davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Ser nene eceIIOraer cinnetruffeIl.

@niior Boul Sronfeniel0 pon 2od.
port 9t-Yy pcIder ais DER 9to6fols
ger ocs 4Saitors G6ns. @noerS sum
Sceliorser Der eoun9eliid-lutberi-
id)en 6rieoen9eemeinoe gepablt piir-
Oe, lit ocitcrt glbenO bier cineetrof-
len luO lDirJ am Sonutog, &ornit.
tags 1890, ieinc 9lntrittspre0igt in
ner &ir6c an Der @6eiterItraBe, 5ipi-
iden 6oDettc- ilnO SrleansitroBe,
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

rlint, ooB 0jott sir allies ucr5ci6cit
nogc, fpds oil i'm ntgonolicbcn 2ciGt-
linn uno llebcrnult getGi bait, moi
len Uir i'm morgcn in ocr Girdc
rccbt 6cr5lic6 bitten.
Scnnp bcfan0 iid) bier III ciner fir
lic gan3 frcnOcn Melt, unO lic mar
iliig aQiu9, cin8uIcbcb Onf lic nm 10
Idncllcr mieocr npt6 Noli5 foniuru
wiroc, ic brapcr iic lid bier ~ oIlcS
fii0tc.
g9ic ood) bier Giles 70 goitj 1nocrS
mar @clAcr llnteriMico jlpildJc.t
Ocn 9lutomoDil ibrcs @otcrs, Oct
g3ogcnoerfcbr in Berlin mo Der al.
ten 1roir5fe, oic borbht nit ibne;l
fluppcrno ino DolpcrnO oiird) Die
lccrcn GtroBcl 0cfobrcn mar lln6
mic 70 Qon5 onocrS tparcn old) Die
9lGnnc, in 0cncn Tie min Die nGhite
Scit lcGcn iollte; GeipiB, Eonte @ertn
mar iebr bibicb cingcri6tet ltnO mtf
ocn 9l6cn6brottiidl bate mmNes
5tiid dltcit Sil6prS INTO focrtuollen
YoS3cllanS lire dlltri6tigc YetOnn0cs
RING crrcgt, abcr eS mar allcS 10 alt-
Iinooidl bon 0en Stiibler bis 5rr 9e-
trolcitmlainpe. man brannte bier
Ini6t eiinol @aS, gci1meige 0cnt
clcftriid)cs 2idt. llno itott oes gloit.
roiiertcn GicnerS ieroiertc bic olte
SiHle, rno 8oute 9erto foBte ouN
iclbit nit an I'm Scr trciicn 0ieherin
ooS 9htfrdunien ino glbScdaii 5u cr.
lcihtcrn
$ennp mar ncmcnlOS perip06nt,
onS iuuroe ibr cigentliA 6eiite aben0
5un criten Nlol 10 rcd)t flor, ais lie
Nnr nicbts cutbebrte mo alS ibr oo9
10 uieleS 5u feblcn ibien 9aS
oiDos" bdttc tic iel6it nidt nenuet
fonnen lrlO 0od) cntbcbrte iie cs.
4Garf icl eine Cigarette roldjeiL
lite, oocr ecniert es Oi12"
(5ortietilg folgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
etcdcrci.

S5n Der oiili1en @oli5eiitotion miro
Sobn Iuttle bon 9tr. 1904, Su0lon-
StroBe, feitgebalten, neil er no1
9hlSiage bon @}orib 9iitterpui6 bon
g2r. 3006, SuOionitraBe, nit einent
@}ener in's 9ein geitohen baben ioa,
iues6al6 ii6 9iitterpuid no6 Dem
ct. Solepbs-Soipitnl begeben muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

llnterociicn lab Senn0 IN Gniiic
9crtuS @obn5iiilner unO ubntc ni,bts
bon Dem Sturin, ocn ibre 9ltfiHlit,
pcnigltenS in Dem Ser5en cite5
2cutilants, errcgt bate, ionit 6Gffe iie
ipobl ctpas frclloiger in bic @clt &C.
blidt.
Sie mar bod rcdt pcr5agt, ooB lie
MN Gin pdor @odcn bier 5ubrnlgcn
iollte. @cipiB, Gantc 9crta ipar sic
@iitc itn0 oie Sic6e ielbit unO SeinD
cmpfono eS IcDr oonfbor OuB Oieie
ibr ais @illfomnieiSgrlB feline laupp
Strofre0c bielt, iouocri gan5 cinia'
crflGrtc: yllcbcr 0ic @crg1n0cnfel.
molten mir nic0t iprcdcu ST rtds
ten iiebt mir nidt 81 II cin neies
rcincS gcbcn miro bon mn on 6of.
icntliM iiir 0iN 0cgimucn; uNO oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
n9!Om9attan4 iOa fIutt aemadlt

Gie sur 3eit i'm bieiioeu Soien lie.
genoen Shlcpper u@o(nctto" uno
oSeiirp 9loDo" ioqen bebHlili6 ipin
Den 0ompfer n@ow6otton~ Ger
DNierdants no D}iuers 8ransportn-
tion Go." DER inn 9e5ember in Somp,
ton 9foooS BON Dem britil6en Gam.
pier 0Seleno" gerammt mrroe, ipie.
Der flott 81 MAIDEN. Die Sdlepper
eeboren Der SueG Sransportations.
@eiealdoit bon gfew.Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
stapraanf.

0l. Wf Gaois imo So6n IjeBen ben
bdI3ernen Gompier Sara 8eems~
ion i6rer @erfte 5u Solomon, @lo.
bonn Stopel laufen. Gos S1iff
ipiiroc fir Die Baltimore imo Caro-
lima Oampier- @eieaidaft ee6aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
qufaI6cridltc ans ggailinatun.


dl napp
9lm llniou 9abnboi pur0c Sic nm,
geidbr 40 Sabre olte 6rou @mna
S6airenSf1 OurG cincn 9umoes. Sc.
6eimOienit-9eanitcn inS66ut aenoni.
men ais iic cin 9lutomobil 6eiiiea,
Dos tic nod Dem @eiBen SauS brin-
gen iollte. gluf 9eiro9eu 0o6 Die
6ralL oic onideinenO nidlt gon3 rid-
tig lit an Dab tic |rdiiOcnt @ilion
in DER Griegsnugele9enbeit iprec6en
molIe. Sic 9Ierjte OeS g8oi6ington
9liDlum &oipitaIs lnteriu6en oit
6rau icbt ouf ibrcn @eiites5uitonO.
gcrlangt nur $25,O00.
@egen Oie D}er6onts & @}inerS
Iompiidiifo6rtsgeieQidoit bat 6ron
gllicc 9. Salisbury cine ShoOeuers
iabflaae in So6e BON $25,00O anqc.
itrcngt. ga iie iih cine itorfe @rfdl
tung ouf Der 9ciie BON Baltimore
nod Sadionpile 5liee3oeen bate
9loh scr alageidriif mubtc Oie 5rau
5lpei Gage in elmer un9e6ei5ten So-
bine 3u6ringcn, lpoourd lore 2ungen
nngeqriifen muroen rmO iie spei go
den in einem Soipital perbringen
muBtc Sire 2uHgen iollen audi
iebt nod angegriiien iein.
@s batnidbt ioIlen icin.
sSn Dem Gbeiopeofe Gbio.annol
na6c @ennipIDonio9Ibe Bride, mur,
SC Die 2eibe eines lmgeiGbr 45 Sob.
re alien W}onnes trcibeuS aufgeflrn-
ben, in Oelien 9lodfnopfIob einanopf
beieitiet mar, Der bic g9orte nSrii6
Hepu6lic 1916" trug. Cine fleine
@eI0iumme 6efauO ib eleidialls in
oen Eoid)en oeS 9ooten. Gie 9eb0r-
Oen boben cine llnteriudung cingeIci.
tet, nm feit5uiteaen per Der un6e,
fannie Wiunn lit.
2 6nloig befunocn.
Hi6ter @onlO bon Der Criminals
9lbt6cillng I oeS IiitriftS. Supreme
@eridtes fon0 sic 9legerin 0ioiie
Blanc, pelde am t2 Ge5em6er leb.
ten So1res ibren &oiieeenonen CS-
cor W3cGluc erIdoB, oes GootidlagS
lduloig. Gas llrtbcil miro ipdter
gefGat. Ger S6uB puroe ollr6 ci.
ne Sbiire obge9e6eu oa iidb ocr
Monn in cinem 93e6en5immer flegel
bait betro9cn bo6en ioll.
g[nguitus &oIff gcitorben
Sn ieincr @obnung 81 Zen Sills
beritorb all ben 5ol9cn cincS Shlog.
onfolles ocr Superintenoent ser
arnitwerfe Der StroBerbobn@ @eiel.
iddft Serr 9Iugnitus @oIff 5eit
Oem Sabre 1908 mar Serr @oIff bel
Der 6ieIeeh StraBen6o6noeicai6oit
nngeitcllt, cr bate Dorbcr cine gleidc
Stelimg in gtcm Yorf beflcioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
ltnter6aItnnas -g8eaiueiIcr.

,,0uhlturium" ~. Civilization"
,Nrrn c"~n nsSnioletuncc"
,oippDbrOme" ~ Geeiiar glrmb Wlnn"
,,Winfilinuo @Gduoebiu unb GRANDCHILDREN
,,Nnii.Afnbfme" ~ 2auabier Of ibe
Ojooe~
,ca1cib" aIbc GoeidI 5oIlics"
,NiciUria 4duoebile ufO 98nHoelbilbcr.
tlnltDnil i'm sCrDcsHnrt" Gcute ~. y
s.. acgcn ~. & 8. &. yi." q Spiele).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

g(us ben ii6rigen 9unOes .@etter-
beobadtitngs- Stationen tpurOen Die
iolgenoen bohiten EemperottreL
oie Inn S llbr eeitern 9(beno berri6.
ten, beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

Der meme Sirioent.

Der 0Gcutide Sieoerfron5" bon
glep-Yorf bat Srn. @ugen alee, Oen
&oiierpreiSiiegcr, 5llm @irigeatcu CT
p1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
s0nncnanfaano nn0 .iInfcr0ano.
ggctteransiidltcn.

Sir @2orDlaho rro Oen Giitrift
Columbia beute 9legen mo oerduOer.
Iid)e gSinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Nic SciratSIuitioc

DCindoiqes 8rduIein fins Beiite ipie6er
6llnl 9InGeiBen"
SOuOer6ar, ~ alle Iagens, 1rA Fsie
ucr bats bis9er getan. .S4A an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

0lbonnGnien, bic bcn ,,Gcutiden GurreIput.
benten" nidlt phnitldl uber nnrcaclm1iiin CT,
Bnlten, Iino ncbcten, oer Office baDDn per &C.
lcpbun uocr idiriitih Niitheilnna 5n inaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SnHocs- Scpartement fir SauoiUirtB.
fflnft- g4etters@iircnH.
Ncridjf Ocs NaltimOrc.g .g8cttcrbiircans.

Ger 6eudtisteitsgebalt Scr Suit
mar "a @ro5ent Inn s ll6r Wiorgens
itno 46 4Sroaent um s llbr 9IbenOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
glns Ocm Snnercn NiarBlanO's nuO
ben anarcn8cnOen Staaten.

8alObrono bel Gumber-
Lamb.
Sci Cumberland Berridt ieit 5pei
Sagen elm @olobrano. ser oie Son-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

0lan trl1abns Oen u9aIIIm0rt 60freI9OnbsNI'l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
EIGHTEEN PAIRS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Els teen matches have been ar
ranged for tGe first OF d series of sum
mer golf tournaments. t0 bee held dur
ing the warm weather at the DOrnigk
Hills Country Club The first touma.
meut viii Ue staged tomorrow, teams
under the guidance OF President p, D.
Maxwell and President j. r. DeA-
ter being matched They and the COM
mitJee iu charge of the tournaments.
Oscar Deyeny and Joe Echol- select.
ed the teams, and players have been
matched as evenly as possible 10 give
each team au even break
The play will be medal score for
nine holes, and the total combined
score of each side will decide the
match The losing team viii entertain
the yictors at dinner tomorrow nigh,
at the club house
The committee suggests that each
contestant arrange with his opponent
the hour al which they can play Goa
yeuioutly Attention is called TO the
fact that rAe round can be- made after
b O'Clock which will enable those com.
ing late TO take part in the contests
Matches. as arranged by the com
mittcc. follow: %. d. Maxwell VS.. j.
r Dexter Is. Tiotg.us ys. j. h. Ed
wards. O w. DcEeny U.s. Joe Echos.
w. T. Ward ,- G. Won Noriloim. a.
g.. Wc.ru y w. NJ. Hutchinson, +.
Gates SIS. g. you Weisc, H. d. McCo.-
um 49, N kirkpatrigk A. g. Kyle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
TRAVELS 20 MILES
FOR MORE TAhLAC
Farmers VIE Was Sick % Fears.
Cams Fifteen Pounds on Tarllc

CAMS = lI-ttH fCuNGS on ~ ls
'im taking q f1ry.mile trip 20 so;
more Tanlac" was the remarkable
al.'oWant made by j. D Hawkins. a
HcIl known and prosperous farmer. TO
the Tanlac representative in Jacobs
Pharmacy Memphis. Tenn, recently
YES SIR continued Mr. Hawkins.
"I live at Bartlett. Tenn and drove
eight miles 70 Raleigh this morning
and caught a trolley ear there for
Memphis, which is twelve miles more.
so YOU see when ! get back home I've
travelled forty miles, and that ought to
oe proof enough OF what / think Of
TanlaC
Il declare, | never saw or heard OF
"a medicine doing as much good as
Ilnlac My wife has gained fifteen
pounds Of. three bottles of it and be-
sides it has gotten her over her trou.
b,es that have been weakening her
down Tor nearly twenty years. and
don't aim for her TO be without it, She
suffered aWiully with Indigestion and
was growing very weak and badly run
doNu Every single thing she would
eat made gas and gave her severe
pains iu the stomach She had not ap.
petite at all and WLa, little she would
force herself 10 eat hart her So bad
10 seems she would have been better
of. without eating it, Sa. suffered
terribly with nervous headache ana
c.uIan sleep on account of IT, She
Was 20 tirei all .he time She never
le.t like doing q thing IN fact. she
wasn't able 10 do any oil her house
"l,. 40 .Ii She had r,.d everything
n1lt getting any relief and ] was
about 90 give up in despair when
nld about Iuulac and go. hey a bot.
tle OF iI
i just can't say too much for Tan.
lac tor my Wites improvement has
been wonderful She can do aI her
nJueHorb now and before she could
oarco,g get around at dlL She is re-
lioNcI OF the Indigestion and has %
good appetite She eats most any.
'hiug hC wants and ia relieved of the
gas and p1ius she used TO have Her
nerves a.n quiet and she sleeps good
ar night and don't have tine sick head
aches like she did As nave already
said she has gained fifteen pounds
iu weight and il gaining strength and
health all the time since taking Tan
lac She looks so malr better an our
neIghbor are talking about her inn.
,proyement II certainly has done
wonders for her and ! wouldn't let
her be without it for anything. and
lhats the reason I'm taking this for
ty mile trip today TO get more of IL
for her certainly do iudorse Tanlac.
for / think il is the greatest medicine
in this world
TanlJc is sold exclusively in Ard.
more by r. N Coleman, in Berwyn
by Berwyu Drug Coz in New Wilson
By JUo Tidmore and in Healdton and
WHIT by Smith-McKnight Drug Co.
/ Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
REP. GARDNER QUITS
CONGRESS AND IS TO
ENLIST IN ARMY

Washington May 10 Representa-
tive Gardner, OF Massachusetts, has
resigned from congress to enter the
army
Mr. Gardner has been one of the
most active figures in the movement
Tor preparedness aEG was q member
.0t the ways aId means committee.
He is the first member OF either
house 90 gUiJ congress tor military
service iu the present war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

he made recently, regarding service
and equipment on the Frisco railroad
between Ardmore and Idabel, Mr.. Bar.
rett said he had completed his repor.
on the investigation, and that it is
now in the hands OF Attorney Cen
eral S. p. Freezing.
Mr.. Barrett, after visiting several
Friends and business acquaintances
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16
CLEAR YouR SKIN IN SPRING

Spring house cleaning means clean.
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter in.
activity Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and ciean out the ac-
cumulated wastes, easy 10 take, they
do not gripe Dr. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eve Try Dr. Kings
Now Life Pills tonight and throw off
the sluggish winter shell At drug
gists. 2jC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

McAlester Okla. May lG The
Booster, yesterday afternoon counted
twice n the first inning off Lefty
Masters and refusing the let the Min.
crs count but one score, took the % to
I contest The score:
Oklahoma city zoo OO0 OOO SO
NcAlcstcr OUl 600 600 l-G
Batteries Kraft and Ncwashc; Ma
tvjs and Palmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

A Chicago dentist is being sued for
$4,000 damages He pulled the wrong
tooth. GvsG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

The British war office now employ
women at the various field headlua~
tors in France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-16

here, probably will leave tonight for
Tishomngo, where he will continue
his income tax work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry jayne and wife have gone
to Bend, Oregon.
A. E. Pettys of Jordan Siding was
visitor in Heppner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boyer of lower
Rhea creek were visitors in Heppner
Monday.
w. w. Howard of Butter creek
spent Monday in Heppner transacting
business.
John E. Stevens we'll known Hard
man farmer, paid Heppner business
visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olden we're
Heppner visitors Monday from their
! farm home on Eight Mile.
Dan Rice went to Lexington Mon
day to make visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Burgoyne.
| o. M. Wilmington, south Heppner
farmer. was down from his ranch the
first of the week on business.
J. Spencer Crawford returned Sun
day from Portland. where he spent
the week having his eyes treated.
DR.. and Mrs. &C. Chick and son
Charles motored up from lone Mon
day and spent the afternoon with
Heppner friends.
The Misses Leila and Lula Camp
bell are spending the week in Port
land, having gone down to the me-
tropolis last Sunday.
Andy Rood and Chas. Jayne, who
left Heppner last week to attend the
state fair at Salem, are now making
tour of the Puget Sound country.
Mrs. A. M. Slocum arrived in the
city Monday to look after business
and property interests here. Mrs.
Slocum and her family were former
ly residents of this city.
Emmett Hughes, who graduated
last year from the Heppner High
school, left this week for Corvallis,
where he will enter the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. While in high
school, young Hughes was moose at
football and we predict he will make
his mark in that branch of athletics
while at the state institution. Be-
sides being a good athlete Mr.. Hughes
Is an excellent scholar.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
The Bones ofthe BODY
And How They
Affect Health.

Any intelligent person knows that
the bones of the body must be prop
eEly developed and in correct relation,
part to part, if the body is to be nor
NAL in shape, but comparatively few
recognize that correct relationship of
the parts of the body is essential to
normal functional activities. That
faulty body structure is one of the
great causes of human disease has
been established by the science of
osteopathy and has been abundantly
proved in osteopathic practice; and
when the mechanisms and the activi-
ties of the body are examined with
this truth in mind, the fact becomes
so self-evident that one wonders it
was so long neglected in the diagnosis
and treatment of disease.
How bad Mechanism in Our Joints
Makes Sickness and Why Correct
Structure Is the Foundation
of Good Health
While the word "osteo" means
bone ,osteopathic science and practice
does not deal with bones only, but in
cludes the entire structures of the
body: muscles, tendons, ligaments,
blood vessels, nervous tissues, men,
branes, organs, skin, etc. The ad-
justment of bones does not play any
more important part in osteopathic
practice than does the adjustment of
other tissues such as the ligaments
and muscles. Those variations of
bones from their correct or normal
position, to which osteopathy gives its
special attention, are usually very
slight, but it is the effect of these
slight deviations on surrounding It's
sues which makes them SO important.
Ligaments and muscles get strained
and sore,A then thicken and harden.
Nerves and blood vessels which inter-
lace these ligaments and muscles, be-
come pinched and their currents OBJ
structed. Nerve action and circula-
tion are impeded and stagnated and
then follows abnormal functioning Of
one organ or another and the distress
sing symptoms and conditions desig-
mated as diseases under various
names Faulty body structure inter-
feres with nerve flow and blood cir
culation. Without proper nerve stim-
ly; consequently correct structur.
is the foundation of good health.
In the September issue of Osteo-
pathic Health, which is an illustrated
number, the structure of the body
and the theory of osteopathy in, re-
gard to the effect on health Of NAL
positions of bones is explained in a
very lucid manner. 1t tells about the
bones which are most liable to slight
misplacements that may cause grave
disorders to health and why 1t is that
misplacements of these particular
bones, if not corrected, must newt
ably lead to disease conditions.
You can get copy of Osteopathic
Health from any osteopathic physi-
clan for the asking. Do 1t today.
You will be interested in the infor-
nation the magazine gives you about
the body and about osteopathy, even
If you are not victim of i'll health.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
DETROITER HAS
IMPORTANT POST

Howard F. Conn, vice-president OF
the Hudson Motor Car company. IS
chairman OF the aircraft production
board OF the Advisory Council OF
National Defense. which is busy de-
vislng plans to give the allies an
air feet. What his committee has
accomplished is summed up as for
lows by the Boston Transcript:
This committee frst succeeded in
organizing the makers OF aircraft 10
cooperate with the government.
turbed relations between the two
largest makers were settled by an
agreement and plans for lighting ma
chimes were made and orders for
building them are now being placed.
One OF the most important results
OF the visit 10 this country OF the
British and the French flyers will be
apparent sometime In the work OF
this committee.
Hand in hand with the building Of
airpianes goes the training or avia-
tors. and In this direction the COM
mittee. In cooperation with army and
navy officers. has done great work
In the SIX universities OF tho coun-
courses six schools for the training
OF aviators have been started.
This year alone II Is expected that
tho United States will turn out $500
war planes and not fewer than 5000
aviators.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
AUTOIST KNOCKS
WOMAN DOWN;
GUNS HALT HIM

Stepping from the curb at Grand
River-ave. and Park-pl. Wednesday.
Mrs. Electra Aubin. 36 years old, No
440 Third-ave, was struck and
knocked 70 the pavement by an
automobile driven by Richard Fen
ton. No 293 Cass-ave.
Detectives Began and Griffth. who
witnessed the accident, jumped on
the running board OF the car when
Fenton failed TO stop. and say they
were obliged 10 draw their guns 20
make him bring the machine to a
halt Fenton was locked up at po-
lice headquarters on n charge OF
reckless driving. Mrs. Aubin is said
10 be in a serious condition IN Re
ceiving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
SPUDS TAKE DROP:
DEALERS NERVOUS

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Potatoes
were out OF the millionaire class to-
day.
A drop OF 40 10 IS cents bushel
late yesterday, making a total Of
soc 10 81 bushel in the past week,
threatened dealers with an actual
loss OF thousands OF dollars. Food
spectators were nervous today and
a big slump was looked for in other
foodstuffs.
Receipt OF only so carloads was
announced for the entire city yes
terday but II was estimated today
that at least 300 carloads are in rail
road yards awaiting an outlet Sales
OF new potatoes were made from
$40 to s265 a bushel.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
WON'T FIGHT DAD
WRITES SUICIDE

They are going 10 make me fight
against you, dad. and l can't do II.
read a note to Steve Szabo. in Hun
gary, which James Szabo. rs years
old. No. 70S South.st, left on the
dresser In his room Wednesday
night before he shot himself in the
right temple.
Szabo's father and fou: brothers
are said 10 be in the Austrian army.
Roomers say he had threatened to
kill himself several times during the
last few weeks. He died late We'd
nesday night In the west branch OF
Harper hospital. The body was
taken 10 the morgue.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
City News in Brief

Following an alteration with pa
trelman over the shooting of
dog. Detectives Hun and Allison Sc
cured n warrant IN Judge Heston's
court, Wednesday for the arrest OF
Frank Mlligan. No. $50 Fairview-
ave, on a charge OF contempt or
court. Judge Connolly ordered the
dog 10 be shot because IL had at
man came after the dog Milligan
Is alleged 10 have refused 10 turn
tho animal over. Milligan was ar
rested.
A high school department alumni of
the University of Detroit was or
ganized at banquet and business
meeting in the Board Of Commerce
"wednesday night. about $50 junior
graduates being present. Francis
]. Kilcline was made president the
Rev. /. A. Leahy. moderator and
Dennis Halpin. secretary and treas
ursr. Speakers were Judge Con-
molly. William Il. O'Regan. Philip
Buchanan Frank O'Neill and the
Rev. Leahy. Tho Chamber Music
society. Larry Dow and Emil Cote
provided the musical program.
Following tire request of Herbert
Hoover to the ministers of Detroit
asking that sermons DO preached
Sunday. July /. on food conserva-
tion and the need OF eliminating
waste. letters have been received
Uy N0F HANAoIh iFOlH tue CHlhco
States bureau OF naturalization re-
questing that sermons be preached
on Good citizenship" on that day.
Under the title OF Good citizen
ship" may appropriately be placed
Mr. Hoover's slogan OF Save the
waste and win the war" while the
principles that are part Of every
true American include the striving
TO do all things which well tend 20
make a strong. unified country and
steadfast. loyal people. say the
ministers.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Railways Ask Extension.

The street railways company op-
Grating in Windsor and other border
towns is after an extension OF It's
franchise TO 1881. promising to make
needed improvements at once II the
franchise be granted, and 10 sell
it's system TO the municipalities at
any time on one years notice. the
price 10 be nxed by board OF ar
bitration. The company's offer, and
report made by a committee OF
Representatives OF the border coun-
ellis and the Border Chamber OF
Commerce. have been sent TO the
councils for action.