davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BY CARL .. GROAL

Sfof C0rrssP sP0ndenf Tutfei Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 26-Thst
England and France are baking a.
making a revised statement of wa
aims and az publishing any secre,
war treaties VAS limited in ofHcia
quarter today Thl. however. has
not discouraged Tie Omitted states
government in us desire go have
such a showdown tho lhe Paris in
terallied conference maf nor deal
with the subject dlrcc
Press publication 0t Rus sian state
documents. showing fhat secret dip.
lomacy proceeds. gave impetus 90
American hopes for frank state
ment. These documents revealed
that Russia was 20 have her Say ir
the peace council as 20 alignment of
the eastern froH Tier and France was
90 be arbiter on tho western front
The American position ia that no
one nation should have The right 10
dictate all with respect ~ boundary
lines on the long front The United
States holds thar The war should
continue only long enough TO make
'tf NAAAfA aa' AHfa.N HAtt'ftA
ernism cannot ruu rampant over the
world az viii While adjustment of
territory IS VITAL point tn giving
freedom and safety 20 the world. tn.s
government feels 'hat there should
not be any undue territorial grab
bing. no serving OF selfish ambitions
All The powers should gree Oh how
far the struggle should continue 10
serve the single aim Of world 60
mocrscy.
The Russian secret treaties thus
FAR have reached here only in para.
phrased press reports IL IS antic.
pated. however. that the Nauen
tGermsnYl wireless win see 10 &c.
that the full texts Gre spread broad
cast and this governmen, NIll listen
for them a. both Sayylila and Ar
llngtou stations Whether 81 in.
tends 70 give further publication %
them is unrevesiad. hut it may use
them as IN argument far barring Sc
cret diplomacy and letting The pro.
pie know where the struggle leads
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

80 ~ =" man ~ 9"-''So ui"l
~ D'A o''-''t =. ''' 49,
- -,
.,,. s....,.,..
'n D'.'N
-
-.t.t.r.l'.I 80 - - ''', -
~. -tr.r .so,,1e ~ .o.,.e-,,, .t,,.
1,,.5 .~ .b- .t.
~ 0aAi."s 'l'i''l''''U
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
- - b -

Star CorrcsD0rdsuf Gaffsf Press
LONDON Nov ~ The mosf
vital week oi tha war began f0day.
On the outcome ~ events in the
next seven days may depend wheth.
or the Allies shall triumph before
The spring of 1919 or the war drag
further along
This week marks the nrst really
practical determined effort at gen.
eral uniacstion. coordination and Ia
tensifca'ion Of Allied war making
90 cope with Gernanys advantages
of geogra ph'cal location ard rfper-
centralized control
The new iuter-Ai1ed conference
will iuauEurste this EFFORT Presi
dent Wilson counsel expressed
thru biz delegates -Co, r u house
and Gen. Tasker II Biiss--is regard
ed oy officials a. likely 20 be %
the utmost value 10 the preliminary
work toward linking the Allies INFO
one vast war machine
The American mission has had "a
farrcachinp effect on Allied plans
Both British and French officials
have been profours.ly IMPRESSED with
the energy. the siRntedness The
complete unsei1shnc % America
part IN the war as evidenced by
these commissioners
Their work has served % empha-
size 20 q remarkable degree the
wciEhty part the United States is
benceforth 20 play not only In Tho
actual wsrring but in tho councils
Of the Allied powers The voice of
America. both Ia The lnter-Aliied con
ference and in the Paris supreme
war council meeting Hil be q pow.
erful one
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
BORDEN KISSED
IN KITCHENER R
Citizens of Canada's German
Center Howl Down
Premier

KITCHENER, Ont. Nov. 2s.--
Hooting. kissing, and cheering for
the opposition leader. Sir wnfrid
Laurier, a crowd OF 5000 persons.
some Of them armed, howled down
Sir Robert Borden. prime minister
OF Canada. when be appeared here
Saturday night 10 set forth in a
federal election cai-paign speech.
the cause OF Unionist government
and compulsory military service.
Storming the rink in which the
meeting was held, 300 men, organ
ized under leaders. carried 20 the
platform banners bearing admoni-
tions 10 vote for IAurier and The
preservation Of democratic govern.
ment In Canada. and for W. - Eu-
Ter. the laurier Liberal candidate
One man. a German poiack. was
arrested on charges of threatening
the premler's NE lie carried q
loaded revolver.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
q 'SAULLES'
LIFE Barred
BY WIDOW
Chilean Girl On Trial
For His Death Tells
of Neglect
~ ErQR RAIILIE

>t1~ CORY sEHttrt ihtir4 Fffst
MINEoIA. y s. Nov 26 smit
ing. rr-fecHv AZ case and speaking
NIr lsr.ns En1iish drswL Mre
Hane ur sauii. today told thc
a- hs- t-.ai fer her life ihaf
lnu Ur saul ie- her divorced
husband whom she kiird 1uander
"a hsr fortune sud oaefld ~ h's
love affairs wIth other women
Sho pictured pe Ss1lles as a gay
roaDder who drank .nsulfod and
neglected ler and con n.orted with
shs Duke az Nanch ester Oh hrs
steam yacht With rs cargo ~ girls
"He took riy money until WAS
bankrup she saii imir Hi-
ccnducf nearly drove me crazy
vas scandalitod Z narrowly escap
ed sailing With the IusitauIa cn its
last VOYAGE WheR heard if bad
been sunk was sorry I had not
sailed wlth
1he srlsfocratic little Chilean wo
man Nhc s HEhtinZ FOR her life was
quite unfuster't while others Rep'
AZ her story she remained az east
and smiled after telling ~ ~
Sauiics c-r3paGrs
Whom Va discussed divorce ~
promised 20 give ue the baby bl'
he broke hls word she said
rhe rnon was cron ded with q
fashionable assembly MIS- D.
S8ulles was me center q fre from
battery N lorEretfes ieyelled Al
her from an sides
Defense Counse I'ferhar' read "a
'he fury letters which rhe wrote 20
hc~ husband ara to women friends
showng that pe Sa4iies' neglect
broks her hsar ora her spirit
Sho .mulorei - Sauiles 20 return
20 her and 'av bed endearrs paras
o. upon him Some 10 fha n0tas 'c
women friends told - ler efeat love
Cor 'He baby hoy Jack tr innocent
cause a' fh- shcotnE Sso iasrr1
ca the arrival ~ tke ba1' t-'
tooth and gave otfer lltt.e .nt.ma'a
details ~ Ills care
Mrs Tbe Sati'cs exam nation vas
started ~ uterhar- with tho guas
ton
How old are yau' Whore wero
vou born Where do you 1--WE
She replied
W nm l8 xas born in santiago
Chile ard ! live Ia thr M.neola
county jail
Utsrharf's next questions were
with regard - p 'a'l w1irh NJ ~
Saulle- experienced when child
ard which fhe defense claims lrar
tu-rd her rNli leading 20 The men.
tal derangt mant which 'hey hold re-
snon ible for her Killing ~ pa
Saulics Ste Faii She h.d fallen
against lie sud'ron in her home
In Chile and had hurt her head
severely that she had 20 ~ n bed
A few years sRo. she also said, she
ardered q suuf'roke
A. an evidence ~ De Sauile-
treatment of her che told bow IN
London no invited an attache 90 ths
American embassy 20 dine witt
them az The Carlton restaurant an-
then failed go appear, leaving he'
alone 20 entertain the stranger al
dinner. and 'akp hlm to fho thea'er
tfrs'f Sa-iics nearly always rc
ferred 20 her former husband mere
ly ~ sDr Sallle- She declare
that her motherin law asked her q
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
FRIENDS OF
sol. DIERS
SEEK CARDS
Storm Mayors Office
To Secure Certificates
of Service

More than 200 applicants thronged
the Office of Navor Mary Monday.
seeking the service RiuGov cards
hat the mayor has had prepared.
certifying that "a man from This
home IS serving his country The
mayor had prepared for 'he rush
and was present 70 sign each card
personally ON one side 0f the cards
issued 10 those who have relatives
r. the naval ar military service ~
The nation ls shield IN Tie na-
u5raI c0lor- wth the words plainly
printed showing 'h8t fhe house ia
The home OF one os the ~@intrv's
defenders on The reverse side is
a certificate Identifying tho man ~
his gnt number ard any other in
formation az in eresf.
10 ohtaln one 90 these cards it
is necessary only f0r the applicant
20 make shdavif as 20 fhe trn'h of
,ha statements This ls done 70 pro.
recf those who are honestly entitled
20 the certificates ind 20 preyen.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
F Ormer Preacher, Declaring
Himself Divinely Healed of
Illness, To Return To Pulpit

abilities as saiesm tn and irifted
ma ural'y nfo hic UNDERTAKINGS One
of his iarEesf dpalr Was the Aoat-
.n- % So Doo 900 corporation IN
washington while be was living IN
Seattle POP tAe last two years be
hss lived U Detroit where De has
been 8evQt1S his attention 10 nu-
merous Inventions. including q
steel vanulaung window Then
came HIS recent uiness and his De.
cision to rcenter tho pulpit III he
opportunity Offers
! have finally reconciled ~ my
mind the great controversy over The
question of the ages IRE question
ef the trinity Ny conlep option uf
Pho trinity " not the orthodox con.
coruon nor the hefsrodoA conrer-
r1r 81 ts simply t1sf thr trinity
reg -esents the FATHERS three aUt
tes ~ mind First ~ al is the
Fa her 1<scond he son ~ ne idea.
sui hvi. the spirit or ne mani
feststiun r is not n complex thing
Z believe an Is mind ln lnfnie man
.ta>tatloas believe We ere an TO.
orally actually. essentially inher
emily and lnnattly Sons and csugh-
ters az God Jesus is simply an
elder brother
n do not return 10 no pulpit IN
anv sense as higher critic
merely want 70 throw the iiEnt on
Tho subject from another point az
view have deeper spiritual
message than ever before, and !
want 70 be permitted 90 say what
think. 20 speaS th- ruth As r IS
revealed 20 re without in'erfer-
snce one reason I ier' the church
WAS thar I refused 20 take on tai'h
ans disputed thcory which The
church rad not passed on.
Mr. Fair WAS warmly congratulst-
"a IN his sermons sunday one
suggestion that has ome 20 him r.
tha. he establish peoples church
here He has no definite plans Ia
mind for re-enfering the ministry
bur viii await developments
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Football Injury RssuIts IN Death

Ellis Hamilton. captain of the Mo
hawk football team, who suffered an
injured knee last week in football
game on he Detroit Vnivereity
school athletic field. died early Mon.
day morning In Receiving hospital
Of blood poisoning Tho body was
taken 70 the county morgue by Cor
oner Rothachcr.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
FRITZ KRETSLFR
CANCELS HIS
ENGAGEMENTS

NEW YORK. N0g FRITZ
Krcisler Austrian vI1.uitr a.
tempting TODAY fo obtain releases
from All his contracts r0r ttf dna.
uon of the wuF llF these contracts
ho would hove catnfd ts5.1GD fhf
season. krclsicr declare thtfr
havo beeo titter attack Ealnathm
terauao De 81 an Austrian no does
not desire 20 appear aFa'n before
The American public until after fhe
waf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
FRIC TION is
LIKELY ON
WAR AIMS
Allies Demur At Reyi-
sion Advocated BY
United States

LONDON, Nov 2s.--Denial
thst there vas any secret meet
Ing o. the privy council in July,
1918, which advocated war with
Germany, was made m the house
of commons this sfternoon ~
Foreign Minister Balfour "o0
authority Of ths king
German propaganda hss
spread such a report.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Police Justic. Heston imposed a.
sentence ~ "a DAYS each on nagot
Maissern and Tony Caqssinan fe-
keeping a disorderiy house They
are proprletors ~ hotel. 80. ~
EllEabeih-si vest Along Win mem
hers of the cleanup squad. two WON
en made charres aEninst the men
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
r.rrdal, wom,n Ala soldI,rN

Tic Fgrndaie w c. r Z w1
give ts second patriotic dinner r
tbo home OF Newton Kirkpatrick
W0oGv ard and Academy.aycs Tuci
day night Following the dime
there VIII be n patriotic prorran
Tho proceeds of The dinner will b
ga 10 purchase yarn 90 maxi
swcaters for The Ferndale boys wh
have gone or are 70 so 20 var a.
ready this year the society ha
sp.n SEQ for yarn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

Dr Mary Walker. tho only won
sn ever commissioned surgeon /
Che nfed states army, celehrats
her eighty hfth birthday annlyersan
TOD IS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tahicts Druggists refund money
i fails 20 cure T. w GROVES au
nature i on zach box soc Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Saloons Must Remain Closed
Thanksgiving, Dingeman Rule:

material proclamation In tho middlt
of August he wearers 0f The whiu'
aroG would be Obliged 20 take dai
oil
The Detroit times., 1917-11-26
Dicky Dippy's Diary

hOADAT CALLED On MA5EL
WOODS LAST NIGHT 1 ENJOYED
HER COMPANY SO MUCH HHTEC
TO LEAVE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
EASTER CAKES.
seasonabIe Recipes For the Homemade
er's Triumph.

SeasonabIe Recipes For the Homemade
er's Triumph.
Hot Cross Buns No. 1 Raised With
Yeast).-Mix one-half ounce of yeast
with a little warm milk, two pounds
well warmed flour, one-half pound but
ter, one-half pound powdered sugar,
two teaspoonfuls salt. Make the whole
into a light dough with as much warm
mot scalding) milk as Is needed and
add currants and spices to suit the
taste. The spices generally used are
equal quantities of ground ginger, all
spice, coriander and caraway seeds
mixed together. Set the dough to rise
in a warm place for a couple of hours,
then form into nice sized buns and lay
on buttered tins. Cover with a piece
of flannel and let rise twenty minutes.
When well risen mark a deep ros on
each with the back of a knife. Brush
over the tops with milk and bake in a
hot oven. If colored cross is desired
use graduated sugar and color with
cranberry juice by rubbing very little
juice and sugar between the hands.
Hot Cross Buns No. "a quart -four,
a te%aspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls
white sugar, a tablespoonful baking
powder. Sift all together, rub into
flour two tablespoonfuls butter, milk
enough to make a very soft dough.
Roll out into a sheet an inch thick and
cut into small square buns. In the
center OF each cut a deep cross. Bake
in a quick oven.
Easter Cakes.-Take a pound of flour,
one-half pound butter, one-half pound
sifted sugar, the yolks of two eggs, the
white of one; cinnamon to taste. Mix
half the butter with the -four, sugar
and spice. melt the rest of the butter
and mix with the well beaten eggs.
Mix all well together, roll out thin, cut
into fancy shapes or in any way pre-
ferred and bake In a moderate oven
Beat a pound of butter TO a cream, add
a pound sifted sugar, the yolks of eight
eggs well beaten, a pound sifted flour,
the stifly whipped whites Of the eggs
and caraway seeds to suit the taste.
Beat all well together for a long time.
Line a cake mold with buttered paper,
put In the batter and bake In a moder-
ate oven.
Icing: Two whites of eggs stif1y
whipped. a cupful icing sugar, little
lemon extract. Color to a pale yellow
with a little saffron tea. Cover the top
and sides smoothly with the icing and
ornament with tiny yellow, white and
purple candy eggs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
HOW TO RENOvATE
YOUR MATT|NCS
You Spent a Lot Of Money on
Them Last Spring and Want to
Fresben Them Up if They Are
Dulled or Scuffed.

"HE pretty mating rugs you
bought last June and enjoyed
all summer begin to look
scuffed and duh now. When
you arranged the house for cold wealth
er you were tempted to roll the
dingy things up and send them to the
Salvation Army Or give them to the
washerwoman. 1t Is your own fault
they look SO worm. Mating wears
splendid1y when properly cared for.
When 1t is swept always sweep with
the grain of the weave, not across it.
The heavy broom breaks the fine fbers
when brushed crosswise over It. Spots
should be washed off with warm water
and a soft brush or cloth, and If it be-
comes very dusty 1t should be taken
outdoors and brushed on both sides.
You thought because it was cheap 1t
was not worth all this trouble. That is
the charm of mating. 1t is cheap and
repays well for trouble taken with it.
Usually mating can be turned once
at least. Hot salt water applied with
a cloth freshens it wonderfully, and
worn widths may be cut out and fresh
er breadths be put in quickly. The
long seams should be sewed with raf1a
moistened and split. This makes a
fiat seam that looks well on both
sides.
Mating makes a good border in bed
rooms. 1t may be fitted to any corner
smoothly without cutting If the part
that must be bent Is well wet with hot
water. 1t becomes as plant as rubber
and can be bent without breaking.
Stretched puffed mating tightens and
lies smoothly when washed with hot
salt water.
Short, good strips of mating are use
full for covering shirt waist boxes. Aft
er it is tackled smoothly over the box 1t
may be stenciled brightly and is a on
venient holder for other things than
waists.
Mating mildews easily, and If 1t
Is thrown into a storage room In a
loose pack its threads break and the
straw cuts long before you remember
that you are intending to look after it
some time. Do not fold the mating,
but roll it and tie it firmly; then stand
it on a box or slip it into a roll and
hang it up. Like John Bolero's candle,
it will last forever"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, D.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1921.
Prosecutor of Pleas-Eugene G. Cole,
Republican, 1922.
Sheriff-Robert s. Miller, r. 1919.
Commensurate Lake, Ocean City,
1916; B. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Ermaj191S.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, january, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward l.. Rice, D., No
vember, 1917.
State Senator-LewisT T. Stevens, r.,
1919.
MISUNDERSTANDING E.Stille, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04

and bring the packs" had caused thai
gallant officer to hasten, but, overtak.
ing Reno, who outranked him, he was
ordered to join his demoralized forces
and was compelled to obey. The lat.
ter thought that the two commando,
combined, which numbered 400 men,
would soon take measures to get into
action. But the appeals of such OF.
fcers as Benteen, Weir, French and
others to lead ON were without avail.
The last seen Of Custer as he start
ed into the v e to be remembered bat
tie of the Little Big Horn was when
he went over the ridge and waved his
hat in salute to the other commands.
Custer, making a wide detour to fall
on the rear OF the village, or what he
thought was the rear, Immediately
struck a very strong band of Indians
led by Chief Gall.
They had crossed the river at a point
where they were concealed by a large
ravine and got on Clusters flank, and
so astute had been Chief Calls ar
rangements that he found himself at
tackled in front and on all sides. Gus
ter's first charge was successful until
he saw the immensely Of the village.
He saw that 1t was a city instead of a
village. There being a high hill a half
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04

a ny series OF stories Of Indian
IVA war would be incomplete with
"a out giving an account Of the
campaign Of 1876 against the
northern Sioux and their allies from
the south, the Sioux and Cheyennes, an
affair known as the Custer campaign.
The catastrophe that overwhelmed the
gallant General Custer and his brave
command was an episode that will
live forever In Indian history.
In the summer of 1874 General Sher-
idan sent two expeditions into what
was known as the northern country.
He sent General Custer with the Sew
enth cavalry from Fort Abraham Lin
coin to scout In the north and north
-
west of the Black Hills and to return
through the Black Hills back to his
post At the same time he sent Colo
mel Arson Mills from the department
of the Platte, leaving the Union Pa
cihc railroad at Rawlins. Wyo., on an
expedition TO scout the Sweetwater
country, the Big Horn basin and Big
Horn mountain country and to return
by way of the Powder river country
back to his department. / was sent to
guide Colonel Arson Mills expedition.
The two commands, one under Custer
and one under Mills, came within com
~municating distance in eastern Wyom-
ing, on the Powder river, the two com-
handing officers and scouts meeting
and holding a consultation. This coun-
try was then comparatively unknown,
except to the scouts, hunters and trap
pers.
Mills marched from Rawlins to
Independence Rock. on the Sweetwater
river, where he made a supply camp
and left his wagons. General Custer
continued on through the Black Hills.
exploring it in every hole and corner,
and then returned TO Fort Abraham
Lincoln. This meeting Of the W.
commanders was the last time l ever
saw the general. It was on Clusters
expedition through the Black Hills that
the old timers assertions of its wealth
In gold were confirmed and practical
ly demonstrated. Therefore, although
the governments intention was to keep
out invaders of this section (many of
the first being arrested by the mill
tary), the efforts were a failure. for
the rush became SO great as to render
it impracticable to arrest 1t. This
brought about irritation on the part of
the Indians. During rs and '76 the
whole Dakota nation, the most power
full Indians and their allies, listened
to the harangues of Sitting Bull and
other medicine men to prepare to go
on the warpath. to gather their best
horses and secure all the ammunition
and long range rifles they could.
General Sheridan, in view Of the
situation and the gathering of war
riors in the northwest, commenced
massing the United States troops in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
Board of Chosen FreehOlderS
Terms expire January 1st

Board of Chosen FreehoIders
Terms expire January 1st
Director-Henry s. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank w. IFowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I.Scull, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow,
1920; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
North Wildwood-John w. Young,
1917; Floyd Hewitt, 1917.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1915; Henry s. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzeil,
Dennisville, 1916.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township-Stil1well H.
Townsend, Cape May Court House,
1920.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1913; John
E. Townsend, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
sip Hot Water to Relieve Coughing.

Persons chemically Ill, especially
those suffering from consumption,
have sudden and wearing attacks of
coughing. In an emergency, the Medi-
cal Fortnightly says, hot water will
often prove very effective. Water is
much better than some of the remedies
which disorder digestion and spoil the
appetite. Water very hot, almost boil
ing, should be slipped when the par
oxysms come on.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04

the different departments adjacent.
General Alfred Terry, who was in
command Of the department of Dakota
and the station at Fort Smelling, was
to send the troops in his department
to Fort Abraham Lincoln, to take the
field from there under the command
Of General George A. Custer. General
John Gibbon, who was IN command of
the department Of Montana, was to
take command of the troops in bis de-
paFtment, move down the Yellowstone
and form a junction with them. Cen
eral George A. Crook, in command of
the department OF the Platte, was or
dered to take the troops from his de-
partment and proceed north by the
way of Fort Laramie, Fort Fetterman,
DID Fort Reno, old Fort PHI Kearny.
This latter command was the one /
accompanied. II might be mentioned
here that during the preparations Ger
hahn scandals In the construction de-
partment of the government, both for
Rrmy and Indian supplies, had attract
I'd congressional attention and national
interest threatening to besmsfch per-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
RON TRUE TALES OF tn RklAENa
c-upyRlanr.ieoe. 81 WILLIAM r CODY

a ny series OF stories of Indian
"a war would be incomplete with
- out giving an account Of the
- 80 oa-.nl- AA dQTQ nuninnA thu