davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

storkholters Charles N SmGue i.t91
saa. Nt.am p Arnda. 400 tar-
rist wiiie share
Detroit Fire Brick and furns Q
company capital stock SO 600
3 $40 paid n cash share SO. stock
holders Ralph p fIornhrook goo
shares. Kathleen p Hrruhronk 80
SHARE. Rodney r. tnrnhrook, 90
shares
Michigan CHANDELIER company CAPT
tai stock. $500 s. 900 paid in prop
erty. share $500 stockholders rs
tta1 SiIhervteir f'9 shares Reg pa
IS Esfbersteln & share Max s Gro So
eef8. 100 shares Ruth 9 Grossneld
shere
Wttzel peuce and wire WORKS capt
taf stock 5000 : con paid in "a IN
and 81 $50 paid !n property Stock
rof1ers gor TT FFtfzrf 81, shares
Joseph = Hieiski t- shares Mr.
tfeo. 30 WIfkal s share
JAY Gould Auto ompany capital
stock IS 600 81 40 paid fn cash
share 800 Stockholders r~sse T..
could a. shares Alfred f Patter-
som - shares. Herman W Bailey Z
share
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
BUYS GOO. coo Feet Of Lumber.

Daniel BENEFITS. The well-known
logger OF Iron Mountain, has con
luded a deal ~ C1tonagon for the
purchase oc %. 900. 900 feet u mixed
Nmoer The timber was purchased
rom tho s. Mary's Canal company.
thru " A Jameson and Is located
IN Section 81 90, Ontonagon county.
Mr. BENEFITS win remove with his
fannly To Ontonagon AT once. Log.
ring OPERATORS will commence AZ
coon as camp and roads can be
QUILT. He will employ large force
% men In hig operations
Prt-tinw-she plain neat kind-that
Il rfwbt--Times Job Dept.--NRin fa2O
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

the room emphasized The entrance
should De ON one side. somewhat
concealed Thus home rs more
c0zy Then more care should BE-
given 90 having The lines ri doors
and uol6ings In line with each
other There should never be a
break II destroys The harmony and
simplicity ~ the lines. The secret
os All beauty Is simplicity feel
that we are getting back 70 IL in
hcmemasing Michigan Contractor
and Builder
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

shtppinE FretGht Via u 4 q. IIne
Freight ~ pments FOR cleveland
RuTaln and points north IN the Mac
kinac Division are being accented by
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
CO Regular freight ana pa~senRer
service will Do maintained on thfs
line until the close ~ the navigation
season Ere chf deliveries should be
made early a. r. & r. docks 10 in
sure prompt shipment Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Hall is PIacnrded.
DOUBTFUL IF EASTENDERS
COULD SUPPORT A COUNTY

Commenting on the report that a
bill Will be presented to the legislature
soon providing for the cutting off of
a new county from FL Paso county.
the line to be drawn east of Clint. and
the county seat to be Sierra Blanca,
county judge Z. Is. McClintOck said:
Personally, I would have 10 objec-
tion TO such a division of this county,
but the question Of whether or not the
people in the east end could support a
county would come up I should think
That section Of Fl PasO county is a
long way from the county seat, and
/ guess they think that they could
be better served if they had a county
for themselves with the seat some
what nearer. l have not heard any
thing definite about the movement"
The division. if made. would cut off
a section from FL Paso county ap-
proximately as miles in length and So
miles in width. J. NJ Walling. at pres
ent one of the county commissioners
is slated to become county judge of the
new county. is the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
!. ". FUND PAST
HALFWAY MARX
Total of S51,115 Reported
Pledged at Noon Friday;
Popular Gives $1,000.

The Y W. c. \ 100000 building
iund campaign passed the half way
mark at l o'clock Friday when total
Of $5l.l15 was reported pledged to the
( fund by campaign workers. Reports
! were made at a luncheon held at the
present Y. W. c \. headquarters at
Sl4ls Texas street.
A total of sIO,S29 was collected by
! the 400 canvassers since 1 o'clock
, Thursday. The sum collected Thurs
, day morning, the opening day of the
| campaign, was s1O,2S1. The pledges
reported Friday exceed the figures for
the first day of the campaign slightly
Directors of the campaign and
workers believe little difficulty viii
be encountered in collecting the en-
: Tire 100000 before the close OF lie
campaign next Thursday More IMAM
half of the sum required mas peeh
pledged after one and one half days
OF campaigning
The Popular Largest Subscriber Friday
The largest single subscription an
( nounced at the luncheon was that. OF
the Popular Dry Goods Co rms AIHl
sent in a voluntary subscription 10 the
Y. W. c. A. headquarters TINS morn
: ing of $1,000. According to A schwartz
president of the Popular Dry Goods Co,
he regards the subscription as an IN
vestment, which will yield returns
through the girls employed IN ms
store, who are members or may pc
come members of the Young women 5
! Christian association ~,-
Employees of the Popular Dry Goods
Co. viii meet tonight at the store.
where they will take up a collectlon
10 be given the y ". {. y building
fund as n separate GIT from mat OF
the malag cement
Division \ Reports S25fO.
Division \. headed by Cen F. NJ
In st
Of the four divisions, reporting S-9lu-
The total of his division TO date also
Is q record figure. with $685. to its
Division B reported s1160 collected
today. with total TO date of $3.50
Division c reported S1eit for today
with a total Of 5000 DIVISION II re-
ported s1205 for today, and total or
SeS56. The general staff reported
$4,000 collected since Thursday, and
total of $500.
TotsI BY Workers S2I.IO5.
The total collected to date by the
campaign workers has been S2l,l07-
Thirty thousand dollars was announced
as pledged at the opening Of the cam
The team led by Edgar W. Kayser
procured the largest amount Of pledges
since Thursday. reporting Sl05eA his
team has collected $500 to date.
-Four hundred campaign workers at
tended the luncheon. Two hundred Of
the canVaSsers are women and -oD
men, Individual reports from the cam
paign workers indicated a spirit of
liberality among the business men and
other FL Paso residents. Few requests
were denied altogether. practically
every person approached pledging some
amount. large or small. to the rapidly
growing Y. ". c A fund.
Reports Are Bulietined.
Two huge bulletin boards are erect
ed at the end ii the hall at the asSO-
citation headquarters where the daily
luncheons are held. As each report
is made by the team captains. it is re-
corded upon the bulletin board by VI.
c Williams. director OF the campaign
The number of persons solicited by
the members of each team: the total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Only One "BRoMO QUININE-

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of Z. ". GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 29c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
"CHAPPO" GARCIA is HELD
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

From testimony given in the trial of
Manuel Quintero. who was Thursday
found guilty and sentenced 10 two years
on the charge of burglary, Adrian Gar
cha. better known as -ChappO. was
Thursday arrested and held on the
same charge, being implicated, II is
alleged. in the same burglary.
The charge against QuinterO came
about through the burglariZing Of the
wholesale dry goods house of A Ma
thias. on December T. 1916, on San ia
cintO street Garcia was A witness IN
the trial of the case against Quinter0
in the examining trial in the justice
court and ten days ago was sentenced
to the reform school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
ITS YOUR STEP
THAT Attracts!
Says women pay too much heed to
their face instead of their
corns.

Watch your step, \ brisk. lively
step is what charms more than a lovely
skin, but your high heels have caused
cOrns and you limp a little That's
bad, girls. and you know il. Corns de-
strOy beauty and grace, besides corns
are very easy TO remove.
Rid your feet OF every corn by ask
ing at the drug store for a quarter OF
an ounce of freezone. This Will cost
little but is sufficient TO remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from ones
feet.
\ few drops applied directly upon a
tender. achy corn relieves the soreness
and soon the entire corn. root and all.
lifts right out without pain
This freezOne is a gummv substance
which dries instantly and simply
shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding
skin.
Women must keep in mind that corn
less feet create a youthful step which
enhances her attractiveness-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Dissolution of Diet Shows
Victory on Premier's Side
in Struggle.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 26.-Ambas-
sadar Guthrie, at Toxic. today reported
the dissolution Of the Japanese house
of representatives by the emperor.
1t is understood from other sources
that the affair is internal not inter
national, and centers about the attempt
Of the constitutional party to drive pre-
mier Terauchi out Of power on the
ground that his ministry no longer
has the support Of the house.
Lieut. Gen Terauchi announced that
while he held the confidence of the
emperor he could not allow thu diet to
proceed in its present course. Almost
at once messenger from the emperor
brought the diet an order of dissolu-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Border National Bank Of Fl Paso.
COrganizing)
Temporary office, $50 First National
Bank Building. Telephone 13S.
\. J. Schultz
ADV T NJ QUEBEDEAU&-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
TERAUCHI HOLDS JAPAN IN HIS GRIP
OMAN SAYS HE SAW THREE
MEN PLANT DEADLY BOMB

san Francisco. Calf. Jan 26.-F- L
Oman, of Durkee, Ore. testified today
in the murder trial of Thomas D.
Mooney that he actually saw planted d
bomb tnat cost ten lives and injured
30 persons during preparedness
parade here last July. He identlIe1i
Mooney, Warren X Billings ana ~ -. a.,
Weinhers as the men who placed me
bomb Oxman is the first witness me
state has produced. either in the IT, 20,
of Billings. sentenced to prison lOI
life. or Mooney, to testify that ne Sd"
the bomb set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
SHELTER SCHOOL
BONDS APPROVED.
New School For Smelter
District Assured Through
Approval of Bonds.

4 telegram received by Mrs. Eileen
Lindsay, assistant county school su-
perintendent, states that the smelter
school bonds for $4,000. a transcript
OF which was recently taken to Austin
for approval by Miss NIyra Winkler.
superintendent, have been approved
and registered by the attorney gen
erals office.
Miss Winkler will delay her depar-
ture from Austin, however, for some
days while she awaits the state
waiver on the bonds, at the same
time working in the interest of the
proposed state normal school for Ell
PasO county.
The bonds just approved were voted
al the election last December, and to-
gether with those for $4,000 voted a
year ago, will be used for the cree
ton of a thoroughly modern school
building in TIE smelter district on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
SHIPS DESTROYED IN 1916
EXCEED THE NUMBER BUILT

Washington. .. c. Jan. 26.-Loss to
the worlds merchant shipping in 1915
through war causes exceeded the total
tonnage constructed. according 10 eS-
TINA ties prepared today by the federal
bureau Of navigation Vessels sunk are
put at 226e, of e.104. 55S. and those built
at 2506 of 1.S99.S43 tons
The entire worlds merchant vessel
tonnage AT present. according to an es-
t.mate BY Lloyd's is 4S.6s3.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
SHIP LEAKING,
SENDS 6. D. s.
Prince John, Off Washing
ton Coast, Sounds the
Call Of Distress.

Northhead. Wash. Jan. 2s.-~S o. s"
calls sent out by the freight and pas
senger steamer Prince John. stating
that it was ashore on Wrangle Island,
off the southwestern coast of Alaska,
were picked up by the radio station
here today. The messages said the
steamer was leaking badly and asked
for help Immediately.
The Prince John plies between Van
couver, B. C., and southeastern Alaska
points She was southbound at the
time Of the accident
team; the number solicited and the
amount procured to date by each team.
and the division totals and grand to-
tails are painted upon the board as they
are made.
Hall is PIacarded.
The Y. W c A main hall. where
the luncheon is given and the reports
received. is placarded with large signs.
Some Of the signs follow: THE Bee
That Gets the Money Doesn't Hang
thing Every Day" Every Little Bit
Added to What You Have Makes a
Little Bit More" "One Minute To say
It's Months TO Pay IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
BURGLARS TAKE CLOTHING
FROM ROBT. JONES' HOME

Burglars Thursday night entered the
home of Robert Jones. 1901 Texas
street, and stole clothing and other ar
ticles Entrance into the home was
gained through the front door.
r A Inman reported the theft OF
suit Of clothes from his home, 1928
Grand avenue, Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Meat Department Specials
U. S. Government Inspected Meats
You Should Eat No Other
Ask Your Doctor
or the
u S. Health and City Health Physicians

Fancy Shoulder of Beef, per Id. .--...-..-.. .15c
Fancy Shoulder of Veal, per ID. ..........- 15c
Fancy Pork Shoulder, by the u or whole.
Fancy Pork Hams, fine for roasting, per ID 2212c
Fancy Spare Ribs, nice and fresh, per ID. TIC
Fancy Pure Pork Sausage, per ID. ....... .1712c
Fancy Liver Sausage, home made, per ID. -. Zoe
Fancy Gulf Trout per ID. ..................2 zoe
Fancy Large Fresh Oysters, per lb.-....-.-- 25c
We have fancy home dressed poultry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
IS TO BE ELECTROCUTED,
RESILT DE MOMAN,S DEATH

New York. Jan. 26.-Death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week of March 5. was the SEN
tence given Arthur Waltonen today for
his participation in the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Nichols. an aged widow in
September. 1915.
Mrs Nichols death came while sew
eral men were rObbing her home. She
died Of fright. it was alleged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Campbell's Cafe, Lunch quo

1A'Yv 10 N9-N ADV.
Eye trouble: See Braun. 612 NILS Diu
ADV.
Gun for Rent-Allen arnls anu
Gle Co. 400 n. Oregon--AoN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
To Drive Ont Malaria and Build Up the
GrsfArr,

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label. showing il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Lee Newman can get more money out
of your property, at a less cost. than
anyone else Ask his clients
Phone 1904. 9O5A S. FL Paso.
advertisement
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-27

Continued on page p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Advertisement

James Nee
NEW MERCHANDISE EX
ON MONDAY /
Specially Priced
WOMENS GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES
Nev Spring Models
in with eyel
Dainty Boues White and Flesh Color Gste Crepe with pretty eye en-
uking and trimmed Valencennes lace
ILLS
Blouses for Sport Wear
Striped high collars in of pretty
c 6s s strip y e1s s e b mids of White aos entirely
co|ed novelty silk collar, and
"McCREERY SILKS"
Famous Over Half A Cenuy-Fo Quality Variety and Value
The Finest Silks The World Produces
In stock complete assortnens at all seasons OF the year
The following only special the fashionable
styles and colors
Silk Plds Ivy
Military Stripe Satin. 100
New Peppermint Shifting Silks LIS
Genuine and Plain Coors 1.25
lUO
yards superior double width Silk FH 40 inches vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
LACE SPECIALS
Remarkable Values

Real hand made Filet and Cluny Laces
and Insertions including large variety of
Metal Flouncings and Edgings.
Real Filet Laces and Insertions; to II
inches wide. yd. 35c to $50
regularly Toe to 1850
Real Cluny Laces ard Insertions; to lO
inches wide. yd. 15c to SIS
regularly SOC to 1915
Cold and Silver Laces -embrOidered
on White, Black and Colored Tulle, also
solid Metal effects 6 to 36 inches wide.
yd. SOC to 9.75
regularly 95c to 1880
Fancy Net, Alencon and Chantilly
Laces s to b6 inches wide yd. Csc to 3.05
regularly SOC to 7.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
II 6 Now Will Have I'M
nortant Part in Peace,
London Says
RELIEVES WILSON
! CANNOT AVOID WAR
Fears Belgians Will Starve
When Our Relief
Work Ends
Y, ARTHUR $. DRApER
fBy Cable % The Tribunel

topdon, Feb. 3.-America has already
xon a big victory. She has regained
,,r place in the world, won back all
A.r lost prestige. Britain and her
lilies welcome her action as an enor-
nous moral Endorsement and a tremen-
sous material assistance.
can state that Britain considers the
Presidents action as marking the de-
,isive point in the war. as bringing the
limited States up into q dominating
,l,,s not only in the war, but in the
a.sce that is to follow The effect Of
AMERICAS action will be felt imme-
d;stely. and it will grow as time goes
On One government official told me
.o.nigbt ne regarded It as the most
leartening news in months.
Proud To Be Americans
Americans in London are holding a
war dance tonight. They are proud
and happy for the firsr time since the
sinking of the Lusitanla. They are
nroud they are Americans; proud the'r
President had the courage to take the
decisive action. Americans here know
something Of the hardships and dis
tress Of the war, but they feel the
President has taken the onfy course
left open to him.
Almost like a thunderbolt came the
news Of the American decision in the
quiet Of the Saturday half holiday
Most Of the professional and bushes:
men OF the city had departed for then
country or city homes, but the new;
spread quickly and everywhere wa:
hailed with Joy. which was the more
accentuated by the fact that the public
had been generally led TO believe that
he President had determined TO await
an overt act by Germany before taking
action.
Those newspapers which reached the
,reets early with the announcement
we're quickly seized, the most eager
buyers being found among the. Ca
madam and Australian soldiers or leave
in the city.
Theatre Crowds Happy
The effect on the theatre crowds to-
night was most apparent. These people,
mostly women with khaki clad escorts,
seemed unusually buoyant and cheerful.
There were no longer any references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Specially Priced
NEW MORNING DRESSES
Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor
Smart Morning Dresses OF plain Cham
BRAY and checked Bingham; one mode! has
woke effect on skirt; White Poplin collar;
has buttons and buttonholes; the other
model is trimmed with White Popln on
collar. cuffs and pockets.
2.95
Pretty Morning Dresses OF striped
Madras; full model; waist made Win
vestee and collar Of White Poplin; en-
broidered and tucked; button trimmed
self belt; very attractive MODEL.
1896
Attractive Morning Dresses OF Two
toned .Percale; straight line model WIN
plaits: belt. collar and cuffs OF Chamoray'
2.25
Smart Morning Dresses OF Percaie ann
= Gingham; full model; trimmed with White
Poplin: also different models.
$50
Boudoir Slip-ons made OF Crepe %
Chine; very graceful models; pretty color
ings.
cEO I'm Q.7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
FUR COATS

Hudson Seal COats,-self trimmed. $3.50
formerly 1880
Hudson Seal Coats,-Skunk collar and
cuffs. formerly 245.0O, 1850
Natural Muskrat Coats,-Natural Rae
coon collar and cuffs. 8Z.5O
formerly 1850
Fur-lined Coats,-made of various mixed
materials. formerly $500, $500
Model Coats of Hudson Seal, Caracul and
Kolinsky. Sets of Mole, Hudson Seal
Kolinsky, Ermine, Sable, and Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Special Values
WASH DRESS FABRICS

A wonderful variety of latest ideas in
VoiIes, Linens, Skirtings, Organizes, Ba-
tistes, Crepe de Chimes, Madras, Sport
Cloths, Ginghams and Romper Suitings.
VoiIes,-White and Colored, Domestic
and Foreign, in all the desirable weaves
and Colors in Printed and Woven Effects;
SO to 40 inches wide. yd. Csc to LIS
White Skirtings,-Plain and fancy Cab
ardines, Piques, Reps and Linens &c
inches wide. va. 35c to LOO
Dress Linens,-Motor, Ramie and Non
crushable; in all the latest colorings; SO
to 45 inches wide. yd. Csc to Csc
Imported Organdies,-In all the leading
Colors, also White, 45 inches wide.
yd. 45c to LIS
Imported Ginghams,-In wide range of
Stripes Checks Plaids and plain colors.
yd. 55c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Special

10000 Yards of Sheer Crisp Voiles,
variety of smart Printed POmpadours,
Challis, Striped and Plaid effects yd 19c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Final Clearance Sale
FUR COATS, MUFFS & SCARFS
Remainder of our stock of High Grade Furs
AT Radical Price Reductions
90 .u, 1TIyECC CT Ar

Moleskin Muffs. formerly $500, $500
Moleskin Scarfs formerly 1880, $500
Silvered Fox Muffs. ........... $500
formerly $500
Slvered Fox Scarfs .............4 $500
formerly $500
Natural Raccoon Muffs. 1850
formerly 1880
Natural Raccoon Scarfs. ......... $50
formerly 1850
Separate Muffs of Raccoon, Hudson
Seal, Muskrat and Opossum,
$50. 1850, 1850. $500
fornlrlu 10 M 1R00 1850 226Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
WOOL DRESS GOODS

WOOL DRESS GOODS
New Spring Novelties in plain and
fancy weaves and colors, also white
or black.
Special Values
Satin finish Broadcloth in all the desir
able spring Colors and Black; spring
weight; sponged and shrunk.
Special yd. 1875
Atwood French Serge; very fine Twill
in Navy Blue or Black. Special, yd. LIS
Black Satin Finish Broadcloth; perma-
nent lustre; sponged and shrunk.
Special. yd. 2.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
WAVY HAIR SWITCHES
Third Floor

Third Floor
l8-inch naturally wavy hair Switches;
mounted on three separate short stems.
3.45 and 500 4,
The Press., 1917-01-04

Clifford. the Holland county agrioul- tural agent. RIA. Sikes was appointed a chairman of the meeting and MT. Clifford, clerk. Professor H. J. Baker of Storrs explained what he knew or the proposed association. Judge D. A. Mark ham of Hartford was called upon to explain the Connecticut cooperative association and showed that it's work had been demonstrated. He also ex- plained that an organization was necessary if the farmers wanted far price for their milk. George $. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass. was the principal sneaker and told of the. proposed work of the N. E. M. P. A. and the great need of organization and gave several instances of how the farmers were boycotted by the big money.men and farm produce markets. There were several things in the proposed con stitution that the farmers objected to and one of the chief ones was that of proxy voting at the meeting to be held at Boston and this was one of the chief reasons that no attempt was made at organization. A nominating committee named O. D. Weigh of Hebron and R. A. Sikes of Ellington as delegates to the Boston meeting with H. P. Collins as alternate. A collection was taken to defray their expenses. At 2 o'clock the meeting adjourned and will meet again at the call of O. A. Thompson, president of the Holland Farm Bureau.