davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16
Graiupa.
lie eauptitant Der pstlihen uSer nei,
reu Nalnd1ei.

w. @NAtadHNh"
Grnippa, bic 9uupttaot Der melt
Iiden ooer tIsinen WaIdbsi, ourt
0eren Ginnabme lsinerSeit Der 6ols
ten4apnz4rmee Der Weg nab guIus
reIt frsi9elegt puroe, lisgt am Wiits
telIauf oes Sin. Der strpas lpeItsr
Eorolid ould Die 4ufnobme Der beis
BEN N~e5eniljihs 8iIori uno Iiotru
TAFT Die Opppslts 8relte erIaugt pat.
Der in ieinsm SberIauf 10 manters
uno ilare Stu. Der cine llnmen9e
BON WEiblen un0 ia0uItrisIsn 8etrles
ben dlIer Nrt treibt, miro trdQe uno
tribe. 2an8iom iaiebt sr iih in I'm.
unter6rodentn SdIangsnlinien our6
Die %geiegneten 0eiilos DER lpuIadis
ihen Sielebene Der 0onau, 81, ole er
nett uHterbaIb Graiooas bel 8ttctu
erreiht. Sem llnterIauf 1T iteuens
peIie periumpft. 0ns gauge Siu-2aI
bon Graiopa IN abfpdrts III leoen
Sommer Elm 9epaItlger MfaispaIo.
Der 9eIe9entIiA nur DON tIeinen 00rs
fern. 0bitboumlp0loern uno Wet3tnz
feIoern unterbroten miro. 0arlber
britet Sonnsn9Iut; ben Siinpfen
eutiteigm i6pere ungeiunbe Oiinlte,
10 Dap Oas 3ebiet nitt nit llnrett
ben Namen Der 9adofen 4umQs
MEMS" erbalten pat.
6riiber biIOete Die tIsine Walohei
cine ieIbitdnOige rumdnii6e pro
Uin5. Grit i'm Sabre 1859. nd4 Dem
5ooe bes Iegten 9oipooars. oss Suit
ten Stirbep, borte pieIe poIit,Ide
Sonoerlteuung auf. 6eute 3erfdIt ole
tIsine Wo!a6ei, ME pds ibrige rlle
mGniife Ueblet, in 3abIrsite Hret'e.
Sic lit cine Der frudtbariten uuo
i6oniten San0i6aften Rumdniens.
Sm g(or0en i'm &arpntbengebtet,
berrIdt AdIobau uno 8leD3u6t Dor,
i'm Suoen Der Nderbuu. Aber ser 8os
ben tit nod nitt 10 dus9eniiBt ME er
iein icute. Yur 0u5 Stus uno Dos
ndutal itno itdrter beroltert uno be-
baut. Die 9aupturIa9e 0lsies HIds
itan0e8 liegt in ben febIenoen Yer>
t%ebrspegen. GrnloOa lit ieBt in Der
tpaItun9stehniiher 6inijdt gu elner
propin3ita0t berab3eluuten. 0as 0es
nerdltommunoo bes erlten rumanis
i6en QrmeetorpS bate Spar mob
INNER ieinen SiB in Graiopu, be8z
gIeiden Elm Nppellations= uno 9dns
oeIsgeridt. Iber Die S3entralpermGls
tung nuroe mad 9ularsit perIegi.
Sin an0ereS Bib entrout Gra,opa
bingegen in geiperbIiAer 9inIi4t. Die
Staot bat il9 in Den bsioen legten
Sabr3e9nten mdbtig entfaitet; ie III
bon $4,000 ginmobnern i'm SABRE
1900 auf $1,000 I'M Sabre 1912 an
geiua6ien. Sic bat eIne betrG6tIl6t
SnouItrie erGulten, namentll6 Wtus
| l6inenfabriten ullp. 6erner lit iie ba8
Centrum oes tIeinpaIohiihen Wtalss
uno W~ei3enbon0els geporoen. Grns
ippa gilt ais iebr reif. mas lia aud
in Der geiumten 4HIage Der Staat
dusorldt. Dem umtdnqe nah It
GrajOpa cine Der 9rGBten StdDts Hu-
mdniens. Aues itt auf Oas b~retttite
uRO peitlduiigite angfIegt. Nub DE
3nbl Der &ir6en iiberiteigt ons nors
male NiaB. IS iino niAt lreniger ais
q 9risti1d : tat5o!iite uno 2 re-
mii6statboliide Nlrd}en porbanoen;
An2lt fnmuen unh z G~hnonn1en ttuh
cine proteitantiihe Stride. A1er tein
ein3ige8 OebduOe Der Stuot ipeilt ejne
tiinitIerii4e 8%eionoerbeit auf. 8el
Grajopa bnben %3rpelnal gtoBere
S6la4ten itott9cfunoen; i'm 5aDre
1400 3mii6en Dem paIa4iiden Aois
pooen Wircea uno ben 3iirten, unp
i'm Sabre 1858 3piiden Huien unD
Giirten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

mics DIT pirb.-
aunftbingerfabritunt (aIs Der Sohn
bon Der eriten 8si6dftstour trToI1s
los heimtomm); ga. pertnuTsn 1T
cine groBe STUNT. Gu mubt oas ben
9.utsH 10 ein3ursosn UsrIteben. bnB
tie bsnteu, ie t0nnen gar nidt psis
ter Isbsn, psnn lie teinen aunfoins
asr habsn..~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

Ir0Ffi6e 4ugtunft-
Sat; p&eIIner, id babe nur funf
Wlinutsn J3eit. Siam i'd ba nod elm
gesiitsat eifeu?"
&eiInsr; Bon unisrn gseFiteotz
mehrere.!"
5m Sabre 1916 purben IN Den
Der. Staaten 81 9erionen gelpnft,
ooruntsr 80 Roger un0 3 Jrausn.
ueoer Elm 8isrtel Der Gpnhfdqe snts
fiel auf ben Staat 0eoraia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

ItdI Greo Woerner pon
Rem grunspid, q. o., pirO nun
bolo ibre 9o6tsr nisoerieben, bon
Der Ie jsoe Spur o%srIor. ais lie oIs
Dittps BAG oomols 4 Sabre aIts
ainb Der neutrality-suspicious.
ii6srtafTen muBte. Die iangs osrs
miBts 1T jsBt als Die o~rsiuno3non,
5i3jdfrigs Jrou g6rlftine Warsti in
9ruptIpn entoedt iporoen. Die Diss
bergsiunosne niro ibrsr SHUTTER, bic
fs tnum nod in Grinnsrung bat,
alsi6 orsi GnteItinbsr in bic 4rmf
flb,sH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

1947. Nuf bie'em e,,n'aden Nor
genboustleio ieben mir mieoer bic
iebt 10 beIie6tcn groBen Faf6en, un9
iebr tIeioIom lit Der breite Matroieuz
tragen. Die Qermel t0nnen lang oOer
balbIang gefertist peroen. @mpfeb>
lsnstperte StOffe iinD Serge, Gabnr<
Sine, 5lannelette, 8ingbam. PcrcaIe,
Salbleinen uno 2einen. Muiter in Z
@r0bsn: "a, 36. SO 40. AZ. A unO
46 3ou 8ruitmab. @~rforberIi9 6Hs
0arbs BON 36~z50uigem MateriaI fir
Sc 3oQz0rOBe, llntere Rodneite 81
0ar0s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

1872. glousr Ssree nit GinFois
Iung aus idpar3em QtIos Duroeu
fir bieIes &Ieio fir Mdo6en i'm
8udftIaoltsr psrpanot. Die 8luie III
binten uno born nit tisfen Qustids
faIten perIe6en unO nit Dem iibIidsu
SaI6enidmud ge5iert. QermeI lang
pber bdIblang. Der Rod beittbt aus
erei 9dbnen. Ntuitsr in 3 0roBen:
u, II uno 16 Sabre. grforoerlI6
4% Daros RON "A 3ofli8em RotsrioI.
fir IA Sobrs0r0Bs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16
800 Niefsa aItih fir mSbt.n

1923. 9isIss 8IsiS fir WGb6.u
Big gu flint Sabrsn. nit tur5.n oo.r
Ionoen Iermeln uno runoem oesr
pieredigem 9oIsausidritt, piro ON
bsItsn aus 9ntiit, 2dpn. Pique. 9ei<
nen, 9ingbdm, percdIe, Sai6mlr,
Crepe ooer Huns 8siling b*rgsitelt.
Sas aIeio 1T an ben Seitsn i'm Gn'
pire@@ffett sings5osen. Muitsr in 4
@r0Ben: /, 2. 4 unO 5 Sabre. Grior>
berli6 2ss CARDS BON "A 3ou brsis
rem Stoff, fir 4 Sabrs9robe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

1872. Sir bieIes bsquems Sinberz
SpieItIeib fms 9ingbam, Gbumbrap,
percals. @uloten, S%IanneIette, Ssrgs,
Rspp. 2einen uno PopIin am beitsn
gu pertpenpen. Bel Dem Original
pur6e braun unb neib tarrierter
@ingbom benubt, nit peiBem Ptque
ais 8eIob. Mufter in 4 Gr0Ben: 2.
4, 6 unb 8 Sabre. Die 6 SSubrz @r0Be
erforOert 2Ts garbs bon SO 3oI
breitem Moterial.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

1892. Gin fe4r einfo6cs un6 pratt
ttf4es SpieI< OOer SduItIeio fir
MdOden BON 2 Bis 10 Sa9ren lit bier
oorgeItelIt. 0as &leio lam aut ais
S4ur5e bienen uno bic pumpb0sfen,
tpeI6e Die SteIe Der llnterr0de einz
nebmen, tDnnen aus oemieIben Mtns
terial geferti9t peroen. Benn bel
i'm Sreien getragen, tpdrs fir bas
RIeiO 6Iunea poer Serge gu empfehs
len; i'm iibri9en 9in9bam. 9aIatea.
percale. Rep, 4opIin ooer 2sinen.
Muiter fir beioe SeiIe in s @r0ben:
2. 4. 6. 8 unO 10 Sabre. Grfors
6erIi4 fir 6 Sabrz@rGbe 3H CARDS
bon 27=3Ouigem Stuff, un0 2i
Oarbs fir Die 005den.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
u. S. WARSHIPS
REACH FRANCE
Convoy Large Transport Of
Wheat. Says Paris
Announcement

PARIS. June American war
ships have arrived. and are now an
chored off the coast OF France, an
official announcement said today Ie
Matin announced that the vessels
conveyed from the United states a
great transport loaded with wheat
Dispatches from French port
say that the American vessels were
accorded a tremendously enthusi-
astic reception. Here in Paris an
newspapers rejoiced in his latest
and visible evidence OF American
aid OF France.
Official permission Is granted to-
day to announce that great prepare
tiOns are in progress for disposi.
tion OF American troops whenever
they shall arrive Camps have been
surveyed and assigned, aviation
parks laid out and details mapped
out for General Pershing's expedi-
ton al whatever time in the future
II may reach French soil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
w. c. T. u. KEEPS
UP BIG BATTLE

The Womans Christian Temper.
ance union Of Michigan. held its an
nual convention In Kalamazoo this
week. AS usual. this organization
indorsed all forward-looking move
ments
This year II pledges its army OF
trained and seasoned fghters. who
have tasted victory hut do not know
how 10 beat a retreat, TO battle 20
the last ditch for nationwide pro
hibition. the nationwide enfran
chisement of women, and 20 pro
tect. at any cost and AZ al hazards
our soldier boys from the machina-
tions OF John Barleycorn and his
consort. the woman of the street
There Is to be no quarter given.
no armistlce granted. With the
laws regarding army camp protec-
tion recently adopted by congress.
and the instructions OF Secretary
Baker to state governors as q bul-
wark. IL is 10 be a fight 20 a finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Will Have No Time for
Society, Declares
Publisher
HAS MANY FRIENDS
IN UNITED STATES
Is Warm Admirer of
America and Her
People

STAT Cores 6nORdcNf united Press
LONDON. June Lord North
cline is corning 10 the United states
for business He is not coming for
speech-msking or banquetting
tour. but means business and will
start his work al once from an
once In downtown New York
This is his own idea of his post
as successor 20 Foreign Miniter Bel
four al the head of the Birth war
missions lie e2plsined his plans
hi plans in an exclusive interview
granted the United Press. just prior
10 his departure and which IL ia per
mlited 10 publish today. now that
England famous publcist and pub
Usher is about TO arrive In America.
Lord Northclftc's appointment as
British representative in America
was announced last night
u am nor coming on a speech
making or banqueting tour Lord
Northcliffe declared "I propose
toking Offices downtown in New
York. where ! can confer on the
many business interests involved IN
the British and allied missions
The high honor conferred upon
me By the Birth government is prob
ably due more 70 the fact that am
very much home in America and
have countless friends there, than 10
any particular merit OF my own.
81 am hopeful not only OF impart
ing any war lessons which ] may
have learned from many visits TO
the war 10 my American friends, but
also 10 derive ideas which are Ger
tain 70 hf evolved by American nat
ural genius for invention
Il feel much dinldence in succeed
ing so important and charming a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
YPRES REGION SCENE OF new and
POWERFUL BRITISH SMASH; FIRST
0BJECTIVES TAKEN, SAYS CHIEF

in the down town section was un-
rcofed
In the southside residential dis
trict 2s homes we're destroyed
The more seriously injured are
MRS LULU ROUNDS one arm
broken. face cut
MRS ELIZABETH KELLY. arm
broken. body bruised.
MRS JOHN McCOMB. back and
spine injured buried IN wreckage Of
home FOR an hour
MRS CHAS GILL. badly bruised.
ERNEST JANINEESE Lakewood
farm manager. chest crushed under
ruins ~ milk house.
MRS. A. a. WILLIAMS badly
bruised when her grocery store turn
ed turtle.
MRS MATT BISHOP arms and face
laccruted.
HAROLD NORRIS pinned under
falling tree and rendered unconscious.
FIRED BASSETT back bruised
, FIREMAN JOHN BRYANT Engine
Company so. ! foot crushed wh le
working in wreckogc at stewart
laundry
FRANK WILSON. left arm broken.
head cut.
HOWARD WEIGH, head cut and
back injured
HARRY CASEY, arm cut body
inlured
The last three were buried in the
ruins OF the Michigan Carton COM
pany's press room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Prisoners Are Coming
Back In Streams
From Firing Line
GREENLAND HILL
DRIVE CONTINUES
TeutOns Cleared From
Slopes, Declares
Report

LONDON, July Field Marshal
Haies forces resuming operations
swept forward VIGOROUSLY this
morning over a front OF nine miles
IN the Messines-wytschaete sector.
Everywhere we captured our
first detectives" the British com
manderinschief reported Further
progress was reported on the west
ern front A number OF prisoners
are reported already reaching col.
lectine stations"
OF the lighting in the section
where the big gains were made. Gen.
Hafg reported
I'VE attacked at $40 this morning
German positions on the Messines-
Nytschaete ridge. on a front OF nine
miles and everywhere captured our
first obiectNes"
The -Wytschaete ridge Is
located in the small triangle Of Bel
gium just below Ypres which still
remains in British hands Save for
raidins sallies and occasional artil-
lery fire. this particular sector has
been quiet for nearly a year Dur
ing the last two days the British
suddenly began almost continuous
raids in this section and by day and
night British artillery roared contin-
nous COMPARTMENT
Probably the Germans figured the
raids were TO acquire information as
10 the forces opposing the British
there. and the artillery preparatory
20 an assault But General Haig
crossed them by hitting tre-
mendou- blow yesterday far TO the
south around Lens lie kept the ac-
tion IN this resumed offensive go
ing furiously all day Yesterday and
then suddenly early this morning de-
liyered his biggest blow of all in The
Messincs -Wytschae.e sector.
Front dispatches today indicated
complete success in the secondary
ont initial move marking The com
plete resumption of the British often
sive. around Greenland Hul Here
all objectyes were gained by Tho
British attacks and the enemy swept
from the western slopes OF the
heicht
This advance was one q front OF
about mile
Until today the British offensive,
starting coincident with The German
strategic rotroar early In Apr,
had hsen STAYED for over twenty
DAYS There were Isolated sirugglcs
back and forth bui no maas attacks
such as those with which Haig
pounded the Germans today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
DAY
REGISTRY
is HEAVY
Draft EnrOllments In
Full Swing In
City Hall
153.0S1 TOTAL
TAKEN TUESDAY
5000 More Expected to
Get Names On List
Today

Several thousand Detroit young
men Of conscription age who vainly
attempted 20 reach registration
booths on Tuesday, waiting in line
for hours. began assembling before
the doors OF City Clerk Lindsay's
Office al an early hour Thursday
morning Long before $50 o'clock.
the hour designated for the begin
ming OF the second days registra-
tion, 500 were in line It IS esti-
mated that 5000 will be registered
today
This is the last opportunity a
man will have 10 register II he
failed 10 reach booth Tuesday
The doors OF the council chamber
will be open until 10 o'clock to.
night
a count OF the registration cards
filled ont Tuesday shows that 1853.
os1 men OF draft age live in De
troit. which is exclusive OF those
who will register today
Without any public notice that
there would be registration IN the
city hall. more than 1000 were
signed up Wednesday in the council
chamber
Mr. Lindsay calls attention Of
young men 10 the fact that no ex-
cuses for not having registered Will
be accepted after today and that
the men who are not registered will
be dealing with tho federal govern.
ment, and not with the local draft
board The only penalty provided
Is 2 years imprisonment. without
the alternative OF a fine
Following was the registration
TUESDAY ~ uarda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLD TO.'CLEAN UP

INDIANAPOII5, Ind. June An
active campaign 10 clean up" In.
oianapolis started at the request OF
the war department. was on today
The department has demanded
that all resorts be wiped out and
saloonkeepers forced 10 obey the
law. so that officers in trimming at
Fort Benjamin Harrison may have
proper surroundings
Many houses OF illfame have been
raided and saloonkeepers were in
structed that they must obey the
laws forbiddinB sale of liquor 10
soldier In uniform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
THUGS VICTIM
is NEAR DEATH
David Meyers, Beaten and Rob
bed of Jewelry, Has Frac-
tured Skull

David Meyers, - years old, No. ia
High.st east. was attacked and
probably fatally injured by two high
waymen in front Of his home early
Thursday morning He IS in Re.
ceiving hospital suffering from "a
fractured skull
After KNOCKING their victim TO the
sidewalk with blow on he head,
the thugs stole his watch and a
diamond ring valued az $50.
Citizens heard Meyers cries. but
when they arrived az his side the
highwaymen we're almost out OF
sight
The police have no trace OF the
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
u. S. STEAMER
FIGHTS U-B0AT
Submarine Disappears After
Battle In Which 90 Shots
Are Fired

PARIS. June Sixty shots we're
exchanged By the American steamer
silver shell and a German subma
rlne in the Mediterranean May 30.
the minister OF marine announced
today
The submarine suddenly disap-
peared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
BRITISH SEND LORD NORTHCL|FfE
To U.S.. AS OFFICIAL WAR ADVISOR;
VISIT TO Be "STRICTLY BUSINESS"

personality as Balfour. but shall
do ms best 20 harmonic the work
Of The allied missions and | may say
10 facilitate tho enlistment OF as
many British subjects now in the
United states as possible
"Ou my arrival I hall. Of course.
arst report al the British embassy
in Warrington
Northcliffe's one expressed regret
WAS that his trip would prevent his
being in Europe AZ the time OF the
forthcoming lrish convention, in
which he has taken such keen in
:erest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
FOUR RPERiSH
IN MICHIGAN
CYCLONES
Strip From 3 a t I'll G
Creek to Salem
is Swept

CHICAGO, June 7.-Thirty-
two persons were known dead
today and 200 injured as the
result Of tornadoes sweeping
four states Tuesday night and
Yesterday The property dam
age was estimated at s., ,ooo, 900
TO 100000
In Michigan, three persons
were killed and 40 injured by
tornado which swept the
southern part Of the state from
Jackson nearly to Detroit late
yesterday The property loss
was estimated at 100000.
Five persons were known TO
have been killed and a score In
iured by tornado which struck
5eVier, KY, late yesterday.
A series Of tornsdoes in Mis-
sourl and Kansas Tuesday
night and early yesterday took
toll OF IS lives In the former
state and nine in the latter.
The injured number more than
$50. The damage was believed
to exceed $1,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
AUTO OVERTURNS;
TWO ARE INJURED

Two men were injured early
Thursday morning. at Lelb-s' and
Jonerson.ave, when an automobile
in which they were riding over
turned and struck telephone pole.
John Hancock, "a years old. the
driver, and Charles Wolhey. % years
old. both living at No so Lawton-
ave. were thrown from the car TO
the pavement Both men suffered
serious injuries. The police say
that Hancock lost control and gave
the steering wheel a quick turn.
causing the automobile 10 over.
turn.
Special sunday Lunch and supper
Delicious Roast Turkey. - 20 : 80
p m. 20 s p. m Hotel Griswold
Cafeteria. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

NEW YORK. June THE Har.
vostcr brought the top pNce paid
for such OF The BjHines horses as
were auctioned "Wednesday Paul
Kuhn, OF Terre Haute. Ind paid
S20i00 FOR the famous trotting stall
lion a surprise was The low price
paid for Directum world cham
pion PAGER and holder Of a mark OF
Sc 3-4 s s. Hurler. Of Elmira.
y y. bid in Directum for $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
EXEMPTIONS
MAY EXCEED
so Per CENT
Most Claims Made In
Good Faith, Returns
Indicate
CONSCIENTIOUS"
MEN MUST SERVE
Will Be Given Duties
Behind Lines, If
Sincere

WASHINGTON. June T. Returns
altering in TO Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowders office today indicated
that exemption claims may exceed
so per cent Of tho war reustra.
lion.
This. however I'D not far surpass
official expectations. inasmlch as a
large share of thc claims arc based
on the dependency of relatives.
All exemption claims viii be
carefully examined 70 determine
whether or not they are bona hdc.
but the indications are thar only a
small percentage has hidden "bc
hind women's skirts" TO be freed
from military service. or has claim
cd exemption on the ground OF con
scienuous objection to- war
In cases OF conscientious objec
tion the applicant II otherwise ht
viii not be exempted f-un some
form OF military service n he
proves fully his conscien ious objec
ton be viii probably be used u
work behind the lines Dr. no fails fo
prove his statement then he wiN
be subject 90 actual bearing ol arms
Official returns are coming in
slowly though they began lu speed
up today and win probably bo on in
fttII Ifael fr,ru.srrc,v
The fact that ten million mon have
reaistsred as available for military
service &il have "a tremendous
psychological effect M Germany ~
is believed showing her he great
resources in man.poRer sul aligned
agihst her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Another Detroit man has Just
been appointed to position of big
responsibilities ard Importance 10
connection with thc conduct of tto
war President IT W Henderson ~
the render son Motorcycle company
OF this city boIns made q memher
of She automorye committee ot fhe
advisory commission council of ua
tionM defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
while ShInEIIng y roof NJ Dubois nnd
Antfefam-sts.. late " Wednesday Rft-

frnU0n. HtAntaY BuEnAsTnEo- n
years old SOY 53E East AteNen-
drine-nve- lost his balance anf fnif
SIS foot t1 tho ground Die eIn ffcf
possible fractured skull and na
taken o. the FcceiVIng hospital in
a serious condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

The government has given official
sanction TO Mr Lindsay's idea of
registering persons today. provided
that he is satisfied that they were
unable 20 reach the registration
booths Tuesday. However. the pro
vost marshal in Washington asks
that each case be carefully scru-
tlnized. and that persons who dc
lberately failed 70 register should
not be permitted TO 10 unpunlshed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Won VIII md fhe now H0fel GrIf-
void cafeteria most delightful
place O. lunch-AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

printiRg--the pIain neat kind--thst
ts rtaht--Times Joh Dept.--Main f52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

At least four are dead. five dying
and 80 injured as the result OF
cyclone which swept across south.
central Michigan Wednesday after
noon The most serious damage
was done in Battle Creek. Calhoun
county and the trail Of the storm ex-
tends eastward AS far as Salem, in
Washteuaw county
Conservative estimates place the
property damage in the storm al
1000. 600
The dead are Mrs Flora Brown.
Of Chicago. who died Of shock result.
ing from injuries received in the
storm while visiting in the home OF
Mrs Edward Carpenter in Spring
port. Mich, Mrs. Carpenter seriously
injured and two other members Of
the family will probably die.
The year and a half old child Of
Mrs. Mark Ranzler who was crushed
TO death when caught with his moth.
er in a house which the wind blew
down on their heads Mrs. Ranzler's
bac kwas broken, and she died a
few hours later
An eight-year-old boy named
Haselscwherdt whose body was
found IN the ruins Of a barn six
miles Wes, Of Ann Arbor on the
Liberty road
Scores of farm buildings were
blown down. wire communication
was paralyzed and interurban. ser
vice crippled thuout the storm.
swept area Serious damage was
done 10 orchards and crops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

let Wifey Have Hcnnt, sleep
Take hFoHkfasf ats Hotel tr.Fu .It
Cafeteria. 30 90 a. q. m. eundal e.
4.aO C. ~ o. m ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
DetrOit'S Largest Newspaper

.esS the Unft-NO Questionable Ads or News
.ess the Ilnfair-NO Ads at Cut Rates.
.ess the Unessential-NO Padding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June g.
a score Of people were injured and
10 seriously and property damage
TO the extep of $4,000 inflicted in
this\ city as the result OF wednes-
day afternoons tornado
No enc was killed despite the fact
that 1f0 persons wore af work in
the fact Of the Michigan Carton Co.
when ifs roof crashed in
The largest individual loser in NE
storm was the Carton company with
estimated az 100000
The Brown Sweet StirNart bloc-