davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
NIortuary

ASDERsOv-Mrs. Mary. beloved
mother % Mrs ". r. Mech Mrs.
n. Ferris and Mrs. A.. Doherty OF
Chicago. Mrs. A. Hayford OF Oma-
ha. Neb.. Roy and Christie Ander-
son OF Detroit Funeral from the
home Of Mrs u. Ferris. $50 Sheri-
dan-Rvc.. Thursday a. "a. ~ 20
and 81 Catherine church AZ p
o'clock.
CowIEs-Arthur H.. aged years.
10 months. son Of James g. and
Mary vance Cowels and brother
of VI. Edison Kinney Services AZ
residence. 100 Rlchton-ave. High
land Park Thursday. Feb J. al
1880 p. m. Burial Grand Lawn
cemetery. n
III THIE-Mrs Anna n Duthle. Jan
30, 1917. agsdS 81 years. ~ late
residence, $40 pewlck-ave.. beloved
wife OF Jamesysnd dear mother -
lanes a. and Mrs Leslie r. Ling.
Funeral services Thursday p m
from residence fnterment NJ For
est Lawn cemetery via funeral car.
GIANouE-At Cleveland. Jhio. Jan.
30. Bessie A. wife ~ James y
Glanque
HARE-John. Jan. %. 1917, aged 2
years. beloved husband ~ Mary
and dear father of George I. Hare.
Mira William Cook. Mrs carl
Hughes Funeral Thursday from
sons residence. COS Monroe-avo. a.
.. m. Intermant at woodmere
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

about IS or 20 seconds In which 20
adjust your smoke helmet which Is
made OF cloth. treated with chemi.
Gals.
There are two windows or glass
eyes. In II. thru which you can see.
You breathe In thru your nose, the
gas. passing thru the cloth he'll
mat. is neutralixed by the action OF
the chemicals. The foul air 10 then
exhaled thru the tube In your
mouth. this tube being so construct
ed that IL prevents the inhaling OF
the outside air or gas.
One helmet is good for FIVE hours
OF the strongest gas. Each Tommy
carries two OF them. slung around
his shoulder In a waterproof can
vas bag, He must wear this bag
al all times. even while sleeping
To change a defective helmet, you
take out the new one. hold your
breath. pull the old one on. placing
the new one over your head and
tucking In the loose ends under the
collar OF your tunic.
For minute. pandemonium
reigned In our trench. Tommies
adjusting their helmets. bombers
running here and there. and men
turning out OF the dugouts with
fixed bayonets. 10 man the fire step.
Reinforcements were pouring out
OF the communication trenches. We
machine gunners were busy mount
ing the machine gun on the parapet
and bringing up extra ammunition
from the dugout
German gas II heavier than air
and soon hlls the trenches and dug
outs. where IL has been known 20
Turk for two or three days. until the
air IL purified by means OF large
chemical sprayers.
We had to work quickly, as Fritz
generally follows his gas with an
infantry attack.
A company man on our right was
TOO slow I'm getting on hts helmet
He sank 10 the ground. clutching
n his throat. and after few spas
modic iwiEtngs. went west II was
horrible 10 soc him die. but we
wera powerless to help him In the
corner 81 a trayerS.. roOr little,
muddy. cur dog. our company pot
was lying dead with hts two paws
over his nose
Jim. it's the animals thst suffer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Births
BOYS


Alex Mysliwieo, sOa McGraw; ysss
GdowskL 81 konkel. Gus Conn. 2sa "a
Hastings. David Lee, 70g BeAubien,
samuei brenpen. $50 ST. Antoine. Paul
W isrzbiek. az Mitchell. August brI-
wassmSrs. as W u siiaab.ts sI'f Roy " 5.
Deanoerger, 607 Brooklyn. Herman
Zimmermann, iss Fairview: John Ma
ternik. SOS Thirty-second. John Do
nagslski. 81 Jos. Campau. Marcel
MeManon, SIS MeMiiian: s sIsve Sci.
sss - White; Albert Z. kaninski.
1879 Mckinley. Donald n. PArkss S0lT
Monica; Emil G. Pioch, 1900 Parker:
Oscar Ammon. i75 spruce; Otto RietE.
samaritan hospital. Gordon Wright
2el Dix. Frank TrEsskos. 1917 Liver
nSis; Dan Lebed. 20li Chopin; Joseph
Cloane, ,ts ClipperE Louis Dekom-
mex, ss7 Beniteau; valentine Tases'
cry. S5T Kirby w. Benjamin Field
ham. ssf Rivard. Frank kapucsi. ass
Alsxandrine. Frank valenti. S42 Ro-
wena. Edward Amman. 100 yelling
W." William xlHsIs ss sih"Sy sss F GSSG
Auson ". Sherwood. 5sf Seventeenth
Earl Savage. % Hunt. Raymond Stef-
teig, IS OTIS; Terence s. HOFFMAN. $40
Aet.Fsw -Jaaaas -0--Cnnn-- Providence
SCI East Lawn: stanley Kryska. s2G
Kirby: Roman Faikoski. Dodge:
Tony wojdynski. 100 Findley. Alex
szwiderski. l4l3 Jos. Campau: Henry
Gryener. 40 81 Joseph; George NJ
Baldw IN, Samaritan hospital; John
Conrad. Tl2 Monroe
GIRLS
Thomas y. OConnor. Harvey J.
Campbell. Providence hospital. Rene
Rush. a5l Thirty-nrst. John Rymert.
~ MERCER. Ralph pundus. 2Sia Sey-
burn. clifford Taylor. 1873 Elmwood
Mnmford Garvin. $50 Mcclellan An
thony Dromowicz. Krakow. Aleaan'
der Bolebak. - Mack Miehal RYE
campbell. william LicoiE. lsts Bad
win. Theodore Luesi. lolf MaNw'li
James partlan, 53l Manlstique. Louis
ANelr0d. Grace hospital. Frank kse-
Is Hnlbcrn. Elisha Randall l51 West
Baltimore. Arthur y DcTamble. Pro-
violence hospital. Eugene Neednam'
:. hospital. Louis L Dun
Nslrose. Sanford Z Walker @Ati
Past Grand-bIvd william HeiwiR
1870 SOFTEN Lawrence Naletti ESQ
E4Opc lir PRANK rrptkus. $50 car
= rl Dcw"t' Bennett Van WormeT
40 n ifarium John pletzisr. 9te l.
lie red Linley 115 Garland Eau
4. rlusli aoS Buchauan; H. er
ward Grace h .piiai annex, raul j
Schiiilrg Providence hospita M
dress = Scholastic. eos MuTaui;ce r
= r,usI Guidfeld. 2s5 Al laid Claude
n collins - Miller. James \. Car
penter Harnar hospital. Eanaele An
a. inc e37 Benton John Mrr 'lna, -
OTIS Thomas y sinclair 1861 Brook
iyn. George SwartE 239 Garfield w.
Ferbcrt " Baker sea Lothrop John
Miller. 20 Vermont Bartolomeo Uru-
cfnrt IFS Pierce Andrew operhal
et5b Hun, boldt: Frank, Baran 70
", I'd. Theoft Obre shineki l31 Thir-
Itch Wm Thomas. 22i sherman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
MOrtuary

HENDRICKs-Jan 30. 1917. at his
residence. isf Marston court. VIII
liam j.. beloved husband OF Mary
and dear father OF William J. and
Harvey Hendricks. Mrs Geo. r..
Schmidt and Mrs. Adam siehert
Funeral Friday. February ?. 1917.
from residence at 80 Go Holy RIOS
AIRY church at O'Clock, Burial at
ut. Elliott.
At her residence. IS Rowena-st
Lila Sturteyant. wife OF =. DIN
Johnson Funeral services from
house Thursday afternoon az ?
o'clock.
MeCOY--Jan. 30. az residence. sss Ar
tillery-ave. William, beloved hus-
band of the late Janet. dear father
OF Mrs Richard Downs. Mrs Al
bert Cooper Patrick a. and Mrs
Earnest Pedder. Notice Of funeral
later.
TAiLoR--Jan. 80. at residence. 90:
Euclid-ave. west. James ~, beloved
husband OF Henrietta A. Taylor.
aged ~ years. Funeral Thursday.
Feb. !, AZ .. ma
TooMEY--Jan. 20. Richard. beloved
uncle or Louis Sevigne and Gather
Inc Sevlgnes Mrs. Charles Devine.
Mrs. Patrick Sheehnn. Virginia and
David walsh. Funeral from resi-
detce OF nephew Louis sevlgne.
eeS Copiin-ave.. Thursday a. $40,
and Annunclation church at 9
o'clock via auto
yARNEY--Jan. 80. 1917. at. her resi-
dence. 50 Piquette-ave Mary J..
widow OF George a. NArney. Flu
neral Thursday, Feb. l. 1917. at 1
o'clock. Burial at lockwood. Mich.
via funeral car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Deaths

Walter Zmuda. 20 Fordyce.st.. 2
months. bronche pneumonia. Mary
Madlgan. 90 Park-ave.. about ~
yea r.. chronic interstltial nephritis
Ande Hughoy. 6S2 Scotten-aVc-.
months. bronCho pneumonia. Eva
Funtui.is lfa aBagiey- years.
diphtheria. Emile Crawford. $50
burns-ave" u years. senucen'ia
Chronic rephritis; OustaVc Neu-
bauer. 1871 Willis-avc. r.. - years.
ca rdisc dilitation. Tracy Sass 200
ifrndricks-st.. - years. cerebral ap-
opleNy. Carrie Lapp, 40 Twenty
F+ttt4t--ta = 94l-=st str fft+t
brain Floyd Johnston. 81 Ma ~ g
t1grrTtali ste-i4 81 r---tsfs fif4is4 i.4ats-
ingitis. Daniel y. Turner. ii9 krupp-
st. 80 years. pulmonary tuberculosis
Anna BaVclak. IS Delmar-aVc.. IS
years. inquest pending David Nc
CRlden, 80 Hamtranck ave. go years.
ska. Is days. pemphigus peonatrium /.
Frank shields. 35I W. Elizabeth ST.,
go days. inquest pending Bernard
Nowak. 1891 McGraw-RYe.. , months.
hroncho pneumonia; George Stoddard.
Receiving hospital. about IS yearq
Receiving hospital. about a. years.
fractured skuil. VIM. Arthur Nc
Quirk. SO Mack-aVc,. 30 years. lohav
pneumonia Edmund Lubenski. So
NJ cdhefN-aNc,, months. lohar pueu-
monia. Joseph Weiss, $50 ST. Joseph
81. SO years. Cirrhosis OF liver Va
lerla MANS. samaritan hospital, j
year. brOncho pneumonia. John
Burke. II Burdono-st.. about s.
years. nortic reorganization. Leonard
H. Gutowsky. 1913 Hancock-Rve. w
year. cerehro spinal meningitis.
Elizabeth Klleber. 200 Roosevelt
ave. 6 years. acute parenchvmatous
nephritis, Joseph Magalski. 1860
Theodore-st. l3 days. lobar pncu-
monia. John Patrick. IS Heathy lie.
month. proncho pneumonia. VIM
Bielak. ? McBrearty. years, dlph-
iberia: Johanna Warczcinske, 1893
81 Aubin-ave.. 53 years lobar pneu-
monis. Harry HRrrigsn. 60 Greenneld-
ave. acute myocarditis. Frances T.
Cunning. Grace hospital annex, So
years. plemia susanna u. Mccall
white. 24s Virginia Park, 20 years
intestinal obstruction. Thomas r..
Palm. 81 Mary's hospital so years.
carcinoma. Mary Jansen. go Mel
drum-ave.. So years. senility. Mary
Jane Purdy, SCI Crawford-ave.. s
months. broncho pneumonia, Mary
Szalanezki. Receiving hospital. about
So years. inquest pending, Agnes
Fleming Been. i45 blvd
90 years. broncho pneumonia: John
J. /. Clutton. il2 winder-s,.. &C
years. apoplexy: James A. Eyler.
2aso W. Grand-blvd.. 40 years. ahsccss
OF liver Bella Brosseau, 100 Locust
st. So years tuberculosis OF lungs,
Henry +. wiswell. III Christiancy.
q years. lohar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
OIL MAKES
INDIANS RICH
Mrs. War Eagle and Sister Get
$4,000 In Royalties and
Live In Shock

oTOE. Okla, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. War
Eagle and Der younger unmarried
sister had to work hard at one time.
the younger woman did Il because
she liked brightcolored shawls and
aiming trinkets. Mrs. War Esslo did
II because she was compelled 10 in
order TO support her lord and mas.
ter in the st"le To- which he had
been accustomed"
Then one day War Eagle the In
Clan became involved In scrap"
a gang OF cattle rustlers was cap
tured and War Eagle was found in
the bunch. Ills board bill now costs
him nothing
The few acres OF rock land be.
longing TO the family would not
have supported a dozen healthy
grasshoppert had II been planted TO
rlain. Bu. game and Ssh were pler.
,lful. and Mrs War Eagle, greatly
relieved az tho exit OF her chief.
took life a bit ca sier
Then some men came along and
finally made her understand that
they wanted 20 punch few holes"
In the solid rock OF the hills on her
ground. She made out that they
might paw her for this privilege.
They did and stlll are paying her.
Two OF the FIRST few holes tored
brought oil gushers In short. Mira
War Bride and he: sister have OBJ
tanned something over SO. 900 each in
royalties. end that "a oniy the begin
ming The two squaws have desert
ed their cid tepee md now live
In a 1sxis shack. But the result
Of their prosperity shows in their
gorgeous raiment, the colors Of
which put the rainbow 10 shame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
American Soldier in European War,
In Letter to Chun, Tells of the Horrors !
Of Germans DEATH Dealing Gas Attack

tThs Times has obtained for pub
lication the letters from the trenches
OF young American serving In the
British army In France, who has un-
dersonV most thrilling experiences
Tie describes the war at nrst-hand,
as no reporter could see Il. and the
letters undoubtedly constitute one OF
the most remarkable Newspaper fea-
lures on the whole war. The writer
u Arthur O. Empey. q Brooklyn boy,
formerly United states army private,
The letters are written 10 his chum
Jim. Just returned with the militia
from the border. The nrst one de-
scribed charge In which Empey
was temporarily disabled by bay
onet thrust The second appears
herewith.
In the Fire Trench.
Somewhere In France"
Dear Jim:
Received your letter with Ruth's
address. Thank you. I'll send her
q Geld postcard; she won't know
what 10 make OF H.
Jim. We have Just been thru a
German gas attack. We don't get
much rest you see. and take II
from me. had a close shave. A
bullet clipped my ear and was
nearly gsssed. but managed 10
wiggle thru. I always was a slip
perry cuss. when II comes to saving
my skin. how about IL!
Fritz can only send over gas
when the wind is favorable; that is.
Il must be blowing from his trench
10 ours. A nve-mile perhour wind
In the most suitable.
For the last two or three days.
the wind had been made 20 order.
so we were expecting Fritz TO get
nasty. and were ready for him. lie
lived up TO our expectations and
the gas arrived on schedule.
We had a new man at the peri
scope. on this afternoon In Ques-
tion. was sitting on the fire step,
cleaning my rife. when he called
out 20 me:
There's a sort OF greenish. vel.
low cloud rolling along the ground
out In front: it's coming"
But ! waited for no more. |
grabbed my bayonet and gave the
alarm by banging an empty shell
case which was hanging near the
periscope At the same instant.
gongs started ringing all up and
Town the trench That's the signal
or Tommy, To don his smoke bel.
met.
Gas travels fast. so you must not
lose any time You generally have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FRO
THE TEUTON EMPIRE

me. az Nerdun. and on the lsonzo
We had 10 suffer serious flank at.
tacks. and the Russian offensive
was at first successful. In Mace
d0nia. our hilalion was not very
rca8suring.
Thanks. hoWp,e TO the sue
cessful activities o. 60 u-boats
and 90 bad hartosts IN ~ parts
OF the world. England. Italy AID
Russia kecnly felt the pangs ot
want. Now Rumania's rich harvest
IL UuTs- m f1HT tbatriiT ON t.TF
lr-.--- l.--a-44 -le4s2-- Should -
second battle occur. oar front stand
tlrm
"On The lson1o every thing IS IN
order IN the Mediterranean our
C-boats are successfully destroying
the Entente lnes OF communica-
ton with Salorlha IN Macedonia
The enemy attacks have been ~.
pulsed with sansulnary losses.
Tho Ruman.an army is crushed.
annihilated. In Wallachia we have
won brilliant victories All Rus
sian attacks have been defeated.
our front has been shortened and
Ii now completely closed between
the Black sea and, the Baltic.
The formidable plans OF the
Entente have failed We are the
victors. and. as vlctors. we must
dictate the peace"
Berlin Organ Sees Reform BY
Foreel"
There Is note OF protest hidden
IN this article from the Berlin
Welt:
The compulsory civilian service
law. Is nothing more or less than a
reform by force OF Germany's en-
tire economic life.
The liberty OF the trades coun.
ella. the liberty OF the individual.
and the liberty OF domiclle will be
abolished.
Everything that does not direct.
~ serve the war will be abolished
The whole OF the country will be
turned into vast military camp
Every industry that Is not useful 10
the war will be stopped. every, man
viii be removed from the spo;
where he Is OF no use 10 the war
to be placed where he can DO his
share"
Hamburger Fremdenblatt sees a
future menace 90 Germany in TIC
British boy scout movement. Says
this paper:
"One OF the greatest dangers with
which Germany viii have to reckon
in the near future is represented by
the formidable military training and
organization OF youths in England
More than 10000 young people are
already enrolled In the battalions
known as the imperial cadets OF
tho city OF London
"Ot far greater importance, how.
ever. from military point OF view.
Is the boy scout movement. which
in these days represents nothing
more nor less than regularly
planned English military plot
against our people in the immedI
ate future
Boy scouts number many hun
dreds Of thousands. and each Ok
them Is carefully inoculated by the
military authorities with hatred Of
all that II German"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISION
OPPORTUNITY

Invest 800 or more In De-
troit company now being
formed TO purchase twenty
acres tsmall subdivision
near Ford Motor Co.'S plant
and new t-track car line.
bo0Sc assured. Investment
absolutely secured. Large
monthly returns. Address
box A-72. Times Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

Milwaukee, Advertising show. for
which preparations have been max
ing for several months. will be
opened today in the Auditorium in
that city and continued thru the re-
mainder OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

the most-the horses. mules. cattle.
dogs. cats and rats-they have no
helmets b save them. AZ times,
gas has /been known 10 travel 10
miles behind the lines. with dire re-
suits to al living things.
A smoke helmet. al the best. Is a
vile smelling thing. and II is not
long before one gets violent
headache from wearing II. Well.
our ls-pounders were bursting In
No Mans Land. in an effort, by
the artillery, 90 dispense the gas
clouds. while the nrestep was lined
with crouching men. bayonets fixed.
and bombs near At hand TO repel
the expected attack. To break this
up our artillery had put barage
OF curtain ere on the German lines.
had trained my machine gun on
their trench and It's bullets were al
ready raking the parapet
Then over they came. bayonets
glistening. In their respirators,
which have a large snout in front.
they looked like some horrible night
mare. some horde OF weird beasts.
All along our trench the rines and
machine guns spoke. Our shrapnel
was bursting over their heads. and
they went down In heaps, but new
shouts took the place OF the fallen.
,,othing could stop that mad rush.
The Germans reached our barbed
wire. which had previously been de-
molished by their shells. and then
II was bomb against bomb. and the
devil for all.
Suddenly. my head seemed TO
burst from a loud crack" in my
ear. and hot needle pierced the
ear lobe. Then my head began 10
swim. throat got dry. and heavy
pressure on my lungs warned me
my helmet was leaking. Turning
my gun over 20 No. 2. changed
helmets Ny car was bleeding
The trench started 70 wind like a
snake and sendbags appeared 10 be
floating in air The noise was hor.
rible. sank onto the hrestep,
needles seemed 10 be pricking my
fosh- thor hlHctuess'
/ wa awakened by one OF my
mates removing my smoke helmet
How delicious that cool, fresh air
felt In my lunrs
4 strong wind had arisen and
dispersed the gas
They tod me had been "out"
for three hours They thought
was dead
The attack had been repulsed
after hard hght Twice the Ger.
mans had gained fooihold in our
trench. but had been driven out b.
counterattacks.
The trench WAS allied with their
dead and ours.
Thru a poriscope. counted is
dead Germans huddled about. IN aud
on our wire They were CHASTITY
sight n their horrible looking respi.
rators
eA,mincd my FIRST smoke he'll
met 4 bullet had gone thru It on
the lef side. Just grazing my ear.
and the gas had penetrated thru
the hole made N the cloth
out OF our crew of six, We lost
two Killed and two wounded.
That nIRHt We buried All the dead
excepting those IN No Mans Land.
In death there is not much distinc.
ton friend and foe are treated
alike.
Jim, We also use gas. so there's
no kick coming from either side.
VIII have 10 close. as my head is
still aching from the effects OF
Fritzs perfume" No sleeping in
the dugouis for us, they haven't been
sprayed YET. and I'm taking no
chances. Yours,
EMP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
DETROIT TIM z s
Detroit Bank clesrinas.

Detroit bank clearIngs for Wed.
nesday were 1859. 6562s. Total
clearings for 1917 TO date are s23i,
ga. 70s.O2 as against si53.075,S26.95
for the corresponding period In
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

GRATIOT AVE.
Mile circle. modern brick store. =
room nat above. good basement.
price $500; $1,000 down.
II. l.. MINDS
Bull Block. Main 2Ti2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
HELP wANTED--aAi.E

OUR regular course reduced to $50.
Careful. individual obstruction. Day
and night classes Tools, etc. furn-
lshed. Positions secured. Special
hNducement for present olasa Of
ten men now forming. Write or
cali
AUTOMOBILES SCHOOL
71l WoodMard -aNa- DetToit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

WHY STAY POOR,


About 100 p. ople In and around De-
troit have bought an investment
through US and have paid $50 per
unit 1fit.s0 down and $3.50 per
month). they believe these units
Will pay $50 PER MONTH for every
$50 invested. and this bslief 10 based
on government reports. bank state
ments and other reliable data con-
corning the Investment
RAPIDLY. -
IL you are not convinced after care
full investigation, that each $50 unit
Will pay you $50 per monitor
thac 10 units viii pay you $500 per
month. within a short time and
for many -yeArs--DONT TOUCH 1T.
Ask for information AT ONCE--BE-
FORE THE PRICE RISES-and
satisfy yourself. one way or the
other.
orsn evenings by appointment. Phone
Cherry 5svs
PHILIPS a CO..
$40 Monat Bldg. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Pan German Demands caials, Mar
aallIaaI

psn-oeruan Demands caials. Mar
seillesl
There's not much peace agitation
In the Pan-German movement. judg'
ing by what a leader In that agita
ton. Dr. Glass. writes In Wuert.
tcmberg paper. the Beobachter
The war must not stop until
Calais and Marsoilles are In Ger
man possession.
"As soon az the English reply 10
the German peace orfer is received.
The Pan.German league VIII circu-
iztr vtEUTUus apVTEt wfTfCh VIII
AZ the same time give publicity TO
the claims OF the league. and utter
strong protest against the i'm.
pcrlal government in regard 10 rs
attitude toward the enemy
Already a new pamphlet H. ~.
ing prepared In which the demand
Ia made that either Tirpitz or Eel
kenhayn be placed at the head OF
the government At the same tim"
an active agitation Is being engi-
neered against the imperial chan
csllor and state secretary. DR.. Helf-
fcrich."
Indemnity Demanded BY Titled
Wrlterl
Count Won Mlrbach- Sorquittsn
writes In the Preussiche Zeitung;
For the future security OF Ger
many large indemnity is just ~
| Important a. the acquisition Of ter.
Sritory Is necessary for strategic res.
sons. Without sufficiently large
|war indemnity the economic exis-
Iiencc OF Germany. already unde;
Inc burden OF heavy taxation. would
not prosper but collapse.
Germany requires speedy and
strong economic revival In order 20
be able 10 pay for the army and
feet necessary for her security
ryen after the war"
Another Wants Peace To End Con-
questsl
The Munich Posts view is that
peace 10 desirable. In order that ne
more German blood be split In FUR
hcr conquest. II calls for moders-
ion. In the following words:
1--WE are continually tuning about
Inc French and English Chauvin.
SITS, but really the time has come
Tor us TO look nearer home.
"The German people will certain
not wish 10 see the war prolonged
nto the Unreasonable distance 80
hat We may take Beltort from the
french. conquer Egypt, and annex
bic whole OF Courland. AS against
ucb conquests the blood OF our best
nen weighs much more heavily IL
he scale"
Germany Is victorious, the SENT
ficial Norddeutsche Zeitung N
SITS. In the following article:
1T Is not Inappropriate AZ this
age 10 strike a balance between
70 general military outlook a. "
az present and as II was In tho
INNER OF 1915. when the Central
bwers we're faced with an attack
ktending from the channel 20 Sa.
nika and from the Pripet rs ia
the Black sea
The position OF the Central pow.
b then seemed far from hopeful.
hg'and's starvation policy pre-
ICED painful results. On the Som