davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
CAR CRASHES
INTO HOME OF
CHIEF WITNESS

Miss Mary Jilxek was TO have ap-
peared IN circuit court Friday 10 tes-
tify IN o suit against the Detroit
United railway, but last Saturday
morning one OF the ID. q. r. cars
ran thru the wall OF her house Al
Mt Elliott and Theodore-sts. She
was so badly shocked BY having a
street car invade her home at !
O'Clock In the morning that she has
not recovered sufficiently to appear
In court.
August cyr0wski. attorney FOR
Mrs Ida Nichols. who II suing the
railway. asked for a delay.
Here I'm all ready TO 90 10 trial
and the company goes and puts on,
u commission my best witness. .
complained the lawyer.
Ms. Nichols asks $4,000 for IN
juries she received a year ago Last
January in front OF MIss Jilyek'a
millinery store A. Mt Elliott and
Theodore-sts. She was dragged b.
car az abe started downtown.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
|PRlcE Of SPUDS


CHICAGO, March 2.--Ten more
cars OF potatoes were added 20 ths
IS that yesterday went begging %
the local market today and ~ a re
suit the price OF the aristocratic
spud dropped 10 lower levels than u
has been for weeks. Fancy westerns
were quoted at s2.so per bushel
Wholesale today. This Ii a drop of
more than rs cents since the begin
ming OF the week. Minnesota and
wisconsln's were priced Al s25o
aud the demand was very weak.
Commission men frankly attributed
the unprecedented condition 20 the
housewives boycott insssursted n
week ago.
IL there Ia no demand today and
tomorrow prices win be where they
belong By Monday" Gottfrfed Koch
Ter. health offiocr. said.
The slump In the market IL cost
ing potato men" thousands CT dol
lars. Eastern orders are being can
celled IN large numbers -Hysterfa"
among the jobbers. caused by the
boycott. In blamed By commission
men, for the disappearance OF the
market.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
DISAGREES WITH
MR.. COUZENS ON
REFORM WORK

Mis- May Coughey. superintendent
OF Clinton Farms the New jersey
state reformatory for women. called
upon Police Commissioner Couzens
Thursday. and discussed With tim
the superintendency OF the new
Michigan reformatory Tor " men
which will be built in the near o..
ture. she later gave the revu q
her interview % the committee in
he Hotel stauer. Thursday a:cr
Eoon.
"Mr Couzens seems 10 want 10
train women for factory work" said
Miss Coughey, ~and believes that
only man is capable OF doing This
Cigars and overaIls are The two
things that he seems 20 have cen
tered HIS mind upon Ny experience
has been that women are primarily
Interested In the home. and thar 'ho
surest way OF bringing about their
reformation IL in making them feel
that when they leave the institution
they viii be competent 70 run a
home OF their own This would
seem TO be a normal and healthy In
stinct which should be fostered. I
believe In training them along do
nestle lines. Tie them down 20
cigar making and stitching all day
on overails and the matter Of reform
looks hopeless"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Lent Makes Meat Demand Less Imperative
Improvement in Feeding Cattle Expected

looked for next week and from that
time on until grass
A sharp discrimination has de-
veloped pecentiy between dairy bred
and bs<fbred cows against the for.
MGR. tho decline In dairy types
equAling from rs cents 20 81 per
ewt Halffat cows. which look fair.
~ well but have not had much corn.
have lost 50 cents per cwt.. OF late.
because OF losses sustained By kill.
ers as : result OF low dressing aver
ages The veal calf market IL va
viable. partly because OF vide nno.
tuations In daily arrivals. but large
~ due TO few OF the calves now
coming being a. for human use.
The lamb trade has felt the effect
OF Lent. and values have eased on
somewhat. only 10 recover and see
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
In The Religious World

The occasions for being helpful, In
the name OF Jesus. are at every
boys door. and they range all the
way from caring for tired neigh
boris baby 10 writing an epic poem.
This 10 the day OF opportunity for
even the least Of az 10 do iarge
services. The dlficulty In that some
OF MS are boarding our pennies. OF
talents. until they shall become q
bic bank account instead OF put
tug them into immediate eirculs'
ticn. II the breath that h wasted
in signing for careers were spent IN
propeIling little sail boats. there
would be an immense cargo OF ser.
vice carried 20 the needy worlds
mArts.
All service ranks the same with God
There 10 no last nor nrst--Roberi
BrowntnG
Help Tighten the Load
Humanity stnmbiss ahead on it'
Uss.s ON DER the deserts. S.sss BY
Men bend under burdens Of hunger
and care.
Ana wom.n must suffer aud toll and
Yea. even the children .s,r.y. IN the
strife.
Ar. bowed By the weight tili thsy
weary OF life.
HAEki unto each soul that IL hero
How el.sr sounds the call to srise
and be brave.
Help tighten the Lead
Help tighten the load
with ell the strength that the heart
can command.
with all the power Of brsis and OF
hard,
with wills set to sacrifice. struggle
and dare.
with love that seeks each burden
20 share.
with unnassInr sndssvor that stops
IN. length o. tAs ,ssr,sy. ne cost
OF the task.
Come. sons OF the kingdcmi Come
children OF 0oAi
worlds anguish trod
Help tighten the Load
--Prieiiia Leonard
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Need for Charity In Religion
Was Never So Great O. Now, Says
Bishop Faber In Lenten Address

Particularly A this true Of the Unit
Cd states Of America
Charity II a word used with
widely diferins meanings. IL may
b the cold psrfunctory doing out
Of aims; the genial kindness of
sympsthetic judging. OF refrsining
from Judgment: the grace OF loving
devotion undismayed thru lons wait.
ing and measureless sacrifice.
The danger and besetting SIN of
earnestly religious people In un-
eharftableness. They are apt to
disparsses Judge harshiy and CON
denim those who diRer from them.
Nothing is more important just now
than for Christian men to learn and
70 practice the true charity such
an the Lord exemplined.-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
TIPPECANOE CLUB
TAKES OPTION ON
BUILDING SITE

The Tippecanoe club has obtained
an option on the property az LAfAy-
ette-blvd. and First-sL. $50 by ITO
feet. owned by Henry Koppln. Score
tary Sid A. Erwin announces. The
real estate committee OF the club
VII Investigate other properties be-
fore reaching n decision
The once Of the club. No. aif
Free Press building. presents a
scene of great activity. The various
committees are working hard ard
500 members already have been en-.
rolled.
when the club was hrst conceived
each member was asked 70 invite
~ friends to become members. The
maximum number that one may now
invite into the organization has
been reduced TO four.
A report that the Tippeoanoe club
has considered consolidating with
the Fsliowcraft club Is denied. How.
ever. more than 100 members OF the
Fcllowcraft organization have en-
NJ led in the new club
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

The religion OF charity never
had a more imperative mission than
In this hour. for that organized
malevolence which We call war 10
desolating a large part OF the
world" Bishop Faber. OF Montana.
told the Lenton MONDAY service su-
dience In the Miles, thester. Friday.
Whatever Athe course in which
our own nation may be led, let
American Christians not forget the
supreme need on every account OF
keeping national sentiment free
from rancor. bigotry. and Wholesale
undiscriminstins condemnation. Pa
triotism, which TO be Kept Wig
orous. requires suppression OF truth,
OF humanity. r. a poor thing upon
which to build national greatness.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

With the Lenten season In full
swing. the demand for fresh meats
Of all kinds is hardly as imperative
Is Il vas a fortnight ago. In the
cattle diylsiOn o. the live stock
trade. REIMBURSEMENT has been the
rule. about the only kinds that have
held their own being high grade
heifers and fat cows that give evt.
dence Of steer quality.
Beth fat and bologna bulls have
slipped down the scale and si2 Is
seldom paid The stocker and feed
er trade is ianglishlng. The extreme
high price IT which grain is selling
and the lofty value placed upon
young cattle Il causing the feeder
TO hesitate A marked Improvement
In the demand for feeding cattIe IL
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
WOULD ALLOW
INSURANCE FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN

star Corrsspom1r~f Detroit zsmss)
LANSING. Mich March A bill
20 permit frsternal Insurance socie-
ties TO place insurance on children
OF their members has been intro
duesd In the senate by Senator
scally. OF LApeer. II provides for
so-cailed whole family protection"
whore the parents are members OF
the societies. Children from two
years TO Is years Of age may be IN
sured. the death benefits ranging
from ss4 on twoyear~oid children
to $500 on children Of IL years.
Senator scully also introduced a
bin to permit the Incorporation OF
mutual insurance companies 20
write any kind OF insurance except
life insurance. when 20 or more per
sons Join 20 organize Il. Such com
panies must carry the word "mu-
tuAl" IN their titles. They would
not be permitted 10 place more than
20 per cent OF their total assets on
any single risk.
Senator Mortord introduced a bill
to give the insurance department
more power In connection with the
administration OF the workmen's
compensation law The bin would
require that wOrkmen receiving com
.pensation receipt TO the insurance
commissioner for wha; they get
while employers would be given ~
c-ipts for amounts paid Records
OF all this would have to be kept by
the commissioner and the records
gone over annually AT meetings with
Representatives OF liability com.
panies. A citizens board OF Ave
members to keep track OF the work
ing OF the compensation Law and
the Insurance. department records
also Is provided for.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

More than 100 Democrats OF Mich
igan will be present at the inaugii-
ration OF President Wilson. The
state delegation win be led b. Judge
william =. Connolly. Democratic ma
tional committeeman Reservations
for the trip are now being made by
the fudge. The party leaves Snnday.
At Deshlcr. O., the Michigan delega-
ton VIII be Joined by a large llli-
pols representation. and the two spe-
elal trains will proceed TO Washing
ton together.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
one hurt In FIGHT

Able Piecnack. OF No. SIS
Trombley-ave.. attended a party -
No. i23 widmsn-pl., Thursday night
ant while the guests wers amusing
themselves BY tossing beer bottles
Al each others heads, Able stepped
n the way Of several OF the bottles
In the receiving hospital Il Is said
be will recover. tho bis head ~
badly lacerated. Vincent Rulkowski.
Louis Hurtbach. ard Uston Eyansw-
SKI. all OF No. i23 widmaa pl.. were
placed under arrest early Friday
morning. on a charge OF felonious
assault.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

saw mp and down the scale. Mature
sheep have moved up. the top for
light. handy vethers In Chicago be-
Ing si2-bo. while good fat ewes sold
for si3. Yearlings have shown signs
OF weakness OF late In sympathy
with a widely nuctuating lamb mar
ket The demand for feeding lamhs
holds up under all circumstances. .
few selling In Chicago during the
past week above sit per cwI Wool
and pelts are gaining strength all
the time. the former opening the 40
tive buying season with prevailing
prices higher than they have been
known Tor many years. The entire
situation seems 10 be on q arm foot
Ing with Q present prospect OF q
smaller volume OF importation than
has been known In many years The
American clip Ia sure to be light.
and owners who have NOT already
contracted their crop are inelinsA
to await Developments.
The sensation of the hour In live
stock circles 10 the recent sharp nd
vance In hog values This develop
ment. coming "a II does At a time
whsn provision exports are being
greatly curtailed by war conditions.
Is regarded as an indication OF the
strong undertone In the market
which must sooner or later develop
into q bull movement OF important
PROPORTIONS. II IL true that the
fresh pork trade. like other branches
OF the frssh-meat trade, 10 feeling
Ienten duIlness. but the fact that
less than one-sixth OF the meat IN
the hox IL sold fresh makes this
rather unimportant confederation
The eastern shipping demand can
not be satisned from day TO day.
simply because arrivals In western
markets 90 not contain quality hogs
enough to 90 around. Canadian buy
ers are on hand In Chicago. ready
10 take everything offered OF the
bacon and singer order and pay
more for them than anyone else viii
ray. The BID packers are taking
much more interest than formerly.
evidently. because that they begin
20 see that they win be short OF
commodity for summer distrIbution-
While the U-boat situation 10
modifying the provision trade some
what for the moment. the fact stili
persists that foreign countries are
woefuIly short Of cured meats, lard
and all kinds OF edible fats. We can
not escape The conclusion. then. that
any change for the better In the dt-
uation on the high seas viii be the
signsi for an increased demand
which win be lirrited only BY the
foreigner ability 10 bug.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
saIeonkseper pleads Guilty.

Charles Bergeron. saloonkeeper.
Al No. 2ss Morrell-st-, pleaded
guilty Friday morning before Judge
William r. Connolly TO keeping his
saloon open during prohibited
hours. He was remAnded to the
county Jail for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

h - 6sesrsses between
c1qea Royal Pills n a
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Tsrse Comments On the Unfern
Prayer Meeting Topic of the
Young Peoples soeietss-chris-
tian EndesVor. etc.--Fer March
q: "serViee. "-James f:te-27.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Fines collected In the recorders
court during February for violation
o. the CITY ordinances totsled $50.
according to q report submitted 20
the council By John A orogan. CLERK
- IL eourl
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Trading on the Detroit Stock eT.
change. Friday morning was the
duilsst u has been this week. Aside
from the sale Of 200 shares % Char.
coal common. transactions were In
odd lots with little change In prices.
Charcoal opened az and sold down
10 and q fraction. m
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Thursdays Live stock Market.
The cattle deal tn the Detroit
stock yards this week has been
a decidedly quiet AFFAIR. with prices
not much different from those paid
last. week. The average quality
was not a. good as last week or the
week before, and the whole trade
scted rather top-heayy. Mich cows
were active and unchanged The
Sig was up In the veal calf depart
ment. prices being $50 TO ~ lower
and the outlook favoring much low
er prices before long.
The lamb trade felt the effect Of
the break IN calves. and the trade
was rather dull and heavy thruout.
A dollar break In calves usually
means . so-csnt break In lambs The
outlook for higher prices In this de-
eartment Of the Detroit mea, trade
is not rosy a. this writing Mature
sheep are not Influenced much BY
calf values and. just now. they are
very scarce and high.
The Detroit hog market Il sharing
the wonderful activity that charae-
terixes all markets east and west.
and much higher prices are looked
for 10 this department before an
other crop OF grain Is harvested
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02


-
Den.ly g ~
- - -
oD - ~ 60
IN pvs nm s
y 1FunH>po p ee"eo
~ 4onsM< ees'ns %
49, enst nasss
~ - etosy -
- No. 80 ~ "
"a $3.50 1os jolt
" eopcogsd to SWEEP as'eo
~ epeeeis'on.
1pe4te scs back 70 wosS 10
~ NAVAL appropriation ON
- >1<ps st ne starr .n"' 'hs
oswed Neutrality oi'i p&sse'
o1<e hast niKht after many p-
spcrcher- Ihose VINO iS"e"
\ - f<'r me power wilson "rio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Decker. Missouri anstsooi
-.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Alleged srss. thieves ArsIsnsd

Alleged Brsss Thieves Arvsisneo.
Five young men. charged with
stealing copper and brass from Perc
Marquette and Grand Trunk freight
cas-. pleaded not guilty when ar
rasened before United States Com
missioner Hurd Friday. and viii be
given hearings on March ~ and 10.
All are charged with having violst.
ed the car seal act. They are Stan
ley Grusxka. Adam wiernicki, John
Zasac. Frank Romanavski and John
Romanawski
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

To Cure q Cold In Ore Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUfNrNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il fails 70 cure. r. W. GROVES sig.
nature In on each bon. 1sc.-AAy.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
BY WILLIAM Y. ELLIS.

There - one thing fear
Not death. nor sharp disease.
Nor foaE % friends I hold most dear,
Nor pain nor want--uot these.
Bat the Ife OF which men say:
'"Tfr world has given him bread.
And what gives he 20 the world as
FOR the crust on which he fed"
I would pour out strength. and then
when I have no strength o. give.
No nee NO share ~ the livss 81 men
Who toll. and nght. and live
Then let the end come fast.
Whatever my past success.
That may not cumber the ground
Nor finger In useiessnsss
Anna Louise strong
Given a master motive. a man
simply must serve. He cannot help
himself. any more than the spring
can help lowing or the light keep
from shining. The ideal Christian
cannot keep from doing the Lords
work. He may know nothing about
modern methods. but the love for
the Master will naturally overflow
from his life in ministry. lie will
help people because IL is his new
nature 80 TO DO.
Get busy" and DO IL now" are
the two popular notices that we
see In shops and Offices. There is
one that precedes. n r. Get right
Proper reIstionship with the springs
OF service should precede forms Of
service. And the conviction seems
TO be growing among men OF our
time that the real need Of Christian.
ity In not more work or more money
but more OF the sense OF utter DE-
pcndence upon God. and more OF
personal communion with Him.
sometimes the most practical ser.
vice is 10 90 apart awhile and lis
ten
The eofioduial name OF Christian
Endeavor IL The EndeaVor soei.
ETY." This organization mas accent
ed practical doing. And IN this
school Of real service muititudss OF
young people have learned the mInr
Of the Master.
BE ye doors OF the word. and not
hears only. doluding your own
lelvea For n anyone IA nearer
Of the word and not a doer. he II
like unto a man beholding his nat.
urd face In a mirror: for be be.
holdeth himself. and Eoeth away,
and straightvay forgetteth what
manner OF man he was.--Jamea
1924.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Anybody who is signing for an
opportunity for service in these
days is--let II be said AZ gently a.
possible simply q Ounce. u II not
opportunities he needs. but eyes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

This world is a might poor place
for any OF ne to i've In unless It's
a good place for AL OF us 10 I've
In. s--Thesdors Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
SEVEN SENTENCE sssmoNs

To love playthinss well a. a child.
to lead an adventurous and hon
orable youth. and 10 settle when the
time arrives. int . Ussa aaa snil.
ing Ase. Ia 70 ss q good artist In
life and deserve well Of yourself
and your nefshbor Stevenson
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

Man-Hks IL n % fall into sin.
Fiend-iike u a TO dwell therein.
Chrirt-itks ~ "a for sin 10 srieve.
0od-like IL II al sin % leave.
I-.0sIf.~
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

ood nothing does nor suffers 70 be
done
But what thou wouidst thyself--
cOuidst thou but see
Through all events Of things as well
as He.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

There are epIdemics Of noblensss
az well as OF disease .--Froude.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

The measure Of life k not length
buf honestye-Lyiy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
WHY furnace IN
j. 5. BUILDING At
HILO? HE ASKS
Official Thinks Local Architect
Should Draw Plans for
Local Structure

Why a furnace was installed in the
new federal building at Hilo, with
connections in every room for heat
radiators, is a question at least one
local federal official would like to have
answered.
In my opinion" he says. the
Chamber OF Commerce and the people
Of Honolulu should get together and
petition the treasury department at
Washington to let some local architect
draw the plans for the new federal
building here"
The official in question is a kamaai-
ma resident of the islands, and declares
that, during the time he has lived
here, it has never become So cold that
artificial heat let alone furnaces in
homes and public buildings, was
needed.
I'VE don't need that dig steam heat
ing system in the Hilo federal build
ing, and we certainly do not need one
in the Honolulu structure. Such a
system in the local building would
mean added expense for something
that would never be used.
"In my opinion something should be
done, and done quickly, so that local
architect will be allowed to draw the
plans. We would then have q build
ing that would be adapted to the Ha.
waiian climate"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
OUTWARD APPEARANCES r.,
OF WASHINGTON LITTLE
& BET0KEN WAR CENTER

The appearance of washington, D,
c., from q military Standpoint Is
very much like that of Honolulu, &C
cording to residents of the capitol who
arrived here yesterday In the; Maui.
The party, which Is at the Moana
Hotel, includes J. A. Cassidy, his son,
H. I, Cassidy. and his sisterin-law,
Miss Esther Prayer. Cassidy Is re.
tired businessman and capitalist of
Washington and is here for the first
time.
Other than armed guards about var.
ious public works in Washington,
Cassidy says there is little indication
from the outside, at least, of real war
and no visible excitement. The White
House Is guarded by soldiers in uni.
form at night and by plain-clothes
men In the day time. The visitors
were surprised to find armed guards
on the streets Of Honolulu.
Cassidy credits his trip to Honolu-
lu to the lure Mark Twaten threw
around the Sandwich" islands.
II have wanted to come here all
my life" he says, but never have
found the time before. Reading Mark
Twain when boy was largely respon-
sible."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
APPOINTEESOF
ELECTIVE HEADS
ARE confirmed

The elected heads of the various de-
partments of the city and county last
night presented their appointments,
which were approved by the board Of
supervisors and the salaries fixed.
They are as follows:
By Sheriff Charles Rose: Deputy
sheriffs, John Fernandez, Eva; Hen
ry H. Plemer, Waialua; Joseph Lua-
hiwa, Koolauloa; Robert w. Davis,
KooIaupoko, and Julius Asch, Homo
lulu.
BY James ~Bicknell, auditor; James
Lloyd, deputy, 1925; Edward Hopkins,
$3.50; R. B. Bicknell, Sis, and Eli
Crawford, 500.
By David Kalauokalani, county
clerk: Eugene Buffandeau, first dep
uty; Henry Van Gieson, second dep
uty, and 1. J. Hopu and Fred Swan,
stenographers.
The list submitted by Attorney A..
NJ. Brown included A. M. Cristy, first
deputy, 1926; C. A. Davis, second dep
uty, $235; C. F. Chillingworth, prose
cutor, 5000; Patrick Silva, clerk, $3.50;
Mary S. Sproule, stenographer, $3.50;
J. P. Dias, messenger, 800; H. T.
Lake, police assistant. Brown also
asked for an assistant stenographer,
no name given, but this was cut out
on motion of Mcclellan. Mcclellan
and Petrie also fought the eonfirma-
ton of a salary for the messenger, a
new job, but were overridden by the
board, which confirmed all salaries
with the exception of that for assist
ant stenographer.
Brown also asked for a few salary
raises. This matter was referred to
the ways and means committee
Judge Harry Irwin of the district
court submitted his list of appoint.
ments, already published in the Star
Bulletin. The appointment of Frank
Benevides as Portuguese interpreter
and assistant clerk was objected to
BY the Democratic minority as a con-
PREVENTION of law and the matter was
referred to the police, committee for a
report.