davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
THE COLLEGE GIRL

worth the price before p. accepts
him
This habit % thinking before she
acts makes her biz trying 20 the
average lover BY nis inheritance
from all time man prefers an impul
sive woman who viil assume al re
srets. Y her impulses prove mis-
takes
10 the reasoning college woman
he must bring credentials. and he
KNOWS that she IS veil qualified 20
oeisct forgeries
<1nt n she expects bonssfv n man.
The coileae girl AFRO returns lr Ste
Is very apt 20 despiss the rouge
stick. mock jsRels. Affected man.
ners, eItrsyagsnt dress social and
intellectual snobbery Anc she en.
tircly upset old notions about the
sloth ~ the educated woman No
lazy woman could ever acquire =
college degree
Her choicest characteristics. in
| short. are just those rhieb one
would put into an advertisement for
a capable maid-"must be homes;
intelligent and not afraid 10 work. 4"
The college girl Is very proud oi
her reference" She is the only true
democrat among women. After all
tho the poet meant Il in quite a dit.
ferent sense, Julia O'Grady and the
colonefs lady are the same down
under their skins" Ehe college girl
is still Ewes daughter with all her
charms and srsces plus honesty.
intelligence and willingness 10
work"
What man. advertising for wife.
would dare ask more
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

willingness 60 contract the coming
seasons clip st prices considerably
above those paid In these district
last year
The leading feature OF the entire
livestock trade is the market for
live hogs. not alone because OF the
extremely high average prices for
which the hogs are selling but also
on account o. the immense volume
or ihe trade resulting from large ar.
rrvats in aii markets The specuh
tive trade in hog products has
taken on new activity recently IN
response 10 the bulge IN live hog
values and the end Is evidently not
AZ hand
In the issue Of Jan. n the Breed
ers' Gazette OF Chicago published
lhc following
stocks OF meats 90 western nach-
ins centers on Jav J were 2Se.226
ooo pounds, an increase OF 81 eo5,ooo
pounds in neccmbNr the largesi
gain FOR that month IN a decad'
past. but owners are more concern
ed about difficulty In getting trans
portauon than the size OF meSf
piles in packing house cellars. ne.
cember increases we're $4,000 oo0
pounds of short ribs sinn0 1iin
pounds o. hams and .s0o00on
hounds OF lard \ year ago men
stocks az these points were Bat
i75.4i4ooo pounds The fact thar
packers are not selling and are any
SONS for hogs at current prices
show. that they are certain ot an
outlet Exports last week were
on, t.ooe 600 pounds ~ lard and
ss8A0o0 pounds OF meat AGAIN
I4.I4o ooo and lstsi ooo respective
Is a year ago, but the movement ic
that direction Is being seriously eur
tailed by car scarcity and lack q
vessel space
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
sN slpoN sYs

5y elpON SHE-
TIE prlne is the most perfect
o. ne fruit, foods Like other dried
fruits. prunes should De well soaked
before they are stewed Ten hours
SOAKING in cold water is seldom
100 much. The rule IS 10 put them
OF 10 simmer before the skins
break Sugar should be added 10
the water in which the prunes are
soaked. not after they are cooked
Simmer prunes IN covered keitle
never lei them boil hard
erune Pudding.
Remove the stones from a large
cupfm OF steVed prunes and chop
The fruit Beat the whites OF 3
eggs add II cupful OF sugar and
The chopped prnnes. turn into a
but,ered pudding dish and bake 2S
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Average Citizen Soon VIII Be Unable to
Afford Fresh Meat Stock Men Declare
DETROIT TIM E S

the demand Tor good cattle animal r.
pri ON feed at this time should
make plenty OF money Fresh miich
COWS are hittins the high spots and
veal calves never averaged higher
sheep and lambs arr holding
their own regardless of the fact
that pelts are somewhat lower than
a, The beginning OF the month The
leading feature o. the market m this
division OF the trade i> scarcity of
strictly high grade lambs In Rnf
salo. a prime IA lamb OF medium
weight has sneaked rp dangerously
near the siS line several times ~
late. and lack of o1crings az prlm,
stock has frequently forced Kill rs
20 take an inferior srade az stocN
AZ prices thar would suggest Al leas'
$3.50 for the besc Nefhere and
all other grades OF matlre sheep are
too scarce 70 quote
Wool is active buyers IN mani
parts o. the country expressing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
WICKED" PARIS
TO Be CLEANED
Great Civic Movement Is On
Under Direction of Promi-
nent Frenchmen

PARIS, Jan ia great civic
movement for the cleaning uP" ci
Paris Is on foot under the direction
OF NJ. Urban Gohier. the noted edi'
tor OF the Paris Journal. and other
prominent men No one in the IN
ture is to be given any pretext what
ever to asperse the name Of France
or rs capital with the accusation
OF decadonce OF degeneration.
The Paris OF the foreign tourist
will after the war be thing OF Nle
past. The gay Babylon. the Vile
I.nmiere. the city OF form OF roy
stering gayety the very thought u
which shocked prudish persons the
world over. Is TO be cleaned up for
ever. That Paris is 10 die with the
war. It's demise will be all The
easier since, as a matter OF fact. Il
never really existed
Paris. the great city OF light. ~
marvellous architecture, OF art and
beauty. and many attractions which
no other city can rival. never II
reality was anything but a serious
city. The sinful notions regardins
II had their origin largely in the
imagination OF the foreign visitors.
ignorant Of the elementary facts re-
garding Paris, incapable Of judging
what their eyes beheld and unac-
quainted with the necessary variety
of the modes OF life OF a great city.
The idea was fomented also by
the works OF certain French novel
lists. usually, however, in vein
OF satire which was lost on the
duller foreigner.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
ECONOMY IN COOKING PRUNES
MONEY SAVING RECIPES GIVEN By BIDDY BYE

minutes in a moderate oven. Ser2e
with cream
Prune Charlotte
Remove the stone. FROM cup.
mls ot stewed and sweetened
p-unes Line butiered puddln-
dish with slices OF Welf bu'terej
bread Turn ir ,he prunes and
favor With teaspoonful OF sanli
Ia extract. Cover with slices 81 bat
erred bread and bake Serve with
powdered sugar and cream or with
hin custard
prunc pc
Line a pc tin with a rich pastry
crust Flll with pl,ted prunes aud
bake Cover WITH a meriRgue mad,
wiyh he beaten Writes or egg
and 'asle>poontuls poRderrG
sugar Brown the meringue n IA
over and serve the pie hoi or cold
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
az WiNoNA WILCOX.


Woman remains a. she came from
the Garden OF Eden except for the
development OF her mind Concern.
NK. this. mans chief dread has been
tfN>he might grow too wise When
he could no longer delay her higher
education. when al last woman was
admitted 80 college. the 6rst dis
covery she made was exactly what
man feared the world Is fun of a
number of interesting things besides
himself
This knowledge puts The college
rirl IN class by herself. il rather
limits her influence with the other
sex, and with vast number Of her
own sex TO whom all wisdom IL
supertluous except that which be-.
gins and ends with man.
The college girl. in fact. delights
in being able to stand alone beside
man. not supported BY him. Spin.
sterhood Is no humiliation TO her
She does not lose caste II she fails
TO marry. This is the chief distinc
tlon between her and other women
Thus she Is the only really FIRE.
woman; she does not fan In love
becaoso she Is expected 60 do 50.
nor from mere idleness: nor as 4
passing amusement II love comes
her way. she reasons about It as well
ss feels. She will discuss family
limitation or trial marriage with her
brtrothed a. impersonally as " the
subject we're the cost OF a refrie
orator.
And she will put the most dis.
lllnsionlnE tests to herself. For *.
ample. n she Is willing 10 pledge
herself 20 Ell opposite one man. and
no other, a. all of her meals for all
thr rest ~ her lifc@ She realizes
that Nhc conventions exact this aud
she decides whether the man IL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
MRS. STRANG .
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services will bc n'-d m
Cleveland today for Mrs Theresa
Strang. So wears old. a resident or
Cleveland most OF her life. who dir1
m the home of her daughter Nf'
G.. " Herbst. No ~ kingafe
"Wednesday. from illness due TO aa
,Anccd age Mrs. Strang was born
in Germany and came 90 America
when a little girl she is survived
by four sons, Fred c. OF Chicas"
Albert. of Trenton, Frank and Otto.
al Cleveland. and three daughter
Miss Anna Strang and Mi Herbs
of Detroit. and Mrs. +. W Gunther
If New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Or, Caldwelis syrup Pepsin can be
obtained AZ any drug store for hfiy
cents, and should have a place IN
every home u VIII save many timse
its cost in lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health of the entire
family To avoid limitations and IN.
effective substitutes be sure 70 get
Dr Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin. See that
facsimile OF Or CsldNclls sigma.
ture and his por,rAii appear on the
yellow carton IN which The bottle a.
packed A. trial bottle free %
charge. can be obtained by writing
10 Dr. W 2 Caldwell. i55 Washing
ton - Monticello. Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Two Hello 10 Grand Jury.

Chargcd with having smuggled
hrroin and morphine from Windsor
10 Ntrou Edward Deering and r.
g. Doyle were held 20 the United
states grand Jury Thursday. ar er
hearing before L, : Commission
rr , s lfurd Their bonds were
set al si.ra0 each Witnesses told
the commissioner that the hcroin
sold hy DOYLE was adulterated. milk
having been used as the adulterant
Deering has been known To- The D.
troit internal revenue ofiice for scv
eral wears, Deputy Collector Josepu
podefich saws.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
COOKING HER
FAv0RITE STUDY
Daughter Of ov.-Elect Lowden
of Illinois in 0ld-Fashioned
Class

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Cooking i.
coming into iis own as a teminin'
accomplishment. Hard upon the an
nouncement thar the heiresses u
Zinsser fortune must and can. qusi
lfy in a cooking test comes word
that Miss Florence Lovden, dsush
ter OF the governor-eiect OF Illinois
Frank A Lowden. and granddaugb
ter OF the late George NJ Pullman,
millionaire sleeping car manufsc-
turcr. prefers domestic science %
other studies
Asked whether she intended -
take charge OF he kitchen in the
governor mansion ~ Springfield
III. Miss Lowden. Who Il 10 and
pretty replied a Bit Indignantly that
she vas not
Tn not a professional cook she
declared. but I was very much in.
tereSted in domestic science when
! was studying AZ Westoyer Any
way. I'm going % be n New YORK
this winter studying. tho VIA, add
where ! dor { know yet
And when they say hat M
father Is especially fond Of M
creamed potatoes she continued,
why its the most ridiculous Joke
ever heard in my lie
Miss Lowden vas taking luncheon
with several boarding school friends
al the home % Dv Reuel hmesN,
No. - East seventy-fourth-st- De
fore going 10 Westoysr tor -
weekend She has beer STAYING az
The Bilimore with her grandmothsr,
Mrs George 81 Pullman
Am I interested in politics she
repeated in answer 20 question
We'll. naturally wanted 20 know
how things were coming out this !
year in Illinois Bur II not rhar |
you'd call a politician ! gness I'm
afraid I'm not a. interested as
ought 10 be. ~, I wish thar that |
Hughes womens train had done
more good in other places besides
Illinois"
Miss Lowden rs TIE oldest o,
four children. Both she and her
sister Harriet attracted much re~S
paper attention IN 1910 when they
were ~ from infsntle paralysis az
their summer home 10 Oregon AM
their father made record rip
across the country 10 them. Their
mother. who was Miss Florerce
Pullman. is a noted beauty.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
The Workers of
the World with hand


or brain, In doors or out
doors. under all conditions
and in all chimes, will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain--a food that
nourishes every organ OF
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active the
one universalcerealfoo that
appears on the breakfast
table of thousands of Ameri-
can homes every day in the
year. II Is ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Legislation providing FOR q general
= stem OF teachers pensions 0tll be-
urged by the Kansas Educational
council. az rs annual meeting which
opens AZ Topeka today icr iwo.
days' session
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

A projec, for a state owned paper
mill 10 solve the problem Of the
high cost of print paper viii be con
sidered by the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association AZ It's annual
meeting 20 be held today al Brain
crd
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Cr, biz mon or Missouri ciu-- are
% meet ar - Joseph today 10 form
state gsnlzation Coz cooperation
IN legislative and other matters az
common interest
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Nalc's football victories over Har
ward. Princeton and other rivals vii
De- formally celebrated today ia New
York city when the coaches and
players VIII hc The guests OF the
Yale club there
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

\ physician Is man VINO ltnt
YOU you need change and then takes
all YOU have
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

s. rrtstinr--the pisin neat kird-fsst
- rfEht--Tmes Job Dept--Mssn go.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Annual Clearance OF
Manhattan COlOred Shirts
In Full Blast

Come and lay in a supply while The prices down
Remember headquarters for these famous shirts
Sl.7J Manhattans, w................... s1.3j
1925 Manhattans. now w................... los
500 S2.7J, So Alanhattans, now. .......... 1.95
$3.50 81 ManhattanS, row ............... 2.65
$3.50. s. Manhattans. now ..........-... d. 3.S5
$500 Manhattans, .................. 8 l.l5
$500 Manhattans, now ...., ............ 5.i5
$1,000 Manhatians now .................... Sis
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
PREPARE FIR CLOSE FIGHTING
 IN MODERN TRENCH WARFARE

the old rifle and bayonet for 40 men in each company of 25O. These terrible weapons are long, keen knives with heavy metal hilts, worn strapped to the left arm, and are made for use ir trench raids by men who cannot be encumbered with rifles and bayonets because of their special duties.
 Each company of an infantry regi- ment will have four of these typical platoons and each regiment will have 103 officers and 3652 men, one section of the headquarters company being armed with three l tpounder guns Each regimental machine gun company will carry 12 heavy guns and four re- serve weapons.
 The headquarters company will be the largest unit in the regiment, hav- ing seven officers and 294 men. IT addition to the f-pounder section there will be a signal platoon with specia trench telephone detachment, sap pers and bombers' section and pla- toon of pioneers for regimental en- gineering work.
 The strength of the tactical unit, the infantry division has undergone g change, having been increased from 1899 the old typical European division to 27,152 men of all arms. The struc. ture remains the same.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
ID BE NJ FURTHER
 PEACE DISCUSSION
 BY UNITED STATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 WASHINGTON. Sept 22-There will be no further discussion of peace at this time by the United States and the entente allies unless it is forced by fresh appeal from Pope Benedict
 This was clearly indicated both at the state department and by allied dip- lomats today, after publication of the official texts of the replies of Germany and Austria to the papal appeal. There was nothing unexpected in either re- sponse. although the Austrian note aroused some interest because of it's apparent sincerity.
 Officials believe that, heartened by the replies of the central powers, the pope will make fresh attempt to bring the belligerents together at the peace table. If he does it was indi- cated that while his note would re- ceive courteous consideration, it would strike no responsive chord unless ad- dressed directly to the points involved in President Wilson's reply to the first communication.
 Notwithstanding the apparent sin cerity of Austrias reply some diplo- mats held the opinion that Germany was responsible in a large measure for it's character Many government off cials, however, appeared to think Aus tria's response was the cry of a gov ernment sickened by war and perhaps indicated growing spirit of revolt against German domination. Those who held Germany was re- sponsible for Austria's attitude, point ed out that it was not improbable Ger many. herself wearied and weakened, was using Austria to force further the wedge of peace while she stood in the background to gain some advantage as might come to the mot eager to yield"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
CLOSER ECONOMIC CO-OPERAT|ONW|TH
 BRITAIN PLANNED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-American and British officials are working on q program providing for closer eco- homie cooperation, with view to uniting for war purposes the entire re- sources Of this country and Great Britain and her possessions.
 As confidential agent of the British government Viscount Reading, lord chief justice of England, is handling negotiations here. While tremendous in it's scope, Lord Readings mission here is only part of the comprehensive structure of unity of resources which Great Britain is building. The re- sources of all her nominations and of all the allies are to be formed, so far as possible. into a compact whole, from which all the allies may draw.
 One purpose of Lord Readings mis- sion is to ascertain what supplies this country may furnish the allies.
 Indications are the allies will request a volume of materials bounded only by Americas ability to produce and the trans Atlantic transportation facilities. A detail of the program under consid- eration is the manufacture on a huge scale of munitions here for the allies.
 The munitions requirements, how ever, form but a small part of the total. Coal, copper, iron and steel, foodstuffs and clothing are needed in tremendous volumes
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
FIGHTING MEN OF THE
 DESERT REACH CAMP

staff waited to assign them to regi- ments and quarters. There was less of the cheering and by-play than has marked the entraining of the contin- gents from many states and in it's place was a snappy, determined look that brought mods of approval from the as signing officers.
 They mean business, great military material" was the general comment as the Arizonians filed through on their way to quarters.
 It was in less than twenty minutes from the time their train stopped that the most of the 600 had filed their pap CTS with Colonel Clark, were assigned to quarters and marching off across the camp to the barracks which will be their permanent home while train ing. Arriving there they were given baths, a medical inspection, measured for uniforms and provided with shoes, hats, sox and new underclothing. Sun day, their first day in camp will be one of rest and on Monday drilling will commence
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
JUSTICE COHALAN
 WONDERS WHY HIS
 NAME MENTIONED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Supreme city tonight issued a statement in reply to a reference to him contained in the exposure by the committee on public infoI nation at Washington in regard to the propaganda and plots in this coun- try prior to the break in diplomatic re- lations. His statement said in part:
 How much England has had to do with the publication of the unsigned statement of an unnamed third party of nly alleged views. 1 do not know But I do not know and 1 cannot un- derstand how my name was connected with any papers of MT. von Igel, as I never met or knew him and never heard of his existence until the time of his arrest 1 never sent or requested the sending of the remarks which are attributed to me
 George Sylvester Nierrek. editor Of the Vierrecks American weekly which he called The Fatherland' before the United States went to war With Ger many. disclaimed all knowledge of the entries contained Tn the exposure on German propaganda His statement says in part:
 T have not the faintest idea what entries referred to in von Igers papers mean. Before our country declared war I received hundreds of letters from many sources offering inventions for sale to the German government. l may have received offers to sell auan- titles of. picric acid. l know nothing about bombs except in the sphere of metaphysics. I turned all such ln- ouiries over to the German embassy
 The legality of munitions trade has heen established by our government. My action. therefore implies no dls- credit to me. Between Germany and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
VAR SITUATION WOW
 WELL UNDER CONTROL

make known more of it's accomplish ments hereafter than in the past.
 Admiral Benson said the department had been unable to find any support for reports that German submarines either had begun operations off the American coast or were preparing to do so. The department, however, is ready for any emergency.
 The smoke box" device to be thrown overheard from a vessel when submarine appears, has proved high ly successful in some cases. A great smoke rises instantly when the chem icals in the box come in contact with the water, and under the screen ere ated the vessel has opportunity to change her course.
 Experimenting continues with many other devices. Thomas A. Edison is still at work on investigations to which he devoted himself at the outbreak of the war
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Conferees on>th war tax bill today agreed on one of their chief points of dispute in considering war excess profits taxation the definition of invested capital and then struck a serious obstacle in house demand for drastic tax increases. which threatened tonight to result in final disagreement
 Sunday session of the conferees to settle minor points was arranged.
 compromise definition of invested capital, said to provide system of al- lowance for borrowed funds and also intangible assets was approved by the cOnferees.
 Discussion of exemptions and grad : uated tax rates, however, developed the demand of house representatives for radical increases of the senate rates and much greater total levy on war profits. It was understood the house
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
INSURANCE MEN
 ATTACK PART IF
 CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
lR-pupIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lFcpupiicdn A. F. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Attacks hy representatives of insurance com- panies and senators on the validity of the insurance provisions of the sol- diers and sailors civil rights bill re- suited late today in an. agreement by the senate judiciary subcommittee to consider a new insurance section to be drafted by representatives of the war department and the companies.
 These representatives will confer to- morrow in an effort to draw for com- mittees to consider Monday revision which will protect against the forfeit ure of policies by men fighting at the front without involving the constitu- tional question of the right of congress to impair the obligations of insurance contracts.
 After opposition to the section as drawn had been voiced by insurance men, Manor Wigmare of the judge ad : vocate generals office, who was large ly instrumental in drawing the bill, suggested that congress guarantee the companies against losses by reason of spDension of premium payments.
 It was understood a revision along that line would be considered at tomor- rows conference.