davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
81 gferSe. nns qla.lcieIandt IA pnrdl ans gntp

Sie EferOc- unO Nianlcic5ndjt, sic Onrd ons gIntO-
nIobil icbr eedjdOigt mor0cn mar idb ord oen 9Set
frice weoer cine redt Iobncnoe gcworOcn n ocn cr.
itcn eli Nionotcn ocs nit oem luIi 1916 bc9onnen.
Den 9icdlnln9siobres 1916 ~ iao aus oen Scr.
Staatcn Eieroc I'M gcrt6e Oon S56,O1498 mo MauI-
eile i'm &ertbe BON $27016,240 nadl europa aitsgc.
ibrt mor0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
Gs mac Elm NeNIer uerantuurtIidcr Ocntidcr etaatg

mdnner mcewerieno iiber Die miltdriifc Nlntbi Der
Scr Staaten 81 ipredjei Gin rcidJes uuio pofredcs
Sono fam id dnell u einem iiarte MiIitartoat ent
wdcIn; oos bat Gnelano bcpeien, uno oenlebeu BE.
peis lieiern icBt wcOcr Die Ser Stootcn 3ln Srii5
io6r 1913 miro oees 9ano cine gonj ouiebnlide Aruee
ms 6eo cllen f0nnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
0lnnnpulls unb @cit 0iiUcr.
Gen gam5en Sag aut bent Sdl5Udiicr.
,Snntilfcu.(erfurlipn

Icr puphInft IdnIPItf NVWWn WItV -
Wlontaqs, Nfihpodbs nH0 5reiiage $ llbr
Worgens; 5lirild ul9efdbr 8 lDr glbenos:
80 Ndhmiiiags sine iebr aliSgewdple
Tour; bie Elab uito quito Dtdbl5eien Btls
Iete Doc. an5AenOnnnen Spnnidas, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
0cbt, luu nllc Wclt 0ciIter lcht h Is oor nj

ucrpunocru ooB MorpIdnOer Sdiiier ben aopi oc0
%ocns cncs qroBen 0id)crncteS iir oas Se6ro6r ci.
ncs Soudbootes ancbe Nbcr olde yGntoedun9cn"
iOItcn ndt oiii5clI oocr 6olboi5ic BON SSo5ington
ans pcrfiinoct mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

ggahoomnsibe.@abs riio @bopiunfsSlubs9rs
hfrlipn. 150 WeiIen Gdl5pniier; ben 9uns
5en Iaa; Der rmhae oebeltsretter fir climber;
Sdmpfcr nGmma GSifes" 9ienitaas uilo Dqlls
neriiqas Z llbr Yloreens; 6uriid II llDr
gbeitos. 8iucte 60c. CSulto-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

@2aonenltaot ono Der Gbemia uerangt gNioerDeree
ting fir 6os ifgie 9ombarorncnt ser britiihcn
0ouptitaOt ourd Osltbe 6licgcr. Das lit ia ibon
geideben g9ie aus Eoris gcntcIOct miro bobcn 81
5ceer iicbcn Stdote IN Icuti@anO bom6arOirt ooun.
ter aud) Die olte 8dpiOitnot Gricr ai pcldc 2650
&iogramm 8omben obgeporicn worOcn ecn IS
idcint oaB Die oeltibe Ginul6euolfermg ninoeitens
ctw 70 ueIc 9om6eneriBe crbGu ais oic britiidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

iAcn iibcr Die @rcn5c 5it idgcn. 60
idlinm miro 0arrdn5a Is aber moDl
nidbt treiben, Oenn er bat bepieleL
OoB er 5iemlid piel aui rationale Gb-
re 6GIt.
gSic Oas GunOclS-0epurtcmcut in
@oibineton oiii5iell beri9tet, 6etru9
Ger @crtb itnicrcr 9lllsiu6r in Oen
nit ocm 81. Wioi pcrilolicncn eli
Monotcn 0cs Hednungsiobres 1916
~ $5,720,026,5t5, gcgen $3,-
S6S,796,929 in Scr elci6cn 3eitpc-
riooe ocS 9iehnrngsiobrcs 1915
'16. Cicie 3iino6me bon no5c5u 5lpci
8ilioncn Collars lit gum Gbeil Der
SEreiser6obuns 5u5uibrei6en. 9lu6
Der Wcrt6 nniercr @iniubr bat be-
trd6tlib 5ugcnonnncn; cr ltieg bon
$L952.0 .0SS,072 in Oen eriten 1 I Wio-
naten oes 9icdnungsiabrcs 1916
't6 ouf $2,352, ,70t,246 in Oen eritcn
II Mouatcn ocs 9ie6alngSia6rcs
t9t6-217.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
Die praditSolc Bort 9epDFt. nnb gctfcrtons
Nrfurginu

G5cbirQss Gcenerie mo Ole 1rOben Nrllder.
Gidts aebt iibcr oen SuSuuebunna'5luB. Scr
pppnldre Nnmpier rSllSluebanna": Wltttwohs
ilDr yiadmiiiaqS; 5iiriid I'M II llbr AbcHos;
eonntags. 10 llDr SornttiiagS; 5uriid nm 8
llbr glbenoS. 9ilete 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

GpiIiltcn atrdb bariuB 5u gebcn i'm Seoer i iporcn
Damn miro oii5cll mir enipiobieu mas %oter aueipp
30 oocr 40 Sabren don 6ciiiruortetc Inn sen SI6r
per a6luldttcn l0 0ie @elun0leit 81 itd1Ierl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
TricObSfc.
baltimore Gcmctcr
Qnnnnn QSnrf Gemctcrn.

6aupt.Glngana: syrgbett6 Olnab
@nrcnu: 9ir ~, @cH-SdratUaG StraRe.
Bcqrdbnibpldbe bon S25 alt, inter beiidnbi'
ger Nufiiht GmnitibIuncn @epin0e, Rfnn'
5cn etc. limo I'M 9reibbaus ant @nupts@iigana
at LinoeH. iinfcr Macnt wiro. fuenn aelpiiniht
horinrcrbcn f9--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
9nmpfer.G .Grfnriiuncu.


8Ucl etnnbeu aSaBrt aHcr hber bic Bat.
Der bclicbte 0ampfcr vEDniIe". I
Habrtcn bel xne nno WiunocnidleiH.
WinFt unD Enu5.
9llontags, 9cnltags, Donnerltngs nno Hreit'
iaqs S.45 BORN, 200 mo $40 yiabul.; Nsttt'
podDs. Samaes uno SoHnta9s. 845 Born.
uno 200 9iuCbm.
Grip1c6iene Soc, giuoer 25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

Ncrn 3cimnsSnudridtcn @lum-
fen gcihcnft perOen ionn miro
9lraentinicn in ollerndhitcr 3eit iei-
lie oiplomotiibcn 9c5icbungcn 5u
GcniisblonO o66redlcn uno Nerito IN
nibt oa5u ierncr 3eit oosielbe t6lun.
Nierifo miro sic 9loiic3t iulterihoben,
nitbt oaein 6ie in mcrifouibcn Nd-
len liceenOcn Ociliidcn Gnrpier ion-
ocrn onh allies Oeldide %ripatpcr-
lnogen i'm 9anOc bcihlogno6ncn 5u
pollen pp0 bic BORT lc6cNoen Icut.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SECRECY GUARDS
u. s. WEAPONS
Workers On Devices Must Ac-
cept Internement For
10 Months

PITTSBURGH. July 13.--The gov
ernment has devised a liberal but
drastic plan for safeguarding secrets
OF new weapons 10 be used in the
war against kaiseriaS That be
came known today vsien the West
inghouse interests began 10 exam.
inc men for employment al a place
where an implement OF war will be
manufactured Each OF the 1000
men 20 be accepted for this work
must be a highly skilled mechanic.
willing to undergo internmeut for 10
months Pay will be double the
standard pay for such work as each
may do and 10 speed manufacture
the bonus system will be used. Re.
creation and entertainment will be
provided and quarters will be kept
clean and comfortable.
Only Americans Of unquestioned
loyalty will be accepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WAGON DRIVER
KILLED BY CAR
Herbert ElherendsOn Meets
Death At Mt. Elliott and
Lambert; Another Hurt

Herbert Elherendson, aged IS. No
10 Allen-st, was struck and killed
by south bound Davidson car. FRI
day morning. az Mt. Elliott and Lem
beri-aves.. as he was driving a milk
wagon belonging 10 the East Side
Creamery company. He died while
being taken 20 Grace hospital.
Andrew Schaus. i5 years OF age.
No. 913 Joseph Campau-ave., a la
borer on the ID. u. II. tracks thcre.
was struck by the milk wagon when
II was hurled from the tracks by
the car and was taken 10 trace
hospital with a broken collarbone
and several broken ribs. His condi-
tion Is serious.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
ARGENTINE
IS RESTIvE
Embargo Still Causes Feeling
Against United
States
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.
SfnT COrreSnOn dent Tinted Press

stan Correspondent United Press,
BUENOS AIRES. July 13.-Rela-
tions between the United States and
Argentine are cause for considerable
uneasiness. according TO an author
itative source today.
Argentine does not understand the
export licensing plan promulgated
by President Wilson. There is a dis
position TO regard Il as an unjustifi-
able step. Certain elements here
nave not yet lost the irritation
against the United States which
they developed at the time Washing
ton joined with London in opposi-
ton TO Argentine's wheat embargo
and practically put up 10 Buenos
Aires an ultimatum that there would
be no coal exported TO Argentine
unless there was some change in
the wheat scheme.
The Argentine senate was in Sc
cret session today. The United
States embargo measure was the
main topic OF discussion. There was
some consideration also IA TO what
attitude Argentine would adopt as
TO American war fleets now in the
vicinity OF the republics ports.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
ALL. NAMES
ON ROLLS TO
BE DRAWN
Men Will Then Be Call
ed To COlOrs In
Order
By WEBB c. MILLER.
tai COrrespondenf Uaited Press

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The lot.
terry which will send hundreds OF
thousands OF young Americans TO
the French fighting front will be
conducted in the sombrc reception
hall OF the war department. prob
ably within 10 days or two weeks.
Secretary Of War Baker will start
the drawing of the master" num-
bers and all thru the country men
with red ink numbers CORE pond
ing thereto. will answer the cal to
arms.
As matters now stand the war de-
partment will have an original levy
Of 6S7 900 men--5O0. 900 for the can
tonment camps and the remainder
for filling up The regular army and
national guard compliments All
persons registered June will be
drawn and those who do ndr get
into the first national army will
know In what order they must ap-
pear later for examination. Under
this system the lists viii stand for
all time. TIE exemption boards will
begin AZ the top OF the list and grind
until the quota of men for that dis
trict Is furnished. Later when a
second levy Is reccssary. the boards
will begin where they left or
For instance. IL No. 200 Is tho first
one drawn. al the red ink 2oo's viii
have TO answer hrst Ten IL No 81
is drawn second. all \ u's viii
be called TO respond second and so
on
A fcw details Cf the drawing re-
main 10 be settled.
In general. however. master num-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
KLOkA MAY
Be LOCKED
UP TODAY
If Warrant Issues, He
Will Be Reinstated,
Says VOORHEES,
GRAND JURY
PROBE TO BE WIDE
City AS Well AS County
Officers Likely To Be
Included

The circuit court is expected TO
act Friday on Prosecutor Jasnow-
skis petition for a grand jury 10 in
vestigate public Offices of Detroit
and Wayne county Jasnowski de-.
clares the scope Of the investigG\.n
will he unlimited. and he adds that
he Is anxious 20 get evidence from
any source, not only evidence per
tanning 10 the county Offices, but to
city departments as well
n is also probable that n warrant
will be asked for during the day for
Anthony J. kloka. former clerk in
the county treasurers Office. whose
books are short sl6.i Tho Kloka
Is out on $4,000 bond. and is not
due in police court until next Tues
day no formal charge has been
made against him. II was AZ first
expected that none would be made
until The former clerk appeared in
police court
Assistant Prosecutor Noorhies de-
clared Friday, however. that the
warrant might be issued during the
day. which would mean that Kloka
would be rearrested
The petition for the grand jury
was fled Thursday afternoon At
the same time representatives OF
Dadson. DurneIl & Company. ac-
count1nts: and men from the audit
or-generals Office met with Auditor
Charles A. Buhrer and plunged deep
or into the audit of tho treasury
books. The audit will take in the
books OF every county office
The petition for the grand jury
states in parts
Your petitioner. Charles " Jasnow-
ski prosecuting attorney In and Tor
the county OF Wayne, respectfully
shows unto this honorahl court that
certain Information has becn received
and the existence uf certain evidence
has been diecove red and invcstiga ted
by HIM which strongly indicates that
certain crimes. miSdenea and Of
fenses against the laws of this state
have been committed within this
county. with reference 20 which no
formal complaints have been made
10 the MAGISTRATES having iurisdic-
tion thereof, that said crimes. mis-
dcmeanors and orenses reach into
many branches ~ trade and public
life that evidence already at hand
involves several municipa and coun-
" governmental boards and depart
ments. and the employees thereof
Your petitioner further shows that
such Information and such evidence
is in many Instances fraRmcuta ~.
and not sufficient. in hts opinion. 20
Justify hts recommending tho is-
suarcc of warrants against the per-
son or persons suspected 81 having
committed such crimes. misdemean-
ors or onenses
Kloka appeared In tho treas-rer's
Office Thursday with his attorney.
and according 90 Treasurer Green.
took some papers which were his
personal effects The auditors and
Prosecutor Jasnowski were incensed
because he was permitted 10 take
away papers. A detective Is now
stationed az the treasurer's once.
and he has been instructed 20 let no
one remove papers OF any descrip-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
IT, THAW DOWNS EIGHTH
GERMAN PLANE IN FIGHT.
ON FRENCH WAR FRONT.
Pittsburgh Flyer Kills
German Pilot and
Observer
2 OTHER YANKEES
BEAT 3 ENEMIES
Shoot Down German
Machines In Hot
Battle

PARIS, July 13.-Lieut William
1'haw. second lace" in the Lafay-
cite escadrillc, has downed his
eighth enemyq plane. according to
word received here today. The
Pittsburgh aviator killed both the
German pilot and the observer in
the Boche machine.
ScrRt Edwin c. Parsons. OF
Springfield Mass. and Sergt Harold
Willis. OF Boston. were reported in
headquarters dispatches to have
downed three enemy machines in a
hot aerial battle
Corp. J p Doolittla. of New York
city. a newcomer In the Lafayette
escadrille, had an exceedingly mar.
row, escape IN fight with three
Boche planes. only his eytraordi-
nary ability in doin gaerial acrobats
saved him
Sergt. Andrew C. Campbell. OF
Chicago, was today cited In the or.
dcrs Of the DAY for his extraordi-
nary feat in safely alighiing behind
French lines after one-half OF mis-
wing plane had hcen torn of. me
orders declared the aviator showed
extraordinary skill and GOODNESS in
landing with practically half his ma
chine gone This was the first time
in the history of aviation that such
an accident did not terminate n.
tally.
Sergt. Edward Foot Hinkle who
has long heen absent without leave
from France. was today formally
listed a deserted. lie was a resi-
dent OF Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY!
the Teutonic Empires

Great commotion both rise and
withdraw. on her way out the
younger OF the two remarks shall
summon my husband out OF the
trenches so that | may be allowed
TO sit down here7'
The table beside us remains
empty. After time there appears
carefully groomed youth OF indls-
putable military capacity, and with
him n lady OF the lower world.
whose good looks owe an unfathom-
able depth OF gratitude 10 art. They
quickly annex the empty table and
SIT down. All we thought. that
waf--ss will soon settle you There
she comes. and In tones the most
dulcet imaginable Hebe inquiries
what IL Is the gracious lady and
'chivalrous gentleman desire. The
next moment the coffee stands
steaming in front OF them.
We paid our bill and LEFT. won
dering what could be the purpose OF
such absurd legislation which de-
prives the soldiers wife OF refresh
ment while allowing II 20 the paint
ed and bedizened companion g q
well dressed loafer."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
man BLAMED FOR.
KUT LOSS QUITS.

LONDON. July IA. Austen
Chamberlain today resigned as sec.
retary of state for India as result
OF the revelations OF the commits
sion which recently reported after
investigation OF the scandal OF the
arst British Mesopotamian expedi-
tion.
Chamberlain was ono OF the half
dozen men specifically named by
the inquiry commission which re-
ported June % as being responsible
for the Incompetence and malad-
ministrstion which resulted In Brit.
ish defeat at Kutel-Amara early In
the war.
LORD Hardinge. the former vice
roy of India. also presented his -es-
ignation as under.secretary for for.
eign affairs. His resignation, how.
ever. has not as yet been accepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Vacations
Mean Much
Red Tape
In Germany

merfrische (holidays) acquaint your.
self without delay with food condi-
tions there.
Go 20 the food ministry several
days before you leave and obtain
travel food tickets
Your travel bread ticket will
entitle you 10 bread away from
home. but you will receive one
fourth pound less than In Berlin.
you must hand IN your Berlin
potato and butter tickets 10 the 20
lice. The travel bread ticket will
entitle you 20 potato and butter ra-
tlons az destination.
Take your imperial meat ticket;
IL Ia valid anywhere.
You may keep your sugar ticket,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BISBEE |. ". ".
STILL ON WAY
Columbus, New Mexico, Starts
Deported AgitatOrs Back
West

BISBEE. Ariz., July 13.-Order
reigned in Bisbee today following
the deportation by a citizens posse
yesterday OF more than 1000 l.
w. w.
The men were heerded into a ball
park by a sheriff's force OF / 200
armed citizens. Each man was
asked II he wanted TO work or could
produce someone who would vouch
for him. Those who replied in the
negative were loaded into cattle
cars and shipped TO an unknown
destination.
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, July
13.-Military and civil authorities
here refused TO permit the debarka-
tion OF 900 l. w. w. shipped here
from Bisbee. The train was started
back west.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WIDOW OF MAN
KILLED BY CAR
DIES SUDDENLY

Four years ago the husband OF
Mrs. Ida Dostio. No. 449 Parkerave.,
was killed by street car AZ Parker
and Kerchevalaves. The widow was
left the care of the four children.
Thursday Mrs Dostle. 40 years of
age. dropped dead from heart fail.
ure while hanging out clothes in the
rear OF her home.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Little Dash of Color in the Mourning Togs.

bers" will be drawn from glass
globes. hitting every man in the ma
ton with that particular number.
There are 1859 districts. The mas
ter" numbers will be held IN little
cream colored capsules. which be-
fore the lottery will be stirred up
and thoroly mixed in the glass
globes
The selections for the important
district exemption boards were prac-
tically ready for announcement to-
dav
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
S5,000,000 IS
MADE IN BACON
Investigation Shows Huge War
Profits North of
Border

OTTAWA. July 13.-That the Can
adian packing trust realized profit
last year OF more than $4,000. 900 on
bacon alone, was one Of the strik-
ing features OF report submitted
today by w. r. Conror. cost OF Tiv-
ing commissioner OF the department
of labor.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
POLICE PROBE
E.ST.L0UIS FIRE
See Attempt to Burn Out Re-
mainder of Negro
District

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, July l3-
Police and military authorities today
are investigating the origin of fire
which early today burned three
buildings on the edge OF the Negro
district where last weeks rioting oc-
Cured From the rapidity with
which the flames spread. they be-
lieve the fire was started by persons
seeking to burn the remainder Of
the Negro section.
Twenty persons In boarding
house escaped in their night cloth.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Some War
Regulations
Don't Suit
Germans

approached a lady. somewhere mid.
way in the thirties. with her evi-
dently more than 70-year-old moth
er Come. mummie. said the young
or one. let VS. sit down and rest
ourselves a little here In tho pleas
ant sunshine
They sit down. The waitress
draws near. the ladies give their
orders. but stark and stiff the girl
stands before them and gives utter
ance 20 the winged words la
dies unaccompanied by gentlemen
may not be served in this estab-
lishment'
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
TOday's Games
American.

American.
Boston In Detroit, clear.
Washington in Cleveland, cloudy
New York in Chicago. rain.
Philadelphia in ST. Louis, cloudy.
National.
Pittsburgh in Brooklyn (2). clear
Chicago in Philadelphia (2l. clear
Cincinnati in New York, clear.
St. Louis in Boston. clear.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
AS Told BY the Newspapers We Get From
and Neutral Nations.

but IL will not procure you sugar.
Take your own sugar with you.
Berlin egg tickets are not valid
elsewhere"
Not all the war regulations suit
the Germans The Berlin Zeitung
and Mittag thus rails at one.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BY CARL d. GRoAT

EtdH correspondent Untted PreSS .
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Glr-
many is making no real internal ~
form. The reported resignation of
Hollweg and his associates meant
to officials here today merely~a shift
Of mep--not principles. Germany Ia
throwing out sop to world opinion,
while in fact she remains n great
military autocracy
Taking stock OF the situation, both
from press reports and from the
word of returned observers, military
officers today viewed matters With
exteme pessimism.
Hollweg's scornful rejection Of
mo annexations, no indemnities"
signified to the experts here that
the military side OF Germany has
presented statistics spelling cold
bloodedly the German confidence In
victory. And, while military men
only whisper this. they say that
present developments point strongly
to the uselessness of the present
trench warfare az a decisive factor
in swaying the war balance.
A big air victory or a decisive
naval encounter, they declare is
the only thing to upset present
alignments.
Trench warfare. as they see II, is
only continuous killing with no pros-
poets of either siGe drawing real
victory.
The United States. experts say,
must undertake big air ofrensiSe or
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Heir To Throne Thot
Him Too Liberal,
Reports Say
PEACE SEEN ONLY
IN BIG VICTORY
Army Officers Think
Decision Rests In
Air or On Sea

THE HAGUE, July 13.-GermGn
Chancellor Won oliver
rendered his resignation In order to
aid the kaiser In a solution OF the
parliamentary difficulties resultant
on Matthias Erzberger's position in
the reichstag. according to s2uflibe-
itative information here today.
Berlin dispatches did not yet shed
light on whether the kaiser had for
mally accepted Hollweg's resignation
and those OF other ministers. Nor
was there any explanation why the
crown prince, known as an extremist
OF the Junkers. should have been
conferring with Liberal leaders.
One report here was that the
crown prince as leader OF the Junk
ers had forced out Hollweg because
the chancellor exhibited signs Of
some Welding to the popular clamor
for a real peace offer.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

must and must
not do. German
papers print the
following govern
ment regulations:
when You have
selected your som
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
MERE BABES ARE
HELD AS ROBBERS

Redmond Doiss. aged seven. No.
765 Livernois-ave.; Richmond Pc
tuicsh, aged eight. No. 743 Liver
nois. and his brother. Charles. 10
years old. are held. charged with
the robbery OF the feed store belong
ing to Frederick Lange. No. 1919
Michigan-ave.. OF s97 The store
was broken into at the rear.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SHIFTING men, NOT PRINCIPLES, SAY ]
US. OBSERVERS; H0LL VEG FORCED TO
QUIT BY CROWN PRINCE, IS RUMOR
BERLIN BANK CLERKS GO
BAREFOOT TO SAVE LEATHER
FOR GFRMANY'S SOLDIERS
BY JOHN GRANDENS
Sfnn CorresD0ndenf United Press

BERLIN (va London) July sBerln bank clerks today
patriotic sacrifice aid
leather the clerks discarded their shoes Scores arefooted individuals
their tender much possible.
being
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

II Wis y UFtIF
tiful forenoon. and
We were seated in
the bright sun
shine az Kranz
ler's taking a cup
OF coffee. There
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

WHAT rs 1st page standing he'd .
With the summer season on Ber-
lin war regulations have been drawn
telling the rest.seekers what they
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
To RENEW THE APPETITE
IT, Hnr.anrds. A.la Iihn.nhna.

Renews healthy activity 81 tho stom
ach. promotes digestion and gives an
appetite for food. Buy bottle. Try H.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
IIfsT Enn EIN

Coliseum OF Is Amusemcnts. on the
Roard Walk. Jefferson at Bridge.
open nightly and Saturday and sun
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

chico. Gypsy vloiinist with Hunts
Boston symphony Girls. every even
ms main cafe, entertainment and
dancing ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
partly cloudy and unsettledi probably
with shOwcrsi saturday fnirt modcr-
atc westerly winds.
Lower Nichignni Partly cloudy
Friday nights probably showers In
south portions saturday fair.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

prfntina-fne plain neat kfnd-that
is rfght-Tfmer Job Dcpt.-Msin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

scarab Club open 20 public sat-. n
to q. Addison Hotei.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

prIntinr--the plain neat kfnd-tbat
ts rfRht-Tfmes Job Dept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Printing-the plain neat ktnd--thst
r. riRht-rtmes Job Dcpt.-MRin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
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