davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BOMB
TRIALS ARE
POSTPONED
Cases of Kaltschmidt
and Twelve Others
Go Over
CHICAGO NEEDS
THE WITNESSES

The trial OF A. Karl Kaltschmidt
and 10 others accused Of conspiracy
10 dynamite buildings and bridges
In Windsor. Detroit and elsewhere,
which was set for July II Will be
postponed for several weeks il de
veloped Wednesday morning.
MANY OF the Witnesses in the
Kaltschmidt case are also wanted
as witnesses in the Jacobson case
in Chicago. the trial of which is 10
start at once jacobson and a great
many others have been indicted in
various parts OF the country on the
charge OF plotting 10 start a rovolu-
tion in India against the British
government.
District Attorney Kinnane Wed.
nesday morning received telegram
from Charles r. Clyne. district at
torney in Chicago. asking him to
have the Kaltschmidt and other con
spiracy cases postponed until after
the trial OF the Jacobson case He
asked this not alone because the
same witnesses will be used. hut
for the added reason that he was
afraid the trial OF the local con
spiracy case might prejudice the
Chicago case, which Is regarded as
OF more Importance.
Mr. Kinnane said "Wednesday
morning that he did not think the
local conspiracy cases would be de
laved moro than three weeks Just
before the receipt of the telegram
James A. Muriha had made mo
tion before Judge Tuttle in the Unit
cd states court. asking for separate
trials for Ida and Fritz Neef. SIS
ter and brother in law OF Kalt
scmidt and also asking for delay
This motion was denied but now
tho defendants will have the delay
anyway
Judrc Tuttlc has decided that the
entire l3 defendants must be tried
together on counts in the indict
ment that arc similar In the event
Of an acqnittal. Kaltschmidt and
tho Meets could be- tried on. o'ner
counts Thror are three counts
AGAINST Kalschihidt and two each
against Fritz and Ida Neef
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
CAFE CASES
ARE PUT over
Schneider and Franklin Get
More Time To Make
Defense

Louis Schneider was 10 have been
tried before Mayor Marx Wednesday
morning on the charge brought by
Police Commissioner Couzens that
he permitted vicious and immoral
women To frequent his cafe at NO
116 Woodward-ave. The commission
er asked The mayor TO revoke
Schneider's restaurant license
Unless Schneider conducts de-
cent and orderly place I will close
IL without notice and without walt
ing for trial" said Mayor Marx
when Schneider's attorneys appear
ed and asked for an adjournment.
IL will put the case over until July
"a, but | Will ask the police TO keep
an eye on the place meanwhile ana
unless he obeys the la WI will order
II locked up pending the trial
This statement was made wnen
John j. Zmmer and James McNa-
mara. attorneys for Schneider. de-
clared that they had received copies
OF the charges only a day or two
ago and were not prepared 10 put
in a defense The mayor was reluct-
ant 10 grant the delay and question
ed Lieut. Hayes, Of the police clean
up squad, a. To the manner in which
the cafe has been conducted since
the charges were fled. Hayes said
there had been no Improvement.
II. A. Franklin. proprietor OF the
Toxic cafe on Cadillac-sq.. also ask
cd for an adjournment of his case
and 1t was pun over until July 20
Franklin said he hadn't had time
TO prepare defense The case
against tho German cafe, on Eliza
beth-st. west. will he heard by the
mayor Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Zimmerman, Helfer-
ich and Others To Go
In Shake-Up

AMSTERDAM. July IA COIL
tion cabinet in Germany is impend-
ing. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today quoting the news
paper Germania.
The Tageblatt asserts that the
political situation continues com
plicated because a majority OF the
parties have been unable to agree
apparently confirming this report q
negotiations for combination Of
all forces in the ministry.
From other sources IL appears
likely that Foreign Minister Zin-
mermann. Vice-Chancellor HeIne-
rich. Colonial Secretary Solf and
possibly one or two other ministers
will be affected in the shake-up.
Minister OF Marine Won Capelle'u
position was described as uncers
tain. Chancellor Bethmann-Hoilweg
Will retain hold, according to uni
yersal prediction.
The Tageblatt revealed that the
Liberal leader. Stressemann. at
Tuesdays secret meeting OF the
reichstag main committee had vi0-
lently attacked the chancellor.
In another Berlin dispatch. the
Germania was quoted as announc-
ing the Centre party in Germany
had overwhelmingly approved Nat
thias Erzberger's efforts 10 force mo
chancellor 10 go on record for .
statement of Germany's war aims.
Dispatches showed no diminution
in the stress created last week by
the attack OF the Centrist leader,
Matthias Erzberger, on Hollweg ana
the Joint demand OF the CentrfUe
and Socialist leaders for internal ~
forms. II was indicated, howevsss
that many OF the Centrist party
| members were wavering In their 0pr
position to Hollweg. because OF the
kaiser's backing and would probably
be pacified into support OF the min
istry--if certain concessions wero
| made.
Chancellor Hollweg's firm declinar
| tion TO subscribe 10 the doctrine OF
peace without annexations has
| gained for him the tremendously
powerful support OF the Junkers, In
cl~ding the all-powerful Krupp busi-
ness interests. Heretofore the
chancellor has not had their entire
support because the junkers recalled
| il was Hollweg who opposed the
unlimited submarine program ana
who was understood 10 haze stood
out to the last against antagonizing
| America.
Al the same time Hollweg. be-
cause OF the liberalism which he
exhibited on these two occasions
and on others. is commanding con-
siderable sympathy from the radical
| German elements.
Hollweg announced his stand
against peace without annexations
in speech before the main COM
mittee Of the reichstag when he is
quoted by the Lokal Anzeiger az
having said.
Il consider Il NY duty to remain
as chancellor for the protection OF
the fatherland," Hollweg solemnly
declared.
Peace without annexations Is not
an acceptable peace TO Germany. I
cannot declare our terms.
Germany can win II she holds
out"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BING!!!

sons OF the rich and the influential
who, 1t is declared, have promptly
received their commissions while
others, who have no one TO ihter~
cede for them, are still waiting and
in the meantime bearing the brunt
of the arduous tasks incident to
camp life. II is alleged.
II is related that this condition
was brought up In a gathering of
the boys one night in the Y NJ. G..
A. camp. The case of notably
rich young Chicagoan who had just
received his commission was cited
particularly, whereupon another
scion OF wealth defended the other.
saying;
why shouldn't he be favored
Look at all the money he's put up?"
Another story has 10 do with a
Detroit youth who came home for
week end with an arm badly
swollen following vaccination. His
family physician gave him a note
TO his commanding officer urging
that the young man be relieved from
training for a few days lest he lose
his arm. Notwithstanding this ad-
vice, the boy was put thru the regu-
lation drill along with the rest tho
his temperature was l02 degrees. ac-
cording TO the report circulated here.
Otcer stories concern the charac-
ter OF the food served and conditions
in camp, the kind that invariably
fioat back from an army camp, and
in most instances they lack confirm
alton.
Prtpt;ns-the plain neat ktnd-thnt
L. .I-Aa-rIu.. Lob ncnf.--MHin AH2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Commentators suggest America
can play here role OF unparalleled
utility by Fastening to bring TO
her Allies a still greater prepon-
derance Of aerial power.
In fact, Il Is suggested. tho Ger.
mans in forcing tho fight in the
skies are actually ensuring their
own more speedy downfall. thru an
Allied air navy so powerful as 20
dominate completely the whole IN.
ture course OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

a crash and shiver near at hand
makes everybody stop work.
Guess Ms e vaid," says the stem
oRrapher. unmovci.
Out in the corridors and stair
ways are two leisurely moving cur
rents OF people Some are going
downstairs 20 the cellars. most are
climbing up 20 the roofs. All are
joking and laughing there Is no
sign OF undue excitement; men are
continuing to talk business as they
90.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

might quite logically attempt TO
keep hundreds OF planes In opera
tion against tho world metropolis
actually expecting 10 accomplish
thereby some military purpose.
II iE held the Germans. I'm an ef
fort TO overcome British air suprem-
acy in France. will persist In
bombing English women and chill
dren. thus hoping some of the Brit
ish air fighters may be forced to
protect home towns and give up
service at the front.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
RAILS SHOW
BIC EARNINGS
Excess of Revenues Over Ex-
penses During May,
Sl04,000,000

WASHINGTON, July IA net
excess OF revenue over expenditures
Of more than sl04 100000 during
May, 1917. on us out Of the ls6
railroads Of the United States was
shown by n report OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

for few seconds aeroplsnes. glis-
tening like silver In the sun. are
visible man6hvering in the clouds.
They Disappear Tho bomb roar
ceases The guns are silent. The
show is over.
The sightseers @ the roofs 60
back o work They know that Won
on and babies have been killed.
They feel a burning hate for the
men responsible But. as innocent
Apectators themselves. they cannot
help hoping that II there is another
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Meanwhile. Londoners continue TO
take the kaiser's doses ~ aeroplane
frightfulness with curiosity and in
creased determination 80 hght until
frightfulness IL crushed in Germany.
Here IL a typical experience Of
an air raid:
over the click OF typewriters In
the once we note succession OF
dull thuds. like the distant banging
OF doors. Then II sounds as tho
somebody was dropping heavy boxes
In a room down the hall. Suddenly
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

On the roof, the view Is extraor.
dinavy. London's whole skyline Is
alive with humanity Office boys are
pcrched mp on the chimneys. Girls
are clustered on all fla, spaces. gaz-
ine mp into the dazzling sky From
the spirit Of the sightseers you'd
think some thrilling aerial circus
was being staged
All the time there echoes the
crash Of bombs and the sound OF
anttaircraft guns. Now and again
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
DETRO|TERS
IN CAMPCRY
FAv0R|TISM
Sons of Rich First To
Get Commissions,
Is Charge
PULL USED, SAY
DISGRUNTLED

AS was expected, cries OF favor
ltism" and pull" have been raised
in connection with the handing out
Of commissions and the treatment
OF the men at Fort Sheridan. Stories
along this line are now reaching De
troit. borne by disgruntled ones who
gave up good positions in office or
factory TO join the officers reserve
corps.
The stories are all OF the same
general tenor. They concern mostly
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
PLANES BOMB
TURK WARSHIP
Allied Aircraft Successfully
Attack Squadron In
Golden Horn

TIOKDON, July l1.-Direct hits
on the Turkish German cruiser Goe
ben were made in an aerial attack
against the Turco-German feet in
the Golden Horn. according 10 an
admiralty announcement today. The
attacking squadron of aeroplanes
suffered no losses.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BERNNkHDT TO
TOUR IN FALL
Famous Actress Has Complete
ly Recovered From
Illness

NEW YORK. July 11.-Recovered
completely from illness which near
lv caused her death, Madame Sarah
Bernhardt will start on n tour OF the
United States in repertoire from
next september 10 June, her man
ager announced today Bernhard
is now recuperating at Long Branch.
l.. l.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

raid they'll have a better view OK
the aerial performance. IL II 90
tremendously thrilling and novel
The horror OF the babies with
arms and legs blown on. school chif
dren crushed under falling timbers
these things they don't know OF
until next day. unless they wcro
right near the spot where the
bombs fell But because OF these
things their resolve grows more
grim than ever that there can ~
no peaoe with the Hohensollerns.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
RUSSIANS
FOLLOW UP
VICTORIES
Push Beyond HalicZ In
Drive For Lem
berg
GERMANS STRIKE
HAIG ON COAST
Take Trenches But Are
Soon Driven Out
Again

PETROGRAD, July 1l.-Gen. Kor.
niloff today drove still further
into the split in the Austro- German
lines the wedge OF Russian invading
forces which he has inserted south
OF Lemberg Halicz has already fal-
len 10 the victorious Russian on
slaught The German army OF Gen
Won Bothmer has been separated
from the Austrian forces under Gen.
kirbach Both forces are in imme-
diate peril OF n Ranking movement
OF great strength. The drive against
Lemberg gained ground every hour
today.
The suddenness OF the Russian Of
fensive in this Stanislau-Halicz sec
tor, combined with the new vigor
with which the Russians attacked.
has completely demoralized the en-
emy How broken are the Teutonic
defenses is Illustrated in the con
stant utilization of cavalry In the
Russian advance. The break in the
enemy morale is best shown by the
large number OF prisoners so far
taken
From the fact that Russian ar
tillery was roaring over parts OF
the Riga front today, IL was believed
here that the Russian offensive
movement would shortly be extend
cd to this theater OF the war. The
Riga Mitau line is admittedly one
OF the strongest OF the enemy
fronts
Germany used her strength here
10 back up threats OF drive on 10
Petrograd
LONDON, July IA strong Ger
man attack around Nleuport (Bel.
gium) succeeded in penetrating Brit
ish positions on front OF 400
yards. Field Marshal Haig reported
today
Gen. Haig said that the bridges
across the User and other water
ways had been destroyed. isolating
the dunes sector near the coast and
opposite Lombartzyde.
"The enemy gained the positions
temporarily" he added. Counter.
attacks drove him back.
Around Nieuport the enemy At
taCkCu uetftmlneOlNs ln' bIlNiSh
commandcr-in-chief reported. Our
dunes defenses were loveled and he
succeeded In pene traiing our posi-
tions on a front OF 400 yards.
reaching 10 the right OF the User
near the sea
The enemy penetrated the dunes
TO a depth of GOO yards
Nieuport is about two miles from
the sea. AT the extreme lett OF the
| nghting line IN Belgium From
there to the seq the terrain is nat
and sandy. Tho river Yser's mouth
empties into the ocean between
Westende and Breeders Duynen.
PARIS. July 11,-Repulse OF Ger
man raids around Sapigneul. in the
| Champagne. was reported in today's
official statement A number or
| prisoners were taken.
on the left bank OF the Mouse ar.
| tillery fghting was active. In the
Woevre. north Of Flirey, the Ger.
mans were thrown back in sharp
| lighting.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BY X. w. PAYNE,
(London Correspondent OF The
Timesl

LONDON. July 1.-The Germans
may try 10 wipe out London from
the air. this summer. by an endless
series OF furious aeroplane attacks,
say many observers here.
Utterly foolish AS the attempt
would be, these observers claim air
raids on London are still In their
infancy both as TO extent and feroc.
city. They assert the kaiser
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Highest temperature this date In
the past "a years. % In 1908, lowest
80 In ISOs
One yenr ngO today; Highest tenn
perature. DOT lowest. 65t mean, 7si
cleur weather.
The sun sets "Wednesday mt sos y.
IN. and rises Thursday mt Sr07 n. m.
The moon rises Wednesday mt II s53
y. ma.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

John Smith,
X. Blank Infantry
Txpeditonary Forces
address and complete designation OF tho
and organization 10 which the ad
give location OF the unit
New York all mail addressed to the
American Eypedtionary Forces.
money soldiers with the by obtaining
postofnce order designating the office Of
m "II. S. Army Postal Service
There is provision yet for parcel post service
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
p. How to Write Your = ~
= Soldier Boy Abroad p

brother sweetheart or mayhap your
perhaps, somewhere in France?'
address Tor
whether reaches him
the concentration camp before
q
instructions in addressing
mail the government will do the rest And letter written
by people VINO
the recipient VIII reach with the least
France" probably only
people. envelope read;
Return
John Smith
Blankst
Detroit Mich
rnhn Smith Ir
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
COALITION CABINET ITO 4
PAC|FY ALL PARTIES is
PLANNED FOR GERMANY
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlcinIty--W cdnradny
night unsettled probably with show
ersJ Thursday faIrj not much change
In temperatureI moderate winds
mostly southwestcrly.
Lower Michignn-showcrs wednes-
day nightt Thursday fair.
Upper Lakess Moderate shifting
winds, becoming northwest Thurs
day; showers this afternoon and to-
night, probably thunder storms on
MichigRnj Thursday fair.
Lower Lakesi Moderate shifting
winds; unsettled with showers We'd
nesday night and Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Take IN the Innocence TheRter Bar
rel OF Joy. Social Mixer and other
grin makers iu tho Coliseum of 25
Amusements under tho Board Walk.
InnarAnn ~ Hridgn Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
CONNECTS EXCESSIVE THIRST
uor-ford's trtd Phosphate

relieves tho parchcd throat and mouth
and prevents the dry feeling due 20
heat Substitute for lemons. Try it.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Hotel Cadillac Vain Floor Cafe
Chico, GypRy vlolinist with Hunts
Boston symphony Girls, every even
ing. main cafe entertainment and
dancing. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

PrIntIng-tne ptatn neat kind-that
g. right-Times Job Dcpt.--Mnin A52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

PrtntinE-the plain neat ktnd-thnt
L. rfrht-TIme. Job Dept.--Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tim
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
The New Cabinet.

The members OF the new national
cabinet are announced as follows:
Premier. president OF the council and
minister Of the interior. Georges E.
Lvof.
Foreign minister. Prof. Paul n.
Milukoff.
Minister Of public instruction, Pro-
fessor Manuiloff OF MOSCOW university.
Minister OF war and navy ad in
terim. A. ]. Gushkoff. formerly presl-
dent OF the duma
Minister OF agriculture. NJ. Shin
garrett. deputy from Petrograd.
Minister of finance. N. Tereschtenko
deputy from Kiev.
Minister OF justice. Deputy Kerenski
of Saratoff.
Minister of communications, ". v
Nekrasoff. vice president of the duma.
Controller Of state. NJ. Godneff. dep
uty from Kazan.
Minister OF trade commerce, A. J.
konoyaloff
Procurator general OF the holy synod
NJ. Lyoff.
Prince Lvoff. the new premier, ID
president Of the central COMMITTEES OF
all Russian Zemstyo unions.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
WAREHOUSE BLAZE
LOSSES ARE SMALL
Several Firemen Overcome by
Clouds of Smoke in
the Cellar.

Fire In the basement Of the Hen
Messy Wholesale grocery warehouse
broke out shortly after noon today
and damaged the stock TO a con
siderable extent II Is all covered by
insurance.
The origin of the fire was due to a
stove In the basement. which was
kept up to prevent the potatoes stored
there from freezing. is the belief Of
the firemen. who eraHled on their
stomschs over the potatoes to avoid
being overcome By the dense smoke.
Several we're overcome for few min
utes. but were resuseitated after be-
ing rolled over a barrel and given FIRST
aid treatment. The department left
the scene about ? o'clock.
Some sacks of potatoes were
stored In the basement. which pre-
vented the fire from spreading rapid
ly The department was on the scene
quickly and had two streams OF water
playing on the burning flooring and
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
OFFICIAL INEFFICIENCY
BROUGHT THE CRISIS
Ministers of Agriculture and
Interior Failed Woefully in
Supplying Food.

London. March 1s.-The abdication
of Emperor Nicholas and the appoint
ment OF Grand Duke Michael as re-
gent has not yet been carried into
effect. though II has been decided on
by the executive power. Andrew Bonar
Law. chancellor OF the excheauer. an
nounced today in the house Of COM
mons.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
says that the emperor is expected 10
arrive at the Tzarskoe- -Seio- Palace
and that several regiments with artiI-
lery are hastening to the same place.
London. March is.-One OF the most
remarkable features OF the Russian
revolution. says Reuters Petrograd
has been the speed with
which the people have resumed normal
life order Is the wstchword OF the
day and even prevailed among unor-
ganized crowds during the height OF
the uprising. The correspondent con-
tinues:
For some weeks past everybody in
Petrograd realized that a crisis was
The temper. even of the
most patient people. becomes frayed
when they are obliged to stand three
or four hours In q temperature 10 to
20 below zero waiting for bread which
often was not obtained. Potatoes had
risen to eight and nine times their or
dinary price and other food commodi-
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?

and ointments. II Is important that
you rid yourself Of this terrible dis
ease before II goes too far. Q. Q. ..
is the blood purifier that has stood the
test OF time. having been in constant
use for more than 50 years II win
do for you what Il has done for thou
sands Of others. drive Tie rhsumatic
poisons out Of your blood. making u
pure and strong and enabling Il TO
make you well .. .. .. 10 guaranteed
purely vegetable. II win do the work
and not harm the most delicate
stomach
Write the physician Of this Company
and let him advise with you Advice
is furnished without charge. Ad1rsso
Swift Specific Company. II Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16

potatoes. running the hose through
areaways and through holes chopped
In the main floor.
We cannot estimate the damage
very we'll until check can be made
Of the stock. Nearly all OF II IL CON
fined TO items In tho grocery line and
only n few sacks Of flour. which were
damaged By water. and some OF the
burned potatoes are lost" Mr.. Brown
said
The smoke poured out OF the win
dows and cellar entrances In big
clouds and made the work Of fighting
unpleasant work for the firemen.
Several Of them were knocked out for
a few minutes by the smoke.
The fire burned for more than an
hour. but was well under control at
the end of that period. The loss. II 10
believed. Will amount to not more than
a few hundred dollars. The stock on
tho main floor. consisting Of flour.
brooms. Photographs and several
other lines I'm packing cases. WAS re-
moved before much damage was done.
except TO the sacks OF -four which
were injured by the water.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
THE POST FOR THE NEWS

Indispensable that the abdication OF
the emperor be confirmed and the re
gency temporarily entrusted to Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch. Such Is
oiir decision. We consider It impos-
sible to alter II.
According to the latest news the
emperor is at Pskov (162 miles south
west of Petrograd). Contrary to GER
tain rumors. his majesty has not been
arrested. The empress remains at
Tzarskoe- Selo. where she is in perfect
safety"