davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
PyoRRAEA---BUNk
Here's Something You Should
Know About Teeth

The newspapers eoutain a great deal
OF writing about Pyorrhea common
" known as Riggs disoase)--and. OF
course, We should all be interested
enough to give the matter careful
thought. Anything that concerns our
hsAith 10 well worth reading -
Dut---
Thousands OF persons have pyor-
fhea and NEVER KNOW 1T, NJ YOU
have read enough about pyorrhea 10
careful OF the condition OF your teeth
that you are DESTROYS OF learning
more about the disease. for the sakS
Of your own health. ask some one
Who knows about a. Ask n reliable
yhyscfsn who has made a study OF
the disease. or ask the mana ger at
the the Peerless Dental Offices.
fyorrhea probably interests YOU
because you don't know anything
about a. stili. you will let your
tssh decay without paying the
irSsnins them. < dseaysd o' aoS,s
throws on poison---and nature
yarns you by causing that tooth TO
What ar. you going to do7
DO you want 70 60 10 a dentist
Who ought 20 be IN the foundry bust
psssf Certainly noti IL A. hard 10
choose. however. when so many are
making bids for your patronage. TAe
Dentist you should choose ought 10
~ q reliable nan--one whom you
ran trust to tell you the truth COM
ctrhtns your festh--and he should be
ebis 20 80 ahead with the work on
Sour teeth and complete n all with.
oct causing you any pain
That g. not impossible, IL n up
soc.@ ochnstl
ing II They are reliable. competent.
tfothfuL and whether you have py-
orfhea OF not. you VIII md II greatly
- POUR advantage 20 cali at rleir
of0ces and talk the matter over with
them While there. ask for a free
6o1nonsfration % painless dentistry.
ofncss are located NJ 60 Wood
wor6-a<c., fcorncr OF ienersonl and
"a o>1 Woodward.ave. ,opposlte Grin
ne11 nros' Mnsic Housed. n you can
~ eoms during the day. please re-
memter that the ofncss are open
1y>oisss enc Sunday mornings until
- ..|..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
CLEARINGS
INCREASE
Gain in u. S. Is Z Per
Cent for April;
Detroit Loses

Rank ciearinss In April reflect
considerable Improvement In gener.
al business conditions. the total At
all leading cities In the United
States. according to the statement
complied BY r. G. Dun 4 Co. which
includes returns from 1873 leading
centers. making the most favorable
comparison OF any month so far this
year and amounting to sIi.sls.Sss.
esi, an increase OF OF per cent. as
compared with the same month last
year and OF so per cent as contrast.
ed with the corresponding month in
1919.
Much the most notable improve.
nent appears In New York city. tha,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Will be Guests at Spe-
cial Matinee in Wash
ingtOn Theater
WONDERFUL SEA
PICTURES ON VIEW
Rare Privilege Comes
to 500 Boys and
Girls

What does the bottom OF the sea
look like!
Everyone has asked himself that
question without any idea that he
would ever be able 20 see with bis
own eyes the f,eor OF tie ocean. or
even an adequate picture OF IT,
Every boy and every girl in schools
al over the land has tried 10 draw
a mental sketch Of life below the
salt sea waves. with uniformly un-
satisfactory results.
But the moving picture men have
once more accomplished what
seemed impossible. and the result
IL q remarkable series OF reels
known as the Williamson submarine
pictures. which will be shown in the
Washington theater next week.
They were taken In a divers tube
specially constructed for the pur.
pose. and the distance trayersed on
sea bottom. In the making. was
about 80 miles. The tube IA tie in
vention OF Cap Charles Williamson.
who with his brother. secured the
undersea pictures
The Detroit Times has arranged
with the management OF the Wash
ingion theater for a special matinee
at 1880 Saturday morning for the
particular benefit OF its school and
scout editors Invitation have been
sent out. and II is expected that
more than 800 viii avail themselves
OF this rare privilege o. getting a
glimpse OF I wonderful set Of pic.
lures before they are submitted 10
the general public !; really amounts
10 a trip under the sea. so perfect
in detail are the pictures
Among the wonderful sights re-
vealed are coral beds. botanical
gardens. sunken wrecks OF ships. a
deepsea dive hunting for lost
treasure. battle between sharks
and ? fight between one OF the VII
hanson brothers and a maa-eating
shark
The Juvenile editors will De the
guests % the thesteT management
and the Detroit Times. and admis-
sion will be absolutely free. on In
vitation.
By means Of Capt williamson's
submarine tube, 4 viii be possible
10 descend from 80 to 1000 feet be
low the water For present purposes
II has been built TO a length OF ESQ
feet, and II was AZ this depth the
pictures were taken OF TIE Bahama
Islands Capt Williamson believes
that with the aid OF this tube II will
be possible to recover much Of the
occsn's buried treasure. and "a an
experiment he has already planned
10 undertake the salvage OF the
'Iere67,- wrecked OF the Virginia
coast fev years ago with a large
quantity Of silver and a safe full OF
iewelry aboard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
.ilitdnfS to
Adopt Girl
War Babies
" wILeUR I. FoRREsT.

(sssr Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. May s.--"The end OF
- var means the beginning OF the
enl u universal lighting OF the
women for universal suffrage" said
Nh Emmsiine Pankhurst In en-
p1G1ning 20 day the plans OF the
Womsn's Suffrage and Political
union 10 adopt number Of girl war
tables. ~This II due 70 the world
vftnsssing during the present
0kyugy1e vomen's nobiest demon
oly1fton Of her right TO enfranchise-
nsut. And we intend to adopt
these siri babies and apply modern
~ idea 90 their bringing up and TO
ths1Y education. This IS my plan.
I expect to be q mother TO them all
through the lives OF these unfortu-
nass innocent victims OF war. It's
the old, old problem. and II Is now
inevitable that Il must be faced
we intend 20 show the world
hOw 70 deal with II. That Is WON
ans duty. We viii set MP q real
standard II VIII prove a model for
the future. We have secured
laSgs country place In Surrey and
have also q place IN the vicinity Of
ne London flower gardens The ba.
NJ ara to be brought up along
sugsnic lines They win be cared
Or b. trained nurses. The Madame
1Gontessori system OF education win
b adopted The latest ideas for
healthy development for food and
Or clothing win be utilized We
YIN probably call the Institution the
Woman's Suffrage and Political
union home. We are going to de
pend on the public for It's support.
WspwiIl even ask wealthy families
- oct - sponsors for one war baby
oAch. Who. when education Is COM
plsfsd. may legally be adopted. We
aSe also considering plan of m
sursnce for others who are un-
sponsored, when we can furnish q
fund for them to start life when
they reach the age OF IL OF 10. We
plan 10 act while other organiza-
lions are trying TO End cut how TO
deal with the subject
I'VE intend 20 demonstrate that
our solution win develop these chill
dren into super-vomen. They win
be developed according TO their
demonstrated adaptsbility. no
branch Of genius being permitted TO
20 unaided through life"
~will these war babies be taught
the principle OF militant surfrage."
asked.
There VIII be no necessity for
that was the quick reply When
they attain the age TO know about
such things the world win long
since have been initiated into WON
ems suffrage. Even by the end OF
this frightful war the other coaa.
tries Of the world win have come 20
recognize that women are an enor.
nous factor in tho world. The var
ious governments are now about
ready 20 grant the vote to women.
This has had its eject IN demon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
TRAVELS $50
MILES A WEEK TO
ATTEND COUNCIL

Aid. George owen. the daddy
Of the common council. has gone to
his summer home on the shore Of
Lake Huron Once a week the al
derman Will make a i40-mile trip
TO Detroit and back again. During
his long term in once. Aid. Owen
mas never missed meeting OF tho
council
For many years have been
spending the summer on the lake
shore. but ] have never caught a
FISH," said the aldermen. Il like
TO eat fsh. and ] suppose am DIFF.
ferent from most people because I
don't know anything about catching
them. manage 10 get all the sport
! want out OF politics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
SALARY TEST
NOT DECIDED Yet

Estimator Edwin c. Bolton. mem.
Der OF the legal committee appoint.
ed By Chairman Nichols 10 ties, the
right OF the common council 10 M
salaries BY ordinances, stated. Thurs
day morning. that no action had
been decided upon as yet lie said
the committee would meet. Friday.
&c discuss the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
TORONTO THEATER,
DETROIT OWNED,
LEVELED BY FIRE

TORONTO. Ont. May THE
Princess theater. In King-st west.
caught IRE at 2 30 O'Clock this morn
ing and was almost completely de-
stroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
GERMAN CANNON
BLAST SLAVS
FROM TRENCHES


-
the complete figures will be very
large.
The war once Is also looking 10
the west for sweeping success. IL
IL confidently asserted that the
spring drive" OF the German forces
win clear Belgium OF the enemy,
but particulars OF the objective nat
urally are withheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
oIekema Aoor.s.e. q. o. p.

CADILLAC. Mich, May Ger
ritt J. Diekema. candidate for gov.
crnor. was the chief speaker az the
Antrim County Republican club ban
quet tonight. AZ Maneelona. He 10
also scheduled 20 deliver an address
in Cadillac next Tuesday afternoon
at the conversions laying Of Cadil.
laos 800. 900 postofice. Among the
other speakers on the Antrim club
program was Perry y. Powers. Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Harry Y. Hust win rvsd = paper be-
fore the Detroit Cosmos society, ON
political corruption. haturday
evening At o'clock. ~ No. Sls
Woodwerd-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

The worlds greatest Iodine works
are In Chile. having an annual out.
put Of 100000 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

United States Lutherans are rails
ing a fund OF $4,000. 900 for general
church purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

r.,.,,..; "a. ,,. Pct zee. s, =. ~"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
ONLY BIBLES CAN
co TO GERMANY
BRITISH AND FRENCH PERMIT
THESE TO GO THROUGH To-
KAIsER'S LAND UNMoLEsTED.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 2.-The only exports
in bulk which are going through UNI
impeded to Germany nowadays are
sent from the warehouses Of the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society, and
consist of Testaments, Psalm books,
and portions Of the Gospels. Over a
million books Of this character have
been thus shipped since the beginning
Of the war. The society is supplying
Scriptural reading to all the nations
at war.
This Of course is quite apart from
the normal work Of the society. The
rast year has been the busiest in its
long history. During August the ex-
port included over $50 cases, weigh
ing 40 tons. For the Russian armies
alone 45o 900 testaments have been
provided, partly by the help of con-
tributions from Sunday school schol-
airs in the United States. The bulk
Of the books sent out during the past
year have been bound in khaki for
field service. Even the German pris-
oners in Japan, taken at Kiao-chau,
have been supplied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
.WRECKAGE PASSED.
IN GULF BY LAUNCH.
PASSENGERS ABOARD THE
SWAN, COMING FROM PANAMA
CITY AND OTHER POINTS, RE-
PORT SEEING MUCH DEBRIS.

Large quantities of wreckage were
passed in the gulf by the launch
Swan, which, coming over from Pan
ANA City and other points, reached
Pensacola yesterday afternoon. The
Swan makes the trip regularly and
always brings passengers.
It was reported upon the vessels
arrival that much debris, the appear
ance of which gave one the impress
sion that it was the remnants of some
unfortunate vessel of small size, had
been sighted, and, while nothing was
recovered which would establish the
identity of any possibly wrecked yes
sci recently, it was thought that the
remains as passed were those of a
victim of the late hurricane.
Among those who arrived aboard
the Swan was Postmaster Hogeboom
who came on a business trip. He said
there was no storm damage either
at Panama City or any of the various
points in Bay county, the full force OF
the hurricane having been further
westward. High winds we're exper-
fenced all along the coast, however
but not damaging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
POWER FIRE
TRUCK GIVEN TEST
DEMONSTRATING ENGINEER
WAS HERE AND INSTRUCTED
A CREW OF FIREMEN IN THE
OPERATION OF THE VEHICLE.

Pensacola's recently-purchased fire
truck, which had been on the car
awaiting the arrival of an expert for
the past few days, was unloaded yes
terday and given a severe test. Chief
BECKER, Mayor Greenhut, Commission
er Johnson and City Clerk Eggart
were among those who chad the first
ride" and they give the truck all the
praise possible.
Equipped with all modern apph-
ances for fighting fire, the new truck
will prove a valuable adjunct to the
local department, and is expected to
offer such force against the spread
of fire that much property will be
saved thereby.
Demonstrating Engineer Devon ar
rived in the city yesterday and lost no
time in getting the truck from the
car, very shortly afterward driving
the new vehicle about the principal
streets of the city.
1t was promised by the manufac-
turers that the expert will remain
here long enough to get several OF. the
firemen thoroughly familiar with the
operation of the truck before it is
turned over to the city finally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
DAVIS PACKAGE LAW
DOES NOT AFFECT
REGULAR CLUBS
SHERIFF SPENCER OF HILLS
BOROUGH COUNTY GETS OPIN-
ION FROM ATTORNEY JAMES
F. GLENN ON THE SUBJECT.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tampa, Oct. 2.-Sheriff w. c..
Spencer states that he will not inter
fere with the sale of liquor by clubs
to its members and guests, when the
Davis package law goes into effect
on October 1. The sheriff is of the
opinion that the law does not deal
with such clubs because they are not
in the liquor business as a business
or for profit, but just for the conven-
fence of their members. He says he
does not mean by this that clubs of
kind which are brought into being for
the purpose of selling liquor are ex-
empt, because they are really saloons
of akind and in principles.
Sheriff Spencer was in somewhat
of a quandary as to how he should act
towards the clubs, such as the Elks,
German club and the various Spanish
societies. SO he sought legal advice
from Attorney James F. Glen. Judge
Glen's statement to the sheriff, in a
letter by him to that official, was in
part, as follows:
"In response to your request for an
opinion as to the effect of chapter
$3.50, Acts of 1915, popularity known
as the Davis Package Law, on social
clubs, I beg to advise you that the
provisions of that act, in my opinion,
do not apply to bona fide clubs or
ganized for legitimate objects in
which the furnishing of drinks 20
members, or nonresident guests, IS
merely incidental, and which are not
organized for the purpose of evading
the laws in regard to the sale of in
toxicating liquors. Under section 81
of the revenue act of 1913, it is ex-
pressly provided that the furnishing
of liquors by such clubs, which hold
club licenses, to members or non-resl-
dent guests, shall not be deemed
sales within the meaning of the laws
of this state
$50 far as am aware, it has never
been contended that the existing laws
regulating dealers, respecting selling
on Sunday, fixing the hours of sale,
ETC., apply to such bona fde clubs,
and it seems to me the Davis law Is
equally inapplicable That law ex-
pressly provided That this act is not
intended to repeal any existing law
in reference to the SAFE of intoxicat-
ing liquors, wines and beers unless
in conflict herewith, and do not see
how it,can reasonably be claimed that
it repealed the provision of the Act
of 1913, expressly providing that dis
tribution to members and non-resi-
dent guests by licensed clubs shall
not be deemed sales. 1t is a general
rule of statutory construction that 4
subsequent general act does not re-
peal specific special proyAsnns which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Corners Searching Out Impurities
sons, and this is what is meant by
the word tonic. s. s. s. cleans the
stomach and thus paves the way for
healthy pabulum to enter the circu-.
lation.
The relative medicinal values of the
components Of S. S. S. are Just as es-
sential to well-balanced health as the
elements of meat, grains, fats and SUI.
gars of our daily food.
And when condition Of disease has!
invaded the blood the action of S. s. S.
In the tissue cells enables them to
resist their accumulation, each cell
thereby helping its neighbor to throw
OF what would otherwise be a con-
gestion to produce a boil, carbuncle
or abscess.
That condition known as ennui or
'all In" often precedes an attack of
rheumatism, but the timely use of S.
S. S. will so tone the blood that the
attack may be entirely prevented.
And If you feel old, IL the good old
jokes seem fat, IL the activities of the
youngsters seem foolish to you, and
| If you are less inclined to participate
| in the activities Of life, a bottle of
8. s. 8. will so reinvigorate your blood,
so react upon your tangled nerves.
that in eye, mind, step and appetite
you will quickly get back into that
keen, sharp, active condition where
you will fairly hum with energy. Try
8. S. s. 1t won't fail you. Get bot
tie of this famous blood purifier, tonic
and antidote of any druggist Get it
today. For special books on overcom.
ing blood and skin humouTs write to
The Swift Specific Co. 461 Swift Lab.
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

The human body is such highly
specialized digestive system that it is
practically more or less out OF order
from infancy.
On this account s. g. s. has mark
ed influence in overcoming blood pow
erty since 1t circulates with the blood
all over the body.
Digestion is not merely a stomach
function. The word nowadays is used
in the broad meaning Of bodily and
psychic energy.
There is constant change going on
every instant all over the body, and
to preserve health every atom OF our
material existence should be replaced
with renewed energy in the form of
food and air.
But there Is usually much more
material In the blood than can be
oxidized or taken up by the tissues,
hence all sorts Of conditions Of blood
poverty arise In the form and name
! Of Rheumatism, .Catarrh, Assesses
and so on.
Il thus requires q searching anti
dcte such as s. s. 8. that will cir
culate with the blood and not lose its
own Characteristic identity.
When you jump at the explosion Of
q toy pistol don't rush for '-nerv-
Ine." Get bottle of s. s. s. at any
drug store and Ill your blood with its
wonderful tonic influence.
II you feel stale and run down don't
waste effort with food medicine. You
can get all the food you require in
an egg or q pound Of beef Just con-
slider S. 8. s. as entirely medicine,
but at the same time understand that
It contains no strychnine, caffeine,
or "dope" OF any kind. And yet its
influence In the blood is more health,
full, more penetrating, more stimu.
ating and more productive Of notice
able results than anything else ever
discovered for the promotion OF pure
blood
g. s. g. Is absolutely purely vege
able product; it contains one ingre
iient, the active principle of which
stimulates each cellular part Of the
tissues to the healthy and judicious
selection Of IT'S own essential nutri
ment-
Thus, when the tissues break dowr
and cause pimples, boils, carbuncles
and assesses, when the muscles be
come charged with acids that cause
twtnges of rheumatism; when the kid
neys are weak, the liver sluggish and
the stomach sour, the blood streams
become loaded with all sorts of poi
sons.
S. s. S., by its stimulating influence
N the cells, drives out all these poi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

the good-natured quips to which he
had to reply marked the true spirit
of good-fellowship which prevails
throughout this wonderful organiza-
ton.
It Is Not All Play.
After spending a pleasant hour in
the play-time quarters we went down
seven or eleven fioors-a labyrinth TO
me-and arrived at the foundation of
the business, as it were.
One hundred and twenty gigantic
presses print the three Curtis publ
cations at incredible speed-175 tons
of finished magazines are turned out
each working day.
Too much mail goes out of this
plant for the postoffice to handle so
Uncle Sam has moved his postoffice,
or part of it; into the Curtis build
ing-rent free of course-where a
large force of regular postal clerks
weigh and tag the tons upon tons of
weekly and monthly magazines.
Greatest of All.
From an idea our trip had wrought
the firm conviction that no other sin
gle business organization could equal
this world-renowned and humanity
serving institution.
No other institution, not even our
government, brings to US such a mar
vellous amount of enlightenment, en-
tertainment and knowledge for self
betterment as does this wonder of the
ages. No phase of the life of the
universe is too far removed for the
representatives of this all-powerful
educator to search into its varied fea-
lures and bare them to the eyes of
an eagerly awaiting world. 1t en-
bodies in its service the distribution
of brain matter, as it were-of the
worlds greatest thought in fact, fea-
ture. fallacy and fancy.
He Profits Most Who Serves Best.
This marvellous institution, which
provides in itself and for those il
serves outside, the best the world car
give, breathes throughout an atmos-
phere of refnement-an appeal to the
better nature and the beautiful il
life.
Then, knowing how well are served
and how well they themselves render
service even down to the lowest EN-.
ploye one cannot fail to feel that thi;
the work of Cyrus H. K. Curtis ant
associates-exemplifes in all its full
ness, "He Profits Most Who Serve:
Best"