davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

In the arrest OF Charles W. Wal
mum. a Norwegian. who says he is
chemist. and who has been employed
on Harry Payne Whitney's yacht, While
away, as a pantryman, Federal Off
cals believe they have captured one OF
a band Of German spies to whom was
assigned the task Of destroying United
States troopships. The arrests Of 9TH
ers are predicted for to-day.
In possession of v. H. Smith, Assist
ant United States Attorney, OF Brook
lyn, is evidence, he declares, tending to
show that walnum plotted to destroy
the United States troopship Mercury,
formerly the North German Lloyd liner
Barbarossa.
Included in this evidence is sketch
of the ship said to have been made by
Walnum, in which was indicated the
place In one Of the forward holds
where it was intended to place time
bomb.
Another document in possession OF
Mr.. Smith is the affidavit Of James NC
Laughlin, to whom Walnum is alleged
to have confided his plan for destroy
ing the Mercury. Mclaughlin swears
Walnum told him that, in addition to
placing a bomb on board the Mercury,
he would tamper with the riyets hold
ing the steel plates Of the vessels hull
together.
Mclaughlin also charges that Wal
mum inquired about the feasibility oil
getting aboard two other troopships,
the President Grant and the Vaterland,
two of the Hamburg-American line
steamships seized by the government.
' Other Arrests Expected
despite Walnum's protestations OF
innocence" said Mr.. Smith last night
I'VE are going ahead with the case sns
expect to have some Of his intimate'
in custody before long. And what /:
equally important, we are going to IN
auire into the sources Of Walnum's IN
come. There is reason to believe tina
Some Of il comes from Germany
Walnum, who was arrested yester
day by Detective Carberry, Of the 6t'
Branch Detective Bureau. after be
ing examined by Mr.. Smith was ar
raigned before Michael F. McGoldrick
United States Commissioner. The As
sistant United States Attorney. aftel
outlining the case to Commissions
McGoldrick, asked that Walnum b
held without bail until next Wednesdav
on short affidavit, charging him with
violating Section Of the espionag,
act. When Commissioner McGoldricl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

fHE CREF-SBRIER-WHI eULihuS
SPRINGS. West va Ioen ums iw S
Jay ons nlsht from Nss fork.-AdvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

cent for the loan Of it7 Don't you
realize that we are plunged into the
greatest war that the world has ever
known. and that to win II the govern
ment must have money? But 1t is not
asking you to give cent, merely to
lend what you can afford on the best
security the world has ever known"
When the meeting was over many in
the crowd subscribed.
City-Wide Canvass On
With only eight working days left in
the campaign, the $4,000 canvassers, in
cluding members of the Home Defence
leagues, school boys and girls, college
students, the Patriotic Service League
and hundreds Of other organizations,
have thrown themselves into action IN
all parts Of Manhattan and The Bronx.
Precinct by precinct the city is being
canvassed. Besides the house-to-house
canvass an auto campaign is being car
ricd on. In the Borough of Brooklyn
$4,000 canvassers are at work.
The booths in the railroad terminals,
hotels and department stores are in
creasing their sales by substantial
amounts.
The Rainbow Division, composed OF
120 trade committees, now has s79,OO0,-
COO to its credit in its drive for $780,
100000 in subscriptions.
The gain yesterday was an even sl0,-
600 900. Industries that have collected
over sl,000,000 include: Shipping ex-
port and import trades. l,sl6.000; to-
bacco. s4,766,000; chemical and drugs,
IS 47S 900: cotton goods 1851 900;
brewers, $500 900; sugar, s2,75o, 900;
jewelry, s2,67s,o00; department stores,
S3,176.000; mems clothing, $2,1l4,000;
fur, sl,713,000; woollens and worsteds,
sl,667 900; machinery and tools, ST.
5l1 900, and stationery, sl,237000.
Nations total expected TO reach
go n00 n00 n0n "a ninLk-on Pane /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Egg Spectators Pinched

The food situation here IN detail
cad Hooyer's new warning TO re-
'aiiers on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Nations total expected TO reach
81, 900 ,0O0,O to-night-on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Another Air Raid on
London and Counties

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-At midnight six
or seven airships raided the eastern
and northeastern counties OF England,
dropping bombs at various points, in
cluding few in the London area, ac-
cording 10 an official statement just is
sued.
At this hour the raid is still pro
ceeding.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-22

isLiNeToN-Mrs. c. I. McNair,
Cloquet, MINI.
PRINCE GEORGE-Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. NJ. Mead, Frank Kingsland, New
York City.
WiNDSOR-Dr and Mrs. w. P.
Caven, Toronto; Miss A. l.. Wood
ward. Miss H. E. Way, Brooklyn.
PALMETTo-Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Booze, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ross, Weed
ersburg, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Nor
man, Gladys Norman, Robert Nor
man, Red Bank, N. J.
OAkS-Mrs. Jennie E. Harbinger,
Mrs. e. Lillian Coe, New Haven,
Conn; NJ. A. DAILY G. B. Daily, Glaston-
bury. Conn; L. H. Bogue, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Kemp, Springfield, Mass.
SEviLLE-T. G. Rush, A. L. Wealth
erbee, Orlando; Mrs j. Alexander,
DeLand; j. D. Bowen. Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Harmon, Mus
kegOn, Mich
SEASIDE lNN-Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Smith, Warren. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Burgess, Cortland, n Y; Dr.
John ]. Delaney, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
| and Mrs. r. H. Stearns, New York
| City; Miss Brennan, New York City;
George Osius, Armin Rickel, Detroit,
| Michigan
BENNETT-Mr. and Mrs. L. c..
Keith. Boston, Mass; NJ B. Cad
walader, Alex Cadwalader. Phil
delphia Penn Mr. and Mrs j.
p Sawyer Cleveland; Mrs. l..
Cammann Miss Cammann, Miss
Craig, Somerville. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George
| Cayanaugh, Pittsburgh, Mrs r. w.
Birmingham, Irene Seed, Catherine
| OIeary, Lawrence, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs F. l. Nikoff. Red Bank, N. J.
| scHMlDT's HoTEL-D. E. Cleary,
| Jersey City. n. j.; Mrs. NJ. E. Metz
ner. Miss j. J Robinson, Rockledge,
Miss D. Schlagel, New York City;
Mrs w Haas. Mrs A. Frankel St
Louis, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
krunsing. Milwaukee, Wis: Mr.. and
Mrs G. W. Reynolds, Albany, N. Y;
Mr. and Mrs f. T. Lindsey. New
York City; Mrs. G B. Fritch. Miss
Irene Canty, Detroit, Mich.
HAMILTON-A w. Holmes. ST
Paul, Mimi: Irving COIN, New York;
NJ Oberdon. jacksonville; Mr.. ant
Mrs NJ H Brochrick. Muncie, Ind.
Mrs W a Cain, Gary, Ind; Ernes
Milburn. Atlanta; G. E. Backmeier
Cincinnati, Miss Esther Campbell
Nenia, Ohio, P H. Keith, Jackson
~
Continued on Page Eight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-22

Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
KERENSkY
GIVEN HARD
SET BACK
Russian Conference
ReverseS It's Vote
of Confidence

pETKOGRAD Ocf The all
Russian democratic congress today
vote reversed itself. voting SIS TO
lSo against a coalition government
The decision is "A direct defeat for
Premier Kerensky
yesterday The same conference
voted 7G6 10 6SS in favor Of coali-
tion Of an parties IN the formation
OF cabinet which should nrmlyNd-
minister The Russian democracy.
The vote today came Jiier the con
ference had formally determined TO
reconsider tIuti decision
The sudden change of mind by
The dcmur aUc conference IS mex
plicabic r,icss the bolshevik and
anttKerens ky forces seized upon a
moment in the proceedings when
the majority elements We're absent
TO hurry thru a reconsideration of
Tuesdays vote and then had suffi.
cient strength 10 overthrow the
previous vote sustaining kerensky
II was pointed out that In the vote
Of approval Of a coalition govern
ment. the total number OF delegates
who participated was l.454. The
second vote. tor rejection. was cast
BY only 9e3 Four hundred and
sixty one delegates were absent
Rejection OF coalition plan in
such fashion may or may not
stand kercnsky's IS supporters have
insisted that unless 'Kerensky's idea
OF union OF all elements in the
government was approved utter
chaos and civil war would follow In
Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
MASON GIVES
LIE To HEFLIN

WASHINGTON. Oct 2 Rrcl -.
ing the house fight over Rep. Hef-
Inns charge against certain mcn-
hers loyalty, Ren Mason Illinois,
This afternoon attacked the veraci-
~ OF the Alabaman o. the floor
After explaining his two amend
monts 30 the conscripuon law. one
OF which would forbid service OF
men in foreign countries without
their consent. Mason said
When the gentleman (Hoilin)
said was tryins thus 20 prevent
the country from raising and main
tanning an army he said what was
untrue and he knew 81 was untrue
" hen h. said a =,
Hefin admitted he was mi -'Aken
when he said Mason had attempted
10 repeal the draft
Mason said he would not have
made his statement 10 his honor and
that Of his family had not been at
tackled
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
BY LOWELL uELLErT.

stan Correspondent United Press.
LONDON. oct. S.-England had
about decided today that once again
IL must fight Tho German with the
BOches own weapons OF frightful-
ness The public demand for re-
prisals over German cities for the
work OF German airmen over London
and coast counties had approached
the proportions Of nationwide cry.
Authoritative reports today had IL
hat The government was practically
ready awaiting only decision OF the
military authorities, 70 put formid-
able reprisal program into force.
The proponents Of strict eye for
eve and tooth for tooth reprisal plan
pointed out forcefully that for weeks
Enelani and the Allies early in the
war endured The German frightful-
ness of poison gas before it was re-
uctantly determined that for tho
safety OF IT'S manhood the inventors
of this ghastly form OF warfars
must be fought with their own wes-
pom IT, Same was true Of the Ger
man revival OF Greek liquid fire.
The Northclihe newspapers in
particular are thunderingly demand.
inc action The press as a whole
points oui that The Germans seldom
rait Paris or other French cities be
cause thcy know n they do The re
iaiat'nn VII be prompt and Tho
damage repaid fourtold 90 German
cities
lr tho meantime, London awaits
each eh With The belief that tho
raider viii again come on thei'
habyNli.ng expeditions The ci.r
ra0fdenjIt expected raid Ia
rIghf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

& huge money bag increasins In
weight from day 20 day will mark
tho progre OF INC Liberty loau
campaign instead OF the convcn.
lional thermometer stun employed
In the'l last drive lt Will bee started
ai Woodward ave and the Eight
Miirrf. the ln,a nogherly limits oi
fhe city. and brought down town by
easy stages reaching the city hall
on the last day -of the campaign,
when IL will be received with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies.
Whether tho bag will contain real
money or a substitute is point on
which Ted Reed the stunt man Of
the Liberfv loan organization Is
mysteriOusly silent However. The
-has ftfstt ~
and day by police officers and Will
be transported from one point 10
another along the line each noon by
flying squadron.
WoOdwsrd.ayc from ihe city holl
o. the Eight Milerd viii be- divided
into 90 sections. each section repre-
scnting million dollars The bags
progress along the avenue viii dc.
pend on how fast he solicitors
bring in The subscriptions. After
being moved each noon u will b.
placed In N conspicuous place on
the nearest street corner there 90
rest until tho following day. by the
time II reaches The heart of the city
81 Is expected that the crowd foi-
lowing IL VIII have reached tnor.
nous proportions
The Rev Newell Dwight HILLS,
pastor OF the Plymouth C0ngrega-
,ional church. Brooklyn. has wired
his acceptance of an invitation 90
speak here Monday In behalf " The
Liberty loan IIe will give the Irin
cipal address al monster mass
meeting 10 be held IN the De rOit
armory. Monday night Or Hilib,
one of tho country's most noted pull
pit orators, has spent con siderahle
time In Europe since the war start
ed and viii relate some personal
experiences lie is in position
10 give first hand information con
corning some Of the barbarities com.
mlttod by the Gcrmane
one OF the most important OF he
preliminary meetings will be the
gathering OF The team captains In the
Board OF Commerce tonight Fol
lowing "A dinner there viii BE- 2 gen
eral discussion of campaign plans.
Judge Alfred j Murphy viii give
tho mon pep" talk Ahner T..
larned. chairman of the sales diyi.
sion. viii preside Team c'pia'na
who have previous engag einents 1re
urged 20 break hem, as this FIRST
meeting is highly important Mr.
iarncd viii ne satisfied with nothing
less han $50 900 subscribers ~ be
Liberty Loan in Detroit
THAT will snow that The citizens
~ Detroit arc standing Loyalty back
OF the government in thc fight for
democracy" said no "Wesoucnt not
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

bin every American. man, woman.
and child, becomes federal lax
payer
You cannot buy any article that
has been freighted by rail or water,
you cannot ride on train. send "a
telegram. visit a theater or ball
park. buy p bottle of patent mcdi-
cine. n baseball bar or any other
Kind of sporting goods. tube Of
topth paste or any other toilet or.
ticle--nWn -automehlle,-a- matot-
cycle or a motorbOat. draw time
draft. buy a bond or share OF stock,
or send In a proxy for an election.
without paying tribute 10 your
Uncle Samuel
Moreover. thru the income and
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

war profits and .nccmr taxes ha
been prepared. wlth .ha assistance
OF Washtngton's lcadnc tax cA
perts
The Income rnN
Who must pay Every unmarried
man. women or child with ret .n-
come from wages. profits intnr.e
rent pr any ether source rNerca nt
$1,000 fur ihc rHlcndad yeAr lrlI.,apd
everv married pfrsuu with net ln-
come exceeding 5000.
Returns must hr mHdc under oath
un ei before MFfCh l.ls r1 r'.t
person with nm income exceeding tn.
amounts named above. even M there
ts No taN due under penalty ~ ffH tu
81 .o01 for failure
How 90 calculate net inrome Net
income. upon which the tax is levied
is calculated by taking the total
amount of money received ty Tho i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

dlri iual during tho yrar from am
NI,ts hnI deiuctinn frum chat
af HFf fhr flii wing fpw
aRft .Nr. usr. lIl.frlIr pGid in
t.a tft f. ou gus business nr trade.
hut f.i fnelHlInc personal Twins or
fHt. fcrrFe
$50 WfHfr r0Id "a thin tho venr an
Iuat thffluf except interest on loans
ra1e lnr the purchase oi tax exempt
0tsuf rie.
AII f1Nes local. state and fudcraf
cNrrFf ucHue and war profits taxes.
LOSSES. attuaiIF sustained durIn.
fh. rrHr i~ business of trade nr FROM
Nfl .Iuruf4 furft etc
ftahr- nsr.ffained fo br worthless
auf 1rtu1IIf charged on
Reasonable allowance for wear and
tear ~ property employed in business.
Contributions for roir rious. charita-
bic. scientific o. educational purposes
fo an amount not in eKcesS - 10 per
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
HUGE MONEY BAG, MOVING
DOWN WOODWARD, WILL
MARK WAR BONDS SALE

to ak ourselves shall . take a
bond but rather How largr ID b"nd3
or how many shall take" now
glorious it would be- II The people oi
tLis -cllE wnlll move on Ln llngLLA
Loan committee in bod5 cr5 lng
Here D. our money give ~ your
bond % fire we're sweeping
thru The cuy. monacing our homes.
would ae wait for thc Gre depart
ment 30 come and save our proper
rs ON ~ contrar. We would be
out In advance of the hre depart
meut working together fJ stop th"
conaag.a,iun That is tho pi,if IN
which the BID BE should meet this
Liberty loan
Several additions have been made
10 the executive committee in ac
tive charge of The campaien Thesr
ere Br A G. Studcr. who viii have
charge of the alcsmcn's noon-day
meetlnes Mayor Mar%. represcn
ing the city administration Allan
a Tompleton. representing the man
ufacturers' division, and = II Mac
pherson. chairman OF the auditing
committee
r. n stevens has been requested
90 organize a Masonic team and has
consented 10 do so. The kiwanis
club has volunteered the services OF
zrvrr1 tFarr1s- ifi1u11r7rrrrfs Of -eiteef
children Will assist by calling A.
the homes and leaving pamphlets,
printed in various languages. eN
planning tho loan
The women. too, VIII assist Mrs
r. 81 Ashhaugh has been appointed
TO represent the women on che state
committee and Will organize women
thruout the state 20 boost the sale.
Headquarters FOR women's sales will
be established In the city hail, but
tho sales will be kept entirely sep.
arato from bond purchases made
by mon al the city hall booth which
will be In charge of Edward I.
Fitzgerald. secretary % the mayor
Pastors Of Detroit will ne asked
TO call attention 20 the campaign
sunday TO the extent of making it
the subject OF their sermons lndi-
cations are that the ministers VIII
be glad 20 cooperate in this way
Cards for the uniform partial pay
mpnt plan worked ont for the use
OF the banks are now ready Tho
system Is simplicity itself II con.
sists ~ two sets OF cards one re-
tanned by the bank and the other
by the customer A. each payment
s made IL is punched ont Ia the
card. and corresponding square
on the back OF the card shows Al
glance the total paid 90 date and
the amount still due Every bank
i'm Detroit has consented TO use This
system. ON the first loan each Of
the banks Offering bonds on the par.
tlal payment plan had system OF
its own.
The executive committee Is still
awaiting a reply from Col Theo-
dorc Roosevelt TO the telegram sent
Tuesday by Mr. larned II read
o. talk 20 hor citizens ON tho Liberty
loan campaign SO other American
will satisfy us Any day next week
VIII suit us The EARLIER the better.
We tried tu get YOU last campaign.
W. must have you this time We
promise you tho greatest audience
you ever faced and welcome that
will mako Won glad YOU came.
No answer had been received
Wednesday noon and "A second tole.
gram was sent
Family Mnshinns 7r per IN Mas
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

excess profits taxes. not less than
five million Americans who have
never known what ii Is 10 take
money out of their pockets and pay
10 over directly 10 Uncle Sans col.
lectors will now have 10 learn 20
make ont their tax returns and
master an The intricacies Of calCu-
lating gross and nct income. cap.
ital invested depreciation and ex-
cmpiions
ffT income tHX HOW reaches down
and takes It's levy from every mar
over $4,000. and every unmarried
man or woman with an income over
81 900. and the war profits tay
reaches every corporation with q
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

net income over $4,000. and every
partnership and individual operat-
ing a business which Yields more
than $4,000 net income during this
year
Everyone OF these Ave million new
taxpayers ought 10 learn as soon az
possible how 20 figure their taxes
so that they can now plan for the
readjustments In their business and
personal affairs which these rela.
lively heavy fNefal taxes will nc.
ccssitatc
I'm order 20 enable them 20 make
hose calculations without calling In
a lawyer or wading thru the intri-
cacies OF the i30-psge revenue bill,
the following simple analysis OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Government Takes Another
Drastic Step In Drive
To End Disloyalty

newspapers have been asked TO show
cause why they should continue 20
enjoy nail privileges. The postoi-
fee partment g. first inveatigat
ing published articles OF many news
papers, then calling upon those be
neyed guilty OF opposing this cou D
trys work 10 prove their right so
the mails
The names OF none OF these pub
ncatlons arc helng- made nnhlIc nnM-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

The high cost OF living is now
causing more family jangles than
ever did the great trouble-m aker,
booze, according to Mrs. Name Nc
GIL. police court probation officer
She has compiled figures for the
last month showing that nearly 200
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
BADEN BOMBED BY FRENCH; BRITISH
GOVERNMENT PLANS REPRISAL RAIDS
OVER LARGE CITIES OF FATHERLAND
High Cost of Living Jumps
Into First Place as Trouble
Maker, Says Court Officer

cases got into the courts due en-
tirely 10 the expensiveness Of food
products She has found that hus-
bands have failed TO keep track Of
the advancing quotations and charge
their wives with being spendthrifts
because they cannot support a fam.
lily on li,tle or nothing a week.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
PR0-GERmAN PRINTS TO Be
DENIED USE or u, S. MAILS
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Nicinit,i Wednesday
night clearing and roOlcr; Ihursdny
pnFtiy cioudNs moderate tO fresh
westerly winds.
TOWer WIrhIgnni TIenrins and
cooler W cdne-dnN nightj Ihursdnf
partly CLOUDY.
pprr Lakes superior, moderate
northwest 20 north winds and cloudy
weather ~ rdnesdnN night aud Thurs
dnNf Michigan and Huron moderate
northwcrt to north winds; IhurSdns
fair.
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
10 south ~ lnds " edne~dny niEht and
probably becoming northwest Thurs
dny rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Drastic
action by the government in taking
away second class privileges a
more newspapers believed TO b.
harassing this countrys war -7ork
will be the next step in a campaign
20 stamp out pro-Germanism In this
country.
II des eloped today that . number
OF foreign langnaEe ana m Acan
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
MAsIIINt.TON.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Phiia .... o 0 o0f o02 0s +
New YORK. % q % OF 0-i Q
Batteries Naylor and pirinich
Tierccy and KUel
Wash n... o 0.p 3
Boston - % q % %
nattcrles-Iuhnson and Aiusmifh.
Ruth and Thomas
philn " q q
New York , 90
Batterles Myers and Perkins Ne
Graw and Npuamaker.
Tne National Swine SHOW. the
largest exhibition OF its kind in the
country. opens today at Omaha
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
-H=-assas --s--r
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game
Boston. OsOI 90 % 10 !
BROOKLYN. 0 o 0 @ o Is i2 !
Batteries Rudolph Ind Tragrsser.
Cheney. Coombs and f.iller
First Ca me
New York O o2 4oi20 Iii 20 O
Phila.- o o o. 3
Batteries -SChcpp and Mccarfy,
Smythc and Rariden. Onslow Iavcn-
der. FitteTy and Killifer.
Second Game
Boston. ..... o o o o 0
Brooklyn. q
Batteries Tyler and Meyers Mar
guard and Kruger
New York
phiia. ..... o
Patteries-Anderson and Gibson,
oeschEer aud Adams
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Highest tempe ratuTe this date In
the past % scnr~. - in 1925 nnd 1919
One year ngo today Highest tenn
.pernture. 75g lowest, 53l mean. oSi
clear weather.
The sun sets MedHcSdat ~ 6iti y.
M. aud rises Ihur-das at 8i32 IA. m.
The moon rises NedRe sdRy nt 7iAa
y.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
No WHEAT
ON MENUS
WEDNESDAY
Hotels and Restaur-
ants Observe Food
Controllers Request

With the same hearty spirit OF CO.
operation that marked Deroirs hrst
.meatless day. hotel and restaurant
proprietors Wednesday struck all
eatables containing wheat from
their bills OF fare pursuant TO the
request made by Herbert Hoover
national pantrvman.
The new eating places In the city
that did not observe the FIRST wheat
less day explained that notification
OF The plan came too late 10 rear
range the food programs.
Next week. however, it is declar
ed that IT will be next 10 impossible
10 obtain wheat foods IN hotels or
restaurants on Wednesday.
The absence Of pie from dinner
menus was most keenly felt by res
taurant patrons Cornstarch pud
ding blanc mango. fruit salads and
other deserters were substituted.
In a meeting OF hotel men in the
Hotel Stailer Tuesday afternoon an
attempt WAS made 20 find a COM
modify 30 replace toast on The break
fast menu Rye bread graham
bread and corn cakes. better known
in the south as johnny cake were
offered "Wednesday iH place OF toast.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
PARIS, Oct. 3.--5sden has
been bombed by French aviators,
today's official statement ar
nounsed.

Baden. famous German Watering
place. is city ~ about 20, 600 The
expedition against Baden probably
was undertaken as he result df re-
cent German activity over undefended
French and English cities. particp-
larly LOndon.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
PAYS Elrst Dividend

The Detroit Mortgage corpora
ton. which started business July I.
has just paid its first quarterly divi.
dend ON its seven per cent preferred
stock. and has set aside substan
tial surplus This company deals
exclusively In first mortgages on
Detroit real estate.