davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
FINDING A COMET.
One Case Where a eIunder Proved q
Friend to Science.

Ono Case Where q 6lunder Proved q
Friend to Science.
Probably the most extraordinary
discovery Of a comet was that Of the
one known as "a 1885," 1t happened
this way, as told In Science by W. W.
Campbell Of the Lick observatory
Professor Charles D, Perr1ne discov.
cred comet on Nov. II, 1895, and
observed 1t night after night till Dec
20, 1895, when it was lost to sight In
the glare Of the suns rays. Professor
Perrine and Mr.. Campbell calculated
its orbit for 1896, and their compute.
tons were published In the astronom.
ical journals.
Just before dawn on Jan. 30, 1895
Perrine and Campbell watched II
emerge from behind the sun at the
precise spot they had predicted. On
Feb. IA a cablegram In cipher an.
nounced that Lamp at Kiel, Germany
had rediscovered Perrine's comet that
morning and gave its position. This
differed by twenty-four minutes Of time
from the position In which Perrine
knew his comet to be. This was moi
explained for several weeks, when II
turned out that In translating the ci
pher cablegram mistake had beer
made and that the cablegram as sent
placed the comet Just where Perrtns
had observed It.
Before this error had been discovered
however, and on the morning Of Feb
10 Perrine turned his telescope to the
spot indicated In the cablegram ant
saw comet. He naturally supposed
that Lamp at Kiel had discovered this
new comet and mistaken It for the
Perrine comst, and not until the error
ip translating the cablegram was dis
covered did It become evident that thil
was not so and that the error had
actually directed the telescope 30 {
new comet.
And. stranger still this new GOMEZ
was moving so rapidly that had Per
rtne directed bis telescope to the spot
indicated at any other time but jus
that morning he would not have seer
1t and 1t might never have been dis
,anxynxoA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Mhsre Minor. Lose rhelr Nerve

Men accustomed to working In
mines cannot stand great heights. II
is almost an tnvariable rule that Q
miner win get dizzy and uneasy If you
take him to a high place, such as d
monument or the top Of a house, and
VIII try to get back to earth as soor
as possible And yet he can stand un
foreground on the edge Of 500 foot
shaft, look down into the black abyss
and never feel tremor. He can clint
up the face of q shaft, knowing that
there Is straight drop Of thousand
feet under him, and feel perfectly al
home.-EXchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

The average step is twenty-siz
inches. This means 2,497 steps to the
mile, or 12,185 In a five mile day. a
person weighing 100 pounds In a day
has pounded into his shoes e74 tons
and 1000 pounds Of meat, bone and
troubles, and all this he carries above
his shoes. Men buy three pairs Of
shoes a year A steel hammer weigh.
ing i0O pounds coming down at that
rate for four months would have to be
renewed each day and would have to
be flshed out Of the deepest hole In the
earth at the END Of four months.-New
York Nah.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Files and InfantIIe. Paralysis.

Experiments In injecting mosquitoes,
houseflies and bluebottle flies with the
virus Of infantile paralysis, conducted
by Drs. Hideyo Noguchi and Rotusa-
buro Kudo in the laboratories Of the
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re
search and reported by them to the
Journal Of Experimental Medicine. re-
suit in proof that these insects are In
capable Of injecting monkeys with this
disease.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Spread III. Me.. Flavor

Cold ham, chicken or other meat left
over In quantities too small for use
alone may be used advantageously by
mixture with other foods. Here Is q
recipe for one way to use such meat.
Chop the meat fine and season II
well. Mix In enough butter or other
fat to make It shape" well Form into
rolls about the size Of finger and
wrap around each thin piece Of short
dough made from pint Of -four, two
tablespoonfuls Of baking powder. salt
and milk enough to mix. Bake the rolls
In hot oven until they are delicate
brown. Serve hot.-New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Which W.. tha R,ooar7

1t is very amusing to try to repeat
this,
Mrs. Biggar had baby. Which was
the biggerT The baby was little Big
gar. Which was the bigger, Mr.. Big
gar or the baby3 Mr. Biggar was Fa-
Their Biggar. Mr.. Biggar died Was
the baby then bigger than Mrs. Biggarf
No, for the baby was fatherless.- Kan
sas City Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Am4. aaoa. at Falr,

Followers of automobile races hsv'
prospects Of great cards at Trenton
Fair In these events, which win be IN
der the direction of Horace P. Murphy
No exposition gives better attrac
ton on half mile dirt track than tina
by the fearless drivers at Trenton.
Friday. Sept %. VIII be devoted t
M automobiles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

II have just been readin'," quoth
Hamlet Fatt, "some startlin' statistics
about the earth's capacity"
"Why need you worry about the
earth's capacity?" responded Yorick
Hamm. you'll never play to it,
Pittsburgh Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
A..,~ M,de>N/


Are you going to earthT asked the
star Of tho comet.
eyes," replied the comet, "and when
get there l win tail unfold-"-bal
timore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

81 have been visiting one place, at
least, where men are always guarded
In their conduct"
:"And what might that remarkable
place be?"
1.-THE neutrality-suspicious. Amer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Feminine Ability.

Whoever 1t was that remarked wo-
man is mystery certainly remarked
q heaping teaspoonfuL We doubt If
she herself can explain how 1t Is she
can always get something else In suit
case after 1t Is so full It won't hold
anything else.-Macon Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Gave Him Pause.

"Win you marry met"
IF mother says so, all right"
"Huml Is mother going to decide
all our questions for US In case this
marriage takes plaoeT-Kansas City
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

It is not the instructions of igno
rance that are dangerous. but the re
volts Of intelligence.-Lowen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

Nothing is politically right which Il
morally wrong.-O'Connell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Tuesdav. October 2a. 1a1z.

Tuesday, October %, 1917,
between the hours of one O'Clock and nine
O'Clock p. M, at
SHEPHERDS HALL, GREEN BANK.
And notice is further given that a Pri-
mary Election for making nominations and
for electing members of the County Com
m1ttees of the Republican and Democratic
parties, respectively, one member for each
party, will be held at said place Of registra-
ton ON
Tuesday, the 25th day of September
A. D. 1917,
between the hours of Seven O'Clock A. M.
and Nine O'Clock p. M, in the Township OF
Washington In the County of Burlington.
And that General Election will be held
in said Township at the place of registra.
ton, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of November
A. D. 1917,
for the purpose of electing the following:
Member Of Assembly
Sheriff
County Auditor
Coroner, for full term
Chosen, Freebooter
Township Clerk
Collector of Taxes
Township Committeeman
Two Justices of the Peace
Two Constables
Two Surveyors of Highways
Two Poundkeepers
Also for adopting the several appropria
lions for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the Township of Washington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Township Of Washington

in the County of Burlington, will commence
house to house canvass of voters ON
Tuesday, September IL, 1917,
for the purpose of registering all persons en-
titled to vote at the ensuing Primary and
General Elections
Notice is further given that the said Board
Will meet on the dates and at the place her e.
matter designated for the purpose of adding
to and revising the registry list:
Tuesday, September rs, 1917,
between thu hours of seven O'Clock, A. M
and nine o'clock p. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11

between the hours of one o'clock and nine
O'Clock p. M, at
SHEPHERDS HALL, GREEN BANK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Notice of Reeistrv and Elections.

In conformity with the provisions of an
Act entitled. Gan Act to Regulate Elections
(Revision of 1885," approved April A. 1898,
and the amendments thereof, notice is here
by given that the Board of Registry and
Election in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-31

of an exaggeration to proclaim Gus
Hills cartoon play the most remarka-
BILE play in theatrical history. The
play has yielded It's owner an actual
profit of two million dollars in the
last four seasons of thirty weeks each.
Dividing this among the five inherent
companies you will see that their
profits have amounted to hundreds OF
dollars week The artistic. success
of Mutt and JEFF as an Offering and the
extent in which it has pleased it's pa
irons must be gagged according, to
these figures, as such extraordinary
returns could not have been possible
without CORRESPONDENCE extraordinary
merit to the attraction. As no music
al comedy since the inception Of en-
tertainment of that character has
ever before equalled this record, we
dare proclaim Mutt and JEFF the
greatest ever Sad az
It's coming to the Bennington opera
house, Saturday, March S1st. II you We
seen Mutt and JEFF before see 1t again
by all means, there's a new Taught to
every minute from start to finish.
Seats on sale at the Harte Theatre.
Prices from CSC TO 800.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-31

conquer new lands Their wedding
is the title of the new vehicle selected
to lead our heros to fame and for
tune in the land of dreams. From it's
premier presentation, they have play
ed to absolute capacity houses dur
ing the FIVE seasons II has been before
the public. The success of Mutt and
JEFF is not alone unprecedented, but.
almost unbelievable. 1t is not a whit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-31
GO IN ALL OVER

That sis Advice Of ex-Presiden,
'2o ~ fi4l2 Tsfe. sAi N'e"
Kansas City. March 3ls--Aetual par
tiSlpation with the entente allies In
fighting in Germany was advocated
here yesterday by William Howard
Taft, former president in addressing
the chamber Of commerce at its noon
luncheon. Mr.. Taft declared he be.
lieyed it to be the duty OF this coun
try to place its navy, its fighting men,
its money and it's credit at the service
of the nations at war with Germany
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-31
MUTT AND JeFF's WEDDING
Lively Musical Comedy at the Opera
House Tonight.

Even more auspiciously than either
Of it's former seasons, did Bud Fish
er's happy thought character con
ception Mutt and JEFF open it's fifth
season as musical comedy Offering
under Gus Hills direction, with an en-
tire new produetieB,s fronP.seenery to
music. Mutt ana jeff have set out to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-31

Wednesday evening, April 18th, has
been set for the Second Annual
Father and Son Supper by the Y. N.
c. A. This is for any father and son
over twelve years of age. There viii
be addresses and orchestral music
The price will be 35c. per plate The
attendance will be limited to 100 this
year. Last year many were turned
down after $50 had been provided for.
So, reservations should be made at
once. The reduction in numbers is
made to make it easier to serve the
dinner and to assure the best service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
DOCTORS AT ODDS
ON QUESTION OF
LIFE FOR BABE

CHICAGO. NOV. 15-Paul Hod
ma. two years on. the latest Do
fective % Dee sentenced 20 death by
euthana ia today was THE object of
clash between tic CITY health d,-
pammcnt aid coterie % ph5 ST.
cana
~ Herman Sp7l1ing. representing
he health department. submitted q
report 20 the effect THAT the pres
emit administration of opiatcs 20
terminate life va ineIclNabio Hc
said Investigation disclosed the child
shows ittic evidence az any pain
Dr suffering"
DID, Hurry fIaiseiien. who has
been administering God given
drurs 20 lr liodzima baby t0 rn-
iitve ifs suffering and ultimately
cause death took The child 20 tho
German American hospital where Is
number ~ PHYSICIANS examined &c.
Seventeen OF 'hcm signed state
ment endorsing ur Haiselden's
course.
Dr John Tju Robertson. health of.
acer planned 20 confer with other
city officials today 20 determine IS
steps shau be- taken 20 save the
babs's life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
MOVE TO CANADA;
TAKE HOUSE ALONG

Los ANGELES. Cal, NOV 1t
~ not an uncommon sight 70 en-
counter a house upon rollers ia The
middle ~ a street and ~ The process
~ being transported 10 new loca.
tion some distance away, but ID ~
seldom that house n taken 70
pieces. fhe parts transported more
than $50 miles. and once again
PUT together.
This ls exactly what has happen
cd. however. with The residence n
r. storcr of This City The Storer
family recently decided 20 make its
home hereafter In Edmonton, Can.
ada. and for some reason. not gen
orally known 20 Tho public, they took
their house with them
A corps OF worNmen wae engaged,
thc house taken down piece os piece,
each carefully marked and done up
IN neat bundles and loaded uron a
steamship for trans oriauon fo Van
ouuver. and thence by rail 90 Ed
monitor 90 Will not be long there.
tore. until an American frame house.
aunt of American lumber from foor
20 shInQles. appears n a Canadian
CRY az the residence o. the Storer
family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
Times Burns in the Trenches
OF France as Liberty Fires
For Our Gallant Sammies

candle each package contains the
following articles.
one package OF candy minis. one
checker heard. one comb. packet az
envelopes. four packages ~ chew
ing gum. one handkerchief one
game of lotto. one pencil, package
OF playing cards. one razor packet
~ safety pins package 10 salted
nuts. shaving soap. shoe strings. tai.
cum powder tooth brush. wash
cloth. writing pad, cigarettes. choco-
late bars, tobacco matted milk
This package. due 90 The close
prices obtained by The Rcd Gross
committee. costs g.. bat e The yart
0us articles We're purchased ~ re-
tail the cost per package would ue
about 81 the committee has NOT
received as many donations FOR this
purpose as = wishes and urges peo.
pie 20 hurry in their contr buttons
Those who would ike t0 have "a
parcel such az described here sent
20 a soldier lighting in France. may
be assured that ~ will go when s.
q donated 20 tho fund For tte %
hours ended AZ noon on Thursday
this committee sent away 80 large
packing cases. each OF which con
tained from so 20 20 ~ these OUT
Ute
Contributions for this fund may
be sent 20 tho American Red Cross
az Fort and Wayne-sts. or 20 Tho
Christmas Fund committee of The
Red Cross In Tho Recreation build
ing. Lafayette blvd and shelby sts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
STRIKES ARE UP
TO EMPLOYERS
-GOMPERS
Labor Heads Can Set No Hard
And Fast Rule. Says
Union Chief

BUFFALO. y. T.. Nov 15.-rf EN-
pioyers .u munitions plants and ship
ards make unjust demands on the
workers nothing can be- done by
tho American Federation OF Labor
20 settle strikes President Samuel
Gompers said today
Il cannot set an arbitrary rule Of
settlement for such strikes. h.
said. and II did could not en-
sorce IT, Conditions causing the
strike must be considered and
their settlement must hinge on CO
operation q ali the parties in
volved
I'VE VIII do al we can 20 co-
operate with the government. Ny
sentiments IN this matter are tae
same as those expressed by Prssr
dent Wilson, when he spoke az The
opening meeting OF the Federation .
The Central Labor Union 81 Great
on New York today had pending be-
fore the Federation convention q
resolution 90 suspend unions which
continue 70 send delegates 70 the
United Hebrew Trades Of New York.
This body represents 100000 I'M
ionlsts many of whom belong 70 a
seeding organization. Az least 81
New York delegates will fight any
effort 20 break up the Hebrew
trades
Delegates we're pleased today a.
The situation 90 Wafertown and
Squantum. Mass, whore union heads
ordered strikers back 70 work and
The government stepped in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Elmore Hawkins % pctroit'
Beatrice A. Stewart, 81. same.
solomon leach. q, petrolt BESSIE
-a-tuan. rs. same
otto Mlaw IS. Detroit. Emma
alton + turner, 81. Detroit: May
Clinton. U.s. same
cssrni ~ IT kosinszi, 2s Detroit;
Gene eve Wink weNl 30. same
howard g Wells %. Detroit; Marie
yy.itar, D. wax. 81. Detroit. Ma
rie H. ShaCantt. IS. same.
Adam k.s1hnw sEkL ~. petrCat; Ell
ecuarda irkn lowhkI. la same.
John Stanczak, &c. Detroit, Ncttie
Anarzs V4lS ~. Detroit Elizabeth
s u eErDAufk 81. same.
Nike Donnie. "a. Detroit; Julia Ser
sax same
wsicnty Wozniak. "a Detroit Nary
Iir, u.eN, Us. SANE
Martin linz1kiewekh -. bctroiti
Stella Granaw sKt. rs. same.
August Garage 3s, Detroit. Mar
sarrf NrariH e-n, $50. stHlc
Abraham srere. %. Detroit. Anna
Edward Fieeher q. Indiana Pearl
Baker. 10 same.
william Milne 80. Detroit Ella
raymond Gsrnert "a. Detroit.
Hazel . Giles a. same.
wHom waeoner. g. Toledo Ala
SCOTS. e. same
George So Hall. 81 Detroit. Hazel
i0ermar 49, sane
August LHrr =. Detroit Dora Sc
ira ts eauc
Aidrr DeGanss. %. Detroit. Lor-
ert Nefelx. ~. same
Edward ~. Whaler. 81. Detroit;
MAJ r!ia porhon. IS. same
christ A. Hosser. 2s. Detroit, ce-
cell7 Reese. o.. same
Joseph Grnars a.. Detroit Mary
sam = Morris. 81. New York Ida
Fred w. snyder. 81. Detroit Mar
garet Hrrupcr, 80. same
Benjamln ketai. - Detroit. Sndo-
ra Goldfaf1 az Eame
Mao Gary. as same.
Charlie Boone ~. Detroit, KAth-
arlne canGen ~. same
Ff~ in Iowden, -. Detroit. Alice
". Murdock 3d. same.
James c9rpenins. ~. Detroit. Bale
Morrow 90 same
Frederick r. Graetsr. ~, Detroit.
Negis Rpskin ~ same ~,
Robert =. Jones. a.. Detroit. Helen
r. Hanson. 90 ssne
Louis j. Hicks 70, Detroit, Cecile
Relslnger. 81. same
LisIe u smith. a. Detroit. Emma
vs. Weldyko. -. Crosse Poinre.
John Mcbride ~. Detroit Gracc
Reach. 20 same.
walter u edwards. g. Detroit.
Lulu 81 cooley ~. same
f.dv ard TlIburg. -, Detroit Ella
T. DERRICK. 20 same
Ernest GlraTi, o. Detroit. Marie
S8urr ~ snrne
~ bert fiasseu -. Detroit Glance
TMffn. 81 Pennsylvania.
Sies G1hrele. 81. Detroit Pauline
Malene. 20 same
william lfiN 81. Detroit. Evnivn
| Ford. a. same
Ezkiri GILMAN. 20 Detroit. Lillian
" Leblanc, g. same.
william " Paul o. Detroit. fern
r. Buck bee g. sans
Edward g. Gardner. -. Detroit, Sc
lima u. Trutman. ~ same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
WAR BOARD
OF WOMEN
is FORMED
Will Consolidate and
Direct Patriotic Work
Among Girls

For The purpose OF providing a
clearing house for IDEAS and for
work. and 90 avoid duplication az
effort a war council was formed
THURSDAY morning. In Parl0r B q
tho Hotel Ponchartran. by repre-.
sentatives az all organizations in De-
'roif engaged In WORK among girls
The council is DESTROYS ai enroll
ing an young women who come TO
Detroit in search az employment
and girls ~ the city who are ia
business. in schools and .u homes.
IN The National Patriotic league.
whose pledge J., as follows Il pledge
70 express my patriotism bv doing
better than ever before whatever
work have 90 d0 by rendering
whatever special service can 20
my country and my community by
living up IS the best standards %
character and honor. and helping
others 10 do the same"
The council OF which Miss Frances
Sibley IS temporary chairman. Mrs,
Perry Hill vice-chairman. and Miss
May Case Marsh, secre tar. recon-
mends the adoption OF The Patriotic
league by every organization Ia De
troit interested in Work for girls
II viii ask that these organizations
send representative 10 the next
meeting 20 be held Friday morning.
Nov. 80, 10 tho Hotel Stailer. So that
plans can De discussed more fully as
20 the best way % reach The girls O,
the city and 10 interest them ln
patriotic work. and 10 provide
means for protection Of women %
all ages who are now doing and VIII
do so in larger and larger numbers,
The worlds work. in This city.
Miss Anna NJ PyOtt, secretary for
the Y W. c. A central field. Of
which Detroit is a part viii come "a
Detroit next week 10 address meet
ings turnout the city on the Nation
al Patriotic League. and the war
council organized Thursday morn
ing. viii have Miss Pyott address its
members and an others Interested
Monday evening. IN the Hotel stat
Ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15

- -
D' '~' 0''"@ "U' ii'' ~ ''.1
trenches OK EUROPE as liberty hres.
ln Detroit. after Do has been care
Afllv read the rarar ls rolled M
and made into trench candies Hum
8reds and tbousan6s az candles made
for the bovs in the trenches over
,hera are made from copies NJ The
Times When nrooerlv vreoared a
eonv ~ The Times viii giva sol
dier at least thraa hours az FFh,
Here ia tho Vav 10 rrepare r. 90
fbat it NAV serve me extra pur.
ooso
when Won have read The Times
fold a. from top 10 bottom and
across Cgt ia across from side to
Side and from ION 10 bottom. which
furnishes fonr sets of sheets each
abont rs inches long and ~ wide
Sold The sheets over 20 make
marcel nine inches one way SIX
inches the other Roll this PACK
age Of paper around small lead
pencH or knitting needle being
careful 10 ron IL as lightly as pos
ible seal the edge ~ tho roll
with r1ucilara so that n will remain
IN its cylindrical form Then from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15

The annual chry lufhofnufn show
conducted bY the park department
nuually VIII Cpcn fhi7 year Friday
afternoon nort IN tho Belle Islo con.
rrvaiorios Re is Gad that mo ex.
tihation will exceed any TINT BIAS
Been hold On the numbcr CO naV
blossoms. There viii he maenIH
cont display ~ blossoms ~ every
rlfGa ever known 20 have been pro
duced in n chrysaHibcnum. as wei
rs novelties which VIII be shown
this year FOR the fret time ans.
where. in po.u Of novelty ard quai
u.s. ar wfil 81 in quantity iEe 1917
mum" show viii doubtless lufshir
ans Of rho notable shows that bato
made the aower department ~ Belle
Isle famous f0r ycars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
NEGRO SOLDIER
TURNS WITNESS
AGAINST PALS
BY Pop.
BY Sinnott.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov lS5-
with fhe turning states evidence
by one Negro soldier charged with
homicide and mutiuy growing ont
81 the Houston riot OF Aug %. the
prosecution today rapidly reached
IFS close
Tho most dramatic moment az tho
trial came when Private Lloyd
Shorter. one % tho 62 defendants.
r8ld DO participated In the raid and
was with the troopers when most
az The shooting WAS done. on cross.
examination. shorter admitted ho
had been promised immunity FOR
tcs'ifving Private Shorter desig
mated ~ Of The 90 defendants as
men he had actually seen In The col
umu rsiding Houston that night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-15
HUSBAND SLAIN
BY SLAXERS

PATERSON. y. !, Nov 15-Un-
der pressure Of The third degree
Emanuel CATALONIA suspected slayer
OF stephen Casa "headless killing
victim admitted today that the
killing occurred in his apartment
He told police that Casa was slain
bv two white slavers from New
York city when he refused 10 agree
20 sell his wife 10 them.