davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
VILLA DECLARES HE is
OUT TO FREE HIS PEOPLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

- 7
sion Of guarantees just decreed by
Carranza. l offer all guarantees that
the said Carranza government has
without conscience declared void.
The Mexicans who are honorable
and patriotic can come then to my
side without fear. so that we may
all unite and save the republic.
1.-The papers of Mexico and the
United States recently published in
sensational form the notice that 1
was asking for peace with Carran-
"a. l declare emphatically that this
notice is false. Furthermore, l will
never ask of Carranza more than
before Patriotism and justice above
all. Because of this I have striven
and will strive without rest until
I obtain IL for all, whoever they may
be. and above all my desire is to
see the desert, the plains and
mountains rise with men tired Of
the infamy Of Carranza and his
ministry. and repeating history. rise
up against the traitors and punish
them as they deserve.
No Answer To- Challenge.
During last July ] made a state
ment which appeared in the Amer
lean papers in which l invited Gen.
Francisco Murguia 10 personal
combat on ground Of his own choos-
ing and TO this day I have had no
answer.
Il think the general considers it
beneath his dignity TO accept the
challenge but the reason that guild
ed me in my offer was 10 give him
a chance TO put an end 10 me, as
he had often boosted he would do
if he could get his hands on me.
am still waiting for the accept
3nce of my challenge because he
would be convinced that the out
come Of this meeting would be on
the side Of right and justice, which
are my guides. He has said many
times that I am fighting for fortune
only but 1 wish 10 make ii public
on this occasion that I have never
fought for fortunes sake and il is
absurd and ridiculous TO accuse me
Of it.
Il repeat that my strongest de-
sires are and will be TO make happy
and to unite the people Of my coun-
try"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
FARMER DANCES DOWN
STREET IN STOCKINGS

Prancing along the thoroUghfare
In his stocking feet as though II be-
hoved him 20 exemplify the latest
terps!chOrean art. Fred Roebeck, a
farmer residing near Niles, Mich,
was arrested at W. washington av.
and Walnut St, Saturday night
about $50 o'clock After he was
given a free ride 20 the local police
station. he was lOath 20 leave the
wagon and had TO be carried from
his seat by Onicer Dick O'Conneu
and Charles Kemerley.
Although about so years old. he
Informed Serg. Joe Chappeu that
he was ''just turned o." and when
asked as 20 his weight he stated
that he weighed enough" Roebeck
had one shoe in his hand when ar
rested. His hat and the other shoe
were missing He carried his coat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
JOSEPHINE c. DENZER.

Josephine G. Denzer. seven
months old, daughter of Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Denzer. 1908 5.
Main St, died early Saturday morn
ing following a two weeks illness
Of pneumonia.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by two brothers, Donald and
Herbert Funeral services Will be
held at $3.50 o'clock Monday after
noon at the residence. Rev. Brun-
bridge will officiate. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
KALAMAZOO COUPLE
is MARRIED HERE

A young couple from Kalamazoo.
Mich. may have been stealing a
march" on their parents by slipping
away from home and coming 20
South Bend and getting married.
Anyway. they wasted no time after
arriving here. as after the license
had been secured at the county
clerks office. about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. they sent for
Justice Of the Peace Joseph Wypis-
zynski and had the knot tied with
out delay. They were sam J. Burns,
a stenographer. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James p. Burns. and Bernice NJ.
Kerns, daughter OF Police Serg. and
Mrs. John T. kerns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
FUNK DECLARES
CARSON ELECTED MAYOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the proving of any one of the allie
cations in the petition of Mr.. Ack-
ermann would sustain the petition,
ard he asked that the court proceed
TO the examination of the machines
Judge Funk ruled that the ma
chimes would be examined before
any other evidence would be con-
sidered.
At the suggestion OF Atty. Mac
Kibbin, John d. Harris. custodian
of the machines. was sworn in as a
witness. It was then decided by
Judge Funk. upon agreement OF the
opposing counsel, that the court ad-
joUrn TO the basement where the
machines are located, and conduct
the examination of the machines
there.
Carson Is Present.
More than an hour and a half
was taken up in the reading of the
vote as registered by the machines.
Assisted by Custodian Harris and
Sheriff Bailey, Judge Funk opened
the machines and read the votes as
registered. In every instance the
vote Tailed with the original can
vass.
About so persons, including the
interested attorneys, city and coun-
~ officials and interested spectators
generally were present during the
recount OF the vote. Mr.. Carson
was the only mayoralty candidate
present. He showed deep interest
in the recount. and asked TO be al
lowed to look closely into one Of
the voting machines.
Following the conclusion Of the
recount OF the vote the court ad-
journed again 10 the court room.
Atty MacKibbin was assisted by
Atty. Samuel Parker for Mr.. Ack-
ermann. and Atty. Slick for Mr..
Carson was assisted by Atty. Shep-
pard Crumpacker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MRS. ROSA later

Mrs. Rost later, 63 years old,
died late Monday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Frank
BaumgartneT, go w. Jefferson
blvd
She is survived by. two daughters
Mrs. Frank Baumgartner. Mrs. W
Wargo of this city, a son, stephen
Tater. Cleveland. o.
Funeral services will be held al
2 o'clock Monday morning at St
Stephens Hungarian church.
Rev. Lawrence Horvath will Of
ficiate Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
DEATHS
MRS. MARY LESLIE BEEHLEF

Mrs. Mary LESLIE Beehler, so
years old. wife OF Fred Beehler. 229
+. Broadway, died at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon following a
three months illness Of cancer.
Beside her husband. she is sur
vived by a daughter. Maude Of this
city, a son, Ernest, Hattiesburg
Miss. FIVE brothers, John Leslie,
South Bend, Schuyler Leslie. Mish-
awake; Abraham LESLIE, Madison
twp; Amos Leslie. Osnaburg. o.;
Jessie Leslie, Alliance, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
LADISLAUs MARKTEWICZ.

The funeral Of Ladislaus Markie
wicz, one-year- old son Of Mr.. and
MIS-. John Markiewicz, 1343 w.
Fisher St, who died Thursday even
ing, will be held Sunday afternoon
az . o'clock from St. Casimir's
church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, G.
s. c., officiating.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Frank ]. Heller. grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, who will
deliver an address at the banquet to
be given next Wednesday evening
at Nappanee at the close of the
session of lodges OF the second dis
trict. which includes st. Joseph.
Elkhart, and KOsciusko counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
FUNERALS
MRS. GEORGE HAsLANGER.

The funeral services of Mrs.
George Haslanger will be held at
the residence, 129 y. Shore dr.. sun
day afternoon at > o'clock. DR..
Gardiner of the St Paurs Memo
rial church will officiate. Burial will
be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Thomas l. Neal, member Of Cru
SADIE lodge. No. IA, Knights OF Py-
thias Of South Bend, who will con-
duct the exemplif cation of secret
work on several Candidates next
Wednesday afternoon at the open
ing session of the district meeting
at Nappanee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
WANT 500 CHAUFFEURS

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. IA call
for 500 chauffeurs from transport
service in the quartermaster's corps
was issued here today at the head
quarters OF the eastern department.
The men viii be used for service
either in this country at environments
or with the forces abroad. It was
announced. Applicants Will be xe-
amined at recruiting offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MUNCm MAN woUNDFD.

TORONTO, Ont Nov. To-day
overseas casualty list includes.
Wounded; +. NJ Stanley. Muncie.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
OFFICERS AND MEN
DESERT KERENSKY
Premier FIeeS in Garb of Sail
or After His Army Goes
Back on Him.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Immediately Remington
No. 10 typewriter =. reasonable Z. O..
Box 1915 l032O-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

/ FOR SALE-Best made reed carpet
; loom Gail Bell phone 172, Nlishawaka
I after 4 p. m. 1S-6t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
MANS TEARS
SAVE HIM FROM
THE WORKH0USE

Tears OF John whelan. 50, No. 2sT
Harrisonave.. shed in police court
Tuesday. saved him from a s0-day
term IN the House OF Correction.
WhelAn was Rrraigned before
Justice Hesion on a charge OF dis.
turbing the peace preferred by bis
wife. Mary
Send him 20 the workhouse,
Judge. He comes home drunk every
night and won't let me sleep Put
him In jail for 80 days" she plead
ed in a rich Irish brogue stolidly In
different to the sobs OF her husband
In the prisoners box.
TITS a lie. yer honor" WhelAn
ehoked.
There was a fresh outburst OF
tears from the prisoners box and
then:
Patrol me. Judge Patrol met"
he cried.
ConVulsed the Justice suspended
sentence on the weeping Whelan
with warning not to modest his
wife In the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
GERMANY MAD.
SAYS BISHOP
For the Sake of the World
Teutons Must Be Curbed, As
serts ChaS. ID. Williams

Bishop Charles d, Williams
preached a patriotic sermon In St
Paurs cathedral Tuesday night.
when he addressed the spring meet
ing OF the church's archdeaconry.
which will be In session until Wed,
nesday night.
The eloquent clergyman sketched
briefly the causes leading up 10 the
war. analysed every provocstion OF
the United States 10 engage in the
monster struggle. and arrived at the
conclusion that the sword drawn by
Uncle sam has been -bathed in
heaven" There Is no lust Of con-
quest. no passion for power or az
grandizement and no desire for Ell
tension OF territory. he said, and
continued:
A people whom We all love and
admire for the characteristic virtues
81 their Individual lives and for their
composite character have apparently
gone insane. Thru half century
skillfully planned and conducted
psychological preparation and edu-
cation. BY the ruling class, " has
besn nYpOnOukNd INTO NAf-uaa uneHa-
II has solemnly eOnsecrated itself 70
world conquest as 20 holy cause.
And 70 will endure 20 the end In that
strife deyoting it's last ounce Of en-
ergy. it's last drop OF blood 20 the
accomplishing Of It's purposs.
For. IN It's own eyes it r. chosen
nAtisa, a peculiar people. with .
Divine mission laid upon f. Every
means. however despicAble and hor-
rible. Is jugtihed by the end sought.
'Frightfuiness becomes a deliberate
policy. atrocities are condoned. u not
glorinsd.
SO minded. this nation ravAges
thru the world like a mailman
Nothing is safe IL Ia should prevail.
Democracy. liberty. civilization. reliE-
ION. the very kingdom % God on
earth are all alike impsriled.
For the sake or the world this mad
nation must De controlled n a cannot
be taught reason. just as an escaped
luuatic must be confined for the saks
OF the community.
10 We did not rise 10 the occasion
now. We should have. undoubtedly, -
meet alone and unaided. this mad
power. drunk With victory WHEN -
turned It's greedy eyes 20 our own
continent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
POLICE SHOOT
TWO; ONE DEAD
Patrolman Dubs Kills Disturb
or On Larned-st.; Detective
shoots Fugitive

PatrolmAn Frederick c. Oubs shot
and instantly killed Edward Brown.
%. No. so Twenty-nrstst.. early
Monday, In quelling q disturbance
In front OF No. il3 LArned-st. east
A few minutes later Andrew Ber-
nard. 81. No. 50 Jsffersonave. east.
was shot In the hip by Detective
O'Keefe while running In Batesst..
after being found proving about
the rear OF the Michigan Drug COM
pAny al No. rs Congressst east.
O'Keefe nred on the fugitive when
he refused 20 halt. Bernard was
taken 20 the Receiving hospital. His
condition Is not serious.
PatrolmAn Dubs was OF duty and
dressed In civilian clothes when he
shot Brown. He was exonerated by
Assistant Prosecutor Speed altar his
story OF the affair had been eorrob-
grated by several witnesses includ-
ing Browns companion. James Sum
ner. No. b5 Montcalm-st. east
AAAWNAAAAA " hapcf ~ Nac paaoAhk
No. li3 Larned-st with his brother
in.lAw. Julius Carnow. No. ls6
Grandy-ave.. when Alice Ford. occu.
pant OF the house. hailed them from
window and asked them TO dis.
perse four men who were pounding
on the door and shouting for admit
lance.
Dubs ran up the steps and. exhib-
Ting his police badge. told the men
TO leave Brown and Sumner. he
says. refused 20 do so. aud pushed
him down the stairs TO the sidewalk.
where both fell upon him.
Forced 10 bis knees in the strug.
gle. Dubs asserts he felt sumner run
his hands over his clothes In search
OF his gun. which was in a pocket OF
his overcoat Wrenching one arm
free he drew the pistol and fred
Brown. bullet thru his heart. col.
lapsed Instantly.
Brown was unmarried and resided
with his parents AZ the Twenty-hrst-
81. address His body was removed
TO the county morgue by Coroner
Rothacher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
BONE
DRY LAW IS
THRU HOUSE
Damon Measure Ready
For Signature of
Governor
UNCHANGED FROM
SENATE DRAFT
Some Debate Precedes
Final Action By
SOlOns
BY W L. cALN0N

sf0T Correspondent Detroit TH:es)
LANSING, Mich. April 1s-The
Damon bone dry prohibition bill was
passed by the house OF representa-
tives yesterday afternoon Just as II
came from the senate II now goes
20 Gov. Sleeper II has reached the
executive once ahead Of the Wiley
bill. which IA the measure drawn up
by Anti Saloon league attorneys TO
cover the handling OF liquor in Mich
igan for the FIVE exempted purposes
in the prohibition amendment adopt
ed By the people last November. The
Wiley bin is in conference because
OF senate amendments 20 which the
house refused 10 agree.
An amendment 10 the Damon bill
was reported by the house liquor
committee. 10 sorght 20 have the
bill known as the Damon Macarthur
bill. Rep. Macarthur being the father
OF bone dry legislation In the house.
but his bill being held in the senate
and the Damon bill passed AS a sub
stitute.
Rep. Macarthur opposed the
amendment in a speech tinged with
bitterness. He declared that Sena.
tor Foster. chairman OF the senate
liquor committee. had endeavored
all thru the session 10 dictate every
thing in the line OF prohibition leg
islation.
Il don't want my name on IT.
said Macarthur. IF there Is any
honor In IL. let II go 70 Senator Da-
mon II isn't his oil. but II carries
bis name"
McArthurs request was Needed
and there was not a single vote for
the amendment 20 call the bill the
Damon Macarthur bill
The house then suspended the
rules and put the Damon bin on its
mediate passage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
CITY ~" WILL
RAISE $4,000
Local Association VIII Contrib
ute That Amount For War
Camps; Officers Elected

Y. M. c. A. directors Tuesday aft
ernoon approved OF plan 10 raise
s150,000 as this city's share OF the
q, 900 900 which the association viii
use In mobilization camps and
other places where American sol
diers and sailors are in service.
The states portion of the fund
has been placed at s25O.o0o. DIT. A.
q. studer. Metropolitan secretary.
reported that 1000 secretaries
would be needed TO carry on the
work.
Or. John r. Mott, general chair
man of the international committee
OF the Y. M. c. A. viii be In Detroit
Nay 1 10 lend his efforts in organizr
Ing the campaign
The directors. In response TO a re-
quest from ofrcers OF the Thirty
third Michigan infantry. stationed
nj Fort Wayne. decided 20 reopen at
once the Y. NJ @. A branch at Fort
Wayne.
All the officers OF the Detroit as
sociation were reelected az the
meeting az follows:
Philip III. Gray. president: Harry L
pisrson and Fl. b. Earhsrt vice
presidents: DIR. A q. Studer, metro
poiifan secretary; Hiram A Douglas.
rsoording secretary Walter w.
smith, corresponding secretary, Al
cnso r. Ewing. treasurer: A A Hig-
gfnson. auditor. Two new directors
we're added. They are Howard A.
Cofnn. manager OF the Firsstone
0ompauy's Detroit branch. and John
n Russei. president OF the Great
Lakes Engineering works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
NOBLE ASHLEY
DIES IN EAST
Prominent DetrOiter and For
mer Legislator Succumbs to
Operation In Boston Tuesday

The body OF Noble Ashley. ST.
former Detroit alderman and men.
Der OF the state legislature. will
reach Detroit. wednesday. Mr.
ashley died Tuesday In Boston
Mass. following an operation. lie
was "a years old and had resided
n Detroit since 1880 Mr. Ashley
went to Boston for tho express pur-
pose OF having the operation per
formed.
Tho Of retiring nature. Mr. Ash
ley became one OF the most prom
inent figures in the political circles
OF tho state As a member Of thu
legislat9re. he sponsored the work
'ngmen's compensation act when
Is now q Law He was elected IL
ferman from the Tenth ward In
,Ss6. He served his hrst term in
The legislature 10 1904. and sery, 4
Gvc consecutive terms.
He was engaged ia the printing
business IN Detroit, and was a mem
Der OF the Masonic order. ths
Knights OF Pythias, Maccabees and
the Modern Woodmen OF America
Surviving Mr Ashley are his
widow. Mrs Florine Ashley. three
sons, Noble Ashley. IT. Russell and
Dr l. Byron Ashley. and one SIS
ter. Mrs Edward +. Bishop, OF Gil
FORD. Conn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
DENLY TO SPEAK
BEFORE SONS OF
THE REVOLUTION

Edwin DENLY, former congress
man and eS-president OF the De
troit Board OF Commerce. win ad-
dress the Detroit chapter OF the
Sons OF the American revolution at
the annual meeting. 10 be held Fri
day night IN Hotel statler
Representatives OF he French.
English and Italian consulates have
been invited 20 attend Gov. Sleep
er has Indicated that he will come
from Lansing 20 speak.
Maj + r. Phelps will respond 10
a toast for the army: Capt. d p. A.
De Otte for the navy: Gen Louis
c Covell. Of the Michigan National
Guard: Commander j. FSrrand
Lewis, OF the Michigan Naval Bri-
Eade. Col. Harry Burgess. OF the
Ofncers' Reserve crops, and Capt.
Morrison. OF the Marine recruiting
station. will attend
Albert NJ. Henry viii preside az
The Rev. Joseph A.
Vance. Raymond F. Van SICKLE.
Charles Moore. and George H. Bar.
bour also VIII speak John Dckin-
son will sing
Altho II has been planned a. nrst
10 invite ofhcers OF the Canadian
army 20 the dinner. Il was decided
BY the executive committee that be-
cause OF the Inherently American
character OF the organization that
this would not be fitting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

y ~ N0n LIZ Ao0A
HI in the trenches, In the
nouss. IN the Office, in the
lhcepry, In the store, when
d. body b nourished with
foods that build healthy
muscle without overtaxing
die digestive organs. Shred
~ Whsat Biscuit contains
the greatest amount OF
bodybuilding nutriment at
lowest cost. II strengthens
the muscles of the stomach
md intestines by making
them do their normal work
IN q natural way. A better
balanced ration than meat
or eggs, more easily digested
and costs much less. Ready
cooked and ready-to-eat.
For breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made ut Niagara
Falls. NJ. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
SOLONS Q. K.
7 BILLION
WAR LOAN
War Finance Measure
Is Passed 81 TO 0 In
Upper House
PRESIDENT MAY
SIGN 1T TO-DAY
McAdoO COnfers With
Financiers On Float
ing Issue

WASHINGTON, April le.-Fhe
United States senate last night
PASSED the $1,000 O00. 900 war bond
rln by a vote Of 50 TO 0
Seven hours was consumed in dis
oussing the measure. but the Dc
rate was concerned largely with
minor changes In the wording. prac-
ticaIly no opposition being voiced %
the bill itself.
Nearly all OF the ~ absent sena-
tors were m. All OF the "wilful 10
voted for e.. with the exception u
Senator Lane. who vas among those
absent.
Several minor amendments were
attached 10 the bill which may ne
cessltate a conference. but no op-
POSITION Is anticipated from the
house. II is expected that the meas-
IRE will be sent 10 the president
today for his signature.
While the senate was considering
TIE bill. Secretary OF the Treasury
William G. McAdoo was comforting
with ]. p. Morgan and other great
dpanciers in regard 20 notation Of
the $4,000 600. 900 bond issue in
solved. II Is considered probable
that the bonds will be offered In
denominations. az low as SIS. in or
der 20 permit the man OF small
means 10 invest In them.
Bankers, brokers and bOndtnr
companies have been invited 70
ofler suggestions.
Amendments adopted by the sen
ate include provisions:
Limiting deposits OF proceeds
from the bonds In banks 20 the
amount subscribed by the banks
md their deposltors: permitting de
posit Of proceeds In state banks and
rust companies as well as federal
reserve banks; providing for ex-
change by subscribers OF the IS
sues authorized for bonds subse-
quenuy issued. during the war. at
higher interest rates; requiring the
secretary OF treasury 10 report Ell
penditures OF the bonds proceeds
Dec. 81, annually thereafter; SnG
exempting the s2,ooo.00o. 900 OF
treasury Indebtedness certificates
authorised from all taxation. except
estate and inheritance levies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
PLANS FOR 1917
SALES CONGRESS
WILL GO FORWARD

Because President Wilson inaug
urated the Worlds Salesmanship
congress. and has taken a personal
interest IN II from it's beginning. Z
was thought advisable N view OF
the recent appeal on uniform con
centration for preparedness for war
20 ask his opinion on the wisdom
OF holding the congress In Detroit.
June 10 to Ia. says Secretary D.
NJ. Barrett He has replied that
the congress should proceed with
its plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Forgetting Your Power
Problem

When after due investigation you
decide to use
Detroit Edison Power
You turn over your power-supply
responsibilities to an organization
whose sole concern is to see to it
that you get all the power you
want, and when you want it, and
at as low cost as IL can be produced
on your own premises, or lOwer-in
short, you can forget your power
problem.
We viii help you analyLe
your power requirements
and costs without charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
DETROIT MAN is
WOUNDED ON
FRENCH FRONT

OTTAWA, April 1s-F1ve more
Americans are listed IN last nights
casualties:
Lieut. T. Bechraf;. Rose City,
Mich. previously reported wounded.
Is now reported killed IN action on
April
Private r McNath. No IS Cam
pau-st. Detroit. Mich he seriously
wounded and Private A. Winchester.
No. 1922 Scranton.rd Cleveland. IS
reported wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

After questioning several mem
bers OF the Detroit wheelmen's club
Tuesday. Assistant Prosecutor Paul
W. VOORHEES, decided there was no
ground for prosecution In connection
with the death OF Louis Rice. who
was beaten when found proving
among some automobiles parked
near the club. County Physician
French declared Rice was suffering
from heart disease