davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
Lansing pubbkge powody
spisku

OkSOsA0s
Washington. Sekretarz stanu
Lansing opublikowal onegdaj do.
kumenty, kt6re stanowia niezbity
dow6d wsp6}udzia}u dyplomat6w
polityk6w niemieckich W spisku.
kt0ry mia} ma celu z koncem ri.
my 1916 roku przekupic praise
francuska, ably "a jej posrednict.
wen doprowadzic do o%ddzielnego
pokoju ma podstawie podanych
przez Bolo Pasze warunk6w. Do,
kumenty te sk}adaja sic z kablo-
gram6w, jake wymienili miedzy
SODA hr. Bernstorff, 0wczesny am
basador niemiecki. W Stanach Zjc
dnoczonych i Gottlieb van Jagow,
ktGry piastowa} W tym czasie to-
Ike niemieckiego ministra spraw
zagranicznych. Okazuje sic z Mich,
lie hr. B%ernstorff byf g}6wnym
"spiritus movens" planu, kt6ry
mial ma celu przekupic francuski
dziennik LIE Journal "a posrednic
TWEEN francuskiego renegata Bolo
Paszy, uwiezionego obecnie W Pa
r,2u pod zarzutem szpiegostwa.
Pan Lansing opublikowa} 5 ta--
lich kablogramow, z kt6rych pier
wSzy brzmi jak nastepuje
''Nr. go. 26 lutego 1916. Otrzy
mairm 2 zupc}nie wiarygodnego
zrGdla bczpoSrednie informacye
" >prawie politycznej akcyi W jc
1nvm 4 nieprzvjacielskich KRAKOW
kt6ra powinna doprowadzic do 20
koju. Pcwna zajmujaca kierujac2
W polityce tegc Eraju stanowisko
osoba stara sic W Nowym Yorku
o pozyczke W sumie 81, 100000 ma
ktGra chce dac zabezpieczenie. Me
wolno mi podac nazwiska tel oso
by ma pismie.
"Sprawa ia posiada W mojej o
pinii najwieksza wage i mace
me. Czy MONA postarac sic Q pie
n:adze natychmiast w Nowym
Norku? Jest rzecza ca}kiem pew
Ma, &c posrednik zachowa Gala
sprawe w tajemnicy. Prose- o od
powiedz tclcgraficzna. Wysle ust-
liz >prawozdanie, gdy tylko znaJ-
Ola zaufanego czfowieka, ktoryby
mocl je zawiczc do Niemiec Bern
storff.'
Ma to Jagow nadeslaf kablo-
gramem nastepujaca odpowiedz
M. $50. % lutego. Zgadzam sic
IA pozycczke, ale tylko, jezeli IDA
MEM panskiem akcye pokojowa
MONA traktowac jake projekt Sc
ryo, gdyz. sprawl postarania sic
O pieniadze W Nowym Yorku
przedstawia obecnie ola mas mad
zwyczajne trudnosci. Jezeli owym
nieprzyjacielskim krajem jest Ro-
sya. ME nalezy sic wcale mieszac
Go tego projektu, gdyz suma pie
niezna jest "a mala, ably mia}a ia
kiko}wiek powazny wpiyw W tym
kraju. Podobnie tez, jezeli chodzi
o Wlochy, gdzie znowu ME warto
wydawac tax wiele. Jagow.
W miedzyczasie porozumial sic
luz widocznie Bernstorff zupelnle
Z Bolo Pasza, gdyz nastepny Je-.
90 kablogram do Won Jagowa pc
leca:
Nr. 6S5. 5 marca. Prose- pole
cic Bankowi Niemiec, ably zatrzy
mai 8 milionow marek do dyspo.
zycyi Hugo Schmidta. Sprawa
przedstawia sic bardzo obiecujaco
Dalsze szczeg6ly nastapia. Bern
storff."
Dodac tn nalezy, re Huge
Schmidt byl agentem Banku Me
mice naAmeryke j przez niego mia
ly bye >pieniadze oddane do rozpc
rzadzenia Bolo Paszy. Dalej sprs
wa miala bye juz bezposrednic
przeniesiona No grunt europejski
DO nastepny kablogram Bernstein
ia opiewa:
.Nr. 692: % marca Odnosnie dc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
a skonczywszy IA olbrzymach vic
skiego typu Caproni ego.
HUlGoR xkoDZIEJsn.

Zbrodniarz.ss-- Panie obronco,
jeslii mic dis nwolnlia, tosdaje pa.
nu slovo honorn y beddesz pan
m6gl caly rok zyee e mnie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18

BONDS OR
BONDAGE
Which 9
IF THE Germans should win this war, the
fate Of your home would be the fate Of
those Of Belgium.
You would have no choice as to what
would be done with your money. It would
be taken from you by force.
Today your boy, who is prepared to give
his life to save your home, is looking to you
for the money which will buy the bullets
with which he will make his fight.
Buying a Liberty Bond is not givimg money to the
Government. It is loaning money, every cent Of which
will be returned to you with interest. Liberty Loan
Bonds are backed by all Of the resources of the richest
government in the world.
The second Liberty Bond issue is for So, 600, 600, 900.
The share of every American family is $3.50. The
Government pays you 46 interest, half of which is
payable November 18th and half May 18th Of each
year. If, before the end Of the war, there should be
another bond issue at a rate higher than 4%, your bond
will pay the higher rate from then on.
Alwho bought the first Liberty Loan Bonds at 3h%
may now convert them into 41d bonds.
Liberty Bonds are as marketable as wheat. You
can go to any bank at any time and get your money ~.
for them. -
Liberty Bonds are in denominations Of $50 and up. aaa
In this issue all purchases of $4,000 or less are tax N
exempt. s
Buy your Liberty Bonds now. October 9th is the ~,
:, last day subscriptions will be received in Wash
in gton.
Don't wait for someone to ask you to buy a
bond. Go at once to your nearest bank or post
office. Your neighbors and your friends are VA
watching you. They are depending upon youto ~
do your share. = X/A
Federal Reserve Bank
Of Minneapolis
Fiscal Agents Of thu. United States Governmentin
Mnnesota, North Dakota, South DakotA, Montana,
Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
y R4~~R moM -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Conspirators Planned Attack
On Executive as Part of
Wholesale Dynamiting
TeutOn Arrested i'm New York
Had Enough Explosives
To Destroy City

HOBOKEN, NJ j.. March 5s--A wholesale bomb plot in
cudng plan of attack President wilson believed
have been revealed here this afternoon in the of Fritz
kob in local hotel IN which found several bombs
and quantities Of explosives.
In Kolbs the police said enough explosives
found to have destroyed the entire city Articles for the
uactue Of bombs and several of the completed missiles
discovered Nirogycern and pcrc acid found in
siderable quantities
working
him who got The extent OF the police and federal agent
desk Hoboken police
activities probably
OF
directly the North
Lloyd Rmship piers
was members neutrality
to
the Commercial hotel where the
made
said Kolb had confessed he and hs
intended washington
possible get President Wilson is understood the arre
police trailing the plot angle Of the explosions
kolb
lieutenant of pos said the mans had been watched since
attention
on the a Washington
Der o he
July, month
Mexico He said
this and work
Chief Hayes
furthe to
examined and sweated AZ length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
PNEUMONIA TAKES
j. E. HAVIGNON,
ESSEX SHERIFF

J. Eugene d'Avlmon. sheriff OF
Essex county since Dec. /. 1905.
died in his home. DeNar terr1ce.
No. s wyandotte-st. Windsor. Mon
day morning after a brief illness
with pneumonia. On Friday pl~v-
siry developed and his condition
grew rapidly worse
Sheriff d'Avignon came 10 Wind
sor from Montreal 50 years ago. and
purchased the drug store OF George
". Leslie. conducting this business
until 1903, when he was appointed
sheriff 70 succeed Sheriff ]. C. Her,
Before corning 10 Windsor he had
been prominent in military circlas
In Montreal. being an active Nom
ter of ths Victoria Volunteer Ril"s
during the FeniAn troubles on 1865
20. He was remarded for his ser.
wees with q medal and a grant
Mr.. d'Avignon was a public spirit
ell citizen. having served IN The
Windsor city ccuncit. and the Wind
sor board 81 education and library
board. He was member of Al
saints E2iscopalian church. ot
which he was a warren. The fune.-
al will be conducted in this church
on "wednesday AZ 2;30 o'clock. the
Rev. Arthur Carlisle. rector. and tao
Rev. p. N. Harding. assistant rector.
cfnciatirg. Burial will be in ST.
Johns cemetery, Sandwich. and ser
wees there win be IN charge n
Windsor lodge, A. f. a A. W.
The wIdcw and Two daughter.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
d'Avignon. survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
PRESIDENT
ASkSRuLING.
ON POWERS
Inquiries of Judiciary
If He Can Arm
Ships
FILIBUSTERS
ARE DENOUNCED
Have Made Nation
Seem Contemplate,
Says Wilson

WASHINGTON, March g.
President Wilson has asked the
legal authorities Of the govern
rnent to give him a formal opIn-
Ion within a. hours as 70
whether or not he has the pow.
er TO furnish navy armament for
American merchantmen without
special authorization by con-
nress.
Upon this decision depends
whether the president will 90
ahead despite the senate's fall.
ure to act on the armed neutral
Ity measure and take the steps
which he has feared he did not
have the power 10 take.
N the president finds he has
the power 20 90 ahead and arm
merchantmen IL probably will de-
lay hIs calling an extra session
Of congress.
On the other hand " his legal
advisors report that he has not
the necessary authority without
a special enactment, he will call
an extra session Just az soon ss
the senate sets upon revision
of the rules and will re-lntro-
dUee HE armed neutrality" re-
quest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

ALSO ASKS
GRAND JURY
Prosecutor Prepoklllt
Petition to Wayne
Circuit Court

Detroit .lay nave rival grAno
iuriss. Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski announced Monday after-
noon that he was preparing peti-
ton TO the circuit court for a grand
jury 10 investigate complaints
against tie board OF education. the
city building department, tho lead
ly fire OF Sunday and other mat
ters.
Mr. JaBnowski said his reason for
0oing this was that question sIad
teen raised as 20 the legality Of the
grand jury ordered by Judge Con
molly. He said he believed Judge
Connolly would recognize the im-
portance of having The circuit court
make the investigation and that he
would drop his inquiry.
However. Judge Connolly Is in
Washington attending Inauguration
ceremonies and will not return IN
Detroit until the day the grand jury
Is 10 be drawn. next Thursday.
Meanwhile Mr.. Jasnowski will 60
ahead, he says. and ask for the
circuit court grand jury. whose jur.
isdlctiou would include the entire
county.
Mayor Marx said Monday morning
that ne hoped the grand jury called,
by Judge Connolly for next Thurs
day would probe city activities from
those of the mayor up TO those Of
the ianltors.
Il am as anxious to know ~ any
thing irregular ID going on as is the
grand jury" he said. y will help
In every way possible. II there is
anything irregular or crooked go
ing on in the city administration I
want to know IL"
As regards the FIRE on Woodward
ave. which cost rnv lives OF hve
bremen, the injury OF others and
great property loss, the mayor said
h, thought that question would
come mp in the investigation OF the
building department and he pre-
ferred 10 have nothing to say on
this subject, tho he did say that
the safeguarding Of the property.
under the code. would be up 10 tho
building department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
SENTIMENT
FOR PEACE
GROWING
rIIGu i,
Larger Percentase
Against War Policy

Altho Detroit 10 being doomed as
a munitions-making and aviation
center in the event Of hostilities. on
account OF the presence OF so many
automobile factories. easily con
vertible into mrpitions plants, the
people OF the city are distinctly op-
posed TO war. as is revealed In The
Times canvass.
The first days canvass showed
nearly AZ per cent willing TO have
the country engage IN war with Ger
many over the Uboat issue-nO.
willing by the way 20 volunteer for
personal service-while So per cent
announced their adherence TO the
banner OF peace. believing IL wiser
that American ships avoid the war
zone than plunge the nation into
Europe's giant carnival OF blood
shed.
The Times suggested that while
the initial poll showed a preponder-
ance of peace sentiment that a sub.
sequent canvass. when the people
would have opportunity for oalmer
reflection. would show this sentl.
ment sccentuated. and this II exact.
ly the situation. for the total vote
%, date shows the strength OF the
warriors" has dwindled to 80 per
cent OF the whole The figures are
For war. SOS; against war 901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
INAUGURAL
REFLECTS
WAR PERIL
Marching Troops Are
Feature of Cere-
monies
NOTE OF PEACE
ALSO HEARD
President Renews Oath
Amid Cheers of
Thousands
By CARL ID. GROAT
an CorreapOndent Untled Pre-


WASHINGTON. March g.
FlAnked by thousands upon thou
sands OF his eountrymen, President
Wilson was inducted into his sec
ond term today.
The spirit OF the time harked
back 10 the days OF Lincoln.
Thrill and soIemnity OF war was
stamped upon the simple. demo
cratic ceremony tho a strain OF
peace ran thru the proceedings too,
II was Just l2:47 p. m. when VII
son kissed the Bible. completing the
oath which he had taken twice with
In two days.
Standing with barred head he ac-
cepted the solemn. serious GIFT Of a
nation still at peace. but touched
on all sides by the flames OF war.
Behind the blare OF martial music.
behind the patriotic clamor OF the
throngs. behind the pomp and splen-
dor OF marching soldiers. marines.
civilians. the war note rang clear.
The president himself sounded II.
saying we may perforce be COM
PEELED 70 take more active part In
tho great struggle. But. at the
same time. he pronounced q new
peace doctrine. for tho whole world.
Al 1880 o'clock the president ap-
peared at the front door leading
from the capitol TO the platform. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and his aides. BY this time q raw
breeze was sweeping the crowd In
the stand and the stamping u
thousands OF feet as the people
struggled TO keep warm, changed to
a roar OF applause.
simultaneously the sun burst out
from an overcast sky.
The president looked up and
smiled: Well. that's nne." he
said.
The president was preceded to
his place on the platform by mem.
bers OF the United States supreme
court in their sombre judicial robes
Then followed the diplomatic
corps which took seats 10 the left
OF the platform.
The senate and house marched
tcs.ti-ees 90 rss~ rw.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Will SON URGES united COUNTRY I
FACE OF WAR PERIL; SAYS AMERICk
STANDS FOR RIGHTS Of HUMANITY
Pleads In InsuguFn1
For International
Amity
NATION MUST BIZ
FORCE IN WORLD
Isolated Policy NJ
Longer Pousible,
He Docln1snn

r<.~s-a.~< 49, - "A. t.4 /,
WAn1Gnco . &1l ~
dent wilson sounded I noe 49, M
OF internationalism and wor1d peooo
In his inaugural address today ut =
the same breath warned that ~
United states may ''rsouirs 80
immediate association" with the ~
than mere armed neutrality.
He bespoke a unity os amersaus
thought. spirit and action, -
voiced the view that this must BE- a
Americanism STEPPED IN wcrid-spirst
Instead OF the isolated national
view OF the past.
His principal plea for world peace
spoken before the thousands sttend-
ing his second Inauguration. called
for:
Limitation OF world armsnseuts.
Equal interest and rssponsibility
OF all nations for maintaining peace.
Equality OF nations IN all matters
Of right or privilege.
Destruction OF the armed balance
OF power"
That all the world should support
no other power than the view that
"goyern',ents derive all TIER just
powers rrom the consent OF the gov-
orned"
Freedom OF the seas equal to all
Crushing OF any attempts within .
nation 10 organize or assist a revo
luton against another nation.
Electric with the spirit OF psssio<
Ism. OF Americanltm. OF a new world
unity. the speech soIemnly sugssstst
that despite the war nres raging ~
despite the possibility that this ~
ton must take broader MA e<1n
that peace is coming 5000.
The shadows that nov IL Dart
upon our path wfll soou Be die
PEELED" the president declared,
Armed neutrality is sar stand. ne
said. yet this may noe he ounce.
We have been oongcd 20 arm
ourselves to make good our claim 70
certain minimum Of right. ana Of
freedom OF action he declared q
this subject.
We stand firm in armed neutral
ity since II seems that in no cher
way can We demcpstrate what n 10
We insist upon. and cannot forego.-
A hush followed this.
Then. gravely. he continued: We
may even be drawn upon. By CIR
cumstances not by our own purpose
or desire. to a more active assertion
Of our rights as we see them and .
more Immediate association with the
great struggle ITSELF
Any such step. he assured. how
ever. vii be with unselnsh purpose
not with any views Of conquest or
national agrrandirement
The United States csnnot. 4 n
wishes. longer stand apars r 1u11
isonr-if must reus1 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
CALLED
'THEORIST" IN
THE REICHSTAG

BERLIN. via sayville Wireless.
March 5.--"President Wilson Is a
theorist, remote from the world.
who looks upon the world as a
chemist on a retort: he doesn'r
know Europe, but considers himself
justified TO be her teacher" de-
clared Herr stresemann, National
Liberal party leader In the reich
stag today. His remarks. as issued
by the ofiicial press bureau. inciud-
ed these statements:
The rupture with the United
States was welcomed by nobody. hut
in the case OF the United States, the
unlimited possibilities OF neutrality
had become apparent. heard two
election speeches by President VII
son"
After declaring Wilson the
orist" az outlined above. the speak
er continued: "German-Americans
did everything In order 10 prevent
conflict between us and the Unit.
ed States. They fully understood
Gcrmany's struggle for existence.
Prosecuted by Wilson they have
maintained their idea Of German
Americanism until now. Wilson
once welcomed them as those men
who could be proud that their coun-
try was Germany"
Herr Hausman. member OF the
Peoples party. added:
The noble traditions OF the
American country are set with our
assailants. as the eleventh adver-
sary against Us, already engaged in
self defense against 10 enemies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

AZ the cost of the lives OF ave OF
her fremen. crushed to death sun
day morning without even the
sllghtest chance 20 escape. the city
OF Detroit has been shown once
more wherein she has been woe
fully negligent IN protecting the
lives and property Of her citizens.
Every one OF the city oficials In
terviewed Monday morning by The
Times. from Mayor Marx down. ad-
mitted substantially that the men
who were crushed and smothered
under the burning debris In the
doorway OF the building az No. 1877
woodward-ave.. were sacrifices 10
inen,ciency In municipal govern
ment
Lar building inspection. due TO In
suficient appropriations, and lack
OF authority that leaves the Are
commission almost powerless 10 en-.
force regulations which II knows
are essential TO public safety. are
responsible for the latest disaster.
not only in the opinion Of veteran
are fighters. but OF oficials who
have begun Investigations.
Subject For Grand Jury.
Mayor Marx declared emphatical
iy that the conditions which per
mitted the sudden collapse OF the
four floors of the woodwsrd-sve
building were AT subjects for the
Investigation OF the grand jury
which is 90 be called in recorders
court, before Judge Connolly. next
Thursday. lie added that the trag-
edy should hasten the formulation
OF a rigid building code. with full
power 10 enforce II. Members OF
the commission who win create tnis
code viii be appointed this week.
the mayor said.
Investigation this morning showed
that neither the building AZ No. 1877
woodward-ave. occupied BY the
Field Cloak a Suit company. and
II. ". Fyfe q Company. and the
Fyfe building AZ No. 1876 Woodward
ave, had been inspected by the city
safety engineers department since
October. 1913. John G. MoCabe,
whose multItudInous duties require
that he inspect buildings. elevators.
innammabie liquids and other dan
rerous elements declared that he
had but one Inspector at that time
10 cover the entire city.
i've got two now. and that isn't
(Csss1ssss .. r~ss rws).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Highest temS~rnture thir asts IN
the psst - yesr. - in tssz s.a 1870
lowest. = IN IeoI
o.e year .ge te1sy--Hssh~-t te-s-
persture. a. lowest f<I ~snn, ast
et>aF weather
ne ss. sets mssAsy 90 sssT . N.
60 r1pns Tue~9ay "a etse =. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Boy Shoots HimseH in Lung.

Fred Radtke. iG years old. ~ No.
iss Engelaye.. shot himself in the
left lung with revolver In his
home Monday afternoon. ~ 1880
o'clock. The police declnre that The
wound Is selfinnioted and that The
lads parents can give no reason for
hts attempt 10 end his life. The bow
IL in the receiving hospital 10 a seri.
our condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson wants quick action by
the United States senate To change
the rules and permit rapid passage
of an armed neutrality" measure
when he calls en- e1tra session OF
congress TO re-introduce the bill.
Admitting that his hands are tied
by ancient statutes which forbid
(Centfaued on Pare Twsb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
THREE PERISH IN
LANSING FIRE

LANSING. Mich. March Mrs.
Amelia Van Epps, 30 years old. and
her two sons. Everitt. months old.
and Louis. years old. burned 20
death Sunday morning when their
home caught hre from kerosene
explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit asd vietsIty-Monaay airht
fair WITH not much ehanEe In t~m-
p~raturet Tuesday cloudy aad warus-
evt fr~sh wisds shifting 20 southeast
ans south.
Lever Mlchigan-Fair Monday
ntEht, warmer Ia north and west
pertioBsg raesday cioudy and warm
est probably sHew In aorth psrtioa
wtsss b~cominG southeast aad aeuth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK

Harold shay. seven years old, os
No. 1850 Central-ave., was fatally Ia
jured Monday afternoon, when his
head was crushed under an Hutomo-
lille truck driven by John Hayes. ~
No. s53 damilton-ave.. st. Clair
Heights.
The accident occurred at Central
and Springwells-ave Harold and
enother boy were riding on the rear
Of the truck when Hayes stopped
suddenly. lie looked back To soc /;
the boys had jumped of. saw one Of
them running and supposed the eth
or was with him. Hayes backed his
machine. net knowing that Harold
hadb slipped from the truck and
lay In the path OF one OF the rear
wheels.
Hayes vas released after making
y statement tc the police. The bny's
body was taken home on the truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
THoMAo = CONLON

Republican candidate for Wayne CIR
cult Judge. Graduate OF MICHIGAN
state Normal College and Univer-
sity OF Michigan; Detroit lawyer II
years,-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

With more snow and Ice In evi-
dence than IL usually the case In
Getroit. Theodore steck. manager OF
Woods road house, replevinsd $50
tons OF Ice Monday. seifing II In sat.
isfaction OF a Judgment against
Fritz opperman- Constable Roa.sn.
ski took possession OF the ice
steck's judgment u for $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
OHIO SENATE
CONDEMNS
FILIBUSTERS'

COLUMBUS, O.. March 5.-WIth-
out a dissenting vote the Ohm sen
ate today adopted a resolution con
Cemning the 'piiiful minority"
which defeGted President Wilson's
program in the United States scu-
ate Yesterday. The state scna1s
rledged the president its heattIest
cooperation and declared Il stands
behind him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Grand Jury to Probe
Woodward Avenue
Fire Horror
NO INSPECTION
IN FOUR YEARS
Falling Elevator Car
ried Floors With 1t,
Is Belief


Csss. As~xsn1pe Cecssu--. ~--
wsss esasoomt We. ~ resiaeaee.
Ne. fo91 WNDosh-sve.
LsAa<rusa2 Osesr Locke, ladder
es1pasy Ne. % resise.ee, No. 1zs
Tweaty -avst-st.
pspeusa Otto a. Mstftek. en-
gin< company Ne. ses re~iSssee.
Ne Do4 Herun-at.
Fsp~msn wsiffanx e~atti. ~aGine
esmpany No, ~ repe9< nee. No. 90
htexa xaaArtue<sve. ~asf.
rtpemsa Atssse Wsynens, en-
wtpe e~sup pasy NO. "a restasmce, No.
S7o ye6er~eu-av~.
THE INJURED
Lf~ut. Asexander Thompseu. en-
xfne cerupnny Ne. o. r~ria~nce, No.
N Haker-st.g Internal isjurfes.
eenAittsn serteus-
Ls~at. Cetin Y. Brown, ladder
eempasy Ne. ~ residence, No. ass
FeuFtesssk-st.t snkie fractured
ptDrnan Vincent 0erasn. ga
gfne eempsny No. sot restaeDee,
No. 1s1 Mabash-sve.i cat snd
brui-ea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
PHTsICIANg sPBcIAI

Wayne Mineral Batha and Mineral
Sulphur Water are both good ter
your Rheumatie PsaisntAr-Ads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

heust Clemeas MtnersI Bstks
Cure rheumatism and akin diseasea
ADV