davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

iny charitable institution they cannot take any mar
o. -esnan under 90 VIII lacks iron. and increase
their ttrenFth 100 per cent. over in four weeks
time. provided they have no serious organic frou.
PIE They s,so onsr % refund your money il j,
snee in ten days time. II IA dispsnsed n ths city
b. all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

As I have SAID hundred times over or
ganie iron "a the greatest o. an strsnet
orhdert ~ people would only take Nuxste
Iron when they feel weak. or rundown In
stead Of dosing themselves with habit.sormin
drugs, siimuianis and alcoholic beverages
am convinced that In this way they coul
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
There can be no Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy Checked women
without Iron.
r. KING, NJ. d.

There can he no healthy, beautiful
rosy checked womsn without iron. says
Or. Ferdinsnd King. New York physician
ana medical suthor I'm my recent ia,ks 60
physicians on tho grave and serious conso.
ouences Of iron deficiency in the blood OF
American women have strongly emphasized
tbs fact that doctors should prescribe more
organic nuxated iron--for their nerv ons.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

maearoni, spaghetti, tspioca. saeo.
iarino' disseminated cornmoal no
longer IS iron 20 be found Re.
hning processes have removed the
iron OF Mother Earth from these i'm.
poverished foods. and silly methods of
home cookery. by throwing down tho
waste pipe the waters in which onr
vegetables are cooked are responsi
bic tor another grave iron loss.
Therefore. n you wish 30 pres.rv a
your youthful vim ana vigor D. IA ,iue
old age. YOU must suupy the iror
deficiency ir "cur food hy ufin-
some form Of lrca1ir iron iusf
as sou would use sal, wh,n YOUR food
has not enough salt.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

rundown. weak, hs6'
gard looking women pa
fientS Pallor means
anaemia. The skin OF
the anaemic woman iF
pale, the hesh habhy.
The muscles lack tone,
the brain Tags and the
memory falls. and often
they become weak.
nervous. irritable. des
pendent and melancholy
When The iron goes from
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Your Health is EVERYTHING

You cannot see deadly germs with your naked eye but
know they exist and bring sickness and death many home
Any time IS danger time. One can of
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

ore doasnr have fo plrt f1lterirE-
le fr erIfrf me Ola Homestead octet
sr rhe headline attraction I'M the or
rrru~ theater thie wrrf True.
fterr gro other good acts hrf % fir
Inu eonfaaf chat lutrodurss "Af se
W ho o. ft7 riri diver NfH wrHra
mask hgt th. octet rets n 'rf .te
curtain calls Thov are SHIT htg
rcn and thrv have far back
GROUND r1 lend realism 20 those old
melodies which never loHr thoir
lonnmrity
Sfast of the laughs ~ the show are
rarrerrd ny Eraan ming and irar Hhn
have black and white face altf and
nile nf chatter with humor Ir every
frr Fn fart they distribute NJ ap
fardIt that some - 10 igeee lfr ef-
fectivsnras There are really ton
many foxes.
Robert Mlls opens the nrogram
rffh -uf ff.flHH told In motion rir-
turea Mni taF fine tenor voice.
and aa hc eIrT the picture iiIns-
fraff fnr wnrir dhr oxford fr'n.
fRyuaf1rf ~ basketball on bicycles.
rffrw ard manage fo pul nr riN+
afnufr game full ~ thrills and eve
Ifrnerf
ru.ai md eirone prove n popular
rnIr nitN their family rrrrr and
rnrIre songs frnffrr nrf rth
rhflr fe traf of .P'Fnnn and h& w
thr manage fo si1r drur l-
trr fuce Vo1d comedy inf1 n fklf fnat
-e.. fer Ground an fuNan
are Tho Keeper 30 honraI0r h.fse
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
WOMEN URGED
TO ATTEND THE
FOOD MEETINGS

Every woman who signed the
Hoover food conservation pledge
card. thereby becoming a member
of the food administration. is urged
70 attend. as a patriotic duty, the
food conservation meetings % be
held in the G. injury building Wed.
nesday afternoon and Thursday.
under the auspices Of the Detroit
committee OF the Michigan division
OF the Council % NatiQpal Defense
There VIII be speakers OF national
Importance at tie meetings which
wNi be free 20 the pUblic. Every
detail of food conservation viii be
discussed and plans viii be outlined
whereby each individual may learn
how 20 assist. the government in the
great national necessity % cousery-
ing every particle OF food America
IS capable OF producing in The ensu-
ing few years and also how 20
make the country's rich land yield
more 20 the acre than it has ever
been required 20 produce before.
Mrs W A. NcGraw, chairman or
The Detroit committee. wiz preside
AZ the meetings. and there viii be
mum Der OF women prominent in
every walk OF iife En- the city 70 act
as a general reception committee 20
an who attend the meetings The
opening meeting viii begin az 2 30
O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
"OId Jim Trainer, Police Court
Character for 20 Years, Is Dead

The judges Pc war known as che
court room encyIopedia and for aB
TIE years chat he SAT- from 0pealng
until closing ~ tho sessions in q
bfe arm chair iusf inside fhe rail-
De lived up t0 bic reputation
eJlm proved his ability % FOR
400 coming events when years aRr
he foret0id the mess that has arisen
in fhs county building
"Irs aii TOO iop heavy in there
said Jlm." "and Tho smashup S.
coming some dne day Just you no
mDmhhr what Z say"
Tt was nearly 80 years arc vhof
Traneg who vas cigsN t0 rs uhn-
he 1Ied. came fr0n Albany fo no
r0.f He was active in ro,t
circles s1r many years and from
Dis rooms in the Riddie house Do
directed and aided macy campaign
He held n0 political job h.mfelf and
his source of income WAS Ntilf
property which he held. JUST enough
to keep him going
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

Tho police courts mourn the death
~ cold Jim Trainer
In room on ,ho fourth floor Of
The Randolph hotel fhe old man.
whose ABSENCE from police court
ans day during the last go yesr
broarhf forth me question as Co the
nature Of bis illness. breathed his
lasf
when Tom Farrell vas defeat
ed. Jm sort of failed a bit' said
- tacHvc Tom Ialy. who with court
roslu fenogrsphera judges. clerks
and reporters mourn Tho loss 81 THE
police court character. and done
know whether it was that OBJ be
cagst ttcy changed the front of thr
hotel ttsf brought on The end
"Iim" knew more about ihe cases
'n the courts than tho records them.
selves could show He was cona'd
cred the best news source Tor re-
porters and the unfailing record for
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
MILLERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT IN FOOD
CONSERY ALTON

Resolutions pledg.ng support 10
the government and particularly The
food administration department. In
Its conservation efforts and support
ing the crop Improvement work 81
she Michigan Agriculture college.
were adopted by the Michigan State
Nillers' association IN the closing
session OF frs senl-aunual meettns
ia the Stauer, Tuesday morning
The millera expressed Them selves
az opposed to mising hours n % De.
comes necessarv 10 usf more corn
meal and other grain foods 10 con
serve wheat
Following a luncheon IN tho Stat.
Ter the millers visited points OF inter
est i'm tho city. The next meeting
viii De held n January. probably In
Lansing
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
U. S.PUTS LID ON
TROOP NEWS
Drastic Regulations Are Issued
To Check Printing of Dan
gerOuS Reports

WASHINGTON, July 31.--DTastic
regulations TO prevent publication of
any word OF American troop land
ings or other United States military
preparations abroad are now in ef-
feet.
The regulations follow failure OF
the Associated Press TO comply with
specific requests Of government Off
cials both in England and here to
omit reference TO an American con
tingent landing abroad last Satur-
day
,'Repeated and serious violations
OF the voluntary censorship have
been attempted TO be excused on the
score OF misunderstanding or lack
OF positive Information. said George
Creel. chairman OF the committee
on public information Issuing the
new regulations.
"Pains have been taken 70 make
this statement Of necessary secre-
eica SO complete and specific As to
leave no room for honest ignorance
or dishonorable evasion"
Secretary Baker declared he
heartily approved the new rules and
NEffi tAIitudhAon VI WY Autf a. ~
necessary.
The government appeals again 20
all press associations and newspa-
pers to abide strictly BY the regula
tions and extends gratitude and
high appreciation" 70 the "over
whciming number OF newspapers
who have given unselhsh, patriotic
adherence 10 tho voluntary agree
ment," OF the past.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
KANSAS CITY
OPENS CANNERY

KANSAS CITY Mo- July 3i-
Kansas Ciiy's reply 70 the govern
ment's appeal 70 can vegetables and
fruit came today when 40 volunteer
women workers formally opened the
city's municipal cannevy The pur
pose of The cannery beside furnish
.nr supplies for the city's school
lunch rooms and charitable lnstitu-
tious ls fo teach the women the
art Of canning and prosorv ng
The class period lasts thru an
elghthour day and before fhe can
ming season ends ai women who
have taken the course win De ablc
TO can or PRESERVE rs kinds of gar.
den products
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
NO PEACE
WITH FOE
UNBEATE
That's Il. S. Attitude
Toward German
OVertures

WASHINGTON. July 3f-The
United states ls not obligated
10 follow. France in her ams ton
so regain Alsacc- Lorraine. it
WAS officially stated here today.
Nor is tNe American relation
toward the Allies such that this
government would necessarily
demand freedom for certain
parts OF Austria.
Balfour. q asserting yesterday
that England would fight Until
France regsined the territory
she held before Bismarck.
spoke only for England. It was
stated.
Officials would not say how
America stands on the question
Of Alsace- Lorraine bot they
made Il plain the United States
is not necessarily going 70 mix
IN the Allies politics
The United States viii. how
ever, insist on restoration OF
Belgium.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

gaulsed state constabulary in arm
control of The situation. tho nrst day
OF the l. W. ". strike here passed
on without violence
A few men who continued az work
we're jeered and threatened by strik,
crs. but there was no actual yio
ience
I'm the evening the constahulary
dispersed procession of strikers
which formed ln Mo city,
Groups OF men assembled outside
the mining company offices. but at
tempted no hostilities.
Less than 300 men from the Colby
and lronton mines OF The Carrigan
McKinnen company are out Other
shafts are working full blast. ac
cording to officials
7 W W. leaders arc heartening
thcir followers with the promise OF
general strike IN Detroit n dras.
tic measures are used AEainst mal-
contents.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

~ith a fairly intense fire on July
~ Thru the days since 10 has .n-
creased steadily in fairy. reaching a
crescend0 0f roar yesterday Nieu-
port. YDres. Armcntiercs Oosiarer.
ne and other cities have FOL, 'hc
Nan az this Gre Every conceivable
sort of gun has apparently been
called into service by the Germans.
Ions range shells have searched ont
spots behind the British lines.
The British artillery has not been
a whit behind in reciprocating q
great number OF guns have been con
centrated along this whole front
and their drum-6re has az times
even exceeded the enemy's.
From, dispatches have doscribcd
. Che duel as the most titanic In the
war.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
cass peIaysa; nefsnaant Dead

A new record for delay in the hear
Ing OF liquor law cases has been set.
when the case against Anthony
serpstock. Porter IN a saloon az No
622 Mack-ave.. was called Tuesday
morning. II was found that tho de
fendant had died since the offense
waa char Eed. May go Max Wot.
owner OF the saloon. WHO was out ~
The city when his saloon was found
open on Sunday. appeared ls defend,
ant. The sase was adjourned 70
Aug 7, IN Jnstice Selle-s' courg
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

Utah takes its place on The water
wagon at midnight tonight-the
twenty.fOurth state io Join the Pre-.
hibition proeesgior--by virtue of The
bono dry law enacted by the last
legislature
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

PITTSBURGH July 81 Fresh
breezea gave some relief To swFlter.
iur PITTSBURGH today as FIVE deaths
charged 20 the humid weather yes
terday were Officially recorded A
high mark of 10 was forecast for 70
dov
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

WASHINGTON july 81 The
United States viii consider pence
negotiations when Germany Is de-
feafed. no sooner
This Is the attitude announced by
the state department in response 20
the peace talk TOW emalat-g from
Che capitals OF the TeuJonIc powers,
The United states government Us
convinced thar no satisfactory peace
can be concluded with the present
government ~ Germany at present
Only decisive military defeat IL
believes can so dlscredit The junk
ers ss 20 allow the setting up 0f
power in Berlin with which 70 VIII
be possible 20 conclude peace
The present German peace propa-
ganda Is regarded as primarily an
EFFORT % stir up cissension among
Germany's enemies particularly in
Russia and the United states IN
this connection. officials point 90 the
activities of the American Mon
Against Militarism which rs dong
ia utmost 20 brinE on a peace dis.
cussion ln congress by demanding
an immediate and deteicd state
ment of the conditions under which
the United States VIII end the war.
Members OF this organization have
requested the state department that
statement of their position be
transmitted 70 the German reich
stag The request was refused.
Allied diplomats also believe that
the Teutonic propaganda lis ad
vanced 20 placare the growing un-
rest in Austria and Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
IRON Mine
S T RlKERS
Are QUIET
Authorities Have l. w.
w. Situation Well
In Hand

REssEMER Mich Jus 81 with
a heavy force of sherirs deputies
end a detachment OF the ncwiv or
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

WASHINGTON.N July 31-It was
85 AZ 1880 a M today. after an in-
suiferablc night There are 20 De
days more OF it, according 70 the
forecasters.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
THREE DEAD;
NO RELIEF
FROM HEAT
Observer COnger Has
Little Comfort For
Sweltering City
MONDAY NIGHT
SOME SCORCHER
Parks Filled With Pe0-
pie Seeking Breath
of Fresh Air

There is no Immediate relief Ia
sight from the scorching bent
which cost three lives 10 Detroit
Monday No marked changes were
indicated hy the early reports said
Observer Conger by q o'clock The
mercury had mounted 40 S3 Early
IA tho afternoon it reached 90 and
was still travelling A brisk breeze.
which continued all day un-
IN sundowu, wns aI tnat prevented
Mondays death list from being
larger.
The mercury reached IT'S highest
point Monday az $3.50 o'clock IN the
afternoon, when it touched 94 de-
grees. Sundays high mark Down
IN the street n wgs much warmer.
the kiosk registering over 100 de-
gTees The mercury receded very
slowly during the night and it was
still uncomfortahly warm when the
city rose Tuesday morning.
The latest victim OF The heat was
Mike Marko so years old OF No
GA Franklin-st. He was found dead
IN a field on the Altered late Mon
day night The body was taken 70
the county morgue on order ot Cor.
.oner Parker.
The other victims were Parine
Worocki. aged "a. 80 Medira-st.
and Irene OrtOn. aged rs months.
No. 1888 Cadillac eve.
Thousands. unable 20 secure rest
Ia their beds Monday night, stretch
cd themselves on their lawns and
poTches or spread their blankets Ia
front of open doors. The city parks
were jammed with humanity. many
remaining for the night
Several cases OF nr0stration were
reported 70 the police during the
day Among the victims were two
members Of the Thirtyfrst Auchi
gan regiment, who went down 20
gether on CadiIlacsq. late Ia the af-
ternoon.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31-what
promised 10 be the hottest day of
the summer was faced by Indiana
today The Thermometer at 10I
O'Clock registered 80 and was going
up rapidly. Farmers began 20 fear
for their corn crop
ST. PAUL. July 2f.--After a brief
respite OF cooler weather thermorne-
teTs here Jumped eight degrees ia
two hours and stood az so az al m
Farmers in the Red River Valley
faced with blasted crops. arc pray
ing FOR rain Rain followed by cool
weather would save thousands Of
acres Of grain.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Four dead
and so overcome was Chicagos toll
from the heat wave for tMe last "a
hours, while The mercury continued
10 mount At'l0 a M. IL was 80
one degree higher than at the cor
responding hour yesterday.
ST LOUIS, July 3t.--Three per
sons are In critical condition here
today and a fourth recovering from
heat stroke following the hottest
day OF the year yesterday when ihe
thermometer stood az SO. 40 relief
is promised for today Temperature
az 9 a. n, was Sc with a forecast
maximum Of 96.
NEW YORK. July 81 Seven
prostrat5uns today with the mercury
at 81 Ind steadily rising brough
New Yorks total of pT0strations Tor
the hot wave 20 2S. AZ 1880 a. IA,
today's Temperature was three de-
grees higher than yesterday AZ the
same hour Thousands slept on the
beaches last night
WASHINGTON July 21.-It was
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
GAY CRUSADER
WINS DERBY

LONDON July 80 Gay CRUSADER
won the Derby today Danzell6n
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

Tho National Association of or.
zanists meets ~ Springfield Macs.
oday for its enth annual conven-
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

LONDON. July s1-Russia seemed
today 10 be recovering from the
virus injected into her armies by
the German spy system. Dispatches
showed on some sectors Of the great
northeastern front Kerensky's troops
had assumed the initiative and were
vigorously pressing the battle. In
Russia, German Chancellor Mich
aeiis' statement, designed TO ALLEVIATE
Russia from the Allies, apparently
did not create ripple OF interest
London newspapers. today emphasiz-
ed an interview Which Premier
Lloyd-George granted IN his return
from Paris, asserting;
The Russians are an incalculable
quantity; they fought when least
expected and hung back when Il
seemed they ought to 90 on. Ny
latest information Is that Russia
vim recover and be as formidable
az ever"
n this same connection editorial
comment today pleaded Foreign Min
lister Balfour's statement in the
house OF commons Yesterday, deny
ing the German claim that the AL
lies warred for conquest.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

IN one English factory 10000
khaki uniforms a day are being turn.
ed out.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

prInting-thr plata nrnt kiHd--that
d rtnh hs---'rtntrs Iob Drpf .--Mnin f51o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

Mention hy the British commander
in-cbirf ~ Hthr Afllra" capturing
their first 0bjectiges would seem 90
ludicate that tho British were aesist-
ed eifhff hy Belgian or French troops.
The River I4Ys flows northwnra
above Armcnticrcs. Joining with the
Isliie Ypres canal az Confines The
canal and the river form an obtusc
angie in which is included the Mes
sines- Wytschate ridge Messines, Hol-
lcbeke and Warnctou. N was In this
section that fiaig struck hls big blow
4 few weeks ago. the Canadians
sweeping over tho dominating ridge
positions Since that time IL has
been frequently apparent that the
British were preparing 60 make full
use OF their height positions by
ewecting the Germans back against
the convergins waterways over tho
lowlands.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

LONDON. July Si-Doubt as 10
the wisdom Of a detailed statement
of war aims bv rho British govern.
ment az this time was voiced IN tne
house of commons Monday by For
eigu Secretary Arthur Baifour
Mr. Balfour said that the govern
ment has been asked go declare its
policy. but he was not sure is that
would be- wise course When
every ministerial statement is treat
ed as q pledge 81 was dangerous 20
accede 20 requests for definite an
nouncements
with respect 70 The Juzoslay and
Austrian question said the secre.
tarv. 81 was impossible 20 forefc
the position IN which fhe wOr.a
would and itself VIXEN these prob
lens came 20 BE- decided and be
would be doing very ill service to
the country were he 20 attempt t0
define fhe position now
The government believed that the
natlonaHties composing that heter.
ozeuora state should De allowed 10
devotion along their own ines' and
90 carry on ,beir, civilization n
tro.r own way
If France asked a. he failed to
sec hov Great Britain could refrain.
from going ON t0 aasist her unit
She cot back 90 the position which
existed before the attack engineered
against her by bismarck in 1871.
namely. that "sho obtain restoration
OF that OF which She was violently
robbed more than lQ years ago.
NJ palfour expressed an opinion
which was simply his own when he
said THAT II France asked FOR a
saco.l .orran Great Britain wOul
support her. bot he declared thaf
France was not dghting fer Alsace
Lorraine alone she was Sighting o.
her very existence.
AS 20 The dcmocratlzati0n 90 Ger
many said the secretary r. had becr
hoped that autocracy wouli givo
place 90 parliamentary Institutions
as fhey are undorstood bat nobod'
was foolish enough % SUPPOSE char
n would be possible 10 impose on
Germany constitution made out
side of Germany Until German
was either made poweriess or free
ho did not think The peace o' FL
rope could be- secured
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

NEW YORK. July 81 seven
prosrat}ons today with the mercury
at 81 Ind steadily rising brought
New YOrks total of pT0strations for
the hot wave 10 2S AZ 1880 a. III,
todays temperature was three de-
grees higher than yesterday AZ the
same hour Thousands slept on the
beaches last night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
AMERICAN ASIATIC FLEET
TO BE WITHDRAWN AND
JAPANESE TO TAKE PLACE
Toxic Asah Publishes Alleged Text Enlargement Reached
In Washington Whereby Pacific Will Be POliced En-.
trely By NppOnese Navy Japsn'S Especial Rights
In Chiaa ReCOs nized By Washington, Says Despatch

OHIO October policing
the entire Pacific
the warships Of the American British
reached between Viscont Ishn
this agreement
III
withdrawal American ships
home waters but those the well including
This the important
despatch Toxic
influential and reliable OF the
on Of the
SOME DECISIONS ARRIVED
According the o econfcr
mutually satisfactory The
That will policing and
safeguard American American interests
United
RECOGNIZES ESPECIAL RIGHTS
act internationally the China policy
thoroughly and completely
That America and Japan lending
That Japanese subjects within United
treatment in accordance citizens friendly
Power
POINTS UNSETTLED
The lifting
of between
he Washington
the governmental fixing freight
for settlement
of
Chinese
both Nseoun h and Lansing
their
official
regarding the points
being received with the attracting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
GERMAN MINISTER
GIVEN PASSPORTS
Spain Will Handle Affairs of Teu-
tons In Peru Following
Breach OF Relations

LIMA, October I - Associated
Press - Following the practically
unanimous action of congress of Fri.
day which declared that diplomatic re-
lations between Peru and Germany
should be severed, the German ambas.
e"dor. DR.. Perl, wns Yesterday hRnded
his passports and is making hasty
Preparations for the earliest possible
departure to his home government.
arrangements have already been
made by the German foreign Office for
VI" affairs Of the embassy to be turn,
ed over to the Spanish Ambassado o
and the spanish minister has so mott
fled the Peruvian foreign office.
No action was taken by congress yes
tcrday in regard to the crisis with
Germany. 1t may allow the present
status to continue for the time being
but it would take little to precipitate
declaration of war and if this is not
brought about otherwise any further
attacks upon Peruvian shipping would
b" practically certain to precipitate it
at one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
RE|CHMANN
NOMINATION WAS
NOT ACTED UPON

WASHINGTON, October 7-(Asso
ciated Press)--Congress adjourned yes
terday without any action being taken
by the senate on the nomination of
Col. Carl Reichmann, former command
ing officer of the Twenty-Gfth Infantry
whose name had been sent to the sen
nate as a brigadier general. Charges
of being pro-German and of having rx
pressed his sympathy with the German.
in some of their warfare were filed
against Colonel Reichmann and inycs
tigated, the committee on military nf-
fairs reporting that the charges had
not been proven.
The nomination of Major General
Mccain, Major General Crowder, Ma,
ior-General William NJ. Black, Major,
General Squires and Major General
Frank Mcintyre were confirmed.