is 81, 142."
That's in our favor already" Abe
replied The Hamsuckett people
must be wrong, Mawruss."
/. mo, they amt. Abe" Morris said.
''It's Miss Cohen's mistake"
"Mistake!" Abe exclaimed. when
it's in our favor. Mawruss. it amt no
mistakei"
It's a mistake anyhow, no matter in
whose favor 1t is" said Morris. Miss
Cohen's. footing was wrong. She gets
carelesser every day
:, I'm surprised to hear you that you
should talk that way. Mawruss," Abe
u cJOlHcu. MISS 1OutI > Dccu VIII us
for five years, and we amt lost moth
ing by her, neither. You know as well
as | do, Mawruss. her uncle, Max
Cohen. is a good customer of ours.
Only last week he bought of us a big
bill of goods. Mawruss."
Just the same. Abe" Morris went
on. IF we get a bright young man in
there Instead of Miss Cohen 1t would
be a big Improvement. We ought to
get some one in there what can man.
age a double entry and can run a card
index for our credits"
Abe pulled vigorously at his cigar.
Il suppose, Mawruss, if we got a
goods" he commented, "and the crook
busts up on us. Mawruss. that card
index is going to stop him from stick
ing us-what? Well, Mawruss, if you
want to put in a young Teller and fire
Miss Cohen go ahead-T'm satisfied"
AS if to clinch the matter before his
partner could retract this somewhat
grudging consent, Morris Perlmutter
stalked out of the sample room and
made resolutely for the glass inclosed
Office, where Miss Cohen was busy
writing in a ledger. She looked up as
he entered, and surveyed him calmly
with her large black eyes.
'Oh. Mr.. P%erlmutter." she said when
he came within earshot. Uncle Max
was round to the house last night.
and he wants you should duplicate
them forty-twenty-twos in his last or
der and ship at once"
Morris stopped short. This was some
thing he had not foreseen, and all his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10

1NAAADf 10 SC~HS ~ 'AADD ODLCA
"You guessed it right, Abe" Morris
replied.
And who fixed it up?' said Abe.
Morris slapped his chest proudly.
II did" he replied.
Abe smoked ON in silence.
you done a smart piece of work.
MaWruSS, | must say" he admitted.
likes a good Teller, and Miss Cohen'll
make him a good wife, even if she amt
a good b%ookkeeper. Also, we done a
good turn to Max Cohen. | bet he's
pleased. l wonder he amt been around
yet"
Hardly had the words issued from
Mr.. Potash's mouth, when the store
door opened to admit a short, thick.
set person and then closed again with
a bang that threatened every pane of
glass in the vicinity.
"Mr. Cohen" Abe cried, what a
pleasure tAis is! l congratulate you"
Mr.. Cohen withdrew his hand from
Abe's cordial grasp.
"You congratulate me, hey?" he
said. with slow and ironic emphasis.
"Mawruss Perlmutter also congradu-
lates m~e-what?" He fixed the I'M
happy Morris with a terrible glare.
Don't congratulate me-" he went on.
congratulate Ike Feinsilver and
Beckie Cohen" He gathered force as
he proceeded. Fools" he continued
in a rapid crescendo. "Meddlers. You
spill my blood. You ruin me. I'm a
millionaire, you tell Feinsilver. I've
got nothing to do with my money but
that | should throw it away"
Mister Cohen Morris protested,
you'll make yourself sick"
I'll make you sick,' Cohen rejoined.
I'll make for you a blue eye too. Five
thousand dollars | got to give her"
Abe whistled Involuntary.
81 should think $1,000 would be plen.
ty," he suggested.
Max Cohen turned on him with an
other glare.
What" he shrteKed. Am | a beg
gar? Should | give my niece a miser-
able $1,000? Amt | got no pride?
got to make it $1,000 He paused
while his Imagination dweIt on the
magnitude of this colossal sum. give
thousand dollars" he shrieked again,
land business the way it is!''
Mr.. Perlmutter laid a soothing palm
on Cohen's shoulder.
"But, Mr.. Cohen he said. what can
we do? Why should you tell us all
this?"
Mr.. Cohen shook off Morris caress.
you're right" he said. "Why should
[ tell you all this? | didn't come here
to tell you tais. | come here to tell you
something else. | come here to tell
you to cancel all orders what | give
you; also if you or your salesman CONE
by my place ever again look out. that's
all. The way / feel ii now ~ murder
you He turned to leave. And an
other thing" he concluded. "one thing
you can depend on it. SO far what ]
can help it you don't sell one dollars
worth Of goods to any of my friends
never no more
Again the door banged eXn'osiyely
and Mr.. Cohen was gone.
THAT'S what comes OF not IN n ling
your own business" said Abe. "We
lose a good customer and maybe sew
eral good customers. We lose n good
5ookkeeper, too. Mawruss: one what
has been with us for five years. and
also we are out a wedding present"
81 meant 1t good" Morris protested
Il done It for the hest. II says In fhe
Talmud. Abe, that we are commanded
to promote marriages"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10

Ike Feinsilver, of the Hamsuckett
mills, is going to marry Miss Cohen?"
you guessed it right, Abe" Morris
rnr1sAl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10

Attest CHARLES L. SMITH. Township CLERK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-10

Sometimes. Mawruss," he concluded
solemnly, they gets Il good. big souse,
Mawruss, where they least expects it."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
OF
3 SL.ACKERS
IS PLANNED
Alleged They Secured
Exemption BY Filing
False Claims

As result of 700 much talk. fcd-
eral authorities are Investigating the
cases Of three alleged slackers "a
the district Of The local draft ooa-d
80. rs II is ikels that they will be
arrested within day or two,
1CrUTdtEK C0mPIU1HrE TINT
reached mo focal bcerd he three
young men Obtained their exem-
tiona On false claims and then Won't
out and boaeted 10 ther chums
that they had got of on the ground
~ having dependent mothers other
lads of the neizhborhoOd scorned fo
make such claims aid they knew
the claim. OK th}ir G. mpanions Wcr"
false Ihcy wrote 10 the board
drawing attention to thc Fact thar
the I'd pendent mothers were indie
pendenly rich women and had for
years boon thc support of their pre-
cious boys
The complaint was submitted to
the district board and p shat board
to Tho federal agents VINO arc look
ing up siackers II rs SAID that
enough evidence has already been
found 20 warrant making several arr
rests on the same grounds. not alone
IN that district bur elseTlere in ,he
city The investigators are indig
nant over evidence ~ fraudulent
claims for exemption and viii pros
ccule such cases YigoruuslN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
ANTHRAX AMONG
PACIFIC HERDS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept "a
Violent outbreaks OF anthrax. dead
ly cattle disease. in Yolo county. in
the past 36 hours. resulted today in
an order being issued by DR. Charles
Keane state veterinarian to the
Yolo Power company 10 shut of all
water In its irrigation ditches
DT Keane said that it Is positive
ly known that the disease has
spread thru the irrigation water and
IN view of the revelation by Secre-
tary of State Lansing OF German
plots 20 spread anthrax. he declared
that there is possibility Of the dis
ease having been spread by other
means
Dr Keane declared That this out
break is the most serious in the
history OF California. II is impossi-
bic az this time 10 estimate the
number of cattle that have died or
have been infected with the dis
ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FIFTEEN DEAD, 70 HURT
IN AIR RAID ON BRITAIN;
2PLANES REACH LONDON
Zeppelins and Airships
Used BY Germans
In FOray
NO MILITARY
DAMAGE DONE
Most of Invading Fleet
Driven Off BY
Defenders

LONDON. Sept % Fifteen
killed and 20 injured was the ON
cial casualty list announced today
Of last nights German air raid by
Zeppelins and aeroplanes
Lord French commanderln -ch!ct
of Home Defense forces announced
that the raiders over london had
been driven on BY antiaircraft gun.
FIRE. only one or az the most two.
machines having penetrated the de.
fenses
Enemy airships crossed the York.
shire ard Lincoln hire cuaA4tS :. -
said. There is no evidence that
they penetrated far inland one
coast town WAS bombed, three wom.
On being slightly injured Little ma
terial damage was done
No Zeppelins reached London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
WILSON PROBES
MOONEY CASE
Inquiry VIII Go Into Every
Phase of Famous Agi-
tatOr's Trial

WASHINGTON. sept 90 Prest
dent Wilson viii eirect a new and
searching inquiry into an develop
.nents surrounding the arrest con
vicuon and death sentence 'oi
Thomas J Mooney alleged san
Francisco bomb thrower
This investigation follows an in
teHnatienal protest ef iaboF efsaHi.
zations that Mooney has been rail
foaded President Wilson is in
formed that western labor unrest
may be laid finally 20 the Mooney
case. The inquiry will take two
courses.
The department ng justice AL.
make a complete report on the case
80 the president.
The new western labor investiyat
ing commission named by the presi-
dent recently and headed by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson will go 20 the
bottom OF the Mooney case This
commission will get marching or
ders" this week
Foremost radical leaders In the
country. and many OF the leading
ioNpi Nui uHi ltif0s nav atf i''H nv
presidcnt that Moonsy's plight is
being used extensively by disloyal-
lists in stirring up labor and Social.
ist antagonism 10 the United states.
Mooney is a big hgure in Russia,
having been one of the leaders ot
the Russian freedom movement
there. His standing In other com
fries la such as 10 make his case
one of international importance. III
president has been told While The
president is working on this prot.
lcm. labor rs preparing 20 send a
delegation of union men 10 Russia
20 dlssipate distrusi there in Amer
tons war uWFuoeeg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
BY L. HARPER L1EcH.

WASHINGTON. Sept o. The
American soldier in France has 20
chances TO be alive at tho end of
IFS drft wears service af the front.
10 one OF being dead -Four mon
out of every 100 who reach Che Cir
Ing line. viii be killed. in one year s.
time
This figure gives the lio % The
deliberate misstatemeniF circulated
In print and word OF mouth by Ger
man agents or pacihst fanatics
The order OF danger IN she va
rlous branches Of the army Is
1---Medioal and sanitary aexEioe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
rs TO H. That's San1n1y,s ChQ1

tho war In crank and anarchist
circles.
The war college figures and esti-
mates Indicate the total loss In one
year Of all The bolNcerents is about
four per cent killed in aciion. died
of wounds and died ~ disease.
These figures. compiled from cas-
ualty lists obtained both from the
Ailie4 and the Central powers. are
probably TOO high for the eshtlns
on the western front. whore the arts
~ protection. cover. trenching and
barage FIRE cut down the number of
stain
The average Is fattened by the
heavy losses on the Russian front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Death from wounds becoming
vory rare owing 90 the SKIN oi fhe
surgeons
NT0lt ls per cenf ~ 'he Am rt
can armies Aii. be wounded IHt
H less fhan one chance 10 dee, or
Gve chances uf coming nuf with a
whole skin against one chance un a
puacturc
or the wounded f0 per cont TO-
-rnver com etrly ard r--urn 20 thc
aght About sd pcr cent are patched
up so that they can do work behind
The lines such as policing consiruc.
tion work and garrisoning depotF
About 20 per cent are permanent
ly incapacitated for military ser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
M EANS is
B0UNDOVER
FOR TRIAL
State Wins First Round
In Sensational
Staying Case

CONCORD. " C. Sept 25 Gas
ton . Means todaJ was held 20 tho
grand iuH for the killing Of Maude
King following preliminary hear
inc before Justice Pitts Hc Was re-.
mndcd 10 Jail without bail He win
hafc 90 IAN Wer to fhc chaSCo OF
ghoofinE the millionaire woman who
employed him. at The lonely Black
waider Spring near here. the night
of Aug 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Police Commissioner Couzens will
take Issue with a statement given
out by Prosecutor Jasnowski TO the
effect that the latter, several months
ago invited the commissioner to
join him in an investigation OF the
police department and that Mr..
Couzens at that time promised his
aid
The commissioner was not pre-.
pared Tuesday morning TO reply TO
the prosecutors statement but an
nounced that he would have some
thing to say not later than Wednes-
day
The commissioner statement
Monday. expressing the belief that
every officer in his department Is
above suspicion. drew q broadside
from the prosecuting attorney. who
in the meantime. is proceeding with
his investigation without the aid OF
the police department and prFpar
ing for the forthcoming session of
the grand Jury The jury commits
sion meets In the county clerks
Office. Tuesday afternoon 10 draw
% jurors from a list OF $50 names
approved by the commission
IF Il Il ce4+4ge-f4s it++-4AiaA hat
his men arc an above reproach why
should be hesitate 20 join hands
with me- I'm this Investigation p" said
Prosecutor Jasnowski Tuesday
morning "if that is the case, then
the investigation can do no harm.
II will prove the commissioner is
right and well all be glad to hnd
it ont We're not out 20 hang any
body We want 10 find ont what
the real conditions are. and Mr.
Couzens ought 70 be as Interested
AZ We are in such an undertaking
We have no quarrel with Mr..
Couzens We're not here 20 tight
with him and he's not there 10 6ght
with us But evidence has come
20 ne that an is not we'll In the po.
lice department. and Il Is up 90 Mr.
Couzens 10 Join hands with us and
help clean mp tho condition that
exists II is mp 20 him 20 gather
ho facts in Tho case and suhmit
them 20 me That IL his business.
and ho has All the machinery for
81 don't propose 90 gather the
facts and submit them to him Hes
not an expert ia criminal law, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

where the officers of tho car fire..
quently drove unarmed men to storm
German trenches. enAiadins their
own troops IN the rear With ma
chine gun fre TO force them Tor
ward
The estimates also include The
terribly heavy losses of tho nrst
months az the war on the western
front when tho hEhtlnr was in The
open and large masse, ~ mon
were frequently caught by machine
guns or subjected 20 direct shrap.
mel bombardment
There is reason 20 believe the
western front losses were twice as