davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
GRAND JURY
TO MEET MONDAY
Believed Panel win BE Com.
pleted and Testimony
Start Then

u g. expected that Tho circ1f
court grand Jury. called b. PROS.
cltcr Charles r. Jasn0w. fl. HI
De orFanized and charged BY Judg
George p Codd. Friday mornin
and VIII commence hearing tel
uony Monday
There are fs tentative membsr
81 Che iury all ~ whom are exp,cf
I'd 20 remain on the pane III,
names ~ Csc additional jurore wcl,
sraun "Wednesday by ,he fury co.,
mis- sion 20 fl 0ut tho quota. IT,
new member ere HcEry II Ir
land. SO 29st West Grand .tisf
president of the lincoln Worr
company Samuel Fleming. $50
Concordave, ~ che Emitted sttf
Tire company John . Duane 81
as Blaineave real estate salesman
William VI Finck So ft5 Va.
Dyke.ave.. overall manufacture aat
r Norman Kcddy. No COS CoplIn
ave. carpenter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1917.

IN the Jayne-DinEomRn controversy
over which was elected circuit Judge
In the last election. The supreme
court has decided In favor or Cor
poration Counsel Dingeman. but Ira
W. jayne. recreation commissioner
has obtained a court order prevent
ing the famperlng with tho ballots
pending an appeal 20 the legislature
Tor recount The ballot boxes
should have been sent out 20 the 20
lice precinct barns for distribution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

20 the election booths last week. &c
oordiug Co. Mr. Lindsa-
The city clerk says he would take
Il upon himself 20 make contract
With "a box factory 90 manufacture
an least 600 ballot boxes IN he could
mako hardware contract AS 70 ga
ne rfnno' re. the locks AMID hinges
iR time Meantime he is tuning at
the laws delay and wondering Just
how DE- VIII hc able 90 get this cleo
tion OFF his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
LACK OF BALLOT
BOXES SORELY
VEXES LINDSAY

CITY Clerk Richard Lindsay was
ln/a 1hanGary. Wednesday morhlng.
as to -iNw Co furnish ballot boxes
for thc pec.al election 90 De- held
90 Nov q Al The city ballot boxes
are tled up under a court Injunction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
p. Nj. OFFICIALS
TO INSPECT ROAD

Frank ~ Alfred. president OF The
rsre Marquette railway. with As.
fistant General Manager A. L.
Grandy AID several other general
officers OF the Acmpany will start
next Monday on the annual inspec.
flon tour Of tho lines The party
will travel continuously for 10 days.
Leaving Detroit on the morning of
Oct ~. the party viii proceed TO
New nUffalo and Porter From there
The inspection will extend 20 Ben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

a bishop for the missionary Gs-
frict 70 saiina- Kas. and .he cgea.
Uon n one or Two new bishoDyies
ere matters 20 come before fhe Ep.-
pal House ~ Bishops ~ special
meeting 20 BEGIN today Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

with the preliminary promise ~
aeiag The greatest exhibition % v
nd ever held In this country. fhe
nth annual National Dairy show
.nl open AZ Columbus. o.. today Tor
q i0-days' engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

ton Harbor. Holland. Alleran. Grand
Rapids Petossey Elk Rapids. Kali
kaska, Traverse City. Manistee. Sag.
nav, Walhalia LudlnNon. Harrl.
son, Beaverton, Mt Pleasant. Bay
City. Port Austin. Harbor Reach
Toledo. Plymouth. Romuus Wind
sor, ST. Thomas, Blenheim. Sarnh.
treeport. Grand Ledge. Mig Rapids
Howard City. PentVatdr. Musko.
gan. and Holland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Special Delivery

APTAINs OF
32sth and 230h nd artillery
related that Is According ibis episte
Frtzes taken prisoner and their hrst good
place The second
rived mail for the deserers OF the first night
The
14has been completed There will be Ave competitive
with
NJ
The fourth
a
viii be good
Europe expects startling
EFFORT TO improve
One
competition VIII bring out In the
football team viii play college
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

The American Girls Aid has ship
ped since its organization o 400 cases
OF clothing and other relief supplies
to the wal sufferers In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

suHyagists in New York city ar,
aranEing FOR a great parade af thr
md OF CHS month to mark the CLIO
OF their campaign in Now Y0..
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

PrfntinE--the PLATA nest kfnd--thrt
= righf--rines job Dept.---Mnln f521
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

vVyHE captains 3goih heavy hed are} nns ar amp
1lacoFtu
many ripe promotion after scant month h ,A 49,.
IA has been
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
GAYETY ACTOR
ONCE MISTAKEN
FORADESERTER

1rut.. 5,,.,, T. n.+,IotIc thing
- -.
unper any eireulis'~nes'
forced service as q potato peeler lot
a unit OF marines who thought he
was n dsserter is carving a mistake
a. mn h..d-
100 taI' ue - ~ -
Ing Maids OF America al the Gay
ETY. Theater Ehis week. Hall today re-
called his arrest by two marines in
Roston WIN Thought he answered the
Vi .1.-So
MS snow three DAYS until an anxious
manager located him In q camp, and
set matters Alright.
The canadian w.s walking to his
D.- .,'-I- -.
noIei III D0S'on 'iioush 4oHei'
street after the evening performance
when two "soldiers of the sea" tapped
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA OPENS
'SAFETY-FTRST' DRIVE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-Fur.
ther conservation OF "man power" is
the aim OF a winter drive" by safety
first workers which DIR. John Price
Jackson. Pennsylvania's State COM
missioner oil labor and industry, has
launched.
Commissioner Jackson, citing the
national need, has ordered every en-
ploye OF his huge department "to go
or the stump" personally for safety
drst.
Additional safety hrst rallies at
large plants, rapid-fire MONDAY talks
while the workers are lunching, ad-
dresses at individual associations,
and the like are all a part OF Jack
sons supplementary program.
State officials believe the new plan
will further reduce the annual num-
Der OF accidents.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
NORTHCL|FFEG GIVES
M'ADOO credit
FOR WAR COUNCIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The Times
In a copyrighted cablo from Charlea
n. Grasty, prints an authorised inter
view with Lord Northclifte in which
Secretary McAdoo Is given credit for
the suggestion Of the allied war coun'
ell. Lord Northcliffe is quoted as
saying:
president Wilson should have the
support of the whole world In insist
ing upon allied coordination. 1t Is
now no secret that at the suggestion
of Secretary McAdoo. Andre Tardieu
and I worked on this plan for months.
Il ought to have been put in hand
long ago. Had IL been organized at
the time desired by Mr.. McAdoo be-
IIeve that the italian disaster might
have been averted.
THE present system of running the
war would ruin even the Steel Cor
poration in about four weeks The
present system OF running the war
ignores the vital factor OF wartime.
"When l think Of the time wasted
between those hot mornings in wash
ingtoh. when Mr.. McAdoo was press
ing for this conference. and these
cold winter days in London. I feel a
good deal more than angry"
Regarding the possibility OF his
succeeding Lloyd George, Lord North
cliffe said:
THAT is mere Fleet Street non
sense. We have a live wire at the
helm. Unfortunately. a good many
of the officers OF his ship OF state
are shirt fronts and rubber stamps"
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dandrufy Scalps
Lead to Badness

II you have dandruff you must get
rid of Il Quick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair
II you don't. Dandruffy heads mean
faded, brittle, gray, scraggly hair
that finally dies and falls out-new
hair will not grow-then you are
bald and nothing can help you. The
only sure way TO abolish dandruff for
good is to destroy the germ that
causes II. To do this quickly, surely
and safely, and at little expense.
there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage, which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. 1t
is guaranteed to Danish every sign
of dandruff. stop itching scalp ana
falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as it is,
will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepa-
ration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply and delicately
perfumed. -.
II you want beautiful soft. thick,
Iustrous hair, and lots Of it, you must
Hse Partisan sage. Don't delsy-be-
gin tonight little attention. now
hsiures abundant hair for years TO
come. e, s'
Note: Partisan sage positively will
not color or streak the hair O'Don-
neIrs Drug Store will supply you.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
D. c. CITIZENS WILL
OUTLINE PLAN FOR
SUFFRAGE TODAY

Votes for the people of the District
vanced toward realization at a meet.
ing today in the Cabinet room Of the
New Willard OF q group of the lead
ing citizens OF the National Capital.
What Is expected to happen at this
gathering is set forth by R. P. An
drews, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association as follows:
"Qut OF this combination of forces,
represented by the men who will as
semble today, there will develop an
organization for human rights, and
1 am confident that after this joint
committee of citizens places our case
before Congress and the people at
large, our dreams OF suffrage of yes
terday will be a reality"
Five BOEzIH In Unity.
The meeting is to be held at 4:30
this afternoon. Five committees of
ten members are to be present repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce, the
Board of Trade. the Retail Mer-
chants Association. the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and the
Monday Evening Club.
This concerted action on the part
of the leading trade and civic bodies
of the city is the result of a move
ment started by the Board of Trade
for cooperative campaign for linn
tied suffrage in the District The
conference today is to take the first
steps in forming the organization
which is to secure the vote for Wash
ington.
The members of the committee of the
Board of Trade, Of which Theodore
W. Noyes is chairman, and the COM
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
led by Albert Schulteis, have been
announced.
Board Representatives.
Those who will represent the Re
tail Merchants Association are r.
P. Andrews, NJ A. Leese, Washington
Topham. Louis Levy, Ralph w. Lee,
Samuel Hart, Joseph Berberich, NORTH
Mayer, Joseph N. Stoddard, and
George W. Judd.
George H. Russell is chairman of
the delegation from the Federation
OF Citizens Associations. which in
cludes Jesse c. Suter, Charles A.
Baker, Jeske P. Crawford, William
Ramsay, Clyde D. Garrett, Herman A
Phillips, D. N. Shoemaker, S. T. Cam
eron, and w. G. Henderson.
The Monday Evening Club will send
the following as its committee: John
Dolph, DR.. George F. Bowerman.
George S. Wilson. Judge ]. Wilmer
Latimer, ]. Philip Hermann, A Lis
ner, william E. Fowler, Louis Often
berg, DR.. George n. Kober, and Prof.
John A. Ryan.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Carson Calls Nerthcliffe Attack
Only a Sham

LONDON Nov 2Answerng the recent criticism Of British
methods made by Lord Nohc Sir Edward Carson in speech
in London said: ~
"In the midst of these great superman if You
ecomes to tell that contrast with America we are 30 IN
efficient that America will have take the OF the
have but think 1t Is
great caumny his fellow cizns and know not the
Of Americans
Il have had the honor Of meeting members OF the Amer
mission and they in aonishment and amusement at
organization and the forward by Great Britain
have searched the official reports and this great man. SO ar
as single suggestion since the war be-
gan from where he be criticised
attended 6 historic meeting in Downing street today.
America England the Atlantic we
are together the end and viii see through
Lord Norhcle told England in his refusal OF the
aviation portfolio:
countless conversations with leading Americans know
that unless swift improvement in methods here the
United will rightly into its hands the entire manage
ent of great part viii not sacrifice its blood and
treasure to incompetent handling Of affairs Europe
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
SESSIONS FOR EFFICIENCY.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 21.-Seek-
ing further reduction OF accident in
order to preserve man-power. the
fifth annual Pennsyivania lWelfare'
ana Efficieacy confs-ences was OPEN
ed At the capitol today. Employers
and employees from Xarious parts of
the State are participating.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
Extra Care Taken
For Guarding Against
Disorderly Acts

Washington, Feb. 4.-Machinery of
national, state and local governments
sprang into sudden activity today to
take precautions against any acts OF
German sympathizers threatening
damage to the country from without
or within. Preparations for national
defense by army, navy and the in
dustries which support them showed
quick response to the stimulation OF
the break with Germany
Many manufacturing concerns sent
word of their willingness to put gov
crnment work ahead Of private con-
tracts.
Early this week the senate is ex-
pected to act on measures prepared
by the Department of Justice to cover
unneutral acts committed within the
United States.
The treasury building in Washing
ton and its branches, hints and assay
offices in other cities will be guarded
by increased squads of armed men.
The White House grounds have been
closed to visitors and extra police sta
toned at all gates.
Admission to the State, War and
Navy buildings, where thousands OF
important public documents and rec
ords are kept, is now by official pass
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
Germany Feels 49,
WILSON Views Note
Far Too Seriously

Berlin. Feb. 4.-(Wireless to Say
vile. Press dispatches have reached
Berlin, according to which diplomatic
relations between Germany and the
United States have been broken off,
says the Overseas News agency. No
official confirmation has been received.
''ln case the news is correct" adds
the agency, "the general feeling i'll
Germany is regret that the American
president gave to the German note an
interpretation which was not intended
by Germany. The German measures
are not intended to damage neutrals,
but were caused by the necessity of
defending Germany against hostile
measures which are contrary to inter
national law, Germany's enemies,
therefore, being charged with the
whole responsibility"
London, Feb. 4.-Reuter's Amster-
dam correspondent telegraphs that up
to o'clock this afternoon no news
had been received there from Ger
many relating to the AmericanGer-
man relations. The censor has pre-
vented the sending OF German news
papers across the frontier to Holland.
Stockholm, Feb. 4.-Private advices
from Berlin say the announcement OF
the rupture Of relations between the
United States and Germany was re-
ceived with comparative calm by the
people.
Judging by the news received from
the United States the feeling there
against the Germans is incomparably
more bitter than the feeling here
against Americans" says dispatch
from Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
SOLDIERS GUARDING
NEW YORK BRIDGES
Extraordinary Precautions Are
Taken by Authorities 10
Protect Harbor.
GOVERNOR is IN CHARGE

New York, Feb. 4.-Major General
Organ, commander Of the state Ma
tional Guard established his head
quarters in the municipal building
this morning and took charge of the
mobilization of the militia Governor
Whitman, who came here last night
from Albany, also remained in the
CITY in close touch with the situation.
The National Guard and the naval
militia of this state were ordered out
last night by the governor upon the
request of Mayor Mitchell, who asked
that such detachments of the guard be
ordered out "aS may be necessary for
the purpose OF aiding the civil au-
thories in the maintenance of law and
order The mayors communication
opened with review OF acts of vio-
lence directed against property within
the last year.
Police Reserve on Duty.
Double reserves were ordered on
duty at every police station. 1t is ex-
pected that the first division of the
National Guard, numbering 1900
men, will be ready for service in less
than week. At II o'clock battalion
OF naval militia took charge OF the
Williamsburg bridge, relieving the po-
lice. At noon similar guards were
placed on Brooklyn, Manhattan.
Greensboro and He'll Gate bridges, all
connecting with Brooklyn across the
East river. One hundred men were
assigned to each bridge, divided into
three reliefs.
Strict Guard on Bridges.
Their orders were to observe care
fully and search, if needful, suspicious
vehicles or suspicious foot passen-
gers and to notify all persons cross
ing the bridges by foot or in convey
ances that they would not be allowed
to halt while on the bridges. The
orders also called for an increase in
the illumination of the footways and
driveways and especially of the an
chorage OF the suspension bridges,
and at any other points where the
discharge of small quantity of high
explosives might lead to the destruc-
ton of the bridge"
DCtWetll lHe DTluSc piers on DOtn
sides of the river one and three pound
cannon were posted accompanied by
machine guns.
Announcement was also made pro-
hibiting all vessels except those i'll
public employ from appfos ching
within fifty feet of the bridges Save
in case of great emergency" The
guards were provided with mega
phones to warn boats off.
Reason for the Action.
1t was pointed out in the announce
ment that the fall Of the East river
bridges would either cut off the navy
yard from the main ship channel or
block the interior line of communi-
cation from He'll Gate.
Governor Whitman, after confer
ences here today with National Guard
officers, said part of the Tenth regi-
ment had been assigned to duty in
the Hudson river counties and the
First regiment in the central part of
the state. He received word that the
Hudson river bridges at Poughkeepse
and Albany were being closely guard
ed by railroad detectives and city po-
lice.
The governor asserted 10000
guardsmen could be modified in this
state within few hours, if necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
Nebraska Guard
Has No Special War
Orders, Says Hall

Adjutant General Hall said last
night that no special orders had been
received by him from Washington,
nor had he issued any to the Nebraska
Guard. He has ordered extra vig-
lance in guarding the state arsenal
and military warehouses. Recruiting
will proceed as usual, at least until
special orders are received from the
War department.
He had received word from Llano
Grande that the Fifth Nebraska regi-
ment left there at 80 on Sunday aft
ernoon, and will probably reach Fort
Crook on Thursday. Beyond this he
has no word as to the muster out of
the regiment. 1t is possible, he said,
that word may be had from Washing
ton today in regard to these matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
ASK GOVERNORS
PROTECT CONSULS
State Department Makes Re-
quest That Authorities
Take Action.
NO WORD AT LINCOLN

Washington, Feb. 4.-The State de-
partment has telegraphed the gov
ernors of the states asking them to
protect the consulatcs OF the central
powers in their states.
Department officials explained to-
day that they did not anticipate that
any violence would be offered the con
suls, but it was thought wise to guard
against the possibility of demonstra-
tions, especially in the event OF hostili-
ties.
Germany's consular representation
in the United States. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippine islands
comprises thirty-four men.
81 have received no word from
Washington on this matter" said
Governor Neville over the telephone
last night. 81 do not think any espc-
cial action will be needed in Nebraska
to protect the citizens of other lands.
The adjutant general has just in
formed me that the Fifth Nebraska
regiment started home from Texas
this afternoon. 1t may be that some
messages from Washington, OF which
| know nothing, have arrived for me. ="
There are no consulates OF the cen
tral powers in Nebraska. The nearest
consulate is in Denver
Hans Roser, 2829 Davenport street
a bookkeeper for the Standard Oil
company, is correspondent of the Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
INTERNED SHIPS
ARE UNDER GUARD
Crews of Boats at Hoboken
Reported to Have Put En-
gines Out of Commission.
GERMAN BOAT IS ON FIRE

New York, Feb 4.-1,he crews OF
the German ships tied up at Hoboken
are reported to have put their engines
out of commission A German sailor
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, asserted as
he was abandoning the vessel today
with others OF the crew that the
engine on his own and the other ships
had been damaged beyond repair
Hoboken police headquarters an
nounced it was expecting the arrival
of United States marines to take
charge of the vessels, seventeen in
number.
1t was understood that both the
German ships in Hoboken and those
in New York, numbering more than
score. were to be seized by the GUS
tom house authorities.
First evidence of activity in respect
to the German ships was the arrival
at upper West Side piers, where five
OF them are berthed of 100 police. The
crews of the ships were forbidden to
leave The police said they are await
ing the arrival of Collector of the Port
Malone. The departure of the crews
from the ships moored at Hobokcn
also was stopped.
Germans Burn Boat.
Honolulu, Feb. 4.-The nterned
German gunboat Geicr is burning in
the harbor here. 1t was set on fire by
its crew, according to the local au-
thorities.
The Geier OF ,604 tons was nterned
here shortly after the war began. 1t
was built at Wilhelmshaven in 1894.
Crews Damage Engines.
Manila, p. l.. Feb. At is reported
that virtually all the machinery and
engines OF the twenty-three German
steamers lying in Philippine ports
have been damaged by their crews.
Seventeen OF these vessels are in
termed at Manila, three at Cebu and
three at Zamboanga.
The damage in some cases is said
to have been done thirty-six hours be-
fore the first report of the break in
the relations between the United
States and Germany. The Filipino
crews of the steamers here have been
discharged. The crews Of the steam
ers at Cebu have been excluded from
the engine rooms.
The government has redoublcd its
precautions concerning the ships, but
there have been no seizures.
The American squadron has re-
turned to Manila from target practice
and is patrollng the bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
Gerard VIII See
the Kaiser 7'oday

London, Feb. 4.-James w. Ger
ard, the American ambassador,
says a Berlin message received at
Geneva and transmitted by the Ex-
change Telegraph company, saw
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg
late last night. According to re-
port received in Geneva from
Munich, the ambassador may have
an audience with the German en-
peror on Monday.