davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
Toney is Pitching Marvel.


Fred Toney is setting up some
marks for National League pitchers
to shoot at this season, and if he
keeps going at the rate he travelled
during the first half of the race he
will earn a place among the iron men
of baseball. Up to July 10 he had
won fourteen games and lost but
eight for the Reds.
When 1t IL remembered that Toney
is a castoff of the Chicago Cubs, and
, that he has been shunted around the
National League several times, his
work Is thing to marvel at.
He started the 1917 season like
cyclone and he has been travelling
like cyclone ever since. His feat
of pitching ten-inning, no-hit, no
run game against the Cubs was
surprise, but the stolid Toney did not
permit it to rattle him. He didn't
90 out and celebrate his achievement
What he did do was ask for plenty
! of work on the mound and he has
been getting 1t. He thrives on work
and he is one of the few pitchers in
the major leagues today who can
stand the gaff off starting off full tilt
with the ringing up of the curtain
and keep II up.
Toney is a powerful athlete. He
stands six feet three inches tall and
weighs 200 pounds or better. Play
crs who know him best contend that
there is not more rugged man in
either big league, and not better
man In a physical contest. Like Big
Ed Welsh, when Ed was In his prime
Toney boasts OF muscles that are like
steel whipcords and a physique that
would make some of the old Greek
gods envious.
A Series That Would Draw.
II the Giants and White Fox meet
IN the Worlds series this Fall all at.
tendance records are liable to be
shattered, for It will be the first time
that teams of the country's greatest
cities have ever battle for the purple
banner OF course, there Is many a
slip along the pennant trial. but It is
hard to imagine how the fans of Chi
cago and New York would ever be
) accommodated should their favoritc
/, teams clash for the worlds title
Thousands upon thousands would be
turned away from the Polo Grounds
: and thousands Of Chicagoans would
have to content themselves with
watching the game on electric score
lboards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
SPORTS
*s*******+**a*****a****++
SCOOP

Great minds run in the same channel
anyway Abe, down on the La Sale
Tribune, who does trick on the sport
sheet offers us this little poem which
we are reproducing. Full credit should
be given the La Sale quill pusher for
this thrust Of speed eniIed.
GIT iS.'
Now that summers heat has come
Aintthel?
II you're feclin' on the bum
AinttheI?
When you wanta take nap
And there's something else on tap
Aintthel?
When the White Sox lose a game
Aintithel?
When the Cubs ditto the same
Aintithel?
When you lose a pair Of bucks
On gang that play like ducks
Aintithel?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
PLAYING THE FIELD
BY Jack Veiock,

New York, Aug. 2.-One of our very
best little pacilicsts turned up with a
crouch the other day and muttered
something about fighting.
The peace promoter in question Is
none other than Jess Willard, the EN-.
inent coin collector and side show mag
nate, and his fight talk almost caused
Mr.. fistic Public severe attack OF
heart failure Though Mr.. Willard did
not mention the Kaiser in his fight
talk he opened the muffler long
enough to inform the world that he in
tends TO defend the heavyweight cham
pionship after the circus season ends,
and he declared that he will take on
the most likely contender at that time.
The nice part about Wizards an.
nouncement was that it didn't cost a
cent.
1t isn't true that | have refused 10
box either Carl Morris or Fred Full
ton, said Willard.
Why should bar either of these
fellows il the public demands that
meet them? 1t Is true that | do not
care for his fellow Morris, but that
doesn't mean that he is barred. With
q little training | can reduce to my
best weight, and have no thought Of
retiring
WIZARDS admission is welcome
news TO Morris and Fulton in par
ticuIar And the public is passivel,
interested for since Jess dogdcd hi,
bout with the Kaiser everyone though
he was through for good and woult
I rttlre without defending his crown.
! AS tho situation stands at presen
+ the massive cowboy may be expected
/ to come out of Information befor,
Christmas shopping days are over
and If some stout hearted promote
VIII only come forth with the deter
mlnation to sign Willard and &c
him into the ring the boxing fan
OF the country will be glad
1t makes little difference whethe
Morris or Fulton gets the first crac
at Willard. They stand together q
the head of the challenging army an
there Is little to choose between then
They are both big, rough citizens, to
big for any of the present day heavie
aside from Willard and Frank Moral
and AZ Moran doesn't figure thes
days, the most interesting point, /
so far as the boxing public IL cor
cerned, centres around Wizards abb
| ity TO get IN shape and make a goo
fight after 80 long a layoE,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
"Crackshotsn Comma,
Easily Fretted.

II try to be optimistic, but It's u
hard struggle sometimes" said AIr.
Gadspur
"For instance"
well, ! tlnd II most difficult when
some blithering idiot SLIPS me on the
back 30 hard he knocks the breath out
OF me and then tells me to cheer up .
-Brooklyn Citizen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
STANDING Of CLUBS.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z, Boston L.
st Louis. 3; New York, o.
Now York 3; St Louis, l.
Washington, A. Detroit, .
Philadelphia, 6, Cleveland, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia; st Louis
at Washington.
Detroit at New York; Cleveland at
Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
BIG CASH PRIZES
ARE OFFERED BY
STARVED ROCK CLUB

One OF the biggest cash prize"
open trap shoots ever held in the
United States, with exceptions to The
grand American, will occur al the
Starved Rock Gun Club next Sunday.
August 5.
There will be six 25.bird events AT
sixteen yards, four cash prizes OF sac,
$50, $40 and $40 10 be awarded in
each event, making total Of $500 in
cash prizes that will be equally spli.
Some Of the best trap" artists Of
Canada aud the United States win
participate IN this event. II is expect
ca ny tho promoters that with pleas.
ant weather conditions one of the
largest gatherings In the history or
The club viii Turn out.
"crackshotsn COMING
Among the on. of town men that
nave assured their appearance are
Iark Are. of Murphysboro, Joe lack.
son, OF hnglesde; Rudolph Anderson
ct Milford Nv, John Ilunllcy. OF
Toronto, Canada, Bin Rudley. Of
Iowa; John Iohns, of Clear Polnl and
Thomas Graham. of Chicago. brothr,
OF the professional M. Graham
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6; Boston. T.
Boston, 4: Chicago, 8
New York. Z; Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia. 6; st. Louis. o.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. =.
Games To-Day
Philadelphia at Chicago: Brooklyn
at st Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh; N Y. at Gin
cinnati.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03

When perfect day Is done
AintithcI?
When you lose a race you've run
AintitheI?
When you hear the Kaiser died
And discover someone lied
AintitheI?
When the copy's kinda shy
AintitheI?
When tn eworld is askin' why"
Aintithel?
When you Wanta take a snooze
And the boss says
D. ~ - (O) D -
git some news 2? ??
AIntithel?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
Games To-Day
BlNGLES AND BONERS.
lOONEY LINES.

lOONEY LINES.
There was young pitcher named
Ray,
Who said he was too sick to play;
But the manager knew
He'd been flirting with Brew,
And fined him ten dollars that day.
Another young SALESMAN named
Mays,
On the rubber displayed winning
ways;
All the batters feared him
For he kept in good trim,
SO the manager slipped him raise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
Dewey Laid To Rest
With Solemn Cere-
mOny
BODY BORNE
TO ARLINGTON
Imposing Naval Cor
tege Escorts Hero
To Tomb

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--Tne last
tribute was paid Admiral George
Dewev here today.
President Wilson. Secretary Dan
iels. other government officials, mid
dies, Jackies, soldiers and civilians
joined the impressive ceremonies
which close with taps at Airing
ton.
At 10 o'clock private service was
said over the late admiral's body al
the residence Then borne on a
flag-draped caisson, under escort OF
Annapolis middies, and other mill.
tary units. the casket was taken I,
the capitol, whore in the rotunda
the public might attend
Chaplain Frazier OF the Olympia,
Dewey's fighting parson at Manila,
said the simple eulogy.
AT noon. "A secretary's salute Of
10 guns sounded over the city while
battleships at distant points took
up the same farewell.
From the capitol the funeral cor
tege moved 10 the city OF the dead
across the Potomac Arlington. the
national cemetery funeral guns
and taps bahe the hero OF Manila
bay "requiescat,"
All government departments we're
closed today and congress was ad-
journed in honor OF the American
admiral.
Well before II o'clock-the hour
set for the arrival of the funeral
cortege from the Dewey home where
private services were held-the vast
'rotunda Of the capitol was filed. A
solid bank OF naval officers In full
CONTINUED ON PAGE sevenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
Hastings-st. PinOchle
Players "Euchred"
by Two Bandits
HOLDUP STAGED
IN CIGAR STORE
Five Men UnmOlested
BY Robbers; Police
Puzzled

II was only a game or rinochle in
which Henry Freedman and Max
Rosenstein were playing abous 9
O'Clock. Friday night in the hacS
room of their store at No. $50 Hart
ings-st, but gallery OF seven
friends waved enthusiastic as vpri.
ous points were melded and excite.
ment became intense
Just Al a crucial time the door
opened and two strangers appeared
and joined the spectators Freed
man and Rosenstein looked Up,
grunted salutations and resumed
their game
Just as Freedman got away with
clear field ahead OF him and a
handful of acres, the taller OF tho
two strangers pulled out revolver
and. in a quiet monotone said
Get up against the wall every
one of you-and do II quick"
Nine men suddenly forgot pinochle
and stood quietly up against tho
wall. while tho younger of the two
strangers deity went thru their
pockets and took their money.
watches and other valuables
From Freedman was taken Tari-
ous articles OF iewelry and money,
valued az $500.
Roscnstein contributed ss4. Max
Brecker. grocer al No i6 Hast
ings.st. banded over $3.50, while
Louis Halpin escaped with a loss 81
but 81
The other FIVE spectators were
not searched and the police are
wondering whye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
Guardsmen's S shout S
Fill the Air AS They
Are Released
-----------------
EVERY MAN
HAS BIG ROLL
Saloons Near Fort
Wayne Do Thriving
Business

Thru the din OF chugging supply
trucks. the murnur OF manv impa-
tient voices and the rattle ani bang
o. heavily laden chests being thrown
into a semblance OF order a wildly
.exultant cry rose over old Fort
Wayne. Saturday morning. at 8 IS
o'clock. when haifdozen militia
men dashed out of the gymnasium
building. each Of them not penny
less than $50 strong
The Thirty-first regiment, Michi-
gan National guard, after six months
of federal service, mSst OF which was
spent on the banks of the Rio
Grande. was being mustered out and
the cry came from members OF Com
Continued ON Page sevep.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
New Orleans Entries
ron MONDAY.

First race Maiden .year- oldsf
claiming furiongs Water wave,
100. vNancssa WclIcs i09. NCopy
Cat l0f Mad"lyn e.. l0s Paula y.
-econd race For maiden s-year-
old= purse. . furlongs Nepotism.
tig Monpmoy ltls HEAVIER XIII. III,
pahia, i0H Plunger 100, Miss Shot
JOG. Markland. lifi Dan. III Pasha.
los Miss Represent, lo6 oliver,
1li
,nlra race Swear odds and up.
claiming . furlouRs: Noynim. 10,
NN york Lad ipt Lucky George l06,
NProGrcs.ive. lo1 Lady Powers. lol
Anthouy's Lass 90 Costumer i07.
l01 Ana ioty to6. t,olloha.
iot Nyoe ID. loi Narmar 9s'
Fourth race Handicap, 3year-
olds. claiming. mile. BABY Lynch
Lucile p. e6 Jessie Louise. los,
Nodoles l0T Fairly. 10a.
rtcn--2-vear-n as and up,
claiming q furlongs The Duke. il2'
Nalas. 11i NPonttfract, l06. XNias
rS Mart il2. NTom
Caro-. io7, NEi PATIO, ioe perseus,
stxth racc--t -year-eIds and MP
claiming l-lt miles. impression.
lf srap HIrH 19S Knday. Ios
thara- los. Reno los.
Carlton g. 1oL
utH rar -UanIicap 3-year-
oida and up. claiming mile ..snd-
fuH. lp- NFuzzy Wug7 700
p rs lot Pcrggino Clmp) los. Pay
dime Miss Flag Day lo6 Pctlar
llt7r1 f02
NArprcnticc allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
Ladders and Life Nets
Used In Rescuing
Inmates
ONE MAN JUMPS
AND MAY DIE
Policemen and Firemen
Perform Heroic
Service

Two men were carried down lad
deI by Police Detective Amiable
Coats. one jumped from second
story window and Is in a serious
condition in the receiving hospital
and others were rescued by means
of life nets. In a fire which partially
consumed the o. X hotel. lodging
house at No 100 Gratiot.ave., about
g o'clock Saturday morning.
Several other dodgers were over
-ccme by smoke and dragged TO safe
Is by Patrolmen Shane. Won Kof-
kese Mauer. BishcD and Sergeant
McRobbie.
The FIRE. which broke out on the
second fcor. was discovered by a
pedestrian who was passing the
building lie Immediately entered
the building and went to the second
floor. which is divided into small
rooms and was tenanted by about
80 lodcers
Going to the end OF the corridor.
he shouted an alarm and soon tho
guests, panic stricken. were rushing
for the stairs and other exits.
Aaron Grasburg, address unknown.
jumped from second-story window,
landing on his head on the rave.
ment When picked mp. blood was
gushing from his nose and ears ana
he was rushed TO the receiving hos
pital where his condition is said to
he critical
Damage TO the hotel is said 10 ey-
ceed $4,000. A jewelry and clothing
store on tho first floor was also cor.
,.ilora hlV ,laroapad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
u, S,ACTST0E ND COAL FAMINE
RACES
New Orleans Results

First Race-3 furlonEs: Henry r.,
122 CCarrolD. . to ., 20 s. 20 ,.
won. Ornery. l12. Murphy. 2 70 /,
even. 10 2 second Valspar ll2,
CBuNt0nD. 70 J. 70 ?. 90 .. third.
Time les. Red Rover and Tampa
also ran.
second Races furlongs Blue
Bannock, 10, Ct McTaggarp, 70
even. 10 ?. won Nalvct lOi,
CLowdcrJ. 10 to I. TO 7. 20 I. sec
ond cash Up l04 MORRISON 10 TO
4, 20 D. TO D. third. Time
] - 3-5. Pas de Chance Supernal,
class 4, sleepy sam. Burbank. En-
jos. Sanboruc. Taxi md tiasty Cora
also ran.
Third Rare-6 furiongs. Alex Getz.
IL williams. 10 2. e TO 3, 90 8.
won souvenir los murphy. 2 10 l..
even, 10 3. second Royal Interest
Ila tfuxtonl 10 J. 20 5, ! 10 2.
third Time III 10 3-5 White crown.
Rrigs Brother. Luke Mae and school
for scandal also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

FLEES ALTAR

JAMESTOWN. n Y, Jan. 90
Fred Eddington. OF Detroit, failed to
appear at the appointed hour for his
marriage TO Miss Marie Brooks. Of
this city. Fifty guests were assem-
hled and the nuptial gifts had been
received. when the ceremony was
called Off because of the absence Of
the bridegroom. Eddington later
sent word that he could nor marry
Miss Brooks because of the oppusi.
ton OF his parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
LAWSON WARNS
OF ANOTHER LEAK

BOSTON. Jan. 20,-Thomas w.
Lawson. central figure in the leak
TO wall-st. hearing. today told his
friends 10 get on the short quickly
and we'll up towards high land and
dry land for a leak is coming that
Is a volcano TO sewer bubble In
comparison TO the last leak"
- shall tonight. as | leave for
Washington, give 10 the press prob
ably my last direct statement for
some time" Lawson said "lt will
be perhaps the most significant and
vital of anything have said pub
licly about the leak. want every.
one 90 read IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
u. S. Army Aviators Saved After
Fearful Trip Through Desert
With Food and Water Gone

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 20--A
story OF endurance and heroic er
deavor against death was written
today into the annals OF the ava
tion corps OF the United States
army. when Lieut.. w. A Robertson.
Jr missing army airman. came
back from the dead
Out in the desert south OF the
border a party OF men was bringing
into Yuma Lieut.Col. Harry c..
Bishop, whom Robertson was forced
to leave exhausted and all but uE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
BILL DOES
NOT AFFECT
CITY RIGHTS
Panic Over Utilities
Measure Needless,
Says Author
Br ". i. CALNoN.


(StdG Correspondent. Detroit Tfwes)
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 90. Ac.
cording TO Rep. Merlin Wiley, of
the 500. father OF the public utill.
ties bill now before a house com.
mittee, Dctroiters are being treated
TO false alarm in being told that
their rights over street railway and
other utilities are threatened by his
bill
III there Is anything in the utlli-
ties bill that takes any rights away
from Detroit or any other city. III
like TO have some one show It 20
me, he said IF any ono can show
me anything Of the kind he will
have my assistance in getting It
out The whole idea of this bill is
TO provide more rights FOR the peo-
pie. not 10 take away existing rights
II doubt " those who are charg-
ing that Detroit's control over street
railways is threatened by the bill
have read II" he added Il have
put in two years work on that bill
and have gone over Il. line by line,
time and again. | have sought 10
protect in II all existing rights Of
cities and of the state and to make
the only changes those that will
add to tho rights Of tho public
II have sought. for instance. TO
have IL provided that the public
utilities commission may directly
represent the people. Tho present
railroad commission cannot take the
tContinucd on Page ren)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

conscious in the Mexican wastes,
before he made his final. desperate
try for life and assistance.
Altho weakened and worn. Meth
er man will suffer any III conse-
quences OF his experience. after
food, rest and warm clothing have
rsetored them both TO health.
To newspaper men at Welton and
Yuma. Ariz, Robertson gave a
graphic description OF his nine-day
battle with the desert. After nc
(Continued on Page Sevenb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
1917 Exhibit, Largest
Ever, Will Open
Tonight
MAYOR MARX TO
SWITCH ON LIGHTS
Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle Has Been
Transformed

When Mayor Marxatouches a lit
tie electric switch promptly at 7 80
O'Clock, Saturday evening, he will
food the big Billy Sunday tabernacle
on Grindley field with light that will
make the huge building as bright
and brilliant as a MONDAY sun.
More than 100000 electric lamps
Will contribute TO the brilliant illum.
ination.
Then the 1917 automobile show
will be on. II will be the greatest
exposition OF its kind ever held on
the continent east OF New York and
will rival the big shows held there,
In fact. never before in the world
has there been such an ambitious
automobile show on one floor.
There will be more than 100 ex-
hibitors Of automobiles and acces.
sories and various models of at
least 70 cars will be shown. embrac-
ing every car manufactured IN Amer
ica and every car any person ever
heard Of together with some that
no person has yet heard OF The
show will have many surprises and
novelties Of designs and people in
terested in motor vehicles viii have
an opportunity for the first time of
seeing many new ideas in motor car
construction
Banquet Preoedes Opening
Officers OF the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association, who are giving
the show. will have banquet IN
the Detroit Athletic club AT 8 o'clock
Saturday evening The board of di-
rectors viii entertain city officials,
past presidents OF the association
and newspaper men after which
automobiles will take the party 10
the show for the official opening
The great building. however. is no
longer The tabernacle. but has been
rechristened the j. A .. A. audi
torium Not alone has Il been Civ
Continued on Page sevcn.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

There is more real snappy wealth
ct on the way for Detroifers accord.
ing 10 Wea'herman Norman p con
ger. who got his tip from The meteor
sharps IN Washington II
was reiayed as follows Frequent
SHOWS arc probable during the week
eeinning sunday, len 81 with tenn
reratures averaging below Tho sea
sOnal normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
CHAMP CLARK MAY
SEEK PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-"If
things look right" Champ Clark will
DC a candidate for president In 1920.
Closest friends OF the speaker said
today that he has made no plans 20
go out after The nomination. They
added, however,, that ~ things look
right n 1925" the speaker may do
so.
Most OF Cleo Missouri delegation is
known 10 feel that because OF 1872
tho party owes Clark the nomna
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

pulse 81 enemy attacks 10 HR-
kottRch aud IN the Nictuity of
Himnik ~ss reported ~ the war
ofhre today. On the Nnneschi
front. Itossian detachmeuts
forced the enemy hack toward
the Sereth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
LEAK PROBERS
WILL MOVE TO
NEW YORK CITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20--The
next leak investigation hearing will
be held al the New York custom
house next Tuesday the house rules
committee decided today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

Whether The Torrens law was re-
pcalcd and replaced the alien land
law in California Is expected 10 be
decided today by Judge York in the
superior court 81 los Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
piekpoeket Goes To Works. .

Piekpoeket Goes To Works"
Charged with attempting te feiei4i
the pocket of Charles f Dodds. NJ.
317 Helen-ave.. on Baker car Nov.
l6, Bert Smith. 30 years old. No
gro. was sentenced TO FIVE months
In the House OF Correction by Judge
Jeffries In recorders court. SatW.
day Dodds was riding on the car
when he felt a hand in his pocket,
he said. and was told by a girl SIT.
ting near that Smith had taken his
money. Smith dove for the car door
but was captured Dodds found
nothing missing from his pocket
Extra Ffne Noondny Lunch GOc.
Hotel t,riaWFpld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
ToDNl'S rEMrERNTI ms.

Highest tempe nature this date In
tho pest % wears. %. in fPneg lowest.
2 belov zero, 10 1872
one year aEo tods, Highest temp
erature. asf lowest. % menn. 20i
cIoudy weather with .i3-inch OF snou
and rain.
The sun sets saturday NJ siS2 y. ~.
and rises sunday ~ 7s5t q. m. The
moon rises ~ e.l1 n. m. sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit md ticluitNs ~afurdns
nlnht overcast mud coiderf ~unda,
unsettled. probably spows fresh
northwest winds. shifting 80 east.
Tower ufchiEani OYcrcp~t and cold
rr saturday uighfg SUNDAY un~cftiedf
prohHhis snows fresh nortbs changing
60 east wtuds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20
~ Y. y. RORERTSON

BY ~. n. ROBERTSON
StQN forrcsPyndca' I aited Press
RIO De JANEiRo. Jan. 20
First report indicating the gen
ersl location Of the German
South Atlantic raider was re.
eeiVcd here today The Brazil.
ian packet steamer Bahia re.
ported she had sighted a vessel,
believed TO be the raider, OF
the coast OF Rio Grande del
Norte on Thursday The
stranger was travelling north at
a speed estimated at about 20
knots No consort was sighted
with her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-20

Mrs Helen Ring Robinson. former
member of the Colorado legislature.
and Frank ? Walsh. former chair
man ~ the federal Industrial Fela
tions commission. are schcdulSi TO
address peace meeting TO b. held
In san Francisco sunday. under the
auspices of the neutral conference
peace committee.