davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
Mr.. ii. c. McNair of Maxton Run
Down by Auto in Charlotte

The Chief says that Mr.. H. C. Nc
Nair Of Maxton was run over by an
auto in Charlotte one day recently
and painfully injured. While trying
to cross Tryon street he got between
two autos, and another, running about
Is miles an hour, knocked him down
after he ran backwards bit trying tt
get, out Of the way, breaking his scal1
and a rib ard injuring both knees ane
hip. He had to be taken to a hos
pltal for repairs but was able to re
turn home 2 days later.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
THE RECORD OF DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth Cox of Britt Township
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, aged sc years,
died at her home in Britt township
Saturday. Deceased had been in iii
health for some time and her death
was not unexpected. Interment was
made at Long Branch yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brock and
three children of Norfolk, Va, are
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
T. F. Corner, Chestnut street.
Mr.. j. N. Regain of R. 2 from Lum-
berton was among the visitors in town
this morning.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
MISS Lamb at Fairmont Next SUNDAY

MISS Lamb at Fairmont Next sundav
correspondence of The Robesonian
Fairmont, Aug. 18-The ladies' Of
the Methodist church of Fairmont
are, on the fourth, Sunday in August
to have the honor of a visit frono'
mlss JElzaoeth Lamb of Fayetteville,
plesloent OF the North Carolina Wo-,
mans missionary society. Miss Lamb
VIII speak at II on the work of the
womans council and at night on her
personal experiences as a mission
airy many years in Brazil.
Our missionary society cordially
invites the general public to both
these services, the men as well as
MRS. G. H. COLE, Pres.
MRS. j. P. BROWN. Cor. Sec.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
for Chadbourn.
Miss Mary E. McRae of Elrod and Mr..
Daniel H. McPhail of SaddIetree

Miss Mary E. McRae, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McRae of Elrod,
ard Mr.. Daniel H. McPhail of the
Saddletree section were married in
the office of Register Of Deeds M.
". Floyd here Saturday night at
10:45. Justice A. E. White officiat-
ed and large crowd witnessed the
marriage. Both bride and groom are
well-known and have many friends.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
IfCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE
MASONIC MEETINGS

MASONIC MEETINGS
St. Adams Lodge No. ia, A. F. &
A. NJ. every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
evenings.
fumberton Chapter No. II, r. A. M.
every Ind and 4th Monday evenings.
Lumberton Chapter o. E. S. U. D.
every 4th Thursday evenings.
VISITORS WELCOME
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
NOTICE,

I have sold my ics equipment to Mr..
M. A. fGeddie and am not IN the Ice
business amy longer. All out-stano.
inc tickets will be accepted back az
purchase price. Phone all orders 70
M. IA. Geddie, Phone 1873.
49, HOWARD MORRISON
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE
large two story pressed brick front
store building in the town of Fair
mont. Will exchange for farm or
sell on easy terms. Call or write
Box No. 81, Fairmont, N. C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
Miss Olive Turner of Fairmont ano
Mr. Eurroan RaSs of ChadhOurn

Mr.. ,Furman J. Bass of Chadbourn
Miss Olive Turner Of Fairmont and
Mr.. Furman J. Bass Of Chadbourn
were married in the office Of Regis
ter of, Deeds NJ w. Floyd Saturday
afternoon at 500 of the clock. JUS,
tice M. G. Mckenzie officiated and
quite crowd witnessed the marriage.
The bride and groom left Immediate
" after their marriage in an auto
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

Special communication St. AL,
bans lodge No. ia A. F. & A. NJ. to-
night at $3.50.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
HELP WANTED: 500 COLORED

HELP WANTED: 500 COLORED
men, preferably married, to work
IN aluminium plant hours per day,
days per week, wages for steady
work S14.00 per week to start. In
creases granted after one, three
and six months service. Fine new
houses with water, toilets and cleo
trlc light. Cheap rent. Steady
work inside all year round. Apply
Employment Bureau Tallassee Pow
er Company, Badin, N. G..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

Maxton School Opezs September 2
IN letter to The Scottish Chief
Supt: II. H. Mclean states that the
Maxton schools will open for the fall
term September 3rd.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

DON'T PAY THE ADVANCE PRICE
for your new buggy. See w. I
Linkhaw.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

We HAVE OPENED UP A NICE
clean lunch room over the store for
white people only and are prepared
to serve meals at all times. Fillyaw
& Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

"ONEY TO LEND IN AMOUNTS
$oOO00 and up on long time on inn
proved land in Robson county. APP
by to Mcintyre, Lawrence and
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20
WANTED-ONE MILLION Pounds

WANTED-ONE MILLION Pounds
all kinds mixed rags and any kind
of old tow sacks. Will pay one
cent per pound. To keep such stuff
around your premises means &C
cumulating a pest. Bring it now
while there is demand for it or
any other kind Of junk. E. LESSEN
Co., Carlyle Bldg, Lumberton, N
C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

WANTED: SECONDHAND Form
car. Apply Robesonian office.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

FRESH TURNIP SEED AND 9TH.
er garden seeds at L. H. Caldwell's
"everything store".
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

COMPARE MY INTEREST RATE
and terms with others who are
handling the same class OF loans.
Amounts, 100000 to $50. 100000;
Robson, Scotland and Hoke coun-
ties. Rate Of interest FIVE PER
CENT. A. T. Mclean, Lumberton.
N. C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

I AM MAKING LOANS FOR FIVE
years on improved farm lands in
Robson, Scotland and Hoke cour-
ties. in amounts 100000 to $780,
10000, bearing interest at the rate
of FIVE PER CENT. Call on or
write A. T. Mclean, Lumberton,
N. c..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST
prices for your cotton and cotton
seed sell to John T. Biggs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

FOR SALE 6-CYLINDER AUTO
mobile. Easy terms or will trade
for land. Apply to Box 623, Lum-
berton, N. c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-20

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
real estate address P. O. Box No.
1856, Lumberton, N. G. >....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
PringIe Social Notes

A five course dinner Valentine party
was served the ladies of Pringle and
Pleasant Point social club by Mrs. A.
C. Steingrube in honor of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Brockmiller of
Yanktown, South Dakota. An instru-
mental piece was given by Miss +. s.
Coates, and recitation by Mrs. Laura
Green field. Those present were the
Mesdames c. G. Best, Il. W. Potter,
Laura Greenfield Schoppert, }. ~ Co
burn, Roy Ohmart, G. T. Jones, D. Var.
derbilt, J. Coleman, Cecil Rogers, +. S.
Coates, Brockmiller, A, c. Steingrube
Mr.. Brockmiller and Mr.. tSeingrube,
little Evelyn Coburn, Margaret Jones,
Alice and Barbara Rogers, baby Brock
miller, Elaine aud Howard Steingrnbc,
Vernon Coates.
Ivy aud Valentine decorations in the
way of cupids, heart boxes of candies
at each place.
One Of the members of the legislature
gave a sterisc6pic lecture at the Pringle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Newspaper Scenes in Marc
MacDermOtt Feature
Director Gains Permission to Make
Building Studio

E'Thc Price of Fame, Vitagraph S
five part Blue Ribbon feature, starr
ing Mare MacDermott and Naomi Chill
ders, is the attraction at the Oregon
theatre next Thursday.
This production, which is one of the
first released by the Greater Vitagraph,
contains complete tour through one
of New York 3 largest newspaper
buildings, interwoven with the strong
dramatic plot.
The reporter S room IS shown, with
the city editor S desk, the cartoonists
sketching the comical figures which
will create a laugh in the morning pa
per, and the hundred and one other de-
tails concerned in the making of a dai-
ly paper.
The cylinders, with their columns of
type, are shown, and the massive ma
chimes and presses which turn out the
hundreds of daily sheets conveying the
news to the population.
The fly bows are seen grabbing the
papers as they come from the press,
the ink still damp: and hurrying to the
large trucks standing outside waiting
to carry the sheets to their destination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

members of the new cabinet. Should
President Wilson decide or March to
ask congress to declare war, he would
have to keep the senate in session and
give members of the next congress in
the house enough time to get to Wash
ington and organize before they voted
on the question of declaring war. Many
members, though, will be in Washing
ton for Inauguration and more than a
quorum would be here at all times.
When the 1913 extra session was call
ed President Wilson gave members more
than a month to organize the house. The
extra session began about the middle Of
April. Each member is entitled TO suf-
ficient notice to permit him to reach
Washington.
While fight on the speakership is
certain in the next congress, members
believed that should an extra session be
called solely to declare war, Speaker
Clark probably would be continued in
that position to avoid any suggestion of
dissension in the country at such a mo-
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

These scenes were filmed with the
permission Of the editor, and the vari 4,
ous employees of the paper became movie
players for the time doing their utmost
to keep their eyes from the camera and
follow the director S instructions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
hool mouse Fridav eNening.

school house FridaY evening.
The ladies Of the Pringle and Pleas
ant Point social club served lunch af-
ter the lecture in the way of dough
nuts and sandwiches and coffc at l0c
Il plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broekmiller expect TO
leave for their Jnome in South Dakota
next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
FOR COMPULSORY TRAINING

Washington, Feb. III Representative
Caldwell, Of New York, during the de
bate ON the army bill late today, an
nounced he would introduce an amend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
| 500 FOOT
DROP KILLS
i. s. FLYER
Wilbur ID. MOng Victim
of Accident Near
Mt. Clemens

MT. CLEMENS, Mich sept -
Wilbur, % Nons, Tuusyllc, Pa 3
student 40 Stlfrilge aviation field
Nas instantly killed today ana his
Curtis fying ma-hire was buried n
nc earh whom Do ie,l 500 feet q
,re earth tuIre d uiHl A.ght
Spectators u ,ho field saw Mon
circle high in thr air, ascend 60 Il
hrght of 900 foei and suddcnls
plunge 20 be- earfh Hi- machine
rncd nose downward Ia Do M
most poipcndicular drop
IF thC lme officers of the dcld
reached h bog where the machine
GEN. y waa nearly buried Mons
dead body Was kn enetr DO
SO reason cogld be- assigned Ton
ihc accident Apparently % Was u
glec nf losing control OF he rd
chino The engine Was in pcrlr
ronOiaOu When DE- started fhe 0leht
ud al Wines on he machmo Were
tighfcncd
Mons Death was the Arst-erious
tcoidou sine, $500 ft.d was eetab
H he'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
OWNERS OF
DIVES WILL
FACECOURT 7
Jasnowski After Pro
prietors of First and
Brush-st. Premises

When the police department com
plctcs the compilation Of data con
corning Tho resorts oi Hattie Miller.
No ~ Firstst. and May Erwin. No
Pa Hrushst, Prosecutor Charles II.
Jasnowski will start action against
the owners Of tho promises for al
lowing The houses 10 be used for
immoral purposes. he declares The
former place, according to city hall
records is owned by Caroline X.
DIR so 80 Eimundpl. and the
Brush dive by Peter Heilcrs. No.
425 High.st west
a icw days ago an application FOR
an Injunction restraining Eta Day
from operating ar alleged disorder
~ resort at 40. l4S Howard-st, was
Hled by The prosecutor Under the
law empowering the prosecutor 10
secure an injunction the promises
may DC rendered useless for any
purpose whatever for year and the
furniture sold AZ auction
The prosecutors inves1 igators
seem 10 have changed their tactics
within the last few days and now
arc directing their FIRE against gam
hlers Most OF the we'll Known gam
hing establishments downtown
have quit. temporarily az least and
% few small dice games are all that
are -et-the recently f0urishing
business
The gamblers have flown 10 Mt.
Clemens and other outlying towns
until The several grand jury inyesti-
cations pass over. IL Is declared in
the underworld.
Several mon. well known "a pro
fessional gamblers. have been call.
cd into the prosecutors onIice where
they made statements concerning
their knowledge of underworld graft.
within The last few DAYS
No further raids or arrests in
connection with tho vice crusade
may be expected until the circuit
court grand jury is called. Prnsecu.
tor JasnowsM announced Saturday
morning
We have compiled nearly all the
necessary information and are going
ahead steadily preparing the evi.
dcnce.' the prosecutor announced
lie declared that the raids OF last
Saturday would not have been exc.
cuted II he had not received infor.
nation that the women were pre-
pairing 10 leave town
We have a list of persons whom
we Will call before the grand jury ."
tho prosecutor continued, and N
any evidence of anticipated depar
ture is manifested. we Will make
some more arrests. However. do
not expect th're will be any more
work along those lines"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Mrs. Julia Mikula Thought
Insane; Older Child
Finds Bodies

After killing her three little girls
By hanging two of them from clothes
hooks and the third from a bed post
with strips OF bedding Mrs julia
MIGula 2S year, old, No 20lS 81
Aubinave Hamtramck. hung her
self from a chandelier in her bed
100 mand strangled 20 death. Satur-
day
The tragedy was discovered Sat
urday afternoon by John Mikula.
AGED nine years. no found his sis
ter. June, hanging 10 bed post in
The front bedroom He ran upstairs
10 The upper fiat 10 tell a neighbor
oman OF his discovery She 70.
fused 10 believe him. He returned
to the lower Nat and this time saw
his mothers body dangling from the
chandelier.
Terrified. John again ran 20 the
neighbor. who. thoroly alarmed. ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
SENA 7 OR KING HASP HOTOSOF CHECKS
TO PRO- GERMAN ORGANS; CONGRESS
is GIVEN CLEAN BILL BY LANSING
Secretary Says Men,
bers Were Inu0-
Gently Used

WASHINGTON, Sept s2.-Dea.
mite evidence that former Ambas.
sador Won Bernstorff paid out large
sums OF money TO certain pnblica-
tio2s is in the hands Of Senator
King. Utah,
King told the senate today he had
Photographic copies OF checks and
receipts for money paid by Won
Bernstorn 10 the Fair PLAY pub.
fishing company, and Marcus Braun.
It's editor among others.
King said The senate may take
whatever action il believes neces,
sary in the case
Among his Photographic copies,
he said, is German embassy
check for $4,000 drawn on a Wash.
ington bank. payable to the Faie
Play Publishing company. and
shown to have been paid by the
bank
Another is receipt for $500
showing thar Marcus Braun. pact
fist, had received that sum from the
embassy.
Another was letter, dated April
20. 1915, acknowledging receipt Of
.000
Still another receipt for $1,000
dated April Q. 1919. was signed by
J. + BRYAN. also OF The Fair Play
Publishing company
King said he also has copies Of
papers showing payments from The
Austrian embassay 20 foreign Ian.
guaEe newspapers Among these
is 500 subsidy paid Polish
newspaper
Kings data ia known 10 be ahso.
lutcly authentic and further shows
fhe extent Of Won Bernstorns web
81 influence stretched thruout this
country This periodical the Fais
Play magazine may bo one OF the
guiding hands OF The organization
mentioned by Won BernstorF as
possible factor in successfully in,
8uencinc congress against war n
Was revelation ot Won Bernst0rns
fequest for funds 90 supply SONS
organization that stirred congress
Yesterday The sums paid all "a
10 By fhc embassy show shat DO was
constant drain on the reutonic
fAfNfiIfI
Marcus Braun IS known ~ state
department onlcals Ie ia regard,
Cd as lfddrr IF EuT10 7nifttt-ti fns
aueuce among lnugarians iu New
York and Hungarian himself
The King expose today coupled
ailh ihr state Department rcyclas
r.ons yesferdry. st.rr @ c0ngrrss II
uew demands l0r searching inquiry
nto thr u>c 90 ihc q sioyaJ press IN
spreading German propaganda
secretary Lansing today told
chairman Flood be believed q con.
re ional In,e .gation unuece@
sary
The secretary. however said ha
had no desire to Interfere wifh con.
eress if members thought an I'M.
yesuearon ehold boz made to cleet
tlo reputation 0f the house Flood
said he would rlh t1 other mem,
hcrs today before decidlne whefhcr
to submit resolution calling tor
an vcsleafion
Tho state department declared Of.
Gcant tod1v f bad no intention Of
roGceune mon any momh"f OF con-
erese when it mldn public ihe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

companied the lad downstairs and
confirmed his report a further
search OF The house revealed tho
bodies OF The Younger children. Olga.
aged three ana Yolam. aged d ycar
and half hanging fro mclothe
hooks In the closets Of the front and
rear bedrooms
Neighbors notified the Hamtramck
police. who, in Wn summoned Cor
oners clerk John Crecdon
u is believed that Mrs Nikula.
who is of hungarian birth. commit
ted the act IN "A ft of insanity There
Ras no motive so far a. the authors
ties could learn The husband
John is employed IN the Enterprise
Foundry company No 1927 Warren
ave east The home life of the con.
ple was happy. according TO the
uclshbors, ana the house was neatly
kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
RY cARL y. GROAI
stat Correspondent Uiatea Press

stat Correspondent Uiatea Prcss
WASHINGTON. sept 2Z Ger
manys and Austrias acceptance oi
the popcs peace proFer fslod 70
swerve the United states govern
mout today in ITS announced dcter
minatlon 90 make no peace while
kaiserism lasts
Authorities declared that Tho war
preparations viii 90 on, thar the
struggle viii continue despite the
Teuton replies, and they pointed out
that the Hohenzollerns alWays talk
reacc With thcir mouths while their
hearts plot killing and intrigue
The Bernstorr $50. 900 fund TO in.
nucncr congress WAS held MP a. q
striking example az what German
peace talk amounts tO. Bernstorn
Vas talking peace but it was a
peace that would tie Americas
hands and xcep one more enemy on
Germany back
A international experts viewed
ihe replies, the following effects are
likely
The German government viii
again go before its people With th"
Plea that D. accepted The peace Of
Tor. while tho other nations scorned
81. ergo. tho war. from ihc Tcuton
standpoint is one n defense white
It's enemies seek to crush Germany,
This. for a time, VIII again solidify
the German people behind their gov
ernmcnt. probably
Second. the Teutonic acceptance
will tend 20 reinforce Tho pacihsts
md quittcrs' among other nations
in their demands for cessation or
hostiliies. The effect Ia Russia
may be unwholesome. and while it
viii give American "quitters" more
ammunition. II will not alter tho gen
oral determination 90 fight 10 out
until democracy is safe
Third. The replies indicate 20 The
Allied elements that their victory Is
nearer than they had supposed ior
these answers show that Germany
really is desperately wanting peace
before her losses and shortages be
come more overwhelming
Nothing in the replies gives diplu-
mats horc reason 90 brlicve that ne
popc hould change his mind about
maklng further parloys Tho United
sia;cs has stated Enthusiastically thar
iher- must be . change of spokcsS
non 'ot Germany. but tho Tout0n
notes fail 10 Eivo any new peace
ha.'s by conccding any such propo
sNion
'rht Tcuion answers declare a
hope that tho pope efforts viii sue
coed ard that ihc wo-ld Tor years
riii DO free of fghiihg. nn ihc prir
tlp.e ~ limited af.amcnts and Tho
triumph ~ irht and Justice. tree
bum o; the seas. compulsory arbi
irniiop of International diniculties.
American authorities maintain
tha' when the Teutons talk OF hay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
GERMANACCEPT TANCEO OF
POPE'SPROPO POSALS WILL
NOT ALTER u. S. STAND

frF International uStlcc prevail.
.b., +.tl ~ ar fu,noasihle thing un-
'' 60"
ntf lruion regime Nhich Ietaiu9
treaties as scraps of paper
90 tt''l'hS exp 'SS 'n" h"i'
fhHf uith The general principles OF
disarmament and the like settled.
fh. matters of territorial division
can hc ottied hy he peace table as
the rop, suggested
rb. ,.vi 80 the German note to
,t.. ro,, r,cot,ed tp ,v.ebinrtor.
. st.nstches frorn Ams,ar.
lam ,oli,,s.
,.., .,.. ...
r1,n' er ,"g.,,g1 'g o,ii, e ,n9, ns,
lettcr sf Nug to transmit ~ the
htit"f and suns. ms most sraciouf
IL. ,,f'-.'s riinF
81 tt s-I.fat -ho devastatians 10 the
aaIid ~nr. meNea an cntphafi peace
pp' 'i o. in. ,,.ni- lhr ~
pr'lIt WE hh'rTl hInN "" H"E
.1t"' .''
A"' ~ '"'
t,t
itiF N'"l"e's uat ht'n i,it. W luL Pc.
nni" .t.i. Hl'' Ms
Aa1 hL"t'tun. nv
.,f,.i. ,h.
s'fnf'nss t the war and o. hasten
.h f
N 'N' ''H
tHp hF'
'I"t tNt L.'
re papa "PteN' tf8 i't"'
WIN
Along lae same line the German
r,ta reiterated tho nlaa that Cor.
.t .t.t.l.
iHotlF "'rii'" t'"Af' WI N'O "Aalhn'
war and was the first bclligerent TO
declare "A readiness 10 enter ueace
. M .o. .al
"'e"' id'VH7. w S'h''h'' ~ auu
ed The German people support
ca his majesty in his keen desire
s . 90
~"
Germany wants, me hoie az
risred we're for freedom ~ her
-....t ,,a ,,,+.rta1 ,,,...,,.. ,.,,, s',
'''al "'4~ '"t
Wiihin her frontiers, ana uhilhd'Ieg
competition without.
rVb. Auetrf., ,.ol, lava
e'e'''"" .it'
i'l' ih'htI " i'h "". t'' hl',ti
hhn en- 'l'h' ~"
81n ef the n' r'Iit -
hullntast M ittntitn'hN "i w hylf
1IUr' oNt 44."H s" tvW ~, F''' i, "a -
- uH ana inc Aeaue the "i
helllgeifnt stN,t' Wlth nc htNl. lh
f"ut m ~ l'adlnE ne heH t''1 l''
hhii"hs 4. "hl'f '""' WIZ ''|'"''
p"hl' 20 futUl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
mo Peace With the
Kaiser" Edict Still
Holds
MAY ENCOURAGE
PEACE TAKERS
Government Expects a
Revival of Anti-War
Propaganda

ROME, sept -Specis
significance VAS gwen TO-DAY TO
new Interpretation o' Pope
senedict's peace note by the
sen,i-ofhc al Corriere d'ttalio.
According 20 the newspaper,
the pope intends that
Belgium shall be free and
restored, restitution 70 be made
for occupied territories
"klsace Lorraine 20 be rtsorcd
10 France.
"lrridentist lands TO be award
ed 20 Italy
Armenia and PotShd to be
free.
Mutual agreement concern
ing the Balkans"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Eamc
So Louis J. o ! o.
New York-O q q % o.
Hatteries-p Davenport and Hale.
Shawkcy. Smallwood and Nuna" 1k-
cr.
Second Game
- Louis. q
New York
Batteries t.oudetmtlk and Sever
cid Love and Rcul.
First game
cleveland o 0 o o.
phiindel @ o q Q q
Batteries Bagbv and Billings;
Nnylor and McAvOy
Second Game
Cleveland
phia .
Batteries Coveleekie and Billings,
Rush and picinich
Chicago .... % q
Boston . . 90 -
Authorizations and Lynn Mays
and AEnew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
COUZENS HOME;
MUM ON ARREST
OF POLICEMEN

Police Commissioner James Cou.
7cns has returned from week s
stay in Atlantic City. whore he a.
tended meeting of representatives
of the National Bonrd Of Commerce
Hc declined 10 discuss the arrest of
two members Of The police "cloan.
up" squad In connection with Prose.
cutor Iasnowskts campaign against
vice.
II don't know enough about the
situation 20 make any statement az
ihls time" he said