davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
COMMISSION TWO AS
FIRST lIEUTENANTS

Orders received from Washington
today announce the commissions as
first lieutenants Of Regimental Sgt.
Mai Oscar NJ. Massey and Squadron
Sgt. Maj. John Hayden, both Of this
department appointed temporarily in
the signal corps OF the regular army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL
Negotiations for peace between Russia
and Germany are to be started forth
with. Official announcement OF the
signing of the armistice was sent out
from Berlin yesterday. II. was signed
on Saturday and win go into operation
at noon today.
Truces which have been operative
along various sections. OF the Russian
front will be succeeded by an actual
armistice this noon. Those truces
were arranged division by division and
each was separate and distinct from
the others. The armistice is general
one. It was signed on Saturday. the
official announcement said, at Brest
and Litovsk, and provides that. nego-
tiations for the actual peace shall be-
gin Immediately with the signing OF
the armistice which is to remain IN
effect until noon on Monday January
IA. Beyond these statements the Ger
man announcement did not go into the
terms of the agreement.
Breach Once Near
How near temporary DTeah, III the
negotiations for an armistice ap-
preached is told in dispatches which
were received from Petrograd last ev-
ening. Trotsky declared that the
breach was imminent when the Ger
man general, Hoffman, insisted on the
right of Germany to withdraw small
units from the Russian front during
the armistice. Against this the Rus
slams held out and Trotsky says that
the Russian contention finally pre-
vailed and Hoffman yielded to an
agreement that there shall be no
transfers from the Baltic or Black
Sea fronts except those that were
commenced and in progress at
the time of the signing Of the
armistice,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17
FRATERNIzING OF SLAVS and
TEUTONS PERMITTED; TROOPS
may NOT Be MOVED, BY PACT
AGREEMENT Between Dol SHEVIkl AND BERLIN GOVERN
MENT COVERS ENTIRE AREA OF EASTERN FRONT FROM
BLACK SEA TO BALTIC = ~.

ASSOCIATED Press by T. S. Naval Wireess)
c., d7-heura diplomats learned
Germany 5 considering another offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Tie trade definitions of paper run
to considerably over 1900 varieties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

sBld. fEx-dlyIdend. 4unquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

From San Francisco
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-17

Continued on page Two,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Des ce6ens gragi6.

Mit Wtuiif unb @efans unb bei
reidbefebtem Slid iinb in Berlin Der
aus &0nigsbsrg /. pr. sebiirtise sipeis
nnbbrsibisiGbriee Srtb @rieut aus Der
gaigaer @trabe 26 unb fetne fiinfunos
anansisiGbrise Srau @lsbetb, seborens
Mii9, in ben Sob sesangen. Srigat,
Der auIebt ben @ertauf BON &rafts
brofdfen unb Rlabieren permittelte,
purbe bor einem @ierteliabr als 2anbs
fturmmann eingesogen. @r tpar pers
iobt nit Der So9ter ieiner Wirtin uno
Iieb ii9 por feiner @breiie triesstraus
en-. 9rigat, Der nit feinem Sanbel
penig Slid bate, mar infolgebeHen
lebensiiberbriiifie setporben. Ddbrenb
er iebt In llrlaub in Berlin tpeilte.
fabte oas paar ben gnti9luB. ses
msinfam au iterben. Wiorsens fubren
bic @beleute na9 bem 8abnbpfe, bon
benz Der Mann na9 feinem Stanbort
ipieber abfabren folIte. Ginige Stuns
ben fpGtsr febrten iie aber nit elmer
Rraftbrofdte suriid. slbenbs bDrte
man BON 8 Biz IL llbr in Der Wo9s
nuns alapieripiel uno geians. Damn
purbe ss itiGI. .9lm nG6ften @ormits
tag ipunoerte iif bic Saustpirttn. bob
iie bon @risat bur9 bic Poit $50
Mari Miete i'm @oraus erbtelt. SIN
2aufe bes Sases fam bann Elm Sbeim
bes Mieters, benz @risat eef9rieben
bate. baB er fih nit feiner Sran oas
2eben nebmen perbe. Wtan Offnete
bic Wo6nung uno brang elm. Sm
@obnsimmer brannten nod bic @ass
fampe uno Elm Nadtlidt; auf Dem
Sii9eitanben nod Reite bon @eft unb
Rabiar uno anoeren @enuBmttteln.
9ie gbeleute fparen tot; iie batten ii4
NIT Gpantali pereiftet. Gin arSt
Rsllte feit, bob fie fdon Ianse tot pas
rem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
l1lfilas=Sibel i'm Qidtbrnd.

Wie aus Stodbolm beri9tet pirb,
beitebt Die 9lbii6t, bon Der beriibmten,
i'm 8eiibe Der llniperiitGtsbibliotbe
gu npiala befinbliden 8ibelbunofarift
bes @otsnbii9ofs lllfilas cine bolls
itdnbise pbotoerapbif9e @ufnabme
berSuitellen. Gs iit bies oas in ber
ganaen Welt unter benz Hamen bes
gpber argenteus betannte Manfutript,
bas ieinen Namen baber fiibrt, oaB es
srDbtenteils nit Silberbu4itaben auf
purpurgefGrbtsn Yersamenten gefdries
ben 1T, beren 5arbe freiGid beute gu
elmer Irt matten 2ilas abgeblaBt lit.
Der 9lnreeer bes fir bic tpifens
f6aftlihe Welt febr beoeutungs spolIen
planes lit Brofeiior BON Srisfen. gu
nddit iino 5000 &rpnen n0tis, um bas
ansemeFenite 8erpielf fGltieunssperfab
rem feitsuitellen. Siefe slrbeit foa
Dem aIf biefem 9ebiete berporru9enb
erfabrenen profeiTor SpeObers, einem
friiberen NobelpreistrGser, iibertraeen
fperben. Die llIfilaszSanbidrift bon
uplala. befanntli9 Bel ipeitem bas
umfangrei9ite 8ruditiid bon allen, Die
bon bieier 9ibeliiberfeBung erbalten
iino, puroe i'm iedSebnten Sabrbuns
bert i'm aloiter @erben a. b. Rubr
aufgefunben, 9ing bann in ole @amms
lung &aifer RuboIfs II. in prag iiber
uno ipurbe bon bort bel Der @roberuns
Der Stabt bur9 ben @rafen &6nigss
mard nath Stodbolm entfiibrt. Had
poriibergebenber 8erf9leppung na9
5pllanb ipuroe Die toitbare, 1T 8IGtz
ter umfaffenbe Sanbidrift bur9 ben
f9tpebiideH ReidstanSler @rafsn be
"a 9arbie pieber suriiderporben unb,
in einen iilbernen Ginbanb sebunoen,
Der Observation-Disclosures su upfala
tiberpiefen, beren foitbarten S9ab iie
ieitbem bilbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

Cine neue pi(btige 8eitimmung lit,
baB irgenb Elm @intpanberer, ipel6er
bei ieinem @intritt ins 2anb gu ben
perbotsnen &laFen ssb6rte, innerbaIb
bon flint Sabren oeportiert iperben
mag; aud iol9e @inpanoerer, ipel4e
innerbaIb bon flint Subren einem &C.
meinpeien CUR 2aft fallen, penn BEL
ibrer 8anbuns bic 8prbebingungen baz
fir borbanoen tparsn; aud foIde Gin
panoerer, peIde innerbalb BON flint
Sabren in ben Ser. Staaten eine
Strafe BON einem Sabr @efdnsnis
ooer ldnser Su perbiiben batten. Ollie
friiberen @eieBe. ipelde niht i'm Gin
Hang nit benz neuen @efeb iino, pers
ben als ptberrufen ertIdrt.
9as iinb Die Sauptbeftimmunsen
oes neuen @intpanberunssgelebes 8is
Su ietnem Sntrafttreten fperoen Gin.
ipanoerer, peI9s tOrperlihs Sefefte
aufoutpeifen baben, na9 Die por Der
Snquiiitipn iibsripisien perben, bic
iiber ibre 3ulafuns Su beitimmen bat.
4ud miro bic Oreiiabrssrenae BEL De
portationen rbafteter gintpanoerer
Bis babin inne aebalten iperben. ebens
70 ale fonftieen 8eftimmunsen, ipeIds
In ben friiberep @efeben niht enbalten
tparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

Serr: mWarum 10 piitenb. 5err
Panf9meber9"
@einbdnoler: sOenfen sic fitb muir
biefe Sre9beit bon unfersm 8iirser@
meiiter: SEPT Der &erl beim seitrisen
Seitefen mir 5ur 2inten ben gbemifer
Or. 4ltali, CUR Re9ten ben Direction
Der Wafertperte unb mir segeniiber
ben Staatsantpalt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
&rebsinititut in Seibelbers.

Sas Snititut fir erperimentele
Rrsbsforiduns. bas profeiior 9r.
gaernp unter Mitpirfuns mebrerer
Stiftsr eesriinbet bat uno ods Der
Mufsabe Der Grforf4uns unb 8ebanbs
lung Der &rebstrantbeiten gelpiomet
if, pirb mad bsm Sobe feines Grim
bers fpie bisber als felbitGnbiges
Stiftunssinititut i'm gnidlub an Die
afabemif9en &rantenanftaIten fortges
fiibrt. 3ur 8ernaltuns 1T an bic
epibe elm Oireftorium eeftelt, oas
aus brei Mitsliebern Der mebi5inifAen
SatultGt, benz Senior, benz Srbinas
rius fir Gbirursis uno einem Mitelieb
Der tbeoretifben 5G6er beitebt. Die
Selbitdnbise aeituns Der tlinifden
Mbteilune lit Dem lansidbrisen Mtts
arbetter BON G5ernp, benz friiberen
Oberarat bes Snitituts, profehor Or.
WernerzSeibelbers, iibertrasen NOR
ben. 9a YrofeFor Bon @uiieIepsti,
Der bisberise Better Der tpiNeni9aftlt>
den abteilune. als Sroinarius fir
Spsiene nad Hofod berufen ipurbe,
TT bic Stelle bes 2eiters Der piHens
i9aftlihen @bteiluns suraeit unbefeBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Sin 3eitfin b.

Der fIeine Srib: nSier. g}apa. iif
mein erites aussef4riebenes Seft. Seb'
cs gut auf; = tpenn id Elm beriibmter
Mann perbe, tannit bu mein erites
S&ulbeft einmaI ala Bud gut pers
fnufen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
autb 9lbion bungert.
GS bat es nbtis befnnSen, einen &C.
Observation-Disclosures sn ernennen.

r DAB Der Saudbopttries dud In
GnsIan6 bic Qebensmittelporrdte tnapp
semadbt bat. gebt aus Der Satfahe per.
por. baB bic Re9ierung es fir nDtig
befunbsn bat, Sir 9frtbur See, elm
Wtitelieo oss YarIaments, gum 2e>
Observation-Disclosures au ernennep. gr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
unbef6 eiben.

2anoiturmrefrut: SD bite Inn brei
Gage urIaub, ba nteins gltern fiIberne
5odaett feiern."
Jelopebel: n4b mas = fifberne
Sodaeit! = Solae Sahen sibts nibtl
@enn Sbre gItern Die solbene So9>
aeit feiern, ipolIen Sic bann natiirIib
ipieber urlaub baben!" {
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

nebe t res @enuHes 8iFen
Wintt .oes @eiites palme nidt!
g2ur aus bittern &iimmerntfen
Rinsit ou bid empor gum 2i4t.
R. 5amerlins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
&ennt Mmerifa.
0raf Wpntsslas leiftet ietner RE
ateruna tpid,tige 9tenfte.

9raf @oulpb ron Montselas, Der
gbef Der amerifanifden Ibteiluns i'm
Dsutfden Miniferium bes austpdrtts
gen, leitet Der beutihen Resisruns Tn
bteier fritif9en 3eit tpertbolle 9itnfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

DersiB ME. bab @leidsiiltiefeit
aIIes tot, bic 2iebe aber alles Iebenbis
madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Oonneritas. 5. &prlI 1917.

@emeine SeeIen per5eiben es bir
nismals. oab bu ibnen ettpas peraieben
bait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

mar Der britifbe militdriIds 4ttade
in ben Der. Staaten CUR 3eit bes fpa>
INSTRUMENTATION &risges unb ipGs
ter Der britif6en 8otfdaft in Wafbz
ington au9eteilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

8ebente e INNER, bnB bic MGnner
bic @efebe, bic 5rauen aber Die Sitten
MAIDEN!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

Der lebte beutfde 2dmmergeier
ipuroe fdOn 1866 bel. 8erdtessaber
gefdoHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

9u bdrfii iiber oas 9eben ni9t tpei'
nen ober laden. bu muBt es gu begrei.
fen iu9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

gbel benten ift febr fdper. tpenn
man nur oaran bentt, nm 8rot gu
geipinnen.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Practical Paragraphs
Aluminium 1istons

Thousands of cars today are fitted with aluminium pistons and in many of them the fitting of these parts is in correct. causing the owner to form the opinion that aluminium is unsatisfac- tory as a piston material This is an erroneous idea. as aluminium pistons when properly fitted give much better results than iron ones. One of the common troubles with aluminium pis- tons is 8 skipping which occurs when the engine is first started and continues until it is warmed up. To cure this some owners employ heavier oil, but the trouble with this plan is that the heavy lubricant is not of the body that gives satisfactory results after the en- zine has warmed up thoroughly.
 Leaky Piston Rings
 A good check on the condition of the piston rings may be had by feeling the crank case. If it is hotter than usual it is probable that there is leakage past the rings. which either are worn or stuck in their grooves because of car bon deposits.
 Rear Axle Oil Leakage
 The first step in determining the cause of oil leakage onto the brake bands is to see whether or not the level of oil in the differential housing is cor rect. There need be no more oil than is necessary to give the ring gear a dip of about an inch. If. however, there is much more than this amount of lubri- cant. the excess will work it's way to the brake bands and cause slipping Sometimes, of course, the leakage is due to worn washers in the tube ends
 Fitting Fitted Valves
 The owner who does his own work on the car will find that valves which are pitted may be easily and quickly re- fitted by having local garage or ma
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

repair the break: indeed this is pre-. cisely the sort of service for which tn, tape is intended.
 Broken Battery Jars .. The rubber jars in the storage bat tery may become cracked if the bat tery is not properly supported Tn clamps which hold the battery in plac. must always Ee kept tight; Otherwis the battery will bounce up and down with the result that some of the jar will be cracked and the electrolyte vii leak away. This latter condition lead directly to shCrt- -circuitins and possi ble complete destruction of the bat tery.
 Sticking Clutch
 The clutch pedal of the Ford car bc casionally refuses to spring back afte it has been pressed forward firngly This is due to binding and may berem edied by screwing inc adjustin; screw on the opposite end of the peds shaft turn or two.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
DODGE BROTHERS
 COMMERCIAL JAR
 NOW |S FINISHED

Dodge Brothers dealers in the United States and Canada are begin ninr to receive their first consign- ments of Dodge Brothers commercial cars. Already this car has been proclaimed faYorite in the com mercial field and dealers are pre- pairing for a demand as heavy IS that which has greeted the other Dodge Brothers products since they came on the market three years ago.
 The building of the commercial car was influenced by the frequent and consistent demand for Dodge Brothers chassis for commercial pur- poses. The mechanical features of Dodge Brothers standard touring car were SD well adapted 10 use for light commercial work that hundreds of business concerns bought the chassis alone and had special commercial bodies built to suit their require ments Naturally this practice led to a demand for a light commercial gar as a part of the Dodge Brothers regular line of cars.
 The result is the practical, substan- tial and good appearing vehicle which is now being marketed. Pre- cisely the kind of a car you would expect Dodge Brothers to build, was the remark with which many dealers received it. The specified . tions are similar to those of the standard touring car. except for sev- sral details in which consideration Is given the necessity for handling a much greater load Among the details referred to are 33X4 tires heavier springs. steering post set st higher angle and gasoline tank under the drivers seat. In view oi the fact that the standard car chassis has served with much satisfaction il commercial work, it is apparent. with these extra assurances of stability that the commercial car is destined
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

chine shop cut new face, the lathe being used for this purpose. This is d matter of scant five minutes work whereas grinding-in until the face is clear may mean hours of tiring work. Of course the newly cut valve will have to be ground to it's seat, but this is not formidable task
 Gone Clutch Treatment
 Car owners should get into the habit of using belt dressing for the clutch leather to swell it and act as remedy for slippage. In disengaging the clutch it will be well to notice whether there is ridge in the leather Such a condi tion prevents the clutch from engag : ing as far as it ought to and the only way to remove the rfdee. is first to take out the clutch and then trim down the leather with rasp.
 Springs, Weak or Stiff
 When in the course of opera tiOn valve springs becoms weak they should he stretched or else have q washer
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
K|SSEL DWE[LS IN
 DA|NT|LY GROOMED
 NEW SALES ROOMS

At a considerable expense the sales rooms of the Kissel Auto company on Central avenue have been rear ranged and improved until they pre- sent as pleasing an appearance as that of any of the several attractive automobile dispensaries in automobile row
 With the walls retinted. the offices rejuvenated and re- arranged and other innovations introduced, the dis play rooms are now a model for automobile business houses.
 Attractive wicker chairs and tables have been placed at the disposal of guests as a sort of rest room. adding not alone to the comfort of the pros- pectiVe purchaser or casual caller. but also to the general appearance Of the place.
 The Kissel Auto company feels eX- ceedingly gratified over the results of it's state fair exhibits and display, on account of the vastly increased
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

placed under them If a car spring becomes weak so that one side of the vehicle sags. the addition of another leaf will remedy the trouble. In new car it frequently happens that the owner finds cause for complaint in re- gard to hard riding, due to the fact that the springs are stiff. This diff culty may be obviated by removing a leaf. if so desired. but before long the new springs will Timber up merely through ordinary usage
 lnsulstion Repair
 When on the road it is found that wiring insula tion is broken with all it's attendant troubles. the injured insula ton may be quickly and easily repaired by using a small quantity of the tar which is to be found on top of the bat tery Melt the tar and while it is hot. spread it over the break in the insula tape. is at hand this may be used to ton and cover the whole job with q piece of cloth. Of course, if electricians
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

to occupy a position of importance in the light delivery field.
 The illustrated statement concern ing the commercial car. recently is sued to dealers by Dodge Brothers, describes the body as being of pressed steel with black enamel finish sim liar to the finish of the standard touring car. For enclosure of the car there is a set of substantial oiled duck curtains for both sides and rear of the drivers seat. as well as for the sides and rear of the body. The drivers seat and back are up- holstered in genuine leather. The wire screens of the body are re- movable.
 The commercial car is practically a duplicate of the car which Dodge Brothers have been delivering to the government in large quantities for several months.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
AVIATOR KILLED

TRepubIICaH N. F. Lcd~ eu '. FFe
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Herman Bose. an aviator attached to the naval station at Pensacola Fla. was drowned today when his machine became un manageable and plunged into the bay, the nayy department announced to- night Bose was givig an exhibition flight before a test board.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

August 1st last. that there have not been orders on hand fer more than 100000 cars for immediate delivery.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

business which has been the out growth.
 A new line of Kisse roadsters and other new lines have been received and are now on exhibit in the sales rooms.
 A newly equipped office at Mesa. under the management of l.. w. Drews, is said to he prospering, and to give promise of developing into one of the most important parts of the local concerns business.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
RUDOLPH'S TRAFFIC
 IN FORDS |S STILL
 ACCUSING COMMENT


 Ed Rudolph received fifteen Ford cars yesterday among which was in cluded the new Ford one-ton truck The truck will be on exhibition at the Ford agency for some time to come and is expected to arouse considerable interest. It has d worm drive axle, l34inch wheel base and is rated at one ton capacity; has pneumatic tires in front and solids in the rear. Mr. Ru- dolph expects to, receive three more carloads of autos this week and has advice that in addition to securing cars from Kansas City and St. Louis assembling plants he will also be sup piled by the Milwaukee assembling plant and it is his hope that from now on he will receive sufficient cars to at least partly meet the demand.
 During the month of October the Ford Motor company made 79675 cars. In the last six months their produc- tion was 46s,13J or at the rate of g3S,- 20 per annum. The estimated produc- ton for the year was placed at 900 = 000, about 5000 per uay. but there is small doubt that unless war conditions prevent there will be more than one million Ford cars made within the Ford fiscal year August 1, 1917 to August 1, 1918 Staggering as these figures are this tremendous triumph of manufacturing possibilities, it is equally astonishing to know that de- mand is ever ahead of production. and that there has not been a day since
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
SWIFT BLOW ON HURTEB|SE SECTOR
ATTAINS ALL 0BJECTIvES, PARIS
OFFICIAL STATEMENT DECLARES

meeting, read a telegram from
Washington stating that the state
department had gladly given per.
mis/lon for Canadian troops to par
ticipate in the great Red Cross
parade Tuesday afternoon. This
will be the first time since the Rev.
olutionary war that British troops
have marched on American soil.
rhe commissioner of immigration
at Washington wired the immigra-
ton authorities here to extend the
visiting troops every courtesy.
Judge Alfred ]. Murphy. in a stir
ring speech on patriotism, made a
plea for unqualified support OF the
Red Cross. He was given an ova-
ton, the crowd rising to its feet
and cheering him for several min
Ntes.
Mayor Marx also was given q
rousing greeting. especially when
he said that altho he was man OF
only moderate means he would add
another 800 to the contributions be
had made previously.
The Harper hospital unit. which,
Mr.. Chalmers announced. leaves
here Tuesday night for somewhere
in the east" will participate In
Tuesdays parade
Tracy McGregor's team led in
Fridays race for subscriptions, hav
ing collected s21,431.36. This rep
resented 900 contributors. Sher
man L. Dcpew's team was second
with s15,595.75.
Mayor Marx announced that, IL by
Tuesday night the country had not
met its quota of s10o,OO0,O0O for the
American Red Cross he would ask
the common council 10 authorize the
city TO donate $4,000 to this city's
Red Cross campaign.
II this contingency arises Detrdit
will have the distinction OF being
the first municipality in the coun
try 10 subscribe to the Red Cross
/ fund.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
FRENCH CAPTURE GERMAN
TRENCHES ON WIDE front
POLICE HUSHED CRuGER
KILL|NG,|S CHARGE; GIRL
EXPOSES VICE TRAFFIC

in each place. Their names and
addresses are furnished his assist.
ants. who begin harmless flirtations.
The flirtations, usually last two
weeks before the yonng men. pos.
Ing as wealthy sons acquiring Amer
lean culture, venture 10 speak TO
theAr intended victims. The men
are the soul of courtesy They WOO
the girls with the one apparent mo-
tive OF marriage.
After proposing the young men
declare there IS a time-honored ira.
dition in their country necessititing
their marriage in the old family
church The dignifed man appears
and offers 10 chaperone the lovers
back TO South America. The girls
family usually consents. The girls
are treated with great respect until
they are landed in South America.
There the prospective husband van.
ishes. The victim is turned over to
the syndicate members. She Is
;rapped."'
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Soldiers After "eootIeooers. =

Members OF tho Thirty third regi-
ment stationed at Fort Wayne have
Joined hands with the police Of the
Scotten-aye station in an effort TO
catch the "bootleggers" who are
selling whisky 10 the soldiers II is
said that since the order preventing
saloonist from elling liquor 10 sol
diers in uniform the whisky ped
dlers have infested the alleys in the
neighborhood of Fort Wayne An
effort to stamp out the Illicit traffic
is being made by ol.cers and many
OF the enlisted men