davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

tContissea rem Page one,
ment, Is not favored by a number of
the aldermen. th
The aldermen. apparently, are salts
fed 10 get. three-cent fares and better
service on the F'ort-st. line. They are
desfrious OF handling the Fort.st. mat.
ter individually and do not favor
using II as club to make the d. u.
r. accept the city's terms on other
lines
Aid. Reinhardt./ chairman OF the
council committee on franchises,
said. Saturday morning. that he want.
ed 10 see an effort made 10 take care
OF the people on the west side before
putting the company on the street.
II would like TO have the II. L. r.
consulted before we take action.
said the alderman. Let us find out
what the company is willing 10 do.
We ought 10 be reasonable in our
demands, and ii the ID. L. II. is will
Ing to stop playing politics. I think
it will grant our demands. The city's
word Is good and the company can
expect a business-like arrangement
Understand | do not favor the grant.
Ing OF any franchises, but | think that
We could arrange a satisfactory agree
ment"
Aid. Reinhardt will consult with
Mayor Marx, Monday, regarding the
next meeting Of the franchise com.
mittee, which now has the lawson
ordinance under consideration. Al
fred Lucking, who assisted Mr.. Law
son in framing the ordinance will re
turn 10 the city, Monday.
Others OF the aldermen are in fayo.
or drastic action on the part OF tn,
council.
Aid. Wilson. of the Eighth ward
advocates using the Fort-st. decres
as club to secure a needed cross
town line. He would make the D. U
X. accept the demands OF the council
or throw the company of the street.
without delay. The alderman SAYS
he realizes that the people on the
west side must be taken care Of. bu,
he believes that they will support the
aldermen In dealing harshly with the
company. Aid. Hndle is also In
favor OF ousting the company, anc
Aid. Field says he would treat the d
Z. r. like a tenant
Make the company come to our
terms and pay rent for -the-Hse-
our streets. said Field. and Aid Bar
nett voiced the same sentiment.
Aid. Burton. president Of the COM
mon council. said:
Tho council is in a position where
1t has TO issue an ultimatum or look
foolish In the eyes OF the people.
While I am strongly in favor OF max
ing the d. U. r. come TO time and
believe that we are in a position to
accomplish something. l think we
ought to proceed carefully. and make
some preliminary arrangements to
take care OF the west-side people be-
fore giving the d. U. r. chance to
cease operation on FOREST Such a
move would cost the d. U. r. heavily,
but we must realize that II will also
cost the citizens something. II the
D. L. B.. va ates the street / would
like to see the city operate buses.
We could rent enough to take care of
trafiic for few months and by that
time we could get enough money to
purchase buses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
RIVAL TEAMS CLOSE
IN BUILDERS CONTEST

The membership campaign which
has been inaugursted by the Builders
= Traders Exchange is being taken
- with much enthusiasm by the
nembera. 1t was started Feb. "a and
within the week the 400 mark has
4oon reached. Two teams are at work
s1ng1ng In new members to the or.
\ nixation, one captained by A. +.
uor1th Of the A. r. Pudrith Roofing
~. and the other by w. Scott Hobbs,
ete contractor. Mr.. Pudrith's team
- n the lead, 30 far, but the contest
- very close. The contest will close
1arch 70. and 1t IL expected to bring
Ef1e membership Of the exchange up
- 800 BY that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
THE DETROIT TINES: SATURDAY. MARCH i. 1919.

and shop on Clark-aye. II is up 10
the company TO grant oar demands
or of the street the cars 20, don I
think the company can afford Ia stay
on FOREST very long.
Aid. James Vernon, 4 close student
OF city matters. declares that he Is
ready To introduce resolution COM
polling the ID. L.. X. "a cease operat'
ing its cars on FOREST o. introduce
an ordinance that is n settlement in
the interests Of tho city Aid. Vernon
thinks the people will walk To ana
from work rather than give IN To the
company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The weekly
actual bank statement. Issued today.
showed the following changes: Surplus.
decreased &1o.ts3,400: loans. Increased
Sif.SsS,ooo: specie. decreased ss.757. 900;
legals. increased $4,000 deposits. in
creased SS.S74.000; circulation, In
e2,960,25o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
The Polls Will Be Open on
Wednesday, March 5th

From 7 o'clock in the forenoon, STAN
dard time, and will continue open un-
iii 10 o'clock, Standard time, In the
evening and no longer.
The election houses will be at the
following LOCATIONS:
n FIRST WARD.
First Observation-Disclosures street. 100
feet north OF Woodbridge street.
Second District--Campus Martius.
north OF Soldiers monument
Third District-Wcst side of Farmer
street. between Gratlot avenue and
Wilcox street.
Fourth Dlstrict-Eiizabeth street. be-
tween Brush and Besubien streets.
Fifth District--South side OF Ade-
laidr street east OF Woodward avenue
sixth Distriot-Corner Brush and
Row ena st-cets.
Seventh Distric. -Northwest corner
Erush stree. and Warren avenue.
Eighth District--Scutheast corner
John ". street and Harper avenue.
Ninth Dstrict--Corner Woodward
Tenth District-coruer Woodward
and Alzcr avenues.
Eleventh District--Corner woodward
and Belmont avenues.
SECOND WARD.
First pistrict-Corner shelby street
ana Lafayette boulevard.
second District-Corner Grand River
and Bagley avenues.
Third District Cass avenue
and Gilman street
rourth District--Southwes corner
redyard and GAGS avenue.
Fifth District-southwcst corner
Cass avenue tinside sidewalk) and
p.t.rtoro street.
SiNth District--Southwest corner
Cass and Prentiss avenues
seventh Distrtct-Corner Hancock
and Cass avenues.
Eighth District--Corner Cass avenue
and Vienna street.
Ninth District-Corner Seward and
Woodward avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
no you wish to improve your
- complexion, hands and hair?
If you wish a skin clear Of
pimples, blackheads and other

annoying erupdons,
hands soft and white,
hair live and glossy,
and scalp free from
dandruf and itching,
begin today the reg
ular use of Cuticura
Soap for the toilet,
bath and shampoo.
assisted by an occa-
sional light appica-
tion of Cuticura
Ointment. No other
method is SO agree
able, so often efec-
tive and 80 econom-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

ical in treating poor compilations, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Liberal
sample of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
cent free with 32-page Skin Book. Address post
card 'Cutcura,' Dept. ~. Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

nwssness-1ike Printinx. No fuss and
2" feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1Wes Printing c., rs
John II st Phi Main - or civ SSSk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
Wednesday,
March ), 1918


From a. m. to 10 p. M, standard
time, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for each Of the several
political parties a. follows:
COUNTY
County Auditor.
County Auditor to Fill Vacancy.
County School commlssIoner
CITY
Police Justice.
Members Charter Commissioners at
Large.
WARD
Members Charter Commission.
School Inspector Wards 8 to IL In
elusive.
school inspector to Fill Vacancy
Second Ward.
Constable to Fill Vacancy First
Ward.
Primary Day Enrolment
The Law provides for Enrolment
on March s, 1919, only under certain
conditions n follows:
ANY qualified elector In any cleo,
ton precinct In this State, who tailed
TO have his name enrolled on enroll
mont day by reason OF sickness or
unavoidable absence from the election
precinct, and who lssa qualified cleo
tor In said precinct on primary cleo
ton day or any person who may have
become twenty-one years OF age or
qualified eIector after enrolment day,
NAV have his name enrolled by the
board Of primary election inspectors
en- any primary election day upon
maxine oath az provided in the gen.
eraI election law, relative to the regis
tration Of electors on election days;
or any person who was duly enrolled
In the manner herein provided but
who has changed his residence to any
election precinct, other than that In
which he was enrolled, may be enroll
ed In the new election precinct and
NAV vote therein: Provided, That he
has resided In the election precinct in
which he seeks to be enrolled for a
period Of twenty days and that he OBJ
tained from q member Of the enroll
ment board Of the election precinct In
which he formerly resided, . eertih-
cate stating that ne was, duly enrolled
In such precinct, and that he 10 en-
titled to enrolment In the new pre-
cinct, which certificate shalt contain
all the data set forth In the enroll
ment book; or that he satisfy the
said enrolment board Of primary cleo
ton inspectors. upon making oath to
such fact a. provided in the general
election law relative to the regIstra-
ton Of electors on election day, Of
the existence Of such facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
WARD

Members Charter Commission.
School Inspector Wards 9 to II In
elusive.
School inspector to Fill Vacancy
Second Ward.
Constable to Fill Vacancy First
Ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
YANKS FORM
GRAIN POOL
IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1O.-The plan
to organize an American Chamber OF
Commerce in St. Petersburg has at
tracted much attention from German
business men, who see in 1t a system,
attic effort to eliminate Germany
from its present position as inter-
mediary of the trade between Russia
and the United States.
Most of Russia's imports from AM
erica are first sent to Hamburg and
Bremen, whence they are transship.
ped to Riga and St. Petersburg. An
other step toward displacing Germany
as point of transit for this com
merce is seen in a projected steam
ship line connection between Gothen-
burg, Sweden, and Harwich, England.
According to reports from Stockholm,
the purpose of this new line,sis to di.
vert, in part, Russia s trade with west
ern Europe. and the United States to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS


The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and Ill our food
is rich. Our blood 10 filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
ont, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your, back hurts or the urine 10
cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar.
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take . tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for . few days
and. your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts 10 made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juics, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralizs the acids in the urine so it
no longer ID q source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Il Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes : delightful e6ervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake BY having . God kidney flush
ing any tins. 6 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
SLAYERS
TRACED TO
CHICAGO
Gill 1rafticefs' Headquarters
Is Located IN Windy
City
Hunt Victims With Drugs
In Motion Picture
1hedtefS

New York, Dec. 10.-Scores of social
workers and prominent women inter.
ested In the welfare Of working girls
today banded together to assist the
fereral authorities in suppressing
the white slave band which has been
securing its victims through the use
of hypodermic needles.
The revelations which began with
the arrest of Armand Megaro, a South
American, on the charge Of having
attempted to inject a powerful drug
in the arm of Mrs Marjorie Graft,
an attractive young woman of New.
ark, N. j., have led the police and
federal authorities to believe that
similar gangs of white slave agents
have been operating in Chicago,
Philadelphia and other large cities.
In all Of the previous cases which
occurred in New York every attempt
was made by the families of the girls
attacked to keep the affair quiet, but
many OF the intended victims have
now broken silence and each days
developments bring to light numerous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

= q & = = = q - $% e q q
z SPANISH CREW Mu1INlEs. 4
= cerbere, France, Dec. To- {
& Engine room workers and fire. 4
q. men Of the Spanish steamer,
9 Ahonso Kill, nsutinled on I
g voyage 20 cadiz, according 20 {
& . dispatch, and attacked their
= otsicsrs, but were overpowsred
: after 4 dssperats fight. Sever.
e al were wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

North. $500; Warroad Harbor and
River, $4,000: Agate Bay Harbor
$4,000; ripple Bay, $1,000.
Wisconsin: Ashland Harbor. $40,
900; Kewaunee Harbor, $4,000; Two
Rivers Harbor, .$25 900; Port Wash
ington Harbor, $4,000: Racine Har-
bor. $4,000; Kenosha Harbor, 81.
500; Fox River, $4,000.
Michigan: OntonagOn Harbor
$4,000; Keweenaw Waterway, $75,.
e00; Marquette HarDor, l,5OO-foot
extension to breakwater, 1921, 900;
Menominee Harbor and River, $685..
900; Muskegon Harbor, $4,000; Lud-
ington Harbor, $4,000; st. Marys
River, at the falls, new FOURTH
lock, $254,o0O; Alpena Harbor, S..
900; Harbor. Beach Harbor Of Ref.
uge, $4,000; Black River and Port
Huron, $4,000; Clinton River ST.
900.
Illinois: Wankegan Harbor, $780,
900; Chicago River. $4,000; Calumet
River. $4,000.
Indiana: Indiana Har5or, $685..
900.
Ohio: Toledo Harbor, $l35.OOO;
Huron Harbor, $4,000; Vermillion
Harbor, $1,000; Cleveland Harbor,
100000; Conneaut Harbor $24s
$50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

GETS TWO
MILLIONS
Annual Report Of Army En-.
qineers Asks 100000
For Big Muddy
Almost That Amount Needed
for Columbia River
Dredging

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-More
than $9,000,000 for the Mississippi,
river, more than $2,000,000 for the
Missouri river, almost $2,0OO,O0O for
the Columbia river and 100000 for
| the Delaware river are the amounts
considered necessary by the chief OF
engineers of the army for the i'm
provement and maintenance Of those
great waterways during the fiscal
year of 1915.
| In submitting to the secretary OF
war his report, made public today
the chief of engineers makes esti
mates aggregating $41 1885, to be
applied to .261 river and harbor pro
jects during the year ending June
80, 1915. This is 1864, 1874 less than
the amount appropriated by congress
for river and harbor works for the
fiscal year of 1914.
Liberal appropriations are consid'
cred proper and desirable for snag
ing and other work necessary to
make natural channels available
wherever water-borne commerce ex
lists or is reasonably prospective
says the chief of engineers. 1T Is
believed that expenditures for such
improvements are almost always use
full and advantageous to the general
public, especially since the introduc.
ton and rapid development of small
gasoline motor boats for combined
freight and passenger Transports
tiOn."
Estimates of amounts needed for
Notifications in the United States az
gregate $1,035,00O and in the insular
possessions, 1922, 500.
The estimates in detail are:
Mississippi River-Southwest Pass,
$500, 900; head of posses to Ohio riv'
er, including expenses of Mississip
pi River commission, $6,000,000; be-
tween Ohio and Missouri rivers, ST.,
100000 between Missouri river and
Minneapolis, $1,5OO,v00; between Min
neapolis and St. Paul, $4,000; in.
proving Mississippi and Leech riv.
ers, $4,000; between Brainerd and
Grand Rapids, Mimi, $4,000.
Ohio River-For continuing con,
struction off locks and dams below
Pittsburg, $3,SS70OO; for new work
in construction of locks and dams be-
low Pittsburgh, $5,oO0,0 900; open chan
mel work, $350,900.
Missouri River-Kansas City to
mouth, 100000; Kansas City to
Sioux City, $4,000; Sioux City to
Fort Benton, $150,OOO; Usage river
$15,O0O; Gasconade river, $4,000.
\ Columbia River-Improveing mouth
s1,000,000; improvements below Port.
land, 100000; at Cascadesl $4,000;
at Three-Mile rapids, $425,0O0; Up,
per Columbia and Snake rivers, $780,.
900; Willamette river above Port.
land, $4,000; Clatskanic river, ST..
900.
Delaware Observation-Disclosures to
the sea, 35.foot channel, $1,oO0,000.
Monongahela River Rebuilding
lock and dam No. 6. $178,2O0.
Cumberland River Below Nash
vile, s250,00O.
Tennessee River-Above Chattan.
looga, $4,000; between Florence and
IRiverton, $4,000; below Riverton
$4,000; French Broad and Little
Pigeon rivers, $23,515.
Minnesota: Red River Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
ROAD OFFICERS
resign IN FACE
OF court 0 FIRE

St. Louis, Mo-; Dec. 1O.-The per-
sonnet of the receivership of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
was separated today from the direct
crate and officeSship< Of the road,
when w. C. Nixon and w. B. Bid6e,
receivers, resigned as president and
vice president, respectively, and as
directors.
Thomas; West. chairman of the
board Of directors sof ,the st. Louis
Union Trust company, which financ-
ed many of the Frisco affairs before
the receiyership, and director Of the
road itself, already had vacated the
office Of receiver. His resignation
was accepted Monday. and Tuesday
James Lusk, st. Paul, succeeded West
as receiver. III
The resignation of West as re.
ceiver and the retirement of Receiv-
ers Nixon and Biddle from the rail
road Office was due to an investiga.
ton into the affairs Of the road by
the interstate commerce commission.
Earlier in the day William Niles,
New York, who owns 900 shares OF
Frisco stock, applied to Judge San
born for permission to bring suit
against certain officers and former Of
ficers Of the road, to compel them
to restore their individual profits, ag-
gregating $3,975,000, which, he alleg.
ed, they had made in the promotion
of feeder lines and the sale to the
Frisco.
Niles was granted permission to file
the application, which became court
record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
cases of young girls having been
attacked with poisoned needles.
Victims in "Movies."

Victims in "Movies."
Several meetings of social workers
have been planned for tomorrow and
steps will be taken to suppress the
traffic which the federal authorities
are convinced has been going on in
moving picture theaters and occasions
ally in street cars.
A prominent school principal today
told the police of an attavk which had
been made upon one of her pupils,
a beautiful nineteen.year-old girl.
The girl was walking down Fifth
avenue with her mother and as they
crossed Fortieth street the girl felt a
sharp prick in her left arm.
Falls To Sidewalk.
An instant later she fell to the
sidewalk. At the same time a dark,
swarthy man who had been follow.
ing the girl stepped through the
crowd and was horror stricken to
find the girl was his "wife." The man
was attempting to carry the girl away
despite the protests of the mother,
and only the chance arrival Of a
friend of the girls family prevented
the scheme being carried out.
The girl was the daughter Of a pro.
minent New York family and the at.
fair was not made public, but the mo.
Their has now expressed her, willing.
ness to testify against the man who
made the attack if he is apprehended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
GOOD BUSINESS.

That the location of q branch store
in Bismarck was a wise venture has
been proven by the bus mess done by
the Stone Piano Co., who are high
ly pleased with their sales in this
city. Tho firm have fitted up coy
photograph parlor, where the visitor
is given the pleasure of hearing the
newest music, q feature that is prov
ing very popular. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
mission came to Germany with the

mission came to Germany with the
ostensible purpose Of studying the
economic situation Of these laborers.
In the German press, however, It Is
asserted that the real object of the
Russian government is to prepare the
way for prohibiting this temporary
emigration of laborers, unless the
German government makes big con.
cession to Russia in the Forthcoming
negotiations for a new commercial
treaty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
MRS. EATON SUES
FOR trial cost

Boston, Mass, Dec. 10.-Mrs, Jennie
May Eaton, recently acquitted Of the
charge of numbering her husband
Rear Admiral, Joseph G. Eaton, today
began fight to secure from the state
$4,000, the amount of the indebted
ness she claims she contracted
through proving herself innocent OF
the charge. Governor Foss had advis
ed Mrs. Eaton that while the state
cannot reimburse her direct. a recent
legislative act authorizes reimburse.
ment in similar cases under certain
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
SALVATION Army CHRISTMAS.

|, SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS.
The Salvation Army corps of. this
city in keeping with the custom Of
the past years, will be giving back
ct Christmas dinner to every family
of deserving poor in Bismarck. So no
family will go hungry on Christmas
Day. Also toys will be given to all
the children in every family located.
The officers only ask the co-opera-
ton of the business men, churches,
lodges and al who may feel inclined
to help to brighten many homes in
this city where otherwise there would
be gloom on this day Of days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The ladies of st. ;Mary's Sewing
circle will give card party at the
K. G. hall (old Baker hall, over Tru-
AXIS store), Thursday evening, Dec.
II. All Catholic people expected to
attend. Non.Catholics will be made
welcome. Admission. Csc. Lunch
served and good time promised. -
Adv ,45s<y OH ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

the route through Sweden, for which
favorable through rates over the Fin
.nish and Russian railways will be
arranged.
I; In another direction, too, there is a
prospect that Germank's trade rela-
tions with Russia may become dis
turbed. Every We r about 225,000
Polish laborers leave Russia to take
summer work on German farms, re-.
turning to their homes at the end Of
the season. Recently,a Russian com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

Students working their wayjthrough
Princeton university earned more
than 100000 during the academic year
ending last June. ID
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-16

there, as elsewhere, it had been sup
posed that the lands were worthless.
The United States experimental
farm is located at Fairbanks. There
are about so tcres unde" cultiva-
ton. The report OF the 1912 crep
shows Red Fife wheat yielding 80
bushels to the acre from the soil
under natnal conditions there. Ro-
manoff, spring wheat, planted in
1919, and harvested about September
list, shows production OF 60 bushels
to the acre.
These wonderful results can be di-
rectlv traced to the fact that during
the whole of the growing season
there is no darkness. 1t is all day
light. From May to the beginning OF
September one can read a newspaper
out of doors at midnight.
The quality is another source OF
surprise to the uninitiated. Vegeta-
bIes. such as cabbage, turnips, toma-
toes. radishes, celery and lettuce, are
superior to those grown in, the states.