davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cutieura, tho Quick, surs and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly. clear away pimples,
blackheads, redness and roughness, re-
move dandruft and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands ~
well as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
La Sale to Build Water Plant.

La Salle.-A special election will be
held Jan. 9, for a vote on the question
Of issuing bonds in the sum of $685.
900 for the erection Of a complete wa
terworks system to be owned and op-
Grated by the municipality. Provi-
sions have already been made for the
sale of the bonds at a premium should
the proposition carry.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
Mackensen Advancing In Dobrudja

Mackehseh advancing IN OobrudJa.
Berlin.--Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens Dobrudja army, after capturing
Isaktcha, on the Danube, has begun an
attack on the bridgehead of Matchin,
in the northwestern corner of Do
brudja province, to which the Russo
Rumanian forces have retreated, army
headquarters announced on Christmas
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
The dangerous d
cold is the neglect
ed cold. Get abox Of
cAscAstReu'n'NE:

Ths old family remedy-in tablet
form-eafe, sure, easy to take. NO
opiAtes-no unpleasant after ehects:
Cures colds In ~ hours-Gnp In
days. Money back II Il fails. GET
the genuine box with Red, Top and
M. Hill's picture on It's cenf1s
AsAny Drag Stsso
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
Fire Damages Isabella Mine

Cripple Creek.-Fire was discovered
in the new shaft house Of the Isabella
Mines Company. 1t originated in the
roof of the boiler house. A high wind
was blowing, but the miners got the
fire under control. The loss il about
$1,000. =.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
Eat Turkeys Raised on Prison Farm

Canon City.-More than 100 turkeys
together with celery and other trim
mings" all raised upon the prison
farm, were served at a Christmas din
ner to about 500 inmates of the Colo
RADIO penitentiary here on Christmas
day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
A Quick Decider.

p Clerk-The firemen turned the hose
on our basement, sir, and drenched two
piles of that silk dress goods.
Observation-Disclosures a big sale Of
watered silk right away.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28

George w. Ryan and George Wilson,
the two yeggmen who blew the safe in
the NiWot bank and were captured by
Sheriff Buster and deputies at Louis
vile, have admitted to postoffice in
spectors that they burned the $4,000
stamps they took out Of the safe. The
value of the, stamps, according to the
report of Cordia Clifford, postmistress,
was $292. She deposited them in the
bank safe the night OF the robbery.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28

Some people are SO eccentric that
they even say something when they
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-28
BANK OF NIWOT ROBBED
TWO MEMBERS OF GANG ARREST.
ED AT LAFAYETTE.
Took $3.50 and Jewelry, Which Was
Recovered After Two-Hour Chase
Through the Snow.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.-Fifty dollars, sup.
posed to have been taken from the Nj
Wot bank was recovered when George
w. Ryan, rs years old. and George Will
son, 40, were arrested in an unoccu-
pied house at Lafayette. The rear door
OF the bank building was broken in by
the robbers, and the lock on the vault
was drilled and then blown with an ex.
plosive. A large safe was not dis
turbed, being, as Ryan stated, of man
ganese steel and strong enough to re
sist any implements they had.
That something was wrong at. the
bank was discovered at about o'clock
when two boys. who light fires in the
schoolhouse, saw that the rear door
was open. They called up the cashier
Guy Dodd, who Investigated, and sent
word to Sheriff Sanford Buster at
Boulder. Chief of Police Lawrence Bass
OF the same town and Marshal Phil
Galloway of Longmont.
The officers hurried to NiWot and
found widely-blazed trail for them
to follow. The robbers had taken
handcar from a small shed on the
Colorado & Southern road, and pushed
and worked the machine for about
nile on the railway leading to Lafay-
ette. There they abandoned the car
and set off on foot. The tracks were
followed by the officers to a house on
the outskirts Of Lafayette which has
been unoccupfed for long time.
Sheriff Buster entered the house,
alone and unarned, and found Ryan
and Wilson cooking breakfast. He
arrested them, and removed two large
revolvers from each.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
PRODUCTS OF
STATE ORCHARDS
DISPLAYED HERE

John l. Gibson. secretary Of the
Western Michigan Development bu-
reau ot 1raveTse city. an orEaniEa
ucn devoted exclusively 10 extend
ing the scope of agriculture ana
horticulture. has been in Detroit for
t7o day preparing displays of Mich
lgan orchard products Those are
on eIhio tion In McMlllan's store.
NcodRari-ave and Fort.st in the
Highland Park Furniture company.
opposite The Ford plant and in the
fere Marquette city ticket once.
No 90 Fort-g west
The exhibit has the two fold pur-
pose ot popularizing Michigan fruit
among consumers OF Detroit and
"lto cf scquaintins possible fruit.
growers who may be contemplating
taking up frIi' lands in the west OF
.ust What can be accomplished At
home
Pros pcctivo fruir growers NAV 20
farther and fare worse" IL the ierse
way In which Mr. Gibson sums up
his Michisan gospel
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
GROCERS
SAY FAMINE
IS CERTAIN


systems The convention 'Eill close
Wednesday night with banquet
M- Carrier. who is member o.
the nrm % Northrup Robertson n
Carrier com pany. one OF the largest
wholesale houses in the cAte ad-
visss The consumer 20 Keep faith
with the wholesaler
The Wholesalers are ne house.
aives best friend. he declared
The buying sasacity of the whole
.alsr IL practically tho don mating
factor in the fixing Of food prices.
and in times when the supply ia "a
limited "a u is nov, buying ia = soi.
ence that needs careful study
But keep your mind on supply
That IL the fundamental soyernins z
force In prices COMMODITIES we
bought several months ago we must
sell at prevailing prices. We are
compelled to do this.
Tt IL almost a certainty. how.
ever. that the wholesalers will suffer
severe Losses later on because they
are obliged TO xeep on hand sup
piy Of everything When the war
ends. prices will drop and these
supplies purchased a, prevailing Z
high prices will have 20 be sacrl.
feed"
II was practically The unanino ons
opinion Of the wholesalers that the
proposed embargo on food exports
r. ridiculous. because n would be
an imposition on the farmer
The farmer has just "a much
right 10 share in the prosperity oi
the country az The automobile man.
ufscturer. one nan said AN en-
largo on autos would be Just as
sensible Why should this country
deprive the farmer OF his share o'
the immense profits THIS country Is
reaplng al the expense OF the war
The laborer and The shop worker r.
getting his chare OF the war
profits
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
MIR. COUZENS
WILL NOT GO
ON JUNKET

how ot traffic in Chicago Saturday.
and return TO Detroit Sunday.
The common council, Tuesday
right, authorized Msyor Marx, Com
missioner CouE4ns and members OF
The ordinance and trstHc regulation
committees 20 make the jurkst The
resolution vas the oUtgrowth Of the
protest meeting held Tuesday morn
ing, Al which business and profes.
sional men declared that Commis.
s'oner Cousens. By enforcing his
new regulation, injured their bust.
ress and deprived th~nl of their
right "a citizens.
Aid Barnet and Gilman are
sponsors for the iunket, al,ho Gin
ran Is not a r1en Der of either of the
committees which win take the
iaunt.
Favor one-Hour Parking.
onehour parking IA allowed IL
10th Cleveland ard Chicago. Bar
nett is inclined 20 beueye hat rules
similar 10 those p1t in erec, re-
Gently in Cleveland woul9 serve DO.
troit N good advantage. Barnett
wrote 10 Mayor Davis. OF Cleveland
asking him how the regulation.
worked cut anil received rcply
stating that the city was well saus
neo with i,s ordinance. The cleve
land ordinance IL modelled after th.
Chicago plan
When Mr. Couzens proposed ~,
new rcgulst ons, II was The under
standing of the aldermen thai thej
would al least give them fsl
tr'ai. that they would wait ION,
enough, to SEQ how they worked be
fore they attempted 70 on BODY Feu
iu an ordnance" said Aid Gilman
we have waited fnasonabl,
length of time. and Il Is plain tha
there is much complaint thinl
We ought 10 get some hrst han,
/ knowledge OF what our neighborinl
cities are doing. and then shape
traffic ordinance that viii preserr
lthe eocl features ~ The Couzen
plan ard make some modification
which Rill meet the demands o
those Who have just cause fcr con
plant"
Barnett is frankly opposed t1 tb
regulation which prohib.,s an auto
incbilc from standing for sbor
tiAne IN .ront u a business house u
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
THIEVES RAID
POOLROOM AND
NEAT MARKET

Joseph Mastsy No. $50 Hancock
ave east reported to the police
"Wednesday tha' some one entered
his pool room at No AS Canheld.
ave east TUESDAY night. thru
rear window and stole $3.50 from a
cash register. and a revolver.
Thieves entered the Richmond
Packing oompanys store al No. $40
Grst,ot-aye Tuesday night. thru y
rear door and stole one dressed
turkey. four dressed geese. and 100
pounds OF dressed chicken. valued
az $50
The same thieves are suspected
ci having br0fen into the saloon
OF NicoIo Giannaniill. No. 700 Rio.
pelle.st.. end stealing four quar-
bottles and three pint bottles Of
whisky, valued az IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
LIVING COST
IS FACTOR
IN DIVORCE

occupants OF he building Mrs
Robertson alleged in a suit for di
,orce
on another occasion her spoGse
cot so drunk In a downtown hotel
thai waiter sent FOR her 20 take
lin home. and bis reuonstrances
and shouts on n street going home
greatly hamiilated ber e was al.
leEed She got her decree
Ernes' C. VI Grath manager ot
j moving picturt theater obtassed
divorce from Iis wife Naomi be.
cause ne ALLEGED she Insisted IN
going is dances with other men
and spending ~ money N cafe
rsvels worry over her conduct had
impaired his health, he told he
court
Other DEGREES we're given In the
cases Of Elizsoeih VI. Sim Evans
mabel ~ Henry cunningham
stokes S. IS. BESSIE Jones trsnb
u vs. Elizabeth Lamont.
New bills fo- divorce were fled
az follows Mar vs.. John Pomich
owsh. Josephin, vs. Joseph Iewan
Qowgki. Max Va. Florence Siegel
Rose " Herman Nrock, Anna vs.
James Csigmadia Harvey T. "a
Mildred Schlage Jessie VS. George
+. Kennedy. MaIlel - George l..
Anderson. Vincent IS Dora Tolks
dorf James VI ~ IsSoel Green
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Can Only Supply Coal
to Vessels Aiding
Allies
AMERICAN BOATS
ARE HARD HIT
Government to Protest
But Experts Think
the Plan Futile
80 cARL y GKOAL

tSfo6 Correspondent hite9 Press ,
WAsHINGTON. Dec Fresh
trouble wss stirred up TO-DAY be
tween the uniica States and Eng
land.
This resulted rom Engiards ot
fcial announcement Of new pol
.cy. which like many others ham.
pers American commerce--nam rs
restrictions on supplying ship coal
ai her station dotting the globe.
The state department intends TO do
all II NAV 10 alter this policy but
little hops was held oar by British
authorities that here can be snS
material change FOR ;he present.
In bries the new restrictive poi
icy Ia thar England cannot guarsn-
tee to furnish bunker coal al her
coaling ports. except TO vessels en-
gagged in lines beneficial 10 the Al
iiea Otherwise. vessels may and
frequently have been. halted for
days awaiting Englands pleasure
about supplies
England Offers what she regards
a. q perfectly Legitimate eNcuse--
that German submarines have re-
duced the carrying trade. and Eng
land needs her yersels for other
than Goa, carrying purposes.
The United States has resented
individual detentions but has had
no opportunity yet for formulating
policy toward the publicly an
nounced British program.
International law experts doubted
II the United States can accomplish
much more than putting herself on
record IN protest. tho everything
viii be- done 10 affect modihca.
ton. inasmuch as the situation
promises TO grow increasingly seri-
Gus for American commerce, par
ticulariy with tise Philippines and
South America.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

the restricted district A4thaH; Aelns
lsft in charsc ~ 3 chauffeur or 9TH.
er person.
-rsae ls piVersso
Ny dauEster wanted ta maze a
small pIrchsso the ether day," said
Earnett and would have se~n
glad 20 I've that patronaEe 20 nv
reEulsr dcsleI who IS downtown
When realised that nv girl
wculdn 80 able 70 park our car ga
front ~ his s'urr lonS enough 70 do
her buying : looked n the directory
AMI found a frm GealiuN in ths
same goods bur situated outside ~
,he downtown d.stric; believe ~
otfEhi 20 make some exemptions Of
side streets that VII eliminate this
Objectionable feature
Barnett declares be will pay his
own expenses or the tr1p
The ~mAinder OF TUESDAY night 3
alderrsn.c meeting ~as given over
% he rushins thru cf routine mat
ters. and a period Of entertainment
duung which Aid. Schemsnsky pre-
SS-Ad. Frprstent Rutter recalled
tAAt Il ~-s CUSTOMARY % honor rc-
,irinE men oers with brief period
IN the chair and called npon sche
mansky, who WAS defeated for re-
election A pleasant time was had
,. al
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS FIGHT MUST
BE TO A FINISH

trampled upon by a bully. He has
fought an q good sportsman by the
thousands. He has died like a
sportsman. He has never asked any
thing more than a sporting chance
and hasn't always had that. When
no couldn't get IT, he didn't quit He
played the game He didn't squeal
and certainly he never asked any
one TO aqueal for him.
Under the circumstances, the
British, nov that the fortunes Of the
game have tnrned Il bit, are not dis
posed 10 stop because cf the squeal
ing done by the Germans. or for the
Germans. by probably we'll meaning
hut misguided syr.pathiEers and hu-
manitarians. For two years the
Britjsh soldier had "a bad tine no
cnc knows so well as he What bad
time II was. He was sadly inferior
In equipment On the average he
was inferior in training He saw
the Allief cause beaten all about the
ring, but he didn't appeal &c either
the spectators or "a referee 10 stop
the fght on the ground that II was
brutal nor did he ask 20 have the
rules changed. He took his punish.
mcnt. Even when beaten like a dog
he was a game dog When forced 20
take refuge 10 a trench. when toe
tsdly used up 10 carry tae tight "a
the enemy, he hugs on without whin
ins. fought OF every attack. 5idec
his time. endured without Wiucing
worked without tagging
And at this time, under ihess
conditions. what was the winninG
German DOING" he asked. WAS he
worrying over the terrible slaugh
ter? No. lie was talking ~ annex
ing Belgium aud Poland as a resul
OF his victory and while be was re
making the map OF Europe Nithou
the slightest regard for the wishe
Of rs people. the British people wer,
preparing TO pay the price we knew
must be paid for the time to get tn
army rc1dy.
1T Is cne thing to look back N
the pounding the British soldier too
the FIRST two years of the war. bu
q different thing 10 look forward 2
he did and know the beating couldn
be avoided during these month
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
orne.e Condemnation SUIT.

land owners W G-atiQt. township
are fighting condemnation proceed
ings In Judge Hallys court, started
by the Rapid Railway company 20
acquire land for the construction OF
iis line from W. Clemens 70 Do.
iroi' Eight property owners who
cWn about 5.50D feet of land thai
the railroad wars. claim that tho
line could be built without going
thru their land II is claimed tha,
the suit is brought on behalf of the
p. y. r., which does not possess
legal power 70 start condemnation
proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
WINDSOR HERO
REPORTED KILLED

According 10 unofficial sdvices 70.
ceived In Windsor. Private c. n.
Morrison. who enlisted at Windsor
for overseas ser Vice two years ago.
giving his home address as Pontiac.
died Nov. "a in the Royal Victoria
hospital, Netley. Eng. from wounds
received in action.
Private Morrison was awarded tho
Victoria cross TO- gallant conduct AZ
ipres, the private communication
TO Windsor friends also assert. Tho
Windsor officials have been unable
to verify either reports with regard
20 Morrison.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
===-a===s-a=a=a---s-=za--aaz
YPSILANTI

The portia Literary club announces
'bs following initiates vida Dayea
Lots Winkler. Ruth Larsen. Catherins
Petit. Helen parvsy. Agnes lyssan.
Marian Gold nssr ard Vera whale
l. Milton. Normal coilsgs grad.
vats. will soon marry Miss Frances
Mitchell of Manistique
". Childs has returned from an
eastern trip.
Mrs Addie Dye. of Rockford colo
and Mrs Mary Wilson. OF Tonls. arc
guests at the home of r. Wilson
Prot. Many Goddard. %, the Normal
faculty, will take nsr botany class -
Psile Isle. saturdav. 20 study ferns
Deaths in the city in Sovefube r
outnumbersd the births, there being
but four births And nine deaths
Jspansse art sale In the Normal
IL attracting n good deal - atten-
tion as IL the kindergarten toy er-
hihit IN starkweather hall.
OF 30 cases IN the December term
of tho circuit court docket. there are
only p criminal actions
The knights 81 PythIas lodge will
hold an instaila tlon service Monday
evening Jan. /. 1917 The lodge has
accepted an Invitation 10 be the
guests 81 Wysndotte lodge on the
evening of Dec. IL. when picked To-
cai team will confer the hrst rank
upon large class of candidates
The body ~ Walter y. Woodward
was taken Tueslay frpm the vault
IN Highland cersetsry where q, had
been placed sometime ago 20 await
the arrival - the daughter Mise
Mary " woodward. - Helena. Mon
,fana and buried In tho Aiban GENE
trry near WiinF.
What has come 10 he one ~ the
hiR features - rho Normal school
year wtli occur Thursday evening IN
Pea ae auditorium whom tho Normal
rhnir ur9rr pifectnf Frederick NleX-
aunef viii present program ~
music un fhs Chrinfuas thrms
The Wofuau's club met ednesdRy s.
afternoon at the Literary ciuh house
and carried ont an Interesting Rus
sian proHrern
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
NEW DEMURRAGE
RATES EFFECTIVE

Additional demursaEe charges or
dered by the interstate commerce
commission on All shipments not
unloaded after free time has OK.
r.red took sffe "Wednesday morn.
iag Many however are under tbc
imprAssloa that they were nor %
20 into effect lutii April {. as this
vas the commission first decision
This was later revised. The new
rates provide hat charges after
free time has expired viii be 81 for
rhe first TWO dlys. g. FOR the third
day 81 for 'ha fourth day and 8
for each day thereafter Free time
COMPRISES two DAYS
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Book estate BUYS in Lease.

Tho Gregg HARDWARE company
Las agreed 10 a release OF its lease
C seven.stOrv brick mercantile
vuld.ng at Eos. 9.il Cadillac sq
owned by the Dr 3 BOOK estate
Increasing valle OF the frontage
and a desire 70 make Improvements
prompted hnyin, back the lease J
b BooS Jr stated The amount
OF money involved D. not made pub
ac TIE properly was leased TWO
years, sgJ by he Gregg company
Fhich has taken an option on prop
erty a. Nos $500 Cadillac so The
Book property mas q frontaEe OF 50
feet and deptl Of 90 feet
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE
SUCCEEDS ASQUITH
AS PREMIER
CcsHtiaued rrom rsse oue,

Isv has NO yet signined his in.
tention 20 accer. or reject the sp-
pointment
n Nr Lsw dsciines " is regarded
"a cer-sin that ne honor viii 20
20 lloyd George. who. az secretary
OF state FOR war was ready 20 sub
nit his resignation unless his idea
IS 10 the snail war council was
adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

when n seemed the hnish Of he
british army might Come quickly
"GermSIy elected 90 ibake 20 O.
nnish fxhi Wirh England The Brit
fsh soldier wa r.diculed. htld m
contempt. Now Ne intend 20 see
that German has her way The
Ggbt must bc 20 The hnish-;o +
knockoul
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

stun She was distinctly feminine
and. as matinee girl expressed II.
Some dresser" But she took to
trousers from the nrst. Az soon as
she slipped them on she was a boy.
There WAS none OF the usual getbe
hindthetable. cover.up-the-legs bus
mess. MitEi seized them as tho
they were her birthrigh, and imme.
diately Sas AZ home in them.
shep Camp the rotund comedian
of The Blue Paradise" now In the
Garrick, is fsvorite Nth theater.
goers IN Australia where he has AT.
peared In the leading roles OF such
successful American plays rs "Ths
Travelling salesman" The Round.
Up" a Pair ~ Skies" Mr.. Camp
Is well known 10 Detroit playgoers,
as he has been here frequently in
road companies and in stock
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

sAULT STE MARIE Mieh. Dee =
Up william, crawford Ha ard
Cornelius. 1sn LAST night Lyman
smith. Kotcher. watson Dunn.
Butler. 10 HUrontc 80 m Frick
Woiviu. 80 Uurstou. .polyneaiE
DorIe. s7n Vega fabeite. 40.
central West 10 sirlls aonoms g.
Down schlssaiuRer $40 issf
nfahf Ms1naioa Pollock WIN
Roger 30 =. m Ddanah. Pierce.
80 Tfimbis. fstseD WoH Delaware
= 40 Pib-Tt Z Elnalos. Olrott 40.
Dawson. Block. 10 80 Dickson noon
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Master spy" Case DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Hear.
Ing Of the blackmail charges against
Or. Armgaard Carl Graves. master
Spy" today was postponed until
March 10, because OF the govern.
ments inability to present tes,i
mony OF Prince Hatzfeldt. counsel.
lor OF the German embassy. and Or.
Friedrich Wilhelm Edler. private
secretary TO Ambassador Won p~rn
storf.