The Detroit times. [volume], December 10, 1917, NIGHT, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Cold Wave Gripping Nation; Coal Short
A Religious Referendum
' Every Monday The Time* will print In full the
Sunday itrmon delivered from a Detroit pulpit that
the moat people *ask for in a coupon cut from the
Saturday church page of thia paper.
KI <; II TKKN TII VKA K , NO. ft 1 .
JERUSALEM FALLS TO BRITISH
SOLDIER SWEARS KALTSCHMIDT HIRED HIM
TO BOMB MUNITION FACTORIES IN CANADA
Plotter Named List of Detroit
Concerns Which “Ought
To Be Blown Up,’’
Is Charge
Several of the Jurors in the Kalt
schmidt < a-e were snowbound Mon
day morning and delay'd the re
sumption of »h»■ trial Monday after
noon for n half-hour.
The first witness was Sergt. Wil
liam M Jaro-ch, of the 122nd artil
Ivy, of Houston, Tex He said he
niet Kaltschmidt and Richard Her
man in a *.iu»on where Jr rose h
worked in March. 1915. Then he
testified that Kaltschmidt asked
Jaroseh to come to Itefroit Two or
three days h* 'or* that time he said
he had a conservation with Gustave
1 * ,ii <, r di ted for
alleged conspiracy, but not on trial
at this time I String the conversa
tion w ith Jacobson, he say. , he was
Raked if he would go tip into Canada
and blow up some munition far
torles. A few days later, he said,
Jacobson took Kaltschmidt to the
aaloon where Jarottch was then em
ployed so that Kaltschmidt could
talk with the witness
He said that at 11 o’clock that
night, at the r< juest of Kalt chmldt,
he met him at the railroad station
and Kaltschmidt asked him to come
to ivtroit the following morning
and mc-t'him in the office of Kalt-!
schmidt in the KYesge building He
testified, also, that *he next morn
ing he met .i.icnti on in the German
consul s office in Chicago and re
reived timn* v from .Jacobson to,
come to Ifcuroit. Itefofe he left
Chicago, th* witness .-aid. Jacobson
told him Kalt -chmidt had a |r* of
men engaged in the I’nited Slates
and Canaria to blow up munition
fariori#-*
Mr. Hrad!"v, representing Kalt-
Schmidt, objected to all the test!
monv regarding Jacobson and asked
why Jacobson was not produced
Louis MeClt ; ass is* ant district at
torney, who 'as conducting the ex
amination. replied
“I II tel! why he isn’t here if von 1
want me to ”
“I don’t want to know,” replied i
Bradley
‘‘Well, 111 ti'll Till It is because
he w.ts convicted of a similar con
spiracy in Chicago and we could not
get him here.”
The witness then said thn' with
men named. August Herman and
Max S< hult \ also hired to come ,
here by Kaltschmidt, came and reg
ister»d at the Mrimswlck hotel on
March 20, ’9l*l. undr*r assumed
names. The hotel register was pro-!
following morning they went
to Kalf.sehmidt’s office fl»* told
them they made a mistake
registering usder German names
He suggested that In the future
they use th<* names of Thompson,
.Mcivmald and Slever.
lie said Kaltschmidt told the men
to meet him in Gitschlag’s saloon
on Jefferson-ave , later to meet some,
meii who we; oing up to Canada
to blow up som< munition factories
He said he met two men there and
Kaifsr hmid* told him to look them
ovcj so he could recognize them
. when he m* ' *1 # v\ in < ;tnad » later
T*>e next morning In Kalt
fler office the latter tn'd, he
Schmidt's ofhr* *he latter told him.
lie tevtfifd, that before going to
work in Hot roll
'He told me,” the witness said,
"that several factories here in I*-
troil should be blown up, among
Ihom the Detroit Screw works. He
advised us to get a Job there I
tried and fail' and That nicht the wit
ness said, lie went to the Fairfax
hotel and registered a* Thomas
Simpson, of ■’hi* ago He niet Ida
KaMschmidt, now Mrs N*>* f. one of
the defendants, who w*nt with Jiim
to Carl Schmidt’s house, h** said
On the trip, he -aid. Mis Kalt
sohrttldt trld li'm her brother was
doing much work for Germany in
blowing up factorleA hr-f*' and In
Canada, and that she expected to
go to Germany to get money for the ,
campaign.
At Carl flcrtinldt’s house, he testi
fied. he met Kultsrhmidt snd Mr*. 1
Schmidt and their landlady. Ida
Kaltschmidt then asked Mrs
Schmidt to com*' to the office, and
Mrs. S< htnldf iollowed an hour later.
Tie ~ Said. Th» re Kaltschmidt lold
Mrs Schmidt to go out with me to
| Romeo and how in** where «1 >no
it
hack ts» lVetrnit.
He testified that h'* went to Tin <
meo. guided hr Mrs Schmidt. They j
rvrt*<J an <t and drnva i
two mlbs in the country to the
home of Franz Rcspa, Mrs Schmidt's l
father Respa brought t ho\ of
dynamite containing 260 stick* from
under his be.! He said he took a
suitcase and loaded 40 sticks of
dynamite in *t and left
‘Later f went to the Detroit Screw
works with Schultz and Herman."
the witness continued, "but we
lound the place too well guarded and
w*; couldn't do anything. The next
morning I carried the bomb back to
Kaltschmidt’s office. I told him w<
couldn’t do anything and 1 supposed
he was disappointed when he didn’t
hear an explosion. He told me that
he was having some hard bombs
trade that we could throw in the
window s anti cause explosions, show
ing that the German people meant
business. I saw Fritz N’eef there
making hand bombs at the time.
“Kultsrhmidt then told ntc that he
was eager to do anything he could
for the Fatherland and that he wish
ed he could blow up excry factory
in the I’nlted States and Canada.
“After that, Kaltschmidt sent me
hack to Chicago to see Jacobson and
fell him that he needed at least
more”
The witness then Identified the
suitcase he hud taken to tlo- Detroit
Hcrew works, containing the bombs
of dynamit* and nitro glycerine The
bombs and other explosives, he said,
wer* dug up in his presence lasi
week on the R* v**n-Mile-rd., where
they had been buried when the a!
Iged conspirators were closely press
ed by the officers.
RACES
New Orleans Results
First Riiff * ftirb>ne* XV H
Buckner, lit (Keogh), won, Onward.
114 (HutW'ell), -* , . ini Tanlm, 114
(K>>blnson). third Time 1 17
xr.xx oiti rox >*i ux’ia m>
First Alter
Heron*!- FUiay .)*-e. Innocent ln*z
Royal Interest
Third I r Welch, Hcarsmoiirh.
Third Alston.
Fifth Mikufla. Fleuren II
Sixth ,ls< L Hnlpe, \rch I'tcttcr
lon* Hove
Weather i l»»r„ track • • *d
Births
ROYS
17 Reigler, 1'• KerelievHl I* Me
•olese. 107 Him Tie* .1 Phillip.-*
Stair. J. Nowik. 4<i Widtnau: V. San
dr*iW’i<’X. •Rj.'* Garfield F G**r>ilaUy !*»;.,
Palmer F. ; «' S. himninn, • •'* Pic K* i
S. Kahlin. Woman’s hospital: S I.
R.nrett. I :•* M.vhurx J R ■ **• 190
Homer; F. It Hudwin, 2") Pn< Id*-; .1.
Wlepszek 17* < -impUell. V 1 rink,
loan tire ml, N* lliii*l< r.» ot t■>\x n : A
HkHllrky, t;*v m John; I* HofTmin,
Woman’s hospital: *1 ('Hara., .*2l
F. rd K G Yemen. 117 FulltH'ii A
Snvnge. f.f* L»tlir>ip. M. laivln. Ilruo
hospital. M Norton, Grace hospital,
.1 Harry. 107 4 (<i<lllla< . K Vaau. *'.74
St lean. I* 1)e More, 10'.* I.i til -
hrldK».: .< Adiine-k, 977 Orleans. V
Ml»* kett, 12.82 ll.*|videre <V t.lelann,
37.2 LaSalle .1 Fllznlensk I. 27'' l’)>ir
tleth' W Hreltmever, r>V7 Seminole:
.1 Smith. P* t* ske> rinil Went., K
Itelnowakl, 1 2(51 Hastings.
GIRLS
A MellvelH#. v 0 Hurlloit A L-><*k
1414 Seminole, s T'rzymala, Ho"
Klmwood, A Wopnnto wski, 17*75
Sher idan. A R Itoughley. * * Mil
waukee ,F .1 Koninr. *7 Ft*»i .1
Z f n. 47 Cllppert; A Mar* , 22' (’Up-
I*, ft. R XX asex 117s Fish* r .!
Springer. *.'’o Ldnnd T I’larex-
J'rovldence tn.spltgl T .Simpson 1001
Milwaukee K. t tollkat. 1«*" T M-d
--)*urx . W Hill 1 >**l3 XV K *rhv If!’ t -
rblge. TiPX Military. A Foie, 2'"t ton
gaon. .. L Turk**. i7f. Fiajiar; W
Llroaky. A)2 Hanstm L I'<*nin irntskl,
1 i*Af» ce. tl; s< heuneumn :.x Morton;
.-x Hmlk :ew \rt, 37* Thlrtx secon<t F
Morford. Xan c *urt .1 sw»-n
--«len, 321 A tl. G Montognino, 12 )>*»•
man. F. xjuandt. )*«» Preit««n. I
itroxx n. t. r *XX \V. .!efr*reon. S, stem
nlen 142* Maldwin G Warner. 140
Western; R A«hton. 712 Ashland F
Hamper, 101 Vermont. If Markin J 9
(Utor . F Ko'asa llOj* Txx * nty fifth.
H Guia* h, 1 1 57 It. >pelle
A meeting of the etceutlvp coun
cil and oth( r prclinilnarv business
today will occupy the attention of
the del# gates assembled in Wash
•ngton for the convention of the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sorTfti lon. v
Habens corpus prr*c»#*dtngs InsM
luted b> a woman of L>nn, Muss ,
to secure the release of her hus
bard from service in the National
army will come up fur hiring *oday j
in the federal court in Hoston.
DETROIT TIMES
AMERICA’S CLEANEST NEWSPAPER
Holy Sepulchre Reclaimed After (’enturies of Turkish Rule
p?. * <**!■» '* ■ **' * -/*'
tw y iVJ>A vii ;i_x - •
Th#- iilu.x. phwtograpt) #.tioxx« tlir rnlruno* t#» the « hureli «#r 'hr Holy Sr yolrlirr, xxhlch r«n(tln» xxhat la he
-11- x* •- #1 lo he Hit- tomb ttf ' I'rlot. I to- reelanin I lon of the llolj Srpulrk re from Vloalrm rale the #b|rrt
•if (hr airdlrxiil «tii*iiil#-*» and ao me of the t#lno«ltent nan In o»e«lle»al hlator> were fought In the nn>ar
eeanfut rlTort t#> x» r<-»t ll from TurkUh eontnil. lodnj, otter many eentxirlea n ( hrlotmo notion eontrola
thl* halloo e«l ground, t upturn of Jernjxolt-u# by «.en. Altenh>‘a llrltlah army bi*« broken the Turk Jab bold
ONE DEAD;
COLD WAVE
LINGERING
Weather Man Has Lit
tle Comfort; Fire
Laddies Busy
1* i>. m 2
Ift p. m 2
II p. m aero
Midnight *2
■ till X \ - I I’.MIM It \ |'l Ill’s
1 n. m rero
2 n. m ... 2
.1 n. m 2
1 n. in ..... 4
an. m a
H n. m ...... 2
7 n. m 2
s n. m J
ti n. in 4
t O n. in ...... H
11 i». in ... n
12 noon (2
• Hr lata.
The mercury m.iy dip to five
degrees belov* zero Monday
night Weather Observer Con
ger aiys. and there is no imme.
diate relief in sight. General
M,in tger Charles W. Bennett, of
the Detroit City Gas company,
warns customers th?t if tNey
continue to ur.e gas for he.it'ig
their homes their supply will be
shut off. ris the company is un
able to meet the unusual dr
mind,
Sundiix t\tr*me j-nld xv,-i< jn
directly responsible for on* death
and a scut# of llr#*« with a loss of
nearly $25,000.
Kit * men found it diffi* tilt work ox
tingtii- hinu blazes, th* inti ns# cold
no* only freezing their hand*, but
Often the fir# bore
It wh* so cold in the home of
1 Anna Klnsloxv, 4o years old. No 21*>
Rowcnnst that she lighted a g*s
burner in the bathroom and sat
The War In the Holy Land —American Citizens Stripped and Beaten to Death in Public
Herman Bernstein, America’s Foremost Jewish Fditor and Waiter, Begins Portrayal of Fiendish Barbarities In the C'radle of Civilization J
By HERMAN BLRNSTLIN,
Editor of The American Hebrew
I'opyrighr, tflT. h> Ihr Vewspnper
t Interprise \ asoi-ln I l«#n »
A recent rabli'grhm from Alexan
drlg, Kgypt. stated that refugees
from Rjth-.tinc report Gifet tfic
Turku, m #o oper*tion with tlie 4»»*r
tied upon Jewish (olonies in Pale*-
t Iflf*.
Ibirlnk Octob* r all the lending
m*-n of the Jewish colonv at Jaffa
weyn net used of '-apionag*', and on
fftlse evidence, or on confnflSlon*
••xtorted by torture, w r r« conYictt*«l
by a German *;# Rrt.nartial and
M 0 N I) A V , I) EC K M 11 K K 10, 1917.
sh# was found dead, due to iiiphyx- j
la t ton.
Three homes in a mw wint up In
flame? and drove three families out J
into the cold. Fire started first in
the home of Robert Hurton, No Lit j
la-rnay-avc., and communicated itselt j
to ih# 1 homes on each side. Firemen j
were handicapped by the cold and *
before they could g# t started fire j
and smoke were pouring from all
three houses
Hurt on suffered n loss of about |
$4,000 and the other txxo sustained j
<4 OfiHniit-il on r»g#• Two)
BRITISH REPEL
ENEMY RAIDS
IzONIKIN, f»ec. 10. —'Two G#*rn<>»n I
rnlds driven off was all Field Mar
sl.al llaig had to r« port from Hi* I
Frith h from today.
Southwest of Lahnssce on*' of the I
German raid* w;<- dliven hi' k b' .'
tore it reached tlie Rriti >h lines At
Klein Zillebrkc anot )*-r raiding j
w as r* pulsed.
SPEEDING AUTO i
KILLS BOY OF 8
An eight-year-old boy, dres-ed in i
a blue coat, brown corduroy pants,
black button shoes, whit#- shirt and
I wearing it brown tassel < ap. was
run down and almost instantly
killed by a speeding motor car at
Josephine and Oakland av#*s . Mon
day «ft# rnoon, about 2 o’clock Tbe
driver continued on h;s way without
stopping. The boy’s body was taken j
to the county morgue
Wrecked.
Mr*. Santa Glaus I -and .--tke*' j
Claus, you loo,x like a wre.-k. What’s I
the matter •ydone’’
Santa Claus Worse, Germany.
They at»* my reindeer, melted my
'sleigh-bells for bullets and confls j
caR 'l my whiskers for fodder be-j
for# I could # t away Life.
Ihe l'4i-r— V|«n4# rn Hnu*-liig l**nlglit.
bang'd with many member# of their
fair Hies
To extort confession*, many men
beaten in public, aome so severely
us to cause death Hut th#* end of
this reign ‘of terror i* in eiirht^
A g lr. t rt. - ’ *. - -
thloraphal onward sweep in PM*
estine of ihe ■ Hrltish, under C§*n.
Allinby. has nlre.vlv resulted In th*
capture of Jaffa th** principal M#*dl
terranear# aea(k>it of the Holy
an-1 with It the Jaffa-.Terusaieni rail
road, which bring* the Allied forces
almost to the very gate* of Jerusa
OSBORN IS
CANDIDATE
FOHSENATE
Former Governor In
Race For William
Alden’s To^a
SAFLT STK MARIK, I>ec. 10
Former Governor Chase S. Osborn.
In a formal statement today an
mmmed his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Knifed
i States senator to succeed William
)
Alden Smith
Mr. <)st>om'« statement, follow's
I am n Repabllcgn candidate In
Michigan fer Fnite t State* senator.
To some extent I hax*- a public rec.
eril If reflects to a degree rnj equip,
ment. n>y temperament, m> character
ami nj viexx n. Vanlt y and aniumpt ion
are net too much lnv<dx-ed. t hope, in
believing that If proves that t fiaxe
tried to be an honest, earnest, conr-
I • on t Inued tin Rage 4|tl
THE WEATHER
For Detroit anil Vlrtnltyi MoaitiT
night rloutlt and ron'inurrt #-«#M; lon.
e»t about i) #tegre#-a h«-loi« t l ueotlay
pnrtt) elttntly mill eonllniled cold)
strong ?e«ter I? winds, diminishing
Tiiendn ».
I.oner Wlrhlgan: <"1o#i«ly and eon*
tlnued i-tild xto#*d#i< night nml *1 t,ea_
•lax, xxlth snow In north portion ntid
along xxesf *h«»rei rnlder lonlaht In
erntral portion.
I pper l.nkest Fresh l«x strong
nnrthxxesi winds Muitdm night and
Ttiesilavt elopdx and eontlntied «:##I«J
with anoxx flnrrlrs along s *i|*eri«r
and west shore of Mlrhlgau
I orxer I nhes: k lr„n, northwest
w Intis and snttwr flurries 'lntxlaf
night nnd Ttiesdax.
Highest tepernmre this dale In t|r
past 44 fears. .Ml In ll'lt; 'nit# s|. li
hi-lon rero In |s7H.
line year ago today * High* si t* ji .
peralnre. .’Hi lowest. 22. inrun, 2'*l
elear weather.
Th» snn sets Momla' at .**inl p m.
and rises Tnrsilm nl 7 »,*»<# a. in.
the moon rises I'tiesdta f at .' (15 a,
m.
lem Another f<>r#< - h<>ldtn !’• ••■<
sh*ba, wher«- Abrali *m r< -<d, nr I
at the propxr moment will move
forward to Hebron gat'-wa> to th*
Holy FRy from the aoiitheas' Thus,
ihc Hrittsh army Is in » j#o.i
tlon to operate against fc-rnsaient
either for attack or at* zo. >an*l
'hn blrGipigr.#- ut Uil, LxZi..—2n:;i■
Ing religion* Christianity, Jud * m
and Mohamm* danism tnus» ««v.n t>*
wresfrnl front the band - *»f 11.• r .rk
and a beginning made toward er#i
ing these German-1 urkl«h atro'itle-
The brilliant opera»|oTt« of Allen
by * army have attracted the atten
t|.*n of the whole civilized world.
HOLY CITY SURRENDERS TO GENERAL
ALLEN BY'S ARMY, LONDON ANNOUNCES;
TURK HOLD ON PALESTINE ENDED
Expulsion of Moslem
Power Has Been Goal
Os Centuries
LONDON, Dec. 10.—Jerusa
lem has fallen. Capture of the
Holy City, Christianity’s most
hallowed spot, by General Al
lenby’s British expeditionary
forces, was announced here to
day.
The cifv .'.urrendored after being
surrounded.
Chancellor Bonar made the
announcement in th< house of com
mona late today.
The news spread like wild fire
thru out London. He fall wa» her
aided as a good omen. The moat
cherished Christmas gift which
[ could be g'Ven the world of democ
i icy and the hosts fighting for
Christian Justice ami pence and
freedom is this gift *if the holy oily
I to world Christians again, after hav
Ing been held by infidel hordes for
lour centuries
Capture of Jerusalem puts It In
I Christiun hands for the first time
! in 401 years During all that time
[ it was under sway of the Turks.
[ Since th<- founding of the ancient
| city about 14U0 M. C. it has been
: fought over, captun il, razed, rebuilt
► under fir#* nnd the spoils of a dozen
armies, in wars and struggle dating
from 100" H c down to the Cru
sade* of medieval history.
British armies began their sweep
| up the vail* y of Palestine from th*
Suez canal early last spring A1
raosr unnoted nnd overshadowed b>
I the terrific conflict on the weM
f ront, first General Murray and la*
( *>r General Alien by, pushed steadily
upward against the Turks.
Jerusab-Ws fate was sealed wh»-n
thh Hritlrh expeditionary force on
i Nov. 1 captured Gaza, Immediately
after taking the ancient * itx of
; Hf-f-rsheba. General Allcnbx sent his
, forces rapidly north and n fortnight
later they took Jaffa, the olden city
of Joppa, and seaport to J< rusalem.
From Joppa the British began
• heir encircling movement around
th#* hnlx citv itself, striking north
nnd east At lat***t report* last
we* k. they were within about nine
miles of the city.
Bethlehem,, w here the Savior was
bom. ll*- a «cant *u rniie* duehouih
i of Jerusalem and is presumably also
now in British hands.
■AD JLRIS\LKM
Jerusalem 1 in* titi#»n**d ,n Kzypt
j ian r*-« <»rils as early ns 11"" ft '
y «»iir < enturies li#t#-i r was capital
*»l the Hebrew kingdom. Wher Sol
, onion did it became capital of Ju
■!ah, and In f>KX B C. it was utt‘ v r!x
#! h> \#*bu' hadn« zzar. Kitig
of Babylon Some years later the
|J#yx.*- xv#*re granted permission to
; rebuild the city under Per*tar. rule
Th** city in i*»# next century wa>
1 -nece-slvely under ,Maced#»nian
Egyptian, Svrmn dominion, heent
| inf a separate Jewish kingdom again
in the fit t and-second Centuries P
'C. Herod the Great brought th# city
to great splendor *h#n hid# a was
i v hlrh v hilr* WAfrhlnir ‘bom n fth
j sentimental regard, has b#-e n not *
lit* • mystified by tlo enorm#i is ex
pen limre of m"!i and niiHtary
‘'T’iptn# of in g yrar theater «*» far
i* :<iy***l from the west#rn front
P i* not generally realized that
Palestine operations are no m#ite
| L ' *• ’ *r* on fhn part—*4—C»rs»a>
Br tain, hut that they have a tre
nt* ’ Jous l#earing on the ultimate re
-the » af
a matter of fart, there *-*n be
i no • ndurlng peace unless Palestine
■ an 1 Mesopotamia shall tie torn from
Turkey and P* master aih, Ger
nutiy.
>r the second time by the Romans
nder Titus. In 78 th*' Emperor
!admin founded the present city on
the ruins.
from 1091) tc 1187 the city was a
hristlnn capital esteblished hv th
rusnders ; n 151 G i» fell back t" 1
ihe hands of the Turks and has beep
continuously under their dotuinition j
since.
Jerusalem’s fall Is n trem-ndon* !
personal defeat for Kaiser Wilhelm.
It must inevitably l«iw#'r hi.s pres j
tige among the Turkish people !
They had been l**d to believe, on '
solemn royal assurance, that Jeru
salem would he defended by as large j
a German army as necessary to drive |
back the British and protect the
Moslems. tQ' whom the kaiser has
always appealed as their own par-j
tlcular protector.
In 1898 the kaiser made a spe
clal trip to Jerusalem to announce
there that he wan the protector of
the Moslem world. Evidently the
kaiser even then was dreaming of
German domination of Turkey—the
same domination which I*resldent
Wilson In his speech before the
American Federation of Labor last
month declared he broken be
fore there can he peace.
When Turkey Jolm-d the Central
powers at the outbreak of the war,
it* was after long and assiduous prop
aganda by Germans attempting to
make the kaiser out as a defender
of the Moslem and the actual spir
itual descendant of Mahomet. With
the Holy ritv in British hands, it
appeared certain today that one of
the major peace terms which ihe
Allies will insist upon when the
time comes for discussion of peace
is that Jerusalem forever in
Christian control
Fall of Jerusalem is 9n* morn bit
ter reminder to Turkey of the use
g sness of an alliance xvith Ger
many and of the utter lack of yalue
of any of the kaiser's promises
No fturorlse.
Mrs Crawford Did yoirr hnsban 1
surprise yon withs present, at
Christmas*
Mrs < rabshriw N#x, be dltin’f. 1
told him exactly what 1 needed, and
he was mean < nough to go and get
it for me. Life.
Prlnllnv —lk>- |>lm|ii n*l «#*n*l (hut
In rlt* a*—»•♦»»*•<« foh Me**.— »4 -«(n 4*'2«»
Whitlock Reports, Just Made
Public, Confirm Horror Tales
Os German Crimes In Belgium
By MILTON BRONNER
Times Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D C . I>ec, 10
Brand Wb.tloi v, \tn#Tiean minister
t(. Belgi- m. i «>n official record
oh rglng th# G*rman- with »h<
'SwdT#“
rh» tr Advancing troops, and deport
in’ thou ;tnd« upon of
into vinual bravery in Or
it r#'iH»rt - to that rt tur !»
whHf* hr wan at an
on nN 1 in thr archlvra of th*» »
drffartment Th**\ add th#»
world with II?* ti\ #»ri * < *;rhfi a 1
n rr tnofoly alariP»*n °v» r l wur* j
connectmn with -hwtr own plana for >
th" military domination of ihe
world, and German publleiats have |
IN DETROIT: ONE CENT.
SHERIFF GREEN
ENDSNIS LIFE
Oakland County Official-Shoots
Himself With
Revolver
Ollvar H. P. Green, sheriff of Oak
land county, killed himself with a
revolver in tho supervisors' room
at tho Pontiac court house about 10
o'clock Monday morning. His body
whs discovered a few minutes later
by Margaret Christian, daughter of
Hr. Christian, superintendent of the
Michigan State hospital at Pontiac.
He had shot; hints elf thru the right
temple.
Green had been worried, his deprv
ties say, over his failure to capture
the guilty parties In five Oakland
county slayings. Ho returned to
Pontiac Sunday night after an ab
sence of a meek on a futlie hunt for
clews.
Green was completing his first i
year ns sheriff, having succeeded !>.
1. Oliver last January. H« was 5<J »
years old and Is survived by a
widow and one daughter, Miss Gracw*
Or—.
r Lost Banker te Located.
Frederick P. Browne, a retired ■
banker of Bay f'tty. disappeared
mysterious!} from a doctor's office <
in the Shurlv building, Saturday,
and was located Sunday In his old
home in the Thumb district. With
his wife Mr. Browne, w*ho is 70
years old. was visiting In the home
of his son In law I>r. Worth Ross,
N’O. 3ti"> 12 Field ave. Because of
his advanred age hi* memory la
taping and it was during one of
these lapses that he wandered ons
of the office of a specialist, where
he was awaiting treatment, and *ook
a train for Bay City. Mrs. Browne
Joined him there Sunda\. and they
plan to return to Detroit to com
plete their visit. Mr Browne was
vl<~e presiden' and cashier of the
First National hank of Bay City un
til his retirement five years aco.
VVaahlfti: Tr prr th.
mi> h ii%<-11» l.anndr) <o . Mela POOS- -
i tdv
tnstiraor v ff r : ■ * r( ' •* '1 *
•ha* all of th* atroctt • . v uri.’-l p
to tbo Hun*. ftr«vha-fd fcidoo't*
fa*?* and no? mr-rrlr upon it* In
flam'd »rna* nati* i of :<>.-?!> p pn
lftt ion*.
Whitlock In h* <'npjt tty as a dlt»-
lotnat o' n powor ill at tl tt tins*
a» p<aop with (V-rmany, roporr^l
do no' v;tnf propaganda firi"!' fttfc*
, ? for or ag In- 1 ’ an>on«i* \VV<blu»j*
ton wnn’o! to know what was noinn
f>n in Italirmin.
WPWock report»'d thf n»w* with
I < (•nMnuril on I’mtr Kl(kl>
?v» n a- if« ,1 H ! tlon to
ba u. w r Mti* for t‘ o - i'i ion of
thl to n an mind And in j ■ araMott
pro;. , t, p'l.litf'd <!':? tI. if It ill
rfcct »ttm k upon Fn«?htnd. » to**
the question. Anther rombinr.Mort,
V •W> l ! ■ and **' 'k» I V* > 1 * *
mo.-? vnlnrmhtf' point, *io needed*
and *h - rn-nMiwf .r h* few*’. A.
•**l?*s*il tn Urmi.inj * r*= •.♦tor- to
Tirk.<) l » »to erente Just tf-«e
rotation* ti* W'Hvdm Con
stantinople and JtntM’*ni, that h#