davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
To.
TAKE PLACE.
ON FRIDAY
Everything Ready For
Selection of Men
For Army
~ WEBB q. MTLLER.


StdG Correspondent united Press
WASHINGTON. July lo-Al is
ready for the lottery by which the
United states will pluck $4,000
youths from civil life to join the
battle against autocracy a few
red ink serial numbers were still
unreported today but were expected
in before night.
Secretary OF War Baker. back
from river trip. conferred this
forenoon with Provost MARSHALL Gen.
eral Crowder and approved last min.
ute details.
The lottery will occur probably
tomorrow amidst a solemn gather
ing in capital committee room.
The drawing system doubtless will
be made public before night
Working absolutely Justly insofar
IA mathematics and luck can so
work tho gamble will settle once
for all the order In which regis.
trants viii be drawn for army duty.
II f. the product OF careful study
by the draft experts which was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
HESITATES
AT TAKING
BACK Cash
Green Says He Wants
Specific instruction
From Prosecutor

WAYNE county, looked upon in
view of recent scandalous develop
ments as an institution sadly
mulcted. is nevertheless baking at
the prospect of opening the treasury
doors to admit approximately $1,000
taken from It without due process
OF law"
The money represents interest on
special funds that has been kept by
former County Treasurer William f..
Moeller. Edward +. Stein and John
+. W. Nergouw. These former keep
ers OF the county cash say they
took the money because Il was a
custom 10 do so. Since the legality
of the custom has been questioned.
the three have stated that they are
ready 10 return tho interest money
10 the treasury
The desirability of doing so was
further emphasized Wednesday
when Prosecutor Jasnowski ruled
that the money should be returned
And this is where the hitch comes
County Treasurer William H.
Green. Jr.. says he will not accept
the cash unless Jasnowski hands
him written opinion that is much
more complete than the one nc gave
verbally on Wednesday. With
Green, II is not alone a question OF
whether the money should be paid
back. re wants 20 know IL he will
be relieving the bondsmon OF for
NOR trna att-cra fr,.t, ff.bltft,. 10 ~,
takes the money from them. Green
sees possibility OF these bonds
men being held 20 account for treas
ury shortage. and 81 rs a general
rule of law that once money is TAX
on from person who is bonded. the
hondsmcn arc considered freed OF
their obligations
This is ono OF thr-Teaeons why n
Is feared thai IN Us innos ssihla to
collect even tho $1,000 for which
Anthony J Kloka was bonded The
auditors secret dickcr with Kloka Is
held 10 blame
'T don't want 10 be- subjected 20
the same criticism thai was directed
against the auditors" said Mr.
Green. Therefore. I'M have 10 have
that phase of tho case very thoroly
explained before I accept q penny"
Mocller already ha drawn up his
check for Si2S277. which ho saws
represents thc\ sum D. took rs in.
terest on taxes and saloon Hccnec
money during hos two terms a- coun-
~ treasurer Sfcin hee ordered
bookkecpcfs 10 Hscertan>fhr amount
no received Ono reu0rt H. that The
figure viii reach $1,000. Nergouw
will return about $1,000. ~ is said.
Justice Hcston resumes his grand
jury investigation into the kloka
case Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Hallway Bank Names Officers.

The recently organized Halfway
bank. at Halfway. just outside the
city limits on Gratiotrd. has named
4 r Donaldson as president. Mr.
Donaldson is also president OF the
Citizens Savings bank OF Nj. Glenn
ems. Other officers Of the Halfway
bank are: Vice presidents August
Rein and II G. Wade; cashier. +. O.
Tashe The directors include the
foregoing officers with John s Hag
gerty, George " kirchner. J IL.
Means Charles Schroeder. f. n.
Bcsscngcr. Charles fIummrich and
Nicholas Ameis The bank is cap.
italizcd AZ S25.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

PERMANENT CAMP OF THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITG ON AIRY
ARMY. July IA minimum Of
eight hours day is school day Of
the American Sammies in their in
tensive training for the hghting
front
Tho study given most attention IS
machine gun FIRE. Practice with this
weapon Is featured in the daily pro
gram.
Mai Gen. Seibert, commandant Of
the camp. with his stan. is putting
in long hours daily studying French
methods OF field operations. a co.
ordination Of the two systems is
expected 20 yield best results.
American motorcycles. used by
dispatch riders. are having their
troubles on French roads. II Isn't
the fault Of the roads so much as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

The ladies auxiliary Of Kilwinning
lodge No 297. +. a a. VI. will give
basket picnic to the summer home
OF Mrs + Turner Cass lake. Tues.
day. July "a Members will meet
al the lnteTurban depot al $3.50
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityt Thursday
~'~hf md frIdaN. genernily fart
moderate southwe>tcrIy winds.
lower uichigRni Generally fair
thursdaN ntght aud Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

Make your visit % Chicago visit
to the HOTEL ATLANTIC, Clark near
Jack son blvd you Will thank US for
the suggestion. $50 rooms $3.50 up.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
NEW PREMIER TO DELAY ANSWER ON
NO "ANNEXAT|0NS" ISSUE; SECOND
CRISIS THREATENS, BERLIN HINTS
If You Need Any Tips on Canning
Send for Visiting H0usekeeper

Knowing that go many people in
Detroit have gardens this year and
are planning 70 can the surplus. Miss
Bessie c. Lee, head OF the Visiting
Housekeepors association. Of No. 33
Warren-aye. west, has been train
'ng her workers so that they might
go INTO the homes 10 teach.
Miss Lee has found that a number
OF women exceedingly anxious to do
all they can toward helping the
country, cannot leave home on ac-
count Of large families or household
duties, and il is TO help these peo-
pie that the association offers it's
services, Miss Lee has just recent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
sufficient Is Too Much

All the Worthwhile news of this war
weary world can be told i'm eight pages
if those who are editing ii for you work
hard enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Reichstag M a jori "
Voices Liberal Peace
Policy
DETERMINE TO
HAVE THEIR WAY
Chancellor Expected
To Face Members
Today
BY gibson GARDNER.
SfGT Correspondent United Press

F'uV tOIcopOHutNt L urea FTcf6
BERLIN. July Is. Delayed, via
London. July 19-Chancellor Mich
aelis is expected in his first
speech before the reichstag on
Thursday TO demand time for set
tlement of the issues OF parliament.
tarization and peace.
Leaders here do not look for Inn
mediate changes in the parliament
tary situation.
The difficulty Inherent in the re-
strictions Of the constitutional sys-
TEN will make these OF slow devel-
opment.
The new chancellor, as matter
or principle, will seek time for con-
sideration Of the matter.
LONDON, July 19.-Chancellor
Michaelis will bid for a German
peace" in his reichstag speech this
afternoon, according to reports re-
ceived from Swiss sources today.
They declared the chancellor's
peace formula would conform strict
ly TO the instructions OF the German
general headquarters and be based
upon the military situation now re-
garded a. favorable TO Germany.
LONDON, July l9.-The tensity
in the German internal situation
was increased. If anything, today
according TO dispatches here. by
anxiety as to what policy the new
chancellor might indicate in his
reichstag speech this afternoon.
There was the direct hint in
some German dispatches that II DR..
Michaelis' pronouncement was un-,
satisfactory or if he temporized. in
the view OF the rcichstag coalition
majority, another crisis might be
precipitated In this situation tho
guesses as 10 what the new chan
cellor might have 20 say covered a
wide range OF speculation
The reichstag majority holds
very effective weapon as yet--the
power 10 withhold approval OF the
credit bill. II IL refuses this bin
the government has only two
courses open under the constitu-
ton. One is 10 accede 10 the ma
joritys demands and the other is
10 prorogue the session The reich
stag can only be prorogued for 30
davs unless IFS consent lis given. lf
longer period Of dismissal IS
sought the law requires disbanding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

ly taken a course in canning in the
Michigan Agricultural college.
The visiting housekeepers will
also be glad 10 demonstrate before
small groups OF women or clubs.
They are in a position to teach how
10 prepare economical dishes as well
as 20 teach canning. The instruc-
tion II free. but anyone desiring TO
contribute financially toward the
work may do so. This money Will
be used 10 extend the work 10 those
who would probably not be reached
otherwise. Anyone desiring the ser
vices OF visiting housekeeper may
write or phone the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
RUSS HEADS
MAY LEAVE
PETR0GRAD
Government Considers
Removal To
Moscow

PETROGRAD, July 19.-An ex-
traordinary session of the cabinet
council yesterday morning corkid-
cred transferring the government to
Moscow, 1t was announced here to-
day
With this removal OF the capital
being considered. the army chief OF
staff announced simultaneously evil
dence had been obtained that Mich.
OLAF Lenine. the pacifist agitator was
a regularly accredited German
agent. sent by the German staff to
the sixth army front 10 discredlt the
provisional government lenine. II
was arrested, had been supplied
with German money from the Ger
man legation at Stockholm
The Russian army staff also de-
clared that the Maximalist leader,
Kosloosky, is the real chief OF the
German agents in Russia, and that
he has credit Of two million
roubles approximately sl,000,0OO)
in Petrograd banks
Three serious outbreaks or NAL
contents and opponents 20 the pro-
yisional government have been re-
ported from Petrograd this week,
German money and German agents
being largely blamed FOR them These
demonstrations may be responsible
for the cabinet councils considera-
tion OF transfer OF the govern
ment's business 20 Moscow, whore
the disturbing elements would he less
likely 20 interfere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
OIL.
AT 800FT.
STARR co,

Oil has been struck in fair quantity in
Starr county. where drilling operations
have been under way for eight months, ac-
cording to h. NJ. Waierhou~e of Browns
vile. who j. interested IN the operations in
Starr county.
Mr.. Waterhou-e, who ha~ Just returned
from Starr county. says that four wells
are going down northwest ~ Rio Grande
City. and one oi them j. now supplying
sufficient oil 10 supply fuel TOR the power
outfits. The well, are down from 500 ia
200 feet each. and the prospects are cx-
cellent for paving flows. although il i not
expected that a eu~her will be developed
The oIl drilling operations IN Starr coun-
\ have been exceedingly slow. Mr.. Mater
house SAYS. on account nf the very thick
~ock formations. Ten feet day j. a ma x-
mum drive for the bits. AMI ia one rock
strata few day ago il required over
three days of constant drilling - force the
bit through ten inches of rock.
Many Valley men are Interested in the
oi operations III Starr county.
The oil operations IA Starr county have
been proceeding quietly. They were Start
ed soon after the well near Brownsville wa
abandoned IN the fall ~ 1918
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
TO RELINQUISH
CUSTOMS OFFICE
FRANK RABB LEAVES FOR LAREDO
SUNDAY TO HAND REINS OVER TO
NEW COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS.

Collector of Customs Frank Rahb leaves
Sunday afternoon for Laredo where on
Monday be will turn the fein~ of control of
the Laredo customs district over TO Thomas
A. Coleman, ranchman and business man
OF San antonio. whose appointment recent
" was decided OH b. senators Charles A.
CeIberson and Morris sheppard and which
is now up 10 the senate for confirmation.
Mr. Rabh tomorrow completes little
over four years OF service as collector of
the Laredo district, the term having tapped
somewhat into the new term owing 10 slight
delay In reorganization OF the district and
the appointment of a successor
The district over which Mr.. Coleman will
preside, with headquarters in San Antonio.
will comprise the border and coast line
from Eagle Pass 10 the mouth or the Rio
Grande, east Of Brownsville, and north To
Corpus Christi, and includes ~ it, most
prominent offices Eagle Pass. Laredo. "a
pata. Roma. Rio Grande City. IIidalgo.
Santa Maria. Brownsville and Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. Rabb expects to meet Mr.. Coleman
nj Laredo Monday. and may make tour
of the district with the new collector 10
acqnaint him with the inspectors and sta
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

MEAlto CITY, Sept ~ Word hH-
been received here from General Salvador
Alyaradp. w rhargr WI military operations
throughout Chapa~. Campe. hr. Narafan
and Ihr -raI.- uF thr ~uufh that hr uuA4ih
draw cio~e Gordon or troup- aiuug th,
hordtr between thianA- und tuutrmAa in
order wv prevent any -upp..e- WY uiIn.tiun-
reaching ih- rehrls .n thura- frum Gua-
tcmala
The reuntry along the hor,ier In sild and
unr dru-rly populated Ini -ah nfl
niiion~ have been ~mnsrled into Me2i-~
without the knowledge nI lhr tuutrmlian
authorities. The presence ef thr ~tT"n-
Gordon along TIM border al-u ha- served
Y" quiet apprehension oT tierraH activities
along the frontier lo-tered bf German ruf-
fpp nlaurpr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Warrant Issue Will
Care For All Work

When the S25.000 for the warrants the
city commission voted 10 issue 10 vc-ter-
DAYS session for The street improvement
work j. received n portion 81 this amonni,
$4,000. will be used 10 deiray expenses
already incurred in this work and j. not .
debt in addition "a that already created.
according to Mayor \. Albert Browne
In order that the street work could he
continued the commission has arranged
with the local banks 10 advance money for
this work until such time as the warrant
sale was made. Ii l. believed that the
$4,000 will safely defsay the total ex-
,1enses of the street work completed and
dow contemplated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Industrial Workers
Unable to Get Bono

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 29.-The nine
leaders of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. arrested ia Chicago hast night on
indictments charging ~ediiious conspiracy
returned by the federal grand jury against
100 members of The organization. were
still in jail TODAY. unable 10 furnish ~l0.nun
bonds each except William d. Haywood.
international secretary. vino H. held ia
,<35. 5.000 bail. Additional arrests have been
made all over the country bv federal
aacen.s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Kerensky Says His
Regime Saved Russia
tRv Associated Press.

PETR0GRAD. Wednesday tDelayedl-
Premier korensky took the initiative toda,
and faced ccldly what may be the suprem,
test of power OF government. Al the yer,
beginning congress called 10 question the
power OF the new government and perhaps
demanded new government. The premier
accepted the challnge.
kerensky told the congress that hi- re
gIme saved Russia in iiS darkest moments.
The government Indicated a policy OF
firm continuation Of war against war when
General Nerkovsky. the war minister
pledged the convention to final victory il
discipline in the army i restored The
general said that hereafter officers will he
named ny Superior> instead Of by the sol
diorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
RIO GRANDE A
RACING TORRENT
PREDICTIONS ARE THAT PRESENT
RISE IN STREAM WILL MAINTAIN
LEAST Fifteen DAYS.

One week ago today the Rio Grande was
u shallow. sluggish stream some twenty
yards ID width aud difficult for -kiff- at
the ferry to navigate. la fact. on num-
her of nights il was necessary ~ shovel
channel across the sand bar.
Today The Rio Grandr IL a racing tor
rent between 1nn and 500 fee, vide and
man must either he we'll acquainted with
the vngarie- of the current or powerfully
strong Ia negotiate passage ~ ferry
boai and mu-i keep constant lockout tor
driitwood
The river j. today bank full all the Nay
dawn the line and III the Tow places "a
both the American aud Mexican sides the
river has flooded into the adjoining roads
and fields and the water j. -iill rising. The
rise. however. " much slower. and since
the spread of the water any danger is be-
licye "a have been ra~-rd
Since sunday the river ha~ risen about
Twelve feet in Browns -vile and much higher
than that at Laredo Eagle Pass, Rio
Gransie City aud Htlalgo Although il j.
believed that the crest ~ the rise ha~ been
reached and serious spread of the water
N l"r probable. Judge n. II. Fortn who.
because of hi wears of river observation
n manager nf the ferry lines j. well ac-
quainted with 'Iycr conditions aud signs
fodaS sid thai iss wafer would prohsbsv
remain hi1h for ai least fifteen daN~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Z AIR RAIDERS
SHOT DOWN IN
NIGHT ATTACK
WHICH NETTED
N0CASUALT

LONDON. Sept. 2a.-Two German air
planes which took part in hst nights raid
over the southeastern coast of England
were brought down. il j. officially an
nounced. No casualties resulted from the
raid.
The official statement indicates that
about twenty enemy machines participated
in last nights raid. Bombs were dropped
in number of places in Kent. E~-ev and
Suffolk. but no casualties and in>I.nifi-
cant damage are reported.
Repeated attacks we're made on London
hut in no ease did the raiders penetrate
the outer dcfen<e>-
One enemy aeroplane wa reported
shot down in the Thamc- estuary and
the second off the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
FORT WORTH CATTLE MARKET.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept 29-Ilog~
1000 head. closed steady. top Sl9-l0. huik
Sls.O0a 1900 Nothing good here: market
- to - higher ror the week: cattle $500
head. including lunU calves: cattle uneven.
COWS Si.25d 500: heifer~ ~6.50n9o0
bulls 5000 6.25: calves ~650Ga 9 90
stock steers s6.5uGa 900. COWS @j5Om
80: heiferS SG.00a $50: calves $1,000
$50 for the week Beef ster~ - cents
lower on best. Others 80 to - lower:
COWS generally 30 lower; heitcr~ - lower
bulls % lower: calves 81 GOA 80 lower
on hest, $1,000 800 lower on others: hest
stocker stuff - lower: sheep none. mar
kei strong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
German Active in
Norway 0utrages

tliRlSTlANA. Norway. sept. 20
sierman con>niraior~. spIe. and propaean-
di~t~ formerly - active IN he United
States seem To- have Transferred their ar-
trviile~ ~ Norway. 4 -erir. "a ~u-nirinn-
fire. IN steamships and manufactures 4
blamed on plotier,.
Others are charged with helping ia
termed German sailors To escape. E.pionan.
D. freely engaged H. some Germans have
been canght ~ u. The situation has he
come such that patriotic Norwe.ian~ hook
upon every German with more or les sus-
pcion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Process Increases
Gasoline. Claimed

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept %
The government ha- heen offered and ha-
accepted The free use of a pE<ceS~ discov-
cred by Frederick a. kormann. san
Francisco chemist which It j. said will in-
crease the ontpnt of gasoline by twelve
fold. kormnnn said that Secretary OF the
Inferior Lane has authorized the construc-
lion ot a plant in which the process will
be utilized
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
lRy Assnciated Prcss.l

PEIRoRAD. Sept. 29.--The Maximi
ISIS and the social democrats II yeStcr-
days session Of the democratic congress
voted IN favor of coalition cabinet Ia in
elube Bourgeo~ie. bot voted against the in
clu-ion "f constitutional democrats. The
revolutionary Soeiali~i~ voted favoring !;
coalition cabinet ~ecluding the cpn-tiru-
tionai democrats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
00THAh. Ala. Sept. 2e-It Is report
ed that five persons were killed I'm the
storm near Pensacola. Fla.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. ~epl. 2a.-The
center ~ the tropical hurricane struck
Pensacola, Fla. last night passing inland
IA a nnri hra-trriy direction. doing great
damage ~ crops ana bulding~ IN Me-s
Florida and south and Central Alabama.
according io meagcr rrrurt- iluudrrsi- ui
small buildings. GIN house. cetfon ~ced
MI mills and either wooden hnilding- were
blown down IN several small ncarhs towns.
80 lar NJ casualties are reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Killed Her Husband
While He Was Asleep

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 2g-After kneel-
ing down at the bedside of her sleeping
husband and breathing 4 praper for HI.
soul, Mr~. Patrick Henry Riley early today
drew . revolver and shot him through the
head ~ their home here lie died three
hours later
''lle wa> cruel and IL had Ia be done. :
She said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
German SIush Fund
WrangIe On Again

WASHINGTON. -. a.. Sept 39-The
German slush fund wraneIe broke ont
again IN the house with the presentation to-
day IN Chairman Pom Ut the rules COM
mittee of . letter from Secretary Of State
Lansing declaring that the state depart
ment hard no evidence indicating that mem
hers of congress had any connection with
the Bcm>torff $50 600 fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
SAN FRANCISCAN APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. D. II. Sept. -. -
harIe- q. Page Of san francisco ha- been
chosen ~ membership un the shipping
board. succeeding Theodore Brent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
GREAT FLOODS RAGE IN CHINA.

PEklNG Clina. Tuesday DELAYED t--
Mater I- -lilI rising IVY lhr rlt~ ut Tirn
Ism. The electric ~sryire snd waiter ~ns4-
ply are completely rut att and -framrr
service ~ discontinued between shanghai
and Tien T~in N IN c-fimated rhat l1G.-
900 square m1lc- are flooded. uith heavy
loss of hfe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
IL. 600 Metal Workers
OnStrike at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash Sept. 29.-TaeIye
thousand metal workers employed In the
Seattle Shpyards struck today TO force
demands for higher wages and the use OF
eight-hour lumber Three large shipyards
and ninety-fve smaller plants closed n
result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
LONDON ELECTS NEW LoaD MAYOR

LONDON. sept 3g Churlc- Auru-lin
Hanson WAS today elected S3fth lard may
or VI London. The ucw lord mator. vhu
will take office on November .. +
wealthy London stock hrukfr and ha- heen
conservative member ot parliament III
wife l. n Canadial born Woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Ferguson Leaves For
Home at Temple, Tex.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 29--Governor
James +. Ferguson left the executive man
sion this morning for Temple
Senator johnson Of Hall county was
elected president pro TEN ad interim of the
senate and bv virtue of the office becomes
lieutenant govrnor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Minnesota Wants
LaF OIIete Ousted

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.-A CON-
municatiOn from the gOveronr of Minnesota
and the State Public Safety Commission
requesting the expulsion from the senate OF
Senator Robert N. La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin was presented in the senate today by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and referred
to the committee on privileges and eIec-
ti0ns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
BRITISH DRIVEN OFF CRATER LINE
tEy Associated Press

BERIIN. sept. 29.-One the Ypres
Ckendacle road Yesterday the British were
driven from the crater line. ioday'~ Ger
man statement reports.