davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
Deaths

Ida " Burgess 1891 Jefferson p.
90 years. lobsr pneumonia, IDA taur-
ens Wowans hospital - years.
etfanpsia Hendrix kolasienFki, s
rosem. months. tubcrcular mcnin-
gffte. John ,hovke 6Ne AleNRndr ne
r. es years phthlsls pulmonitis Re
rInn Borrow iecia. AIS twenty Ehth
g months, afelectasis Nerginia Is lein,
ESQ foNett. years. cerebral neniu-
rltis Edward X elias. ii,t Ncpuugal.
j. years pulmonary tuberculosis
Frank Zadorski. Providence hospital,
e7 wears. general pcritonitis Joseph
fanltowsl<i "a Twenty third. about
90 years chronic Rrtghts disease
CIarlhel WEIGH, Grac" hospital -
Nenrs. general perifcnttis. Louis Van
Ne Pate ofs Robins. ~ years. inbar
pneumonia anne Hogan, scott and
orleans years diabetes Wellifrs
Mary Woodward. Nuh1c san iforlum. 81
wears. perricious Rnemla Edward
Stoddard. 1f5 Palmer p. AZ Years.
strnnEuiatiOn Richard Siuuott Manu-
facfurers' Mutual hospital o. Years
porItonitis. Annie Koss ~ Kirby
T. III years ~deua - lungs lose h
Carrier. 32f Lafayette T., So wears.
carcinoma. Gordon -. Belts Harpfr
hospital IS years tuhcrcuiar menin-
gifts Mary Smiley. 193 McDouEalL
- years. acute gastritis Ernest
Kurt. Receiving hospital. - YEARS.
alcoholism Catherine MaraEus. 80
cherry. 4 months. marafWns, iohn
Wopkfn. 100 Warren W. - years.
mvocardltls George a Mnlcr ne
ceIving hospital a. years homicide.
Janet Love f25 Myrtle. g years. cirr-
hosts - liver. Mary Robac1cwskl
1850 Campbell vcar hroncho pneu-
fnonfa Anna Belle Carson. Tuherru-
loais hospital &c wars pulmonary
tuberculosis Jan Wramowski Fore
eat and Dc0uindre o. Years ncciden-
tal injuries Carrie Rrisfni Harper
hospital ~ wears wNocA-fif's Cor
don sharp. Municipal hospital.
years. spinal meningitis Hazel Nrely
D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
COMMERCIAL CARS

At the present time we have
an Unusually large number OF
light delivery cars. IN various
body styles. Most OF them
are Fords. These cars are in
irst-class condition. A little
cash and some notes will en-
able you TO own one OF these
cars, which will quickly pay
for itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
DEMONSTRATORS

We are placing on the mar
ket several four and six-cyl-
inder De Luxe model demon
strators. These cars are bet
ter than new for the little
driving they have had. We
are offering these cars at I'M
usually attractive prices. Nine
months guarantee and three
months inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
sTUDEBAKER LIGHT 49,

Five-passenger, 1915 model
overhauled in our own factory
and beautifully reprinted
dark blue with white wheels.
This is one OF our most popu-
lar sellers on account of econ
omy Of upkeep and general
desirabillty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
REQ TOURING

1915 model, five-passenger,
nicely painted with excellent
tire equipment. Car is in first
class running order. Excep-
tional buy at $400.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick TO
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your Bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
FOR sALE-AUroMoBrLEs
STUDEBAKER'S

STUDEBAKER'S
RECOGNIZED STABILITY
AND RELIABILITY AS A
SUCCESSFUL MANUFAC-
TURER AND MERCHANT
FOR A PERIOD OF 60
YEARS, SHOULD MEAN A
GREAT DEAL TO YOU IN
DECIDING WHERE YOU
ARE GOING TO PURCHASE
THAT USED CAR.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
WE WILL ACCEPT 1T AS
PART PAYMENT ON A RE-
BUILT AND REPAINTED
USED CAR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER

Beautifully painted Packard
brown. Thoroughly over
hauled by our own factory.
Lots Of room for three people.
A sturdy, dependable car that
will afford the physician or
small family a great deal Of
comfort throughout the win
ter months. Unusually low
price at S195.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

BRIGHT young man about II
years Of age 10 work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept. Detroit Times, 73-
1911 BagIey ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

WANTED
FIFTY railroad machinists, soc
per hour. No labor trouble;
signed agreement. Apply st.
Clair Hotel. Geo. G.. Kothe
SEWER DIGGERS, SOC
Labor foreman; concrete experience.
Some fob. 20 20 work AZ once
Office Fee, S1.00
KINCAID
n West Forrest. opp. Postofnce
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures
CASH Tor old false teeth. gold crownS
broken jewelry. diamonds. watches
etc. fun value paid Liberty Rig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
TO RKNr--HOUsEs
TO RENr-BUsrNEss PLACES

RENT FLATS
A -FOUR ROOM FLAT. modern except
furnace. oak and-ave. SIS. All nice
ste. light rooms S. VI Winston.
Main 31hi. sos whitney bldg Gris-
wold-st Evenings North 1919,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

tcontinued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
Ultimate Passage By Senate of Declara1i
 State of War Believed to Be Forega e! clusion Even By Those Who Oppose Pacifists Attempt to Prevent Army| Navy Enistments

Washington, April 3.-The adjournment of ths s today was marked by stormy scene in which SeIl La Toilette by objection, forced consideration of the resolution over until tomorrow and Democratic E& Martin then forced an adjournment to cut of LaF0l
 Consideration of the adm instration war resolutia the house foreign affairs committee was postponed tomorrow. ss@sSs XIX sSsll sl
 Action by the senate within at least two or tllresa was predicted even by Senators opposing it. SonsS those designated by President Wilson as wilful men3 cared emphatically there would be no hlibuster of tracted battle. fS x Asa55 N ssaaa
 Amendments from republican senators, especis prevent formal alliance with the Entente or fel1 to them, are expected. Senators Borah, Kenyon, Coli and other republicans are particularly opposed
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
REPUBLICANS GIVEN ] ] N .
 NEW C0M|I|M|ITTEE POSTS
Southern Democrats Also Displaced in Some Cases
 By Northerners.

Washington. April 3.-The house met today under the new organization completed last night by democrats with a few changes in committee chairmanships from the arrangement in the last congress. The minority committee assinsments wore hsAsr- plH .tedy IT, the. pablieaR On the presumption that, in general. they will follow the makeup of the last session former republican members of the foreign relations committee were invited to meet with the demo- cratic members this morning to con- slider the war resolution.
 Southern democrats were replaced by northern democrats as some chair man in some cases. The democrats retained their majorities in all com mittees but allowed the republicans one more place on some of the more important committees.
 The committees for which new. chairmen were named are:
 Rules, sPou, North Carolina: rivers and harbors, Small, North Carolina; Indian affairs, Carter, Oklahoma; la bor, Maher. New York; education. Sears, Florida; patents, Smith, New York; claims, Stephens, Mississippi: railways and canals, Bruckner, New York; irrigation, Taylor. Colorado: accounts, Park, Georgia: mileage. Dill, Washington; elections (No. l ) i, Wilson, Louisiana; elections (No. 8, Watson, Virginia; expenditures, Gin the various executive departments); i; war department, Dooling, New York; post office, Keating. Colorado; interior. Hastings, Oklahoma; justice, Raker, California; commerce, Crosser, Ohio; labor, London, New York (declined): public buildings, M. McClintic Okla- homa
 ; Of the independent group who voted for Speaker Clark, Representa- tive Schall. Minnesota, progressive. was placed on the rules committee: Randall, California, prohibitionists, on the post office; London, New York, socialist on the labor department ex- penditures, labor, mines and revision of the laws committees, and Martin, Louisiana. progressive protectionists. probably will be added to the ways and means committee. Representative Fuller of Massachusetts, independent, who voted for Representative Lenroot
 
 for speaker. was not accorded any assignment.
 Democratic additions to the com mittees included O'Shaunessy, Rhode Island, Carew, New York, and White. Ohio, ways and means: Byrnes. South Carolina, appropriations: Summers. Texas, and Flynn. New York, judi ciary: IIamma, New Jersey; Lobeck. Nebraska; Lonergan, Connecticut. Brand. Georgia, and Stevenson, South Carolina. banking and currency; Dale, New York, and Shook. Ohio. interstate commerce; Garrett, Texas, and Lunn, New York. military; Venzon, Georgia, Littlepage. West Virginia; Bathrick, Ohio, and Wilson. Texas. naval; Ster- ling, Penn., post office; Smith. New
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
 Believed Hours in
SOLDIER PAINTS PACIFTsr HEADQUARTERS YELLOW.

Washington, April s.-A Ma tional Guardsma1 of the Third District of Colllmbia infantry, hacked by paEty of citizens, covered the front Qf the head- quarters of tho Emergency Peace Federation with . coat of yellow paint today, while another party Of citizens de- stroyed peciflst banners and literature insi(e.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

ing that If war came they stand by the president. yss l3]'
 Some Votes Against Iscs
 The senate foreign reiatioy mittee today approved the ae tration resolution declaring a war exists with Germany in pr the same form az 1t was Till in both houses last night. were made to the wording effect remains the same.
 The vote was iiriaitinlois e3s Chairman Stone. Senator H1tX Idaho was absent. Senators cock of Nebraaka,,s who wifi the resolution on the floor, we mediately to the house foreigns committee to show 1t the chan senate committee had made I'll to have 1t put before both h0 the same form.
 The resolution was presenteda senate today. s x
 Senator Hitcl1o0clr, for the relations coInmittcess asked uii2 consent for it's immediate upG tiOn.
 Senator LaFollette objected went over under the rules of f
 The Resolution.
 The resolution as approvx1 senate committee now is as fc : Whereas. the Imperial goverj has committed repeated acts d against the government and I'll pie of the United States Of therefore be it, :.
 Resolved. by the senate An{ of representatives of the Uillke of America. in congress aa that the state of war betw&Sl United States and the ImpArtu ernment, which has thus b6eiis5 upon the United States, II formally declared and that tlse43 dent be and he is hereby 1utl and directed to employ tho N naval and military forces United States and the resoNrc the government to carry UM| against the Imperial German M ment and to bring the con61 successful termination. x N
 All of the resources Of t1l try are hereby pledged by n gress of the United States. ,SSs
 Country at War With Gea
 The United States really glS q with the German empire today. ing only the formal recng9It{ congress. Ss.
 Every agency was moving yS| the nation against the govefs which the president. in his. ax characterized as a natural foe { erty. .s
 The cabinet at a war session called to discuss the extensi0 credits to nations at war with many; the raising of money by, tion for use by the United Stu the war; the equipment of the to the fullest state of efficient cope with the submarine nen4c< the raising of a great army j principle Of universal liabi1ltsf W ice-the first increment of wh, be 5ao, 600 men.
 The Council Of National and its advisory conmissloh
 (Continued on Eleventh Pa1
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

When Senator Hitchcock presented lheS war resolution as amended and asksd for its immediate considera- ton Ss1iasors La .F'ollette asked that under the rules. t go over until to- morrow.
 that If absence Of printed copies was the basis of his objection he could promise their distribution within five minutes. s.s.4.a
 T 1T object, under the rules" insist cd Senator La Toilette: # N Senator Martin angrily faced Sem ator La Toilette saying:
 ..of course it is within the power Of the senator to carry this over. He has too much experience to make it necessary for me to tell him that his attitude in a matter of such tre- mendous consequences"
 Senator La Toilette broke in with a protest against being .lectured" by Senator Martin.
 1T had no idea of featuring the sem ator.n Senator Martin retorted, but I have a right to. call the attention of the senate and the senator to the mo- mentous consequences of the resolu- tion..'
 "It's quite unnecessary" said Sem ator- aIaFollette. "I think I realize It as fully as the senator from Virginia does. ask the regular order"
 Senator LaFollette then insisted that the vice president sustain and an- nounce the rule against further com ,nent after objection has been made to immediate consideration of a reso- ultion. The vice president called for other bills and resolutions and Sena- tor Martin precipitAted the adjourn nnent.
 1T desire to say right here." he an- r1ounced, -..that no other business shall be proceeded with until this matter is settled. move that the senate ad- journ until 10 o'clock tomorrow"
 The galleries greeted this announce ment with wave of handclapping which was not suppressed. The sen ate then adjourned.
 Leaders of both parties in the sen- ate are disposed to pass only appro- priation and other war measures and adiournrnent. Some believe 1t possi- ble to adjourn by May 15 but some republicans think June 1 more prob- able. s.j
 Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin said today he expected there would be '.quite. little debate..
 "I don't know" he said, ''they may shut me off, They did once, you know, when expected to speak,"
 House leaders predicted unanimous support to the president. The. only possible objection foreseen by them was to a possible proposal to send troops abroad at once. Later after an army had been well trained. if the war continued, they thought the house would support such a plan.
 In the wave of patriotic fervor which swept over the house today aft CT overnight consideration of the pres ident's address, most of the so-called pacifist group fell into line by declar
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
PRESIDENTS DARTS AIMED AT KAISER
 ------ Curtailment of Autocracy May Be
 Preliminary to Peace ALL BRIDGES BURNED

Administrations OAlcials Feel Time
 : Has Past for Conference of ,Beli-
 gerents as PEppoeed by Czernin
 With Consent of Central Powers.
 Washington. April s.Whether 3. the German government will permit pub- lication of President Wilson's ad- dress was question of great interest today at the state department. The sharp line drawn by the president in his address between the German people and the autocracy that rules them Is regarded as providing addi- tional fuel for the unrest in Germauy which has been recognized even by' Chancellor yon Bethmann- IcIlWeG. The extent of the unrest and thN at- tituder of the authorities toward t n sxpscted to be shown in the way they, rsssass ,,, sns saf Y, M; l|II', Czernin. Austrian foreign minister, had proposed a conference of bellfa gerents without a cessation of hos tilities caused a surprise at the state department, where it was said tl1at no definite information to that effect had been received. . sAss
 Officials felt, however, that the time for such conference absolutely has passed. The view is being adopted here that no negotiations can De be- gun until Germany has laid down 8, general statement of terms as q guar antee of good faith. The United <1a as the Allies to enter q blind con- ference.
 The sharp focusing of attention throughout the world by the presi- dents address on the present auto cracytof Germany is expected to make some curtailment of that autocracy essential as . peace preliminary. The British and French, even before the terrible devastatioA of northern France. have many times, even in high quarters, demanded actual capi-. tal punishment for a few leading statesmen in Germany to whom the war is attributed.f
 What of GesuaAny's Allies?
 While the Austria, Bulgarian and Turkish situation. remains just as it was for the present, so far as this country Is concerned, it is probable that Germany will force those nations to her side. Austria. deeply affected by freedom in Russia and fearful of a break with this country; Bulgaria, already satisfied with her war results and anxious for peace without dis aster. Turkey overrun from four sides through her richest territory by Russian and British troops, all are known to be ready for peace negotia- tions. Germany, however, has built up during the war a domination in those countries which may not be broken.
 Count Tarnowski, whom President Wilson said could not be received as Austrian ambassador, now is expected toA ask for his safe conduct home. Just after the receipt of the Austrian note affirming Germany's decree, he was told he could not present his credentials and it is thought to be as a sequence of this that Ambassador Penfield has been summoned home from Vienna. Full diplomatic rela- tions would, under such conditions, not exist. and little doubt is felt that the next step will follow within 8 few days.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
CONFERENCE AT BERLIN.
Representatives of Central Allies to
 Approve Czernin's Proposal.

Berlin, via London, April 3.-The proposal of Count Won Czernin, Aus trian foreign minister. that a peace conference be held by belligerents without requiring the cessation of hostilities apparently represents the attitude of all the central govern ments Count Czernin's appeal was not only sanctioned by Austria and her allies but shortly will be formal
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
CHAMBERLAIN BILL TRAINED ARMY ! SENT ID COMMITTEE Mould Call Out Half Million
 Youths for Compulsory
 Military Training ARMY OFFICERS OBJECT ] 10 SENDING ARMY ABROAD Believe It Would Be "lGilltary sui- cader to Deprive Country Of Regular soldiers Untl New Force Is Trained
 President May EventualIy Dis patch Expedition for Duty on Eu- ropean Battlenclds.

Washington. April s.-Universal, military training legisla- don VIII formally launched tOday in |lae ssnAts r1hen esnator Chamheriain 7 pns ei,aa F ols tlset Aal1l6 " di6ihIttes. introduced his amended Pill providing for training of about (50O, 900 men of 90 years of age and. |n the presidents discretion, many Thousands more up to ga years of kge. The bill was referred to tho fcmmittee.
 Tho definite plans of the war de- Partunent are visiting to go forward fo congress when 1t is ready to re- kejve them.
 President Wilson gave a clear view tf the immediate steps to be urged 'r. hls address. but until the depart lnent's plan has been submitted de- lails are regarded as confidential. The first element of the plan the krcsidept has already disclosed. It Is he asssmbline of 5O0.0o0 men under
 universal service system, as an ad- iti0n to the regular. army and Ma )fonal Guard, which would provide a otal war strength of 1,2OO, ,O0O. It 3 assumed that coincident with the alling out of the new army. orders recruit the regulars and guard nen to full strength will go out. yhether that will be done by volun- hry enlistment or by raft has not cen disclosed.
 May Call 500, 900 More.
 4 haximum number they can under eke to train at once. When the work has proceeded for a few months how yer. an additional 500,0O0 could be alled out, to be followed at intervals t few months by other similar in- rements until q total fully of the esired size has been mustered.
 The training of the first half mill lon will tax the personnel and ma (hinery of the regular army to the Init. Even with provisional lists of Smcers and the officers reserve corps b call upon there will be shortage t training personnel. The units of he reguIar army. it is said. will be itally necessary to carry the work crward. For that reason the sug- estion that an expedition army force C sent CO carry tQ0 nag AuLO IAI1E0 B symbol that the United States Fas definitely and finally aligned kainst Germany in the world war. bet with a cold reception today mong officers of the general staff. me officer said such step would military suicide" as the only hoops available for such purposes Eould be the regulars, who could not e spared from training work.
 There Is much uncertainty as to he use to which the National Guard
 to be put under the new plan. No 6formation was forth coming on this pint.
 May Eventually Reach Europe.
 President Wilson is believed to ave spoken in direct accordance with he advice of the war department and De general staff. in the program he roadly outlined to congress. There
 reason to believe that the admin tration is looking ahead for a year
 more to the time when the na- on's military power would be fully eveloped, in planning for actual
 (Condnued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
Cannizalo Is Destroyed.

New York. April 3.-The British steamship CanniZaro which left New York on March IA for Hull, England.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

(Continued on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

(Continued on Eleventh Page,)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

.(continued on Ninth Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
10000 MORE OFFICERS
Sites of Additional Reserve Training
Camps Announced.

Chicago, June 12.-Formal an
nouncement was made by Major Gen
eral Barry, commanding the central
division, this afternoon of the selec-
ton by the war department of eight
additional officers reserve corps train
ing camps, in which 10000 men be-
tween 30 and SO years of age will be
prepared to take executive positions
in the new selective service army.
Each of the eight camps is expect
ed to care for 1000 men.
These camps, which will open Au-
gust % and continue to November 26,
will be established to accommodate
men who made application to enter
the present reserve camp but who
failed thru no fault of their own; re-
signed officers of the regular army;
men who have seen service with the
allies in the present war; non-commis-
stoned officers of the regular army
recommended for temporary commits
sions during the war; men with ex-
cepuonal qualifications who rendered
their services to the government be-
fore June 4 and men with exceptional
qualifications in handling men.
All applicants must be over twenty
years and nine months of age and I'M
der fifty. When accepted, they viii
receive full equipment and s1Oo g
month pay.
The camps will be located as fol
lows:
Fort Meyer. Va, Fort Mcpherson
Ga. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Sectiona
area number s: Tennessee. North Car.
DINA and South Carolina; Fort Benja.
min Harrison. Ind; Fort Logan H
Root. Ark: sectional area No. 10: Wis
consin and Michigan. Sectiona area
No. IL: Mississippi, Louisiana anC
Arkansas.
Leon Springs. Texas: Section ares
No. IL; Illinois. Sectional area No. is
| Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and New
| Mexico.
Fort Riley. Kan.-SectionaI ares
number 10: Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa
| Sectional area number IA: Kansas
| Missouri and Colorado.
Preside, San Francisco. Cal