davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
la TOILET TE
CASE ||| BEFORE |
committee { ON Il: {:
Members Are Undecided Just
What Course to Pursue in :.
the Matter 4
:-s - - =, !
SOME SENTIMENT FOR
PROBING LEAGUE SPEECH
Deportation of Wisconsin Senat-
or to Berlin Urged by Toledo
Clubs !
x.


what action it shall take on petitions
demanding expulsion Of Senator La
Toilette was again postponed today
by the senate privileges and election
committee. Another meeting will lie
held tomorrow when it is aoped to de-
termine whether any action shall be
taken, and II SO, whether before or af:
ter adjournment Of the present ses-
sion. ~ 9;yS.l l
The committee is considering vari-
GUS courses. Today the question of a
formal investigation, and hearings up.
on Senator LaFollette's speeches and
statements was discussed. Severa!
senators were said to favor a resolu-
tion deploring his attitude and cell-
suring him. More drastic action, such
as expulsion or Impeachment, it was
said, is not seriously considered..
There was some sentiment in the
committee toward Investigating the
senator's speech before the Nonparii-
san league at st. Paul. w.
Won't Include Gronna. .
The committee virtually decided
there was no prinae facie basis for
extending an investigation If one
should be3decided upon, to Senators
Stone, Grpnha, Or others named in the
petitions. =
:. 1t was decided that the committees
has authority to; recommend such an
investigation without. having any ex.
pulsion or other formal resolution be.
fore It. "f>' a.. aA atr,
Another point decided today by the
committee was should it decide to re;-
ommend an inquiry, it would have to
bring out. a resolution to that effect
for adoption by the senate before its
adjournment with, its prospect Of be-,
coming a vehicle for tenptuous debate
and possibly delay adjournment: a'"'
'''.' ",V1i,NN WAN 1 HIM IDEpoRTED.M'r T
FGOlainbus, tOhio, Oct 4.-Deporta-
tion Of Sena tor LaFollette and his sup
porters throughout the allies lines to
Eerlin because aof. their Unreasonable
utteraneesrp was urged ina resolution
received today by Governor Cox from
the, Executives cluJ Of Toledo, repre-.
Sentifig "a clubs and associations in
that. ,Gity.
A copy Of the resolution was sent to
President Wilson and to Ohio senators
and congressman with the request that
they be entered in the congressional
record.
DEMAND EXPULSION.
Denver, COL, Oct. 4.-Resolutions re-
questing the expulsion from the SEN
ate of Robert NJ. LaFollette were
adopted and forwarded today to the
senate by Eddy Council No. 16 Jr. o.
U. A. M.
The resolution describes Senator la
Follette's course as "antag0nistic to
the best interests of the American
people and so essentially traitorous
that the safety Of the American re-
public demands his expulsion as an ca
ample 10 other traitors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
WASHINGTON prep ARES FOR PLOT EXPOSE
Holu Much War Tax Will
You Pay? Read This Expert
Article and Figure 1t Out

Basil NJ Manly Analyses War Ia Bill for Basnsss Men Who
Up of Their Prcsts for the Many Who
Must Hereafter Pay Income TaxWhat Capital Invested
Means-How Calculate Excess Profits and Your Tax
able Income. '"E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
BY BASIL NJ. MANLY.
Special DISPATCH to Tribune

Washington D. C., Oct 4-Wl the passage OF the
and child becomes federal
payer.
You buy article that has been frcighed by rail
water you ride train send telegram visit heater
ball park buy bottle of patent medicine baseball bat
kind sporting goods tube of tooth paste other
toilet article automobile motorcycle motorboa draw
time draft buy bond share of stock send proxy for
election without paying tribute to your Uncle Samuel
Moreover through income and profits not less
than five million who have known what to take
money of their pockets and directly to Uncle Sam
collectors will now have make their and
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

(EDIToRs NoTERioht Of the Of the bill
who pay profits
Washington Basil
this b| amiazins himself
able its write
authtatveIy the time for the benefit
Mr. Manly the resu-Edor)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

,2iiG q dtja
'yn, II jh
2Iauoiru1
il arGnil3D
atd1 sdBiaI
hsniui1a5et
Ir hptosJ
'yayHD Ueal
o giodl ~
9ltt Iufo9s
ri 1avi,Dat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
RUM0RS RIFE
AS To GERARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA state
department Official message this
morning said Ambassador Gerard
had gone 20 Berne; another message
taid hc would leave soon.
Previously p message had come
indicating that the German govern.
ment was delaying his transporta.
tion until 4 knew that Count Won
Hernstorfr had been satisfactorily
passed. while still another message
indicated there vas no difficulty and
that all was being arranged Egrec.
ably.
This conflict of reports puzzled
officials. tho they told the United
Press that the latest report indicat.
cd that matters were adjusting
themselves and that Gerard would
be quitting Germany very soon
At any rate officials did not be.
lieve there would be more than q
temporary check to Gerard's home
coming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

CONNOLLY WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN
Recorder Announces He Will
Retire at End of His Term
Next January

Judge William r. Connolly, OF the
recorders court. is not a candidate
for reelection. In fact. will not seek
election TO any tudgeship. His term
IN recorders court ends Jan. .. 1913.
When he viii retire TO private life.
In advancing his decssSsn the
Judge says that the work OF bis
cfiice has been arduous, and that he
desires greater personal and politi-
cal freedom" He has been on the
bench IL wears. and believes that he
has earned retirement
Judge Connolly. in addition 20 his
position In the recorders cuaft. II a
member " the Democratic national
committee. the city election commits
sion. and professor Of criminal law
and procedure in both the Univer.
sity OF Detroit and the Detroit Col
lege of Law. Also he is interested
IN the automobile business. and is
on the directorate OF several con.
Germs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

First Race e-year-old Allies
CLAIMING 'f "a, furlS %.s.,vn ornsry' IL
weIles. los. xBracolst. los.
SECOND Race--3-y ear-Olds and M
claiming fuflongs - Scvrutineer
III Esther l.. i0s. Cassie Bright
loi; Norus. III; Rsston. 1917: super
log. Nwalter Duncan, 100. London
Girl 100, xTllack Beauty. 100. Mia
shot q6 Noynim. 100. Iada Mildred
los w. A. Jones, III; TAI Court. los
xBroomcorn. 10i.
Third Rsee--a-year-olds and IN
stout Heart. iit; xJoe Finn. 100
superintendent lis; Capitano, III
WAY star. ss Wiley. lis .Father
Phelan. III. rPerseus loa; Ponte.
tract, us. SRio Braxos. 10; Carl
rs: xProgressivs: 10; eostumsr
Fourth Race-Handioap. 5-year-
oitg and M milo B0h Henpiey. iie
pr Carmen. i0s ThornhiU ~
Grumpy i0f aCol Nennie. i06 aiu.
In l. i0s Mars Cassidy. tos Hano-
rortunity % All smiles ios. sr.lv-
2 f fr2ll ipss} r6s Bi&iS k,ndF,sr 8.
yFar-oTT9 11d Un. Z furTongs FaNYR-
rsta U5- Crnortunitv as Msrrr re'
y io2 sands - ploasurr tot sa~a
Rock. loo The Nasquerader. iog. Fii.
iFrre 100.
siytN RRce-The OH Dominion r.
vcs~-,fds fur'Nrga.f rhv~,e. ffE
Ieh7r~s ~ 100 rrus1 ri1 f0- Euf
tur~ 20 ser-c~'' 80, IF rio Hiier
ir' Hf.-'o.r ITO. RID rere 10.
cetas.fh p~~o--t -vear-oida ard vn
rfn fr1trr- f-Fsft nile. Soc CIir
- vTa~tfut to-. tf1~~v rav1e~
So. ,rit.'a Dt~u.- o.. c-,-..-- -
VI NJ --.t~-e fAf -rrsfat ~. ~
18th T'ork 10 rnvaf Interest 10
vr~nu,s vfvart so
-Apn-e 7tice allowance claimed.
weather. cloudy. track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
bERNSTORFF
IN MOVE TO
KEEPPEACE
Former German Envoy
Said To Be Working
With Bryan
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. u
II war is avoided one important con
tribution TO the result will be cred.
tied TO the former German ambas-
sador. Count Won BernstorfY. I am
informed. cooperating actively with
former Secretary OF State william
J. Bryan, and Chairman Stone OF
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations. 10 induce the German I'm
perial government TO refrain from
its threatened acts OF war against
the United States!
A conference took place last Sun.
day between Bryan and Stone who
made use OF prominent New York
business man as an intermediary
who handled the negotiations with
Won Bernstorr
Thru this medlary the situation
was discussed and Won BernstorfY
was asked by Bryan II II were not
possible for him 10 use his good
Offices with the imperial govern.
ment still 10 impress on the kaiser
and his advisors the unwisdom OF
adding the United States TO their
list OF enemies.
Won Bernstorff expressed entire
sympathy with Bryan's point OF view
and replied that he would be glad
10 express his opinion TO this effect
to the imperial government. but was
stopped by the fact that he In no
longer ambassador. but only a prI-
vate citizen. with no means TO com
municate secretly or even publicly
with the German foreign ofices.
Bryan replied that he had no
doubt arrangements could be made
yet 10 have code or even an open
message sent by the Sayville wire
less with the approval Of our state
department 10 Berlin setting out his
feelings and advice.
The matter was taken up with
President Wilson and n r. under.
lstooa this ives done
Whether message of this sort
from the erGerman ambassador will
have any effect In Germany is a
matter OF pure surmiso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Havana Entries

First Race-S-year -olds and up
selling. 6 furlongs Flora Bendora
%. xGhange. s+.1oid Man Crit. es
xUncle VIII. 81: Dancing Star. 100
Purple and Gold. 100; Bennett. los
Otero. ia
Second Race-s-year-o Odds and up.
furlongs: Cherry Belle. 90; xHatti,
Burton. es: Moonstone. 1o3: Frontier
1903: Eddie Mott. 106; Zodiac, III
Granada. III: Jim Ray. III.
Third Race-S-year-o and M
selling. 9 furlongs xBrown Bab'
e5 Marblehead. 100: xMcAdams. i04
xPassion. los: Josie. $50: xSan Jon
i07: STiEer Jim. i07. Divan. ITO: Bill
Wiley. il2: Gino, l17; gemmeil. 1i2
Fourth Race--s-year-old and VI
selling. handicap. s furlongs Radi
ant Flower. %: Pierrot. i0s j. n
Harrell. ios: Schoolboy. i07. Murphy
IFS.
Fifth Race -year-oids and ur
selling. mile and 80 yards Aftei
NIGHT. 10n: xHiker. 103: xLouise May
1866 NGalor. los: Tinkle Bell. lilo
Oakhurst. 1i3: Kazan. ia; Nigadoo
1i3
sixth Race-s-yea and up
selling. mile: mariana. i01: Flu
terpe. 100: xOwana. 1903: River King
los: xZalo. 1905: xScorpii los: Marci
Court. los. xThesieres. ITO.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE
house today, was ready TO pass de
Tense appropriation bills totaling
three-quarters OF = billion dollars.
About fl5.000.00o has been added
so far to the navy bin which orig
inally totaled s3s00O0. 200, A sep.
arate bill by Chairman Padgett OF
the naval committee asks an ap-
preparation OF si50. 900. 600 for imme
date completion OF warshlps--a to
tai prospective navy bill to date of
1000 900.
Immediately after adoption OF
the navy bill. the house is TO con
slider the army bill 80 far to,alins
t24s.000. 900. The prospect is that
this will be Increased materially
During an hours enthusiasm the
(Contirueo 90 Psge Two.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
HEATED DEBATE FOIL WS CALLING UP
OF Stone RESOLUTION ENDORSING
WILSON FOR SEvERING RELATIONS

-been asked before the orenh~oee
-. A,aanaus ss.A -
I'VE shosld not b asks1 70 va
for this resolution" he said, -unt1
we have all the facts the prssidsuf
has relating TO the situation"
Norris objected to what he called
'the prevailing fashion" OF endorsing
every move made by the president
Senator Underwood asked II q
was the understanding that thu
president wanted the resolutiol
adopted. ---=-----'- ---,-4A--- -.--.
Stone replied that he had no en-
preston from the president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

WARRINGTON. Fob. f.~-porop'
No - severe q.tacssN ~ 1850
wbf1k nspusISe2. eltIpG7et
the presidents astjoa IN ssvsfikl
diplomatic relations with Germany
Senator stone. Missouri, called up
his resolution asking senate indorse
ment OF the break.
Before speaking on the resolution,
Stone read cablcgr1m from Ion
don appearing In q local paper. tell
ing Of the demonstration In that city
by American subjects- on hearing
OF the break
Americans are not subjects" said
Stone. They are citizens and pre-.
fef TO be referred tn as such"
Stone expressed the hope that the
American people would mot be
swept or their feet by propaganda
Tut forth to carry rs into the war
We should look at our ogn
course In our own way said Stone.
Foreigners should attend to their
own business"
He added he presented his reso-
luton, so that the world might
know we support the president"
Hitting Mt those who hold thu
president should have consulted con.
sress before sevsring relations with
Germany, Stone said:
The president was acting solely
within his constitutional rights"
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts Re.
publican. who has persistently or,
posed the president In his efforts 10
establish n world peace tribunal
ollowed Senator Stone.
I'm severing relations with Ger
many" said Lodge, 1.-The president
did what was demanded by the hon
or. tho safety and the future secur
~ Of the United States
When my country IL in ccntro
yersy with a foreign country" said
Lodge, party lines. as far as | am
concerned. are removed
Senator Smith. Michigan. Repuh
lican. followed Lodgr
Whether there nave been ans
mistakes made by the president or
not" said Smith. 1T would he a
national humiliation 60 repudiate his
stand.
Il do not believe Germany would
Intentionally affront Us. We must be-
careful IL We must play 10 fayor,tes
in this crisis"
Senator vardaman. Mississippi.
Democrat. said he would not vote for
the resolution.
THE presidents move was most
urwise." he said. The men OF
Europe are mad end | am afraid
scmething will be done unintcntlon
ally that will plunge this country
lutc var. Let US 30 prudent"
Senator Works who earlier read
a lengthy speech oriticising th'
presiaext cfH ,ueakiaI rNttt 6sar
many. InsTsTeJ ThIT TN pTTSIiJfiT IT
lac shouldered hill responsibility
"Nhy should We members Of th'
\ senate b. asked TO share this ~
sponsibllity." fairly shouted Works
III We inGorse the presidents act II
covering relations We indorse hi
threat 10 declare war on Germany
I am not ready TO declare war OF
Germany
Senator Norris. Re publican, favor
1 49, ..aI.
Senate endorsement should hav'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

First Race-MiIe: Out. Ios Gear
Prather. ioi Grumpy. . 20 :. 10 S.
10 8. second, Noble Mcguire. 10s
5Roeinsonl. 10 70 TO I. to 8.
Joy Dahlia and Hestsr Saith also
ran.
Second Raee-Mne: Milton Camp
bell. l05 (Robinson). . TO :. 9 to s
TO s. won. Huda's Brother. 10T
(Collins). IL to I. s to /, 2 TO 4. sec
ond. Lynn ioB CMetcaIfl. IL to l. s
TO 1. 10 1. third. Time. i.4Ts-6.
Prince OF CASTLE. Marcus. Balgee.
Hops. Thomas Galloway. Bias Blanc.
VIII DO and GentIewoman also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

PLOTTERS ARE
INDICTED

DERBY. Eng. Feb Indici monts
we're returned today against the four
poison plotters accused of con.
spiracy 10 kill Premier David LLOYD
George and Minister Arthur Hender-
son. The four are Mrs. Alice wheel.
don. MISS Hetty wEeeidon, MI and
Mrs. Alfred Mason They pleaded
rot guilty on srraignment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

LONDON, Feb. mo mention
OF warning before the attack. OF re-
sIstance by the vessel attacked. or
OF an attempt TO escape the sub
marine. was made in American Con.
sui Frosts oficiai report 10 the
American embassy today on the
Smelling and sinking by a German
submarine. OF the British steamer
Eayestone
One American. Robert Wallace. a
Negro. was killed by shrapnel shells
which the German fred at the open
boats carrying survivors.
After having thus shelled the sur.
yivors. the German submarine dis.
appeared without proifering aid. the
consul declared.
THE HAGUE. Feb. Premier
van der Linden told the second
chamber today that altho the situa-
ton to Holland thru the German
submarine policy was serious. there
was no reason for extraordinary TN.
easiness.'
lie promised full information OF
Diplomatic developments as soon AZ
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
oTIIEgNYEATIfER

Detroit sad vieinlfv--Ne da~ssi
aIwht rad Thur-dRy. unsettled ~
IIght -nowt colder tonIrhti nlm
~oider Thursday mode rate southws
20 west wtnd~
Lover NtchiERa-Suow durrie-
nIght and probably Thnrsda1t col
~ toaIEhtg much colder rhur~dr
fresh 10 stroux west nnd nortsws
wtad..
ron.v,s rr.upEuATta mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. THE total
OF ships which have fallen victim TO
Germany's unbridled submarine
campaign since Feb. was increased
10 more than 40 today with the news
that four more vessels had been
runk Sixteen lives have 80 far been
ct In these sinkings
The total OF tonnage represented
h. the ships destroyed by the Ger.
mans Is now we'll over 10000.
LONDON. Feb. Two persons
aboard the British steamer Saxon
Briton we're killed when that boat
was sunk by submarine today
The captain and IL members OF his
crew we're safely landed.
Twelve were survivors OF the
British steamer Azul. also report.
ed sunk.
The Saxon Briton was an iron
screw steamer OF 1897 tons built
in 1888; registered al Grangcmouth.
England. and the property OF the
Kerse Steamship Co.
The Azul Is a steel screw steamer
OF s.074 tons: built in 1898. REGIS.
tered al London and the property
Of the Buenos Aires Great Southern
Railway Co.
The following additional sinking.
were reported In tho last hours
Five % the steamers sunk today
were OF more than 1000 tons.
Tie eight ships known 60 have
been sunk are:
Erjftso u ,ner Paimieaf a20s
tons. crew landed last reported sail
from sabine. Tex. Jan. J. Tor
Dartmouth
british steamer Port Adelaide.
liriiirh steamer californian. 1908
tons. crew landed iast reported sail
Inv from capctown. Dec. :. Tor Fal-
British steamer w6ri(y rseeflns,
q % ups
prltish steamer FIo-id'nn. a.777
tors rs 81 her crew picked up
British steamer wartonnls. A5ii
to-
British sailing ship Rsifort 1855
tons
swedish steamer Rrpvaiia. ib13
ter taking 90 small boats. but reached
shore safely.
Lloyd's reports the following ships
believed 10 have been SUM- by sub
martres-
Norwegian steamer RigeL i.77i
tons. - - her crew picked up iast
reported sailing from New York.
December 8 for liverpool. where she
Hssvesisn bark wssd.I. 1859
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

Just how cold II would be the
weathermsn could not say. but II IL
expected that the temperatures will
again hover close TO the zero mark
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

READY FOR
DEFENSES
Congress Will Vote
+ $3.50, 600, 900 to the
Army and Navy
TENSION lessons
IN WASHINGTON
EavestOne Attack Most
Serious Incident
to Date

WASHINGTON. Feb. L.
Emergency radio legislation.
providing absolute government
control Of all wireless stations
will be rushed thru congress In
case Of more serious information.
al trouble. Chairman Alexander
OF the house merchant marine
committee stated today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA gen
eral espionage bill. introdueed by
Chairman webb of the Judiciary
com nsfttee. wns agreed ON sy the
committee today and Will bc re-
porteA TO the house late today or
tomorrow.
BERLIN. via ssyvffis wireless,
Feb. Ton account of dark
weather sighting activity OF more
than usual Importance occurred
at only few points along the
western front" said today's efn-
eisI statement. Raid and recon-
asisssnee activity featured the
nghting ON the eastern front.
wAsHINGToN. Feb. T.-rhe
speeded MP enlistment 10 the
United states nsvy. Naval enlist
mcnt for the past ave dRys. In
GLIDING Feb. :. totai~d 511. with
reports lacking from he Pacific
cesst and the middle west where
recruiting IL always heavy. the
navy department announced to-
day. This IL n net gain OF 2Ie
men for the ave days.
ALBANY. y. ". Feb. The
assembly this afternoon pns~ed
the hill nppropriatinE si.ooo.noo
for national guard eNprn~c while
under cRIl la the present Inter
national crisis. "a ns-~ed the sen
ate ye.t~-
. 3. reN.. Feb. 49,
t.coernt Tun ton sent letter 30
General Pershing today, coutrii-
meatinu the latter on the manner
In wAIrh the Mexican punitive
erp~dtffOp was handled and the
sptrIf Witch prevailed fhruont the
COW manS-ssoffl~er> rnd men alike
heIug cheerful md eager 90 70
spend 60 snv further call That
might he usRd~ upon them for
further service"
CONTRACTION. r-b I'M
bnssador PAGE reported 60 the
state department tbs nftrrnoon
that the Nr,~vicrn fnnkrr West
veEo wnS slapped ~ suhusT rioe
rnd thsf the tanker'~ second Of
49, went aho-rd ,hc -uhusnrine
with papers md then "EaNe" the
submarine three barrels Of oil.
IONDON Frh. PLAT dertsr--
tIon That "sernauy hrs 80 chance
whatever 60 ssmrNr ont" t'n~f.md
~ her suhmrriur warfare wus
made In the heuSr 90 routmon-
this afternoon ~ Chancellor OF
the ENehcauer renar law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
No American Ship In
terfered With
as Yet

LONDON. Fep. IAN admir-
atty statement today announced
the sinking In Spanish waters
on Sunday OF the Peruvian sail
lna ship- IsstsA-sAews tor
pedoed.
With the lorton the total OF
ships sunk today reached I'VE,
with a total OF 1909 tonnage
The total tonnage Of vessels
destroyed by Germany since
Feb. 7, when the unbridIed sub
rarinine order went into effect.
10 now above 100. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

vsur Chslee OF Bststss
should be the Wayne Hotel Mineral
and Turkish Baths for Men and Wo-
mem open day and night Expert at
tsndants.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-The
house today approved the con-
ference report on the $50, oco,-
900 Notifications bill, passed by
the senate with minor amend
ments. II now goes to the pres
ldent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
INDIANA TO Be
BONE DRY IN | 81 5
Bill Now Passed by Both State
Houses; Ready for Gov
ernor's Signature

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb r.
The lower house OF the Legislature
today copcurred IN the amendments
70 thr prohibition -,fii - 49,
passed by the senate. The measure
nov goes TO the governor FOR hin
signature. Gov Goodrich has in
dicated he will sign the measure.
which will make Indiana bone-dry
In 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. THE
steamship Cretie OF the White
Star line today was added to the
list OF transatlantic vessels
headed for the danger rome out.
lined by Germany. She sailed
yesterday. Included IN her pas
senper list were six Americans.
She is bound for Naples and
Genoa, via Gibraltar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
U-B0ATS SINK 40 SHIPS, take IS
LIVES IN RUTHLESS WARFARE SINCE
FEBRUARY; E|GHT VESSELS NEUTRAL

tons, 10 Of her crew picked no; last
,rcporf ed having sryfvsd ~ FAyai
Azores iaiands. Jan =.
Norwegian bark sonsdaL soss
tons. ss Of her crew picked up; sailed
from Buenos Aires Nov. "a for
Azores.
Norwegian ship Thor IT,. 7.it< tons
Russian steamer Cerera. A.blz
tona
Spanish steamer Agate. 17fi tons.
The ship reported torpedoed. but
not known positively TO have been
sunk. r. the Norwegian bark Tam
Hra-0f fSs TONE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

Printing-the plain neat kIns-thst
o. rtEht-Tinss Job Dept-Msin SS7e.