text: lltagapore ‘Froit’ KT«««t<H [••SINGAPORE, March 10— «iotified redden* to propp** to evopioto mm t« to iwptrtifl fighting wifi tok# ptoac If Singapore li 1 ottockta from the ssa." v M Ctom Relief Ship D#ek" •MARSEILLE, Franco, March 10—(API—Tho United States 'Md Crom nM ship cold harbor docked. hart today and was •rotted by a group of officials and journalists. The ship un mSm port of c 51,000,000 cargo of food and auppliw* ot >|pviflo, Spain, February 26, ond left for Mort*M# with tht "•PS ■ ' / ■ • icifWßUUßis. Shell Merchantmen '•BERLIN, March 10—<AP>—Gewnon army giew *" Mvwal vomit In the EngU«h Chonnal aorly Hmn to turn off, Informed Sermons reported today. Army and navy long range guns engoged a. convoy Inthe Channel dur ing the night, they said. The results of the fire were not modtj known. RAF Sweeps Invasion Coast •SOUTHEAST COAST, England, Morch 10 CAP) A formation of bomber* swooping over the Davor Strait in brilliant sunshino Indicated thot tho RAF was raiding the Nazi-held French port of Boulogne today. Bnlgars to Disarm Troops •BUDAPEST, Hungary, Moreh_lo—(API —T>to newspaper Pest said in a dispatch from Sofia today that Bulgaria planned to demobilize oil her reservist* on th* grounds that the men were needed to till forms and that Bulgaria' no longer wos vnreoTsnco. Monroe Doctrine Ideals Upheld •WASHINGTON, Morch 10—(API—Th* sondte opproved unanimously today a resolution affirming the principle that this government should not recognize the transfer of any region in the western hemisphere from one non-American power to another non-American power. |J.§. May Mediate in JBloekade •WASHINGTON, March 10— over the possibility of naval clashes resulting from the convoying of French food ships raised the expectation today that the United States would work for a settlement of the blockade dispute between Britain ond France. Italian Cruiser Sunk by Sub-LONDON, March 10—(AP)—An Italian cruiser of the Condottieria class has been torpedoed and almost certainly sunk by a British submarine, the admiralty announced today. Roof Collapses, Traps Massachusetts Crew Catholic Priest Dies Halmot and Ministars to Dying BROCKTON, Man., March 10 —(AP) —Twelve firemen were killed and 16 injured early today when the mow-laden roof of the 80-year-old Strand The- Walton Firm. Changes Hands John Normington Purchases Laundry John A. Normington, formerly of Fort Madison, Iowa, has purchased the Walton Laundry, located on the corner of Hubbard and Eldredge, and will completely modernize the building into one of the most up-to-date establishments in this section. Normington, former superintendent of a large Iowa laundry, has had considerable experience in this line, and is a member of a family which has conducted similar businesses for a number of years. Hither, F. H. Normington, owner, has been in the laundry business for 47 years. Two other sons are also employed in similar enterprises. This morning, Normington said that the man of Walton Laundry will be retained. Normington is a graduate of the American Institute of Laundry, of Joliet, Ill., is married and the father of a five-year-old daughter. They will reside at 104 South avenue. Saks SM Ibr# Ini PMWalatVatDyfcs •Installation of machinery in the U. S. Government Teak Arsenal on Van Dyke nows was still delayed today, waiting for a settlement of a dispute between two Americans. Faderetten of Labor affiliate ever the right of the government. The incident was still held up after a fire which destroyed the building. Firemen and police, poking through the smoldering mass of metal, wood, and plaster uncovered 11 bodies by 1 a.m. and continued searching. The known dead were: Captain John F. Carroll, 88; William Murphy, 25; Daniel O'Brien, 45; Henry Sullivan, 45; Malcolm McNeil, 40; Matthew Geary, 46; Lieutenant Raymond A. Mitchell; Dennis Murphy, Roy H. Keraghan, George Collins, Fred Kelley, and Martin Upper. Rescue workers still sought the body of Fireman Martin Lipper, who was missing. Approximately 26 men were trapped when the roof over the theatre balcony caved in with a terrific roar. "Trapped firemen screamed as flames licked at their hands and faces while they were caught in the debris. A Catholic priest, the Rev. Lawrence Morris of St. Patrick's church, borrowed a fireman's eyeglass rubber coat and went into the burning building to administer last rites to the dying area seriously injured. Most of those trapped were in the theatre balcony, part of which were collapsed under the weight of the now-laden foot. Gas Makes 'Em Move! Bank Lobby Cleared in Nothing. Flat by accident. Fire in the basement of the First State Bank Building. Forced aril-down strike in the lobby of the Washington was commenced by the committee. From the beginning, the year, March Answers Terms Aid Act of One Dead, Eight Hurt in County Traffic Robert Forks Dies in Crash; Many survived Sunshine Draws Long Una of Sunday Drivers One person was dead today and eight were seriously injured after a series of week, and automobile accidents which boosted the March death toll on Macomb county highways to five. Febert Forton, 24, 240 Hubbard street, Mount Clemens, was killed after a car he was driving crashed into a telephone pole on North River road early Sunday morning. Two others were seriously injured in the same crash. Two were in a critical condition if St. Joseph's hospital, one injured when his car crashed into a telephone pole on South Gifford road, late last night. Another was a passenger in the car from the city by FCV. The traffic was disrupted by Mattie Tara, it, MPetrett. Jerry Strand, 18, of Detroit, Leslie Smith, Jr., 18, of Algernie. Defy Cksyskew, 18, of Utica. Grecoparlaon, 31, of St. Clair. Oscar Soderg John, 21, of Fort Horen. See ACCIDENTS—Fags 2 Dens Prepare Dinner Plans Brilliant Spaakar List it Announcad # Highway Commissioner O. Donald Kennedy and three other candidates on the Democratic state ticket will invade Mount Clemens and Van Dyke Friday in a bid for county support The four will speak at the Madea Hotel at 6 pm. and at Roth's Ban in Van Dyke two hours later, Sam Levine, publicity director for the county democratic committee, said today. With Kennedy will be Charles Hemans, seeking re-election to the board of regents; Edward McFarland, former chairman of the Liquor Control commission, who is running for superintendent of public instruction and Dr. Charles F. Klemp, Democrat nominee for the state board of agriculture. Tickets for the Medea dinner may be obtained from County Chairman Albert A. Wagner, member of his committee or Levi who can be reached by telephone at $75 after 5 p.m. After doors and windows had been left open for nightly teas, then one hour the employees returned. The elderly women did not. Arthur C. Lime, leader of the bank, declined comment. He did not think the Morgans had been set off by a recent accident. Lost 66 Bill, St. Sternum testified to the death of Mrs. F. Schutt, 74, widow of a pioneer of Mount Clemens business man. Mrs. Schutt died at her home, 119 Market street, where she had been ill for over a year. had been critically ill since January. She had been in failing health for the past five years. Born in Romeo, .on Sept 1866, the daughter of the late Charles and Cynthifk Tackett Mr* attended Rodin schools. Later when her faffinr was +lst4H Macomb coimty treasurer, withjjer jEßpi famny eld Mn High home on Case fHab e. imp, niflaqsgM- Mrs. Schutt was long a mem ber of the First Presbyterian church* She turned other or ganisatlohs, preferring Install her hpma. and children ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gorton Mcntique, of Mount Clemens; two sane, Frederick T. of Mount Clemons, and Lieut Edward 8., of Honolulu, ’ and thraa grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home, with the Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, pastor of tha First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be it Clintpn Grove cemetery. Duncan B. Hubbard is in charge of ar rangements Larmr taped h Bend Over Mast Fact Circuit Court Action •Raymond Swieckowski, 19, ol Detroit, was bound over to cir cuit court after he waived ex amination before Justice of the Peace Donald J. Parent this Saa LARCENY—Page S Funds to Speed Aid Next Capital Move •WASHINGTON, March 10.— VP) —A prompt preeldcntlil re quest far funds to mood akl to Britain under theteeae-lend pro gram was forseast at the White House today by legislative lead era. After conferring with President Roosevelt, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic leader, and Vice-President Wallace, Speaker Rayburn said: "The president, probably on Wednesday, if the bill is signed tomorrow night, will send up estimates. They will be ready and contract authorization." Rayburn said that "the amounts to be included were determined with the president but that they could say nothing about congressional tenders said that the bill, as proposed by the Saturday night bill, would be sent to the committee by Saturday night, would be sent to the committee by Saturday night. MOUNT CUMINS, MICH., MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1917 For Defense Of America Spring Election Attract Throng Voters in five Massachusetts county villages trooped the polls today to elect officers for the ensuing terms, but most of the interest centered on Roseville, the only one of the five having opposing candidates. In Armada, New Haven, Romeo and Richmond, there were only one state of office seekers printed on the ballots. William Harper, village president of Roseville, is opposed for re-election by David Masters, a former councilman, while William Utt, incumbent clerk, is opposed by Sari Lowsn. Four candidates seek seats on the village. Council. All incumbents in the other four county Triages are Unopposed for re election. The amount for the appropriations, Rayburn said, probably will be in the term of a latter from the present to him. Informed persons considered it probable that the vast supply of war materials made available to Britain by the bill would start moving across the Atlantic within a few days. Senator Vandanborg (R-Mkh) told reporters that to two roll calls, the senators had voted for aid to Utah, that number, he said, voted either for the administration's aid or the Taft substitute to vote and one vote both. The tacit action on the aid plan, Yandenberg said, was stolen of an impossibility than the final call might disclose. Continuous Moments Production Sines 1860 NEW WAR LONDON, March 10 <*) A 23-year-old Canadian nursing sister who used last night in bandages, table lap for spiced and champagne for surgical and was hailed today as the beginning of the weekend bombing of the fashionable west end of Paris, where many persons were killed and injured. She is Nurse H. M. Stevens of Dunnville, Ont., who was in London on leave and attending to dance at the case when a bomb scored a direct hit. Miss Stevens—who was unhurt—polled herself from the window of the prosecution, the wounded, and not accustomed to handling blood wounds. "I did only what any Canadian nurse would be proud." To do," she explained. "She crashed like a bunch of fire crackers and stunned me for a few minutes," she related. "The whole place was filled with smoke, fumes, and I thought at first it was gas." Miss Stevens' uniform was torn and the white starched cuffs of her uniform were bloodsoaked but she smiled a smile. 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