davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Births


BOYS
yV Rel kowski. 20 Alhertus. " s.
French Harper hospital j. MacNeil
S-S baldwin J kuoc1yk. 0t9 Han
COCK H. sarns 121 otis Vi. Cava-
agh. 2tl Nluefcenth =. Tolstyka. 70
Hoby a Jaw lik. 6i7 Theodore T.
Hawthorne T. Schirle. Providence
hosptal. g. Meyer ESQ Ferdinand /,
a Fischer 81 New berry ~ Mott 81 o
Vermont. ~. relcaak, 1910 81 Au-
pin A. pesmet, 625 Hillger; r Dc
Lenwe. Marlborough \ Boenig. iSb
Catherine r. Korn. 222 Winder j..
MILLER 223 Carlton. y. Tomaszewski
flI Hancock r., =. VI hclgert. Court
land j. Wunsch. $50 Fairview q.
hors rs kendall A Parclescu. igt
LAYERS o20 Northnrld NJ Danizn.
IQ41 Theodore W Sitktewicz. oI4
IiQuette a. Greenberger +. Ander-
SON Woman'- hospital, J. Bigham. 70
Gresziewicz 4ss Thirty third J.
TablOcki kellOC r. p Benedict.
Nofthjawn Z. \ Csraldi. SO Twelfth
g. Giethmular s2e Phillips p Law
rrcnce. So Home q r. Dierrich. 1924
Ellery rTuErtfu. 800 taBeIIe,
W smith s1S @cotten a, pautolino.
100 catherine. g whale. lSI Fort E..
f. MrHplc Grace hospjtal A De
NrieH. 246i~ Poplar r.. A. Reid 206 p
Roosevelt IS Wurdnar. s76 Poplar
u Richards 224 Twenty second -.
Rosnska $50 Radomacher = Rosin.
Ssl Kirard krohkowski l5 -
Josephnt o. bettlon, 265 KerWin n.
Marine. gs1 Ressewore - Cierci 27q
Holhrook A. Gigantic. 52s Monroe.
GIRLS
T.. oRoin. e6T Hancock D.. j. Ze-
hracki S1i Chene r ~ DiltS 20
ent.cth NJ. Jan1ise. 1910 81 Aubin.
Butler. tlarper hospital !. Masseant.
lff Moran Y Austin 5s1 sylvester
s. Wochufcka tgf Thirty third 2.
Case. providence hospital. y. Chenko.
Lumlev A kurzmontkoska. lttt ST.
Aubln a Bork. 1920 Chcne J Dols-
hous 1919 Cecil. D. Broski. % OTIS,
~ Ciska. 7-6 Wcsaori " Shenpc "a,
$50 Lafayette r., J. sachs. $40 Hol-
comb - ~. f1anncry. 7fs Marion A.
RraV 1S2 sixteenth 4. Warren. fi2
Bcsuhien b Troy 5sa Roosevelt, g.
Coney SOS Military. = St Auhin.
ss1 ST. Aubin, W Frenderthai lffo
Baldwin j Bensky 40s Twenty
Elwart Jfl Williv y e. Connolly s22
Vermont Flaherty, SIS Four
teonth p X carl 4sl Lycaste r.
Freysinger. 500 second p sahn. 27g
Muutcalm r i Fdrla, i37 Waldo. J
Forsk. 2i Mercier \. Gronow, 80
Ever. G. Pohl 1877 Military. @.
Dane. rs Vermont D.. Rupprecht 10
Mulberry - Clay, rs Lisbon. ". r.
hospital E bean 3s6 Louisiana W.
Krononberg. 5f5 Maxwell y. Leese.
Woman hospital T. kulis. 352 Gar
neld IS FudBie f2t Lyon u Noros.
95t Sixteenth smith 1871 McDou-
gall D. samuel s-G1 Warren e. q
GIlhtr Harper hospital. ~ Sciarauii-
trn 1903 Hlttud n. Lentino.3oi Mon
zoe. T- tnrRfois0n = n Christopher
lBoud. 500 Elmwnodt II. Chaudler.
yaAF f,ntf W
frintinE--the plain neat kind--thaf
~ riuhf--Tfuar~ job ncpt.-Nstn fSz0,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
COAL PRICE
PROMISED
BY OCT. |
Garfield and Aids Are
Busy On Fuel
Program

WASHINGTON. Sept rs A great
coal conservation campaign adyi.
~ board from the coal industry 20
d Fuel Administrator Garfield and
riority relief va homes threatened
with freezing are among the gov.
ernment's constructive plans FOR
dealing with the coal crisis
Thts. IL was officially learned to-
day. rs in addition 20 The announced
policy OF speedy solution of price
problems by state fuel controllers.
local retail price committees and
more efficient mobilization ~ coal
transportation and production.
by Oct i. Garfield hopes TO have
The entire scheme We! under way
The campaign will be launched i'm.
mediRteiy
II everything else fails, the coal
produced will be pooled under gov
eminent control and distributed ar.
bitrarily ny government officers
wherever needed
In Garfield ONCE the unusual
sight OF the country's leading coal
harons. coming 20 government
dictator" for orders may be- seen
today The Ohio coal magnates con,
ferred with Garfield while operators
from the big Kansas city district.
headed By Harry Taylor. met
with Assistant Fuel Administrator
Nimms These were the first OF e
series or conferences with operators
from every field. az which the gov
ernment's plans viii be told and co
operation OF the operators sought
Operators protesting President
Wilson's prices are given uniform
cost sheets which they must hil out
and return TO Garfield
John r White. president Of the
United Mine Workers. began work
today as Garheld's aid in obtaining
maximum production from the min
ers For this White Is convinced a
wage increase will be necessary TO
keep the miners from going 10 bet
ter paid munition trades a sub
stantisl raise Is assured
White will BE- Joined shortly on
the advisory board by representa-
tives OF the anthracite and blum
nous operators. he war industries
boards priority committee, the ship
ping board and perhaps other gov
eminent branches
The coal conservation campaign
will follow the lines OF Herbert
Hoover's anti-food waste. wheatless
meatlesH days The. best method OF
tending a furnace. banking a fire
AZ night and conserving the fuel
supply viii be taught every house
hold as well a. every apartment
janitor and sky scraper fireman in
the country.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

year.. choltathisis. Frederick Beau
dom, luf Tuscola, 8 months, ileo-coli-
ne John BLAKE. Harper hospital
about A. years, lobar pneumonia,
George p Davis. 544 Burlington, IL
days hemorrhREes Ssmuci McCiuv-
kin $50 Connors. 9 months. cholera
lntantuw Edmund ltakowski t2Z
Thirttetn. months euterits Ellen
Louise Petter 50 Harper. years.
arterlo-sD IErosis Adoiph BrUder 900
Catherine. A. years. apopleNy krYs-
tyna Wrosch s5f Hastings. 80 years.
chronic gastritis Adam Nagner 3NN
Leland. months, brouchu pneu-
monia Charles Wssmundt ST., 1914
Fischer SO years. diabetis mellitus,
Arthur koufin Receiving hoHpitni, 30
years. fractutet skull Frank Parys,
Herman Klefef hosp tal wears,
diphthrrla TelikE oChala 33f Liver
nOta about ~ years ValVuiar heart
disease. Helen Mruc2kow ska. 1850
Campbell. 8 months. whoopirg cough
FraurIs lurinGa. 2is Lirernois. J
year broucho pneumonia, Michael
kopclnski Henry Ford hospital.
about - years. hronchC pneumonia
John JawNrek $50 Eliot year con-
vulsions lanes Bryant Receiving
hospital g years. genera septcemia
Edwin leeTarte. le0 EnRle. I months.
cholera iufantum John r McRae.
Grace hospital about 80 Yea rs mites
final obstruction Edna kaszeWsll.
] -" ElmwoDo. years fractured
skull Frank Natyanowski 1919 Du-
boJs 33 wears. typhoid fever Caro-
line Kaminska 704 Milwaukee r., 2
months summer diarrhea Anna
s. hwab 10sf Field - years. carci-
mona VIM Horner Boulevard SAINT
tarium. lf Years. fractured skull T.
Monnetti 34- Nintecnth years.
diphtheria Tsaiache Horrow. Receiv-
ing hospital. about 2s years gastric
ulccr Ellen Higgins. ITO cleveland,
&c years apopieNv.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES



KINCAID
II W Fort St. opp Postofnce.
Wants II idle 8nd csn GHatif%;
10 Feudor huishers,
Secuud-rlass eng necrs. S25
8 American Concrete Carpen-
terS.
Rough grinders, 22c.
% Gauge Checkers
Heavy garage repair
Cutter grinders,
. Tool inspectors 3 scetylens weld
ers.
Factory electricians.
square shear operators
Hand screw. s crank grinders.
8 Janttors g old men 20 clean shop
Tool crib men. zoe drili press
Machine repair men. BRbbittersi
3 Boys Tor tool room, f2.zs;
Hegld grinders.
Janftor SIS 6 internal grinders;
Production lathe. external repair,
Furnace helpers 6 machine repair;
3 Layout Craftsmen.
Z Tool Designers.
Floor mechanics. 45c;
= Good drill press.
Tool repair, 1 body bumper;
Brown crane loco. operator, SOC,
An-around machinists 7 bench
hands
3 Electrician helpers
Auto truck repair,
4 MiliwriEhts. chassis assemblers;
steamftters s mai sssemblers,
3 Firemen (Papers).
Warehouse helpers. SIS
Acme automatic
! Young man 10 learn cabinet max
ing
job setter Potter & Johnson;
3 Jones E. Lamson Operators.
INSPECTORS ON
Bench. Floor Parts. Motor. Body.
Lands grinders. 2 shaft oilers:
! Sheet metal insp., 4 lands grind
ers
Die ainkers.
Frame painters and glaciers.
Trim die settlers. seat grinders;
? Factory carpenters, ? Billiard bor-
ing
Forge inspectors 3 milling repair;
4 Tool grinders. : immature winders,
Tool lathe. s tool inspectors.
! Horizontal boring. brush paint
ers
Garage repair. 8 service grinders:
4 Auto truck repair.
? shipping room men.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Every Time Herbert Starts
For Detroit To Claim Estate
Columbus Police Interfere

as The first informed the auditors
that thcir notice had been received
Nh Pelham has received exactly
- kilograms arriving az intervals
OF Two or threV davs since the Wrst
notification
Curious 10 know why Sloan hrsk
fates 90 claim fhe estate Mr Pei
ham Investigated He found. he de-
clares. that the police 81 ColuN bus
have an unc8nnv propensity for
holding Sloan each time he starts
Tor Detroit Co claim a.s property.
Columbus police report 'I1f each
time he starts hc baelns with a lit
tie celebration in divers saloons and
eventually sinds up in the bull
pen Of the Columbus police station.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Across The court a woman was
becoming hysterical
"Oh George. what shall We DO r
they hii this hotel she implored
her husband
q large audience awaited George s.
solution George Was quick "ith re-
partee
"What do We care. isabel he
said. conWncinely we don't own 49,,
DO We
This venerable joke CRACKED for
the FIRST time ON the Ark 1Hn'i cd
oxcruc.atingly funny there i'm the
darkness as We waited for the Ger
man bombs 90 fan on us, and George
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

that remained in the center of the
group. and each signal was followed
by a new maneuver.
II soon became clear 20 us Why
residents OF Paris no longer pay
serious attention TO enemy air raids.
Hundreds OF trained aviators. on
duty constantly az the Paris sta
lions. take 20 the air Ia their swift
machines the moment they receive
telegraphic warnings that German
machines have been seen passing In
the direction Of Paris
The French airmen virtually
fence or the air east and north
east OF the city, and II would be
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
MIX Shipping Rates Too High.

WASHINGTON Sept 12-Rates
for the interstate transportation OF
milk. cream and allied commodities
between points tn tho Central
Freight association territory and
from certain points south Of the
Ohio river 10 Cincinnati, were de.
clared unreasonable by the Inter.
state Commerce commission today
4 now schedule 81 reasonable rates
was prescribed effective Dec l..
1917 The case has been before the
commission since October. f9fe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

because OF his proficiency in Eng
lish pounded ON ON, door alier an
other. calling out
Darker your lights Dark'n
your lights
soon the hoter Was In pitch dark
ness The nirht itself was lnNy
black and me entire city was can
opted with thick low hanginr clouds
There was hardly a star 20 be- seen.
The four sides of Che hotel en-
close spacious court From The
amount OF gabblng 30 was evident
that most of Abe guests were az
their window watching for The Ger
man machines
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

got q round OF applause from every
opened window
anyway. b. broke the tenseness.
Why stay here and be KILLED.
Let's AN go d0Vn into the street
and die. another humorist few
aoors down suggested
n carried unanimously
I'm about 10 minutes we were IN
The street The fire motors were
still rushing by blowing their
whistles
We an went across 10 the Tuil
leries gardens and sat on the stone
steps
But Tho real situation proved en-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

90 move. and then we discovered
that they were in reality French
airplanes each carrying electric
lights, that had taken 20 the air TO
defend Paris against the invaders.
Ar times a seemed a. II the en-.
tire eastern sky was in motion as
the French machines darted from
side TO side, up ana down and criss-
cross
There seemed 10 be hundreds of
them. I personally counted 20.
There appeared TO be certain.
well defined system that they fol
lowed Electric signals flashed
every few moments from a machine
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

only thru pure luck that any Ger.
man machine could get thru their
lines
ON this particular night We watched
The French machines maneuver I'M
al the Gre motors came back again.
sounding signals that the danger
was past
A German official statement the
next day said their armon had
dropped bombs on Paris the night
before.
a French official statement de.
clsred the French machines had
driven Oft the raiders before they
reached the city limits
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
BRITAIN NEEDED
L. S. MONEY, SAYS
CHANCELLOR LAW

LONDON. Sept 10 without The
aii Of The United States, me nnan
ciai position o. the Allies would
have been very disastrous Andrew
Ronar Law. chancellor o tho OK
chcqucr. declared today in 70 speech
az luncheon In honor OF Medill
Net ormire congressman from WI
noig
Uonar Law prefaced bis statement
with the remark hat he VAS now
ready 20 say what would have
been sorry 10 admit six month
aRC
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Mrs. Youna Becomes Editor.

CHICAGO, Sept 13-Mrs. Ella
F1agg Young. Chicago educator. was
enroute 10 Washington today TO be,
come editor OF the Patriotic Man.
ual. publication IN be circulated
among ali American school teachers
She will undertake the work az the
request Of Secretary McAdOO.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-The
date ~ graduation o. the colored OF
icers' training camp at Fort Dies
Moines. Iowa. is deferred until oct.
is. Secretary 81 War Baker an.
nouncsd today
Instruction at the camp will be
continued until that date
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
BY c c. LYON

By & {. LYON.
PARIS sept H. Here is a pic
ure of Paris Ar / saw Be- during "a
ierman air raid
About NJ o'clock the IRE depaIl.
ncnt motors pounded thru me
streets blowing siren whistles that
aroused evcrybods from bed Now
hat the raid ia matter Of history
recall that one of Us most terrify
ng features was the amount OF
aoise the fire departments made
was stopping az hotel whose
,hief patronage comes from Ameri
cans and British AZ the first warn
M blasts, the French mailman. hired
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
BOY Thieves Have Much pIunder

BOY htcNes rave MbCn Flundef-
CHICAGO, Sept ls.--The police
today were rounding up what they
believed were the remaining mem
bors OF 4 gang OF boy and girl rob
bers and house breakers.
Ernest Rauschenborg. 10. and 10
seph Guerra. IA, are already under
arrest. Thousands OF dollars worth
~ jewelry. clothing. firearms and
other articles are alleged TO have
been found in the base ments OF
their homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Deaths

Hclvra Magiera. 90 Paterson. %
dnts inartHuu Tnhn alderman. 7hts
ftfIffr fr4Ia fHf. ufar heart dfs.
ease Earfara @chccr. if2f twenty
fourth - ears endoCardifis. WI
y am ri Whltr1aFsh ID Moss So years
nrute Utilization - heart. Rete John
Irwin Blackburn. Harper hospital 5s
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
aunmen Kun Cleveland Detective


CLEVELAND, Sept 1S.--Plain
Clothes Man Elmer p. Glaefke OF
The Cleveland police force WAS shot
and Killed early today by two gun
mon. Tho killing occurred within
two minutes walk ~ the police sta
lion Two men are held "a sus-
Dacfe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
PROPOSALS FOR SUB
STATION BUILDINGS

Sealed proposals for the compfct
work required iu the construction %
A sub station building IN the south
side ~ stone street east sof Wood
mere avenue. and for an addition 70 =
sub station ln Lawton avenue. Houf1
- Warren avenue. will be received
af the rfdrr 90 the puhiic fightine
COnmIsrNou IS Hast tfwatcr street.
ucffoit Mich unnl in a. m hon~
day oct q 1877
rhe1 required construction includes
Na SON Work steel and Iron Wogks
Cnrpentff Work Hu1hng and sheet
Meta Work Painting and elazinEs
PLUMBING and Rot Water Heating
Proposals shall b. made IN Accord
anc- with the plans and rpecinca~
tons prepared ~ Smith. Hlnchnnn a
grvIis Washington Arcade netroft
Mich
These plans and spec f-afious are
on ole fn their office copies msT -
secured upon appl cation.
PUBLIC LIGHTING COMM ssfON.
No n. To- BOWLER SCI
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
More Uplifting

"Does ne follow any other occupa
ton than that Of magazine poet p p"
"Oh. yes. M - burglar In hif
bettar moments"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

frintIng-the plain neat kind--thsf
~ rtphf-Tfuir~ Job ncpt.--Wstn fSz0.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

HELL WANTEEI--WALB
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23
BRING BELGIUM AND FRANCE
CLOSE TO AMERICAN CHILDREN

Observation-Disclosures and France
are to be more to American school
children this winter than the places
geography tells about. The amusing
little French and Belgian children
with their peculiar dresses, caps and
shoes will be brothers and sisters.
From the great sum of spending
money which American children re-
ceive, fund is to be raised for the
boys and girls of Belgium and France
whose fathers have fallen in battle.
America has given a fund equal to
Is cents for each pupil, or when the
children themselves have made arti-
Giles worth that, the school will be
made an auxiliary of the Red Cross
and membership buttons given the
pupils.
The assistance given the Red Cross
by school children throughout the
United States, last year, prompted the
war council to undertake the organ
ization of American children for Red
Cross service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23
HEAD OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
aWIL+ BE MOSCOW'S GUEST
Mrs. NJ. j. SweeIey of Twin Falls VIII
Address the Women of the City
A. on Federation Work -l

Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeley, state president
of the federated women's clubs of
Idaho, will visit Moscow tomorrow.
While in the city Mrs. Sweeley will
be the guest of Mrs. Warren Truitt.
The five federated clubs of the city
have arranged to have Mrs. Sweeley
meet all the club women of Moscow
and all other women interested in any
line of club work. Mrs. Sweeley will
address the assembled women at Guild
hall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
There a reception will also be tender
ed to her and the women of the feder-
ated clubs are extending cordial in
vitation to all the ladies of the city
to be present to meet the guest OF
honor. She attended the recent con-
vention at Kellogg and will address
he women on the work and plans of
he federation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23


was hollow The lumberman crawled
in, and found fine shelter. ~
1t rained, and, rained, and rained
and as it kept raining and raining, the
wood began to swell. The tree swelled
and swelled and kept on swelling, not
only. on the. outside, but on the inside,
too. And there the man was clamped!
He began to grow desperate, for he
could not move. He felt the pressure
on his heart and breast and realized
that he was about to die horrible
death. And when he thought of dy-
ing, heI thought of all the mean things
that. he had ever done. And as he
kept on thinking of all these mean
things about himself, he began to
grow smaller, and he kept on growing
And finally he remembered
hat he had voted for La Toilette at the
asst election, and this made him feel
80 small that he crawled right out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23

lay off distance Of lone-half inch OF
the center-line, measuring from the
edge of face B, to provide for the
thickness of the propeller-hub (SteI
p, and from the point representing
the end of this measurement draw di
agonal lines to the upper left and up
per right-hand corners (Step q.
Then with saw cut away the por-
tons above these lines, as shown in
Step 8. Mark out the one-half-inch
hub upon faces A and B OF the block,
and bore small hole through the
center for the propeller-shaft to run
through (Step 81. Then draw dag
onal lines from the ends OF the hub
center-line to all four corners (Step
~, and saw away the wood above and
below these lines (Step 81.
Step 6 consists in laying out the
form of the propeller blade upon all
four sides and ends of the block, and
Step Z is the final cutting and shaping
of the blades
After finishing the cutting, place the
at its center upon the edge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23
MOVIES GET CREDIT
FOR PATRIOTIC WORK
TWENTY THOUSAND THEATER
MANAGERS GIVE UNCLE
SAM A LIFT

WASHINGTON-Th United States
civil service commission has received
an expression of the patriotism of
practically all the exhibitors of mo-
ton pictures in the United States. The
government is in need of thousands
of typewriter operators and stenogra-
piers of both sexes for war work in
Washington, and through its 5000 To-
cal boards of examiners in that many
cities, the commission requested the
owners and managers of motion pic
ture theaters to allow free of charge
an announcement on their screens of
this need of the government. The re-
fusals were so few as to be negligible
Not more than a hundred of the 10000
odd exhibitors who were approached
declined to render to the people the
service asked. Even these can not
he charged with disloyalty; most of
them held decided views as to their
duty to their patrons who pay for en-
tertainment only. The only criticism
of the government came from three ex-
hibitors who declined on the ground
that it was proposed to place tax on
motion: picture tickets. One owner
asked remuneration in the sum of
% cents q week, and another stipu-
lated that he was to be relieved of any
responsibility for damage to the slides
furnished by the government The
slides cost less than 10 cents apiece
Almost without exception the movie"
men. were not only wiling, but were
even eager to serve the government in
the manner requested. This hearty
response from 10000 business men re-
preventative of every part of the coun-
try has. a striking significance. 1t is
to note in this connection
that the estimated daily attendance at
motion. picture shows in the United
States is 10,000,o00 This allows an
average of 500 for each house
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-23
ADVERTISING
WELL, DON'T be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
| tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards OLIVE Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
by their olive color. "a
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive t. Diets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.