davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
U. S. PLANS
TOPUBLISH
PLOT DATA
White-BOOk Will Bare
Amazing German
Intrigues

WASHINGTON. March lO.-A'
az. aid 10 allying Pan-America In
move TO crush German intrigues on
this continent the government 1;
preparing a record OF Germany
sinister moves. II r. still 10 be de
cided IN what manner II will be
utilized for this purpose.
The white book" viii trace a
story OF plots that ranged from
blasting munition works TO stirring
country against country in war
against this continent. II viii show
how the long hand OF the German
foreign once stretched forth 20 Gre
ate hatreds and discords IN the new
world that should keep the United
States embroiled az home and make
IL impossible for her 10 deal with
Germany abroad.
Soy plots Matched In Wilhelm
strasse. with the whole world az
sphere OF action. will be recorded
so that South America may know
the b2leful influences al Norh 10
disrupt these nations.
The work OF former Ambassador
Won BernstorT and his clever spy
aides will be recounted. The book
will show the details OF how Ger
many planned TO cripple shipping.
align Mexico and Japan against the
United States: how she played on
Latin-AmericAn pride IN an effort
TO sway the old chief. Carranza. In
10 an era Of conquest stretching
north and south OF his own domain.
II will tend TO show how Peru
Wan navy men were bribed. Il viii
trace the operation Of plots 10 blast
the Panama canal, thus striking a
vital strategic blow al this country.
II will reveal the full plot 10 Gre
ate an Indian uprising using this
nation as one OF the chief headquAr-
ters: and II viii recount the indiVid-
ual exploits OF such men as Wolf
Won Igel. FrliIen. Boyd. Won Pap
en- and many more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
TABERNACLE
SONGS IN SUN
DAY SERVICE

Rev John Wellington hoag an
LOUNGES Are YOU growing old" as
The topic Tor his SUNDAY evening
scrmon Al the Nocdward-ave. 2ap-
tist church. Woodward and WlndeT.
This is sub-tope in the sermon
series. Pointed questions on iifs's
tourney The evening program
will Include a tabernacle echo .soag
service ami special music by the
church quartet Al 1890 the s'r-
mon viii BE- by Tr Joseph W. Kemp.
formerly pastor OF the Calvary Bap-
tist church. New York city. Grade.
Bible school viii meet at il:is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Members OF the Detroit News.
boys association were the guests
Of David A. Brown. president OF
the General Ice Delivery company
and director OF the Newsboys' a.
ISOLATION. at a skating party In the
Arena Saturday morning Game q
for which prizes were given were
directed by Ira W Jayne superin.
tcndent OF the recreation commit.
tee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
DIR. BOYLE WILL
MAKE DECISION
KNOWN TONIGHT

The Rev. W. II. wray Boyle. PAS
tor ~ ne Woodward-avc. Presbyter-
ian church. will meet with officers
o. Ao church AZ a banquet In the
stsiier. Saturday night. and will
then inform them whether he m
accept call 70 the Central Pres
byterian church. Denver DR. BUs le
is not favorable 70 making he
change. but may DO SC because his
son. now seeking 70 recover III
health. II in Denver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
STORES LEASED
|FORsl,425,O00
xWo Places On woodward-ave.
Rented For Long Terms
Thru Jacob-Nicol Co.

Leases OF two Woodward-ave.
scores involving nearly a million
Ind a half dollars were closed dur.
NJ the week by Ben B. Jacob Of
the Jacob-Nicoi Realty company.
The store formerly occupied by
~ Henry Blackwell company at
Nos- ESQ 20 3s4 woodward-ave. has
ossn leased TO Worth 4 Company,
1a1tes' apparel dealers for 20 years.
The lease involves st.2o0.0oo.
Fred schram has leased the store
q No. 214 woodward-ave. for 10
years. the rental totaling s2z5.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT IS
MUCH IMPROVED
VIII Remain In Bed Until
Evening. However, Says
DIR. Grzyson

WASHINGTON. March lO.-Pres-
ident Wilson was greatly improved
today, in fact. practically reooy-
cred from the slight attack OF grin
which has kept him IN bed for the
last two days. He still remained
In his room, however. and DIT. Gray.
son may keep him in bed until
evening at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
METHODISTS
NEED NEW HOME

The constantly increasing attend
ance AT the services q the North
Woodward Methodist church. now
being held in the Regent theater.
Sunday mornings. demonftraies the
need OF a nov church home that will
house a congregation Of 1900 or
more. Plans for the new building
coon will be complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
RAIN OR SNOW,
is FORECAST

Rain or snow viii be the feature
q the weather during the early part
of next week. IL the Washington
forecast for the region OF the Great
Lake. Sunday night and Monday
VII b. considerably colder. the mer.
eary rising considerably Tuesday
md "wednesday The temperature
Mr. the remainder Of the week will
- moderate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
WOMAN SLEUTH
ARRESTS MAN

Philip Rosen. az YEAR, old. no
>ome. pleaded guilty to stealing 30
rents from Mrs Pearl Golstein. No.
81 Adeialde-st.. before Judge Sell
Dors. SATURDAY He WAS remanded
- a~Aii triai In The recorders court
- ~as arrested by Miss Eliza
~ uo<rom. department store de-
>1yo. while shc ~as At lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
GERMAN TARS
SENT TO PRISON
Liebenfels OfBcers Punished
For Sinking Ship
Appeal Case

FLORENCE. s. C.. March To-
The eight under-oficers OF the Ger.
nan freighter Lebenfels were to
1oy sentenced 10 one year in the
federal prison at Atlanta and $500
nne each on the charge OF having
sunk their vessel In the Charleston
hsSbor when diplomatic relations
vsrs broken with Germany. Notice
~ appeal was given Immediately
md ball was fixed al $1,000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

The choir OF St Johns Episcopal
church will sing The Man o. Naza.
reth." a Lenten ostats. by J n. Rog-
crs. Sunday night. The solo viii
be rendered by Wilbur Piass md
Alfred Burine, sopranos frank
white tenor. and J. e. Price. bari.
tone. ]. L Edward. orEanIst. viii
rive an organ recital Monday night
at S o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
The Pastors Union viii hold It's

The Pastors Union will hold is
monthly meeting IN the Y. ". e A.
auditorium al 1880 Monday morn
ing The president OF the union.
the Rev Joseph A. Vance. an.
Eounces In behalf OF the executive
committee that the fVc spueaser.
all b. lhe Rev. Iarimirc &. Deuiss
of PITTSBURGH. Vto viii speak on
"The anti Mormon movement in Me
national reform association. and
he Res. J Percivsl Huget, who . IN
give an address on Abraham. L.E
coin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
anIY Sunday cluh Id 80,

The Billy Sunday Grub Of Detroit
will conduct an "east side" rally fo-
men In the MARY Palmer Methodist
church. McDougall-ave. and Lafay-
ettc.ave. east. Sunday afternoon ~
$40 II will be tabernacle" re-
union. and he program will include
tabernacle songs and speeches. All
mems clubs and classes cf cact side
churches are invited 10 be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Harry H. Jones. Detroit pie
maker. is bankrupt ne hIed vol
untary peroon with the United
States district court Saturday His
debts total ts31o467 and assets 81.
s66.4s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

/. The twsnty-hrst annual National
Feeders and Breeders Show. an adj
sunct OF The annual convention Of
the Cattle Raiters' Association of
Texas. In 20 have it's formal opening
tonight AZ Fort Worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
MAYOR oeserNs. orarae cav

Saturday was Orange LAY. now ma.
tienaliy observed. TO commemorate
the occasion Mayor Marx bad bas-
ket OF the large. lurcious fruit on
his desk, and oranges handed out
10 callers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

A sentence OF from three 10 Is
years was imposed on Frank Nit.
chell. 22year-old Negro. No 1862
Clinton-st. by Judge Jenriss In The
recorders court. SATURDAY Mitchell
was found guilty OF assaulting Aug
ust stolsin. No. 3d. Concord.avc.
and roobins him o. 80 back Of the
Concord-ave. car barns. Jan 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Sir Johnatone Forbes-Robertson Il
believed 10 be the only prominent
actor OF today who began his ca
reer az a Ieading man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

ATTENTION, PRESBYTERIANSl

ATTENTION, PRESBYTERIANSl
THE DATE-Thursday March 10. 7;45 p. m.
THE PLACE-First Presbyterian Church.
THE EvENT-Monster Rally Of Presbyterians.
THE SPEAKERS-DR C. r. ZORBAUGH OF CLEyE-
LAND, REV. c. W. BENIN, OF MICHIGAN
THE PURPOSE-TO unite all organizations for Detroit and
Michigan.
EVERYBODY young and DID, big and little male and fe-
male) INVITED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
EPISCOPAL

-. GeorGr'. Char~h. cor. Howard
aud Fourteenth sundays. 1910 4. m.
and 10 D. N. Hon communion sec
ond and fourth sundays. i0.10 a. m.
other sundays ; a. m. sunday school
r. noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
METHODIST

GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
IL 80 a. m.-''The Church"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
service.
7:30 p. m.-'The Folly Of I'm
belief"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

First Baptist Church
woodward-ave. st Pinsrss-ave.
Rev. TNs..s .. yiiier.. n. ID.
PASTOR.
:3O-"Increasing Your Ae-
count"
7:30-Rev. Joseph w. Kemp,
of New York, speaks on
Gods Dynamic"
Albert w. Greenlaw, bass solo
list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

one who travels widely notes tho
prevalence OF American flags along
side the pulpits OF 'he churches AMI
In the Sunday schools The nag
eublems are being worn lncreas-
ingly. Meetings OF a religious char
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
OIL LADENED SHIP ,
Fights WITH FIRE
Twenty-four Hour Battle Is Won
and British Merchantmen !
Reaches Port

AN ATLANTIC PORT, October Is
(Associated Press)--A British munition
ship, a part of the cargo Of which con,
sisted of 5000 barrels of oil, was towed
back to this port afire, Whether OF
not il was incendiary has not been dis
covered, but it Is suspected that it was.
When nearly n day out from this
port the British merchantmen was
found afire. Smoke began TO come up
through the battened matches as wen
as TO make its way into parts of the
vessel. There was at once started .
battle with the flames and for twenty
four hours every officer and every
member of the crew was engaged id o
frantic fight to hold back the flames
from the section of the hold in which
the oil was stored until II should be
possible to reach port again. The fight
was won and the steamer arrived late
yesterday afternoon, ..l..u..... ,....
While the, fire is still burning it is
believed that it is under control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
Discomfort GROWS
IN SOUTH GERMANY
People Wearied Of Hardships,
Another Peace Resolution Z
VIZ Sent To Reichstag

COPENHAGEN, October l5-(Asso
ciated. Press Growing discomfort, dis
appointments with the result Of the war
and dissatisfaction with economic and
living conditions is moro than ever APP
parent in Southern Germany. Mutter-
ings are ominous and are increasing
into openly spoken demands for the
ending of the conflict and the securing
of peace to end the hardships which
all are called upon to suffer and the
further needless slaughter of the youth
and manhood of the country. p. T..
In the Reichstag yesterday another
resolution was introduced demanding
that negotiations for peace be immedi-
ately undertaken and fayoring the
abandonment of any claims for in
IDENTITIES or. for the annexation of
any lands that are now held under the
arms Of the Central Powers. 3
The resolution was violently opposed
by the Bavarian representatives but
the debate was heated and some vio-
lent language was used. ''n@N w.,
/. The unpopularity Of Miehaelis is al
so becoming more apparent and in the
Reichstag even the reaction against the
war is adding strength. y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
SOME PORTO RlCANS
. ~. REJECT CITIZENSHIP
More Than 800 Come In Under
Jones Act

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October
l5-( Associated Press)-Eight hundred
and forty-one native sons of alien par
ents have become citizens of the Unit.
ed States in Porto Rico under the pro
visions of the Jones Act since the APP
prOval of that law and approximately
200 Porto Ricans have rejected citizen
ship, according to the best information
available. ..:.- .,. .a'
With Judge Hutchinson sitting as
special United States Judge until after
midnight citizenship papers were issued
to eighty-three new citizens on the
last day fixed by law for becoming Am
erican citizens by formal declaration
Of purpose. I'll.
Aliens in Porto Rico from now on
may become citizens of the United
States under the general naturalization
laws. The Jones Act provided that
sons of alien parents within six months
of the approval of the Act might make
their declaration in the federal court
and become citizens instead Of taking
out first papers and then waiting for
period Of years before the final papers
could be granted, e, ,......,.S'.T =.
A few petitioners of German parent.
age were subjected TO somewhat more
rigid test than applied to other nation.
alities, and were required TO satisfy the
court that they could eonscientiously
subscribe the oath Of allegiance with
out mental reservation or thought Of
evasion. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
Stringent Restrictions Put Upon
Commercial Relations Wien
President Confers Authority To-
Carry Out Provisions
FOREIGN PRESS IS CENSORED

VIZ ASHINGTON October 1S(Assocated Pess)The broad
wv powers upon President by Trading
last night through order
Wilson delegang the authority which conferred by this
law various governmental departments He also
War Trade Board which will be composed of members of
ports commission the administrative departments
tive of the treasury department s..s.#.. 1@-
~ #t NEW BOARD IS NAMED
The War Trade Board have charge of the licensing Of
imports and Its personnel will be- far announced
Vance Mccormick chairman representing the department
Aonzo Taylor department of Agricultural Thomas D.
esenng the department Of Beaver White representing
the food administration Frank Munson of the shipping board
representative of the department who named.
Under the law which operation night through
the order of the President all commercial dealings with the
country forbidden absolutely and dealings with agents of
enemy are forbidden except under license. ss. w.,
Enemy operating carrying business in the Unit
ed States licensed these and
placed under the control of the treasury department
sG,a& NO MONEY SHIPMENTS ALLOWED
The transmission of foreign exchange coin currency
bullion the enemy country absolutely prohibited pre-
the earnings of firm corporation company interest
payment any indebtedness any citizen
dents of the enemy country . r..-...
Enemy owned patents be taken held
far proceeds profits concerned by the federal
trade board / TX. -. .. .... e.. y -. .,., H. 4
Vessels and shipping forbidden transport or
from the country any they alien enemy
COMMUNICATIONS rs CUT OFF
unlawful to send attempt send take
bring the United States any letter writing tangible
communication through the ordinary of the mails and
this provision includes drawing pictures except
license This also includes cabegrams kilograms intended
the country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
WESTERN. THEATER
NOW swamp BOUND
Heavy Rains and Deep Mud
Check Activity Other Than BY
2 Artillery; Cold Coming

NEW YORK, October 15--(Asso.
ciated Press Heavy rains continued
in Flanders yesterday making still
deeper the mud and pools between the
opposing forces. The rain and the
clouds precluded the use of air craft,
the ground surface conditions were
such as 10 make further infantry drives
by the British 700 costly to warrant
them and to effectually prevent any as.
saults or counters by the Huns against
the positions from which they have
been ousted. The big guns, however,
roared increasingly and the well direct
ed fire of the British and the French
gunners is tearing up and Tending
still further the already badly shattered
defenses Of the Teutons. ~ tHIt
suffering is the lot of the British
who hold the forward positions cap.
tured in the drive through mud and
rain last week, II has been impossible
to bring up any coverings for them as
yet. Cold has set in with the accom-
panying rain, say reports from the Brit.
ish front, and the result is consider
able amount. of discomfort Despite
this they chung to their positions.
Swamp-bound is the phrase that best
describes the situation yesterday on the
British front and in all part of Elan.
,ders. s.. .t.,..,,..s. l.. ........
On the Aisne front and other Sec
tions of the western war theater there
were also heavy rains and artillery
duels were the only engagements that
were not made impractieable by the
Indictment conditions. ID.
On the Italian Austrian front the
Austrians attempted to direct severa,
counters upon the Italians but in ey-
cry instance were. checked and driver
back before they had made any head.
way. There were also heavy lombard
ments by the artillery at several other
points Of the Isonzo front. g.5 t.. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
GERMAN SN|PS ARE
lSDMhNDBEABRED
lin GULF a0F RIGA
Russian Warcraft Interrupt e.
fort TO Land Troops On island
i and Make Attack
FOUR TORPEDO BOATS n
n; SUNK CRUISER ASHORE
Teuton Graft Hastily Put To sea
/ After Portion, of Their
" Force Is Smashed

NEW YORK, October l5-(Asso.
ciated Press -Four German torpedo
boats sunk and German cruiser
aground are partial details Of a disas-
ter to Hun naval forces inflicted by
Russia, contained in reports that were
received from Petrograd last night. The
remainder of the attacking detachment
Of the German navy was forced TO take
flight and make for the open sea.
While attempting TO cover landing
Of troops on Dago Island. an island
north of the Island of Oesel in the
Gulf Of Riga, a detachment Of the Ger,
man navy was attacked by Russian
warships which were accommodating,
and driven on with severe losses after
a heavy and decisive engagement.
Under the guns of a part of the
German feet a large force Of Teutons
was being landed on Dago Island from
the transports which had been con-
yoyed thither by the feet While this
was IN operation the reconnoitering
Russian naval force came upon them
and Immediately enga ged them. The
smaller craft of the German detach
ment were the first marks picked BY
the Russian gunners and so effective
was the fire that four Of them were
quickly sunk, the others taking refuge
behind their larger consorts. Attention
was then directed to the cruisers and
one Of them was soon 30 badly crippled
that IL was driven to the beach and
lies in shoal water Most Of the off,.
GERS and crew were captured.
Seeing that their effort TO land troops
was doomed to failure the remainder of
the fighting ships Of the Huns gathered
about the transports and torpedo boats
and made for the open sea, fighting as
they went, the Russian warships follow
ing for several miles and forcing run,
ming fight. o.. g ,'.e. st-
No details of Russian losses or of
casualties on either side are given in
the dispatches. s...s .n.N n. ....
. q. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16

further, That upon evidence satisfac.
tory to him that any print, newspaper,
or publication, printed in a foreign Ian.
glage may be printed. published, and
distributed free from the foregoing re,
strietions and conditions without detri.
ment to the United States in the con.
duet of the present war, the President
may cause to be issued to the printers
or publishers of such print, newspaper,
or publication, a permit to print, pub
lsh, and circulate the issue or issues of
their print, newspaper, or publication,
free. from such restrictions and require
ments, such permits to be subject TO re-
vocation at his discretion. And the
postmaster general shall cause copies
Of all such permits and revoeations of
permits to be furnished to the postmas-
ter of the pOstofice serving the place
from which the print, newspaper, or
publication, granted the permit is to
'emanate. All matter printed, published
and distributed under permits shall
bear at the head thereof in plain type
in, the English language, the words,
Published and distributed under per-
nit authorized by the act Of
(here giving date Of this act), on file
at the postOflice of----(giving name
of office.
"Any person who shall make an AFT
davit containing any false statement, in
connection with the TRANSLATION, pro-
,vided for in this act shall be guilty of
the crime Of perjury and subject to the
punishment provided therefor by sec
tion l25 of the act of March 4, 1909,
entitled An act to cOdify, revise, and
amend the penal laws of the United
States and any person, firm, corpora
tion, or association, violating any other
requirement of this act shall, on con
viction thereof, be punished by fine
of not more than five hundred dollars
$4,000, or by imprisonment of not more
than one year, or, in the discretion of
the court, may be both fined and i'm
prisoned. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
TURKISH BRUTALITY y.
IS CAUSE Of REVOLT
Officers Cruelty Estranges Arab
Tribes . !

CAIRO, October l5-(Associated
Press)-One of the reasons for the re.
volt of the Arab tribes in Asiatic Tur.
key against Turkish rule was the con.
duet of Abdul Kader, a Turkish officcs
of the Arabian forces attached to the
Turkish army, whose cruelty toward
the Arabs made his name as widely
known and hated as that of certain
Red Indian chiefs in the colonial days
in America. FL Kowkab, an Arabian
newspaper published here, gives as an
instance of his manner toward his
Arab soldiers, the following: ~
90 At seven o clock one morning Alb
dul Kader was proWling about the
camp when he came upon an Arab on
Ger, first lieutenant named Mustapha
Efendi, at morning prayer. He passed
in front Of him, and a. he did not re-
ceive the military salute he stopped
and poured out volume of curses and
shameful abuse. In his terror the OIL
Ger interrupted his prayer, turned TO
the commander, and said:
. Your excellency, was at, prayer,
and that was the reason why failed
to salute YOU -.
=, =" Abdul Kader foamed with rage and
said, You, do you love Godf' The
Arab answered, Yes, sir, I love and
worship God, and ] must do my deyo-
tons to him as I do my military du-
ties - ivy M.
Abdul retorted, Since you love
God so much, ! am quite ready to send
you of TO him. and drawing his re-
volver he fired three shots, killing him
on the spot. So he died, a martyr TO
his devotion to the faith, in camp
OF the Turks, who profess TO be en-
gagged in a holy war; VII,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
FOOD SITUATION IS
GROWING worse FOR
. TAECENTRAL POWERS

LONDON, October l5-(Associated
Press) The critical situation of food
shortage which the Central Powers are
facing with winter coming on and close
at hand is reflected by an economic re.
view whieh1has been made of their
crops. These show a great shortage
and that they must depend largely upon
the potato crop of Austria Hungary,
which is reported to be satisfactory, or
reasonably so. .I.... a.......
The wheat crop Of the Central Euro
pean powers Is very short. 1t will be
forty.fve percent less than that of
1915. tgt n .l, 5,...s. a..
Other bread stuffs make the situa-
ton still more critical. Rye and bar:
ley enter largely into these and both
Of these crops viii fall fully forty-five
percent below the 1915 crops. .,.-.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-16
WAR CORRESPONDENT !.
WOUNDED NEAR G0RlZlA

= LONDON, October l5--(Associated
Press)-The name of Goeffry Young,
English sportsman, mountain climber
and war correspondent, is now added
TO the lengthening list of newspaper
men wounded in the war, He has Just
undergone the amputation of leg as
the result of wounds sustained near
Gorizia. He had done considerable
work as war correspondent for va.
,rious English newspapers on the West
ern front and in Italy. Il