davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-11-30
Elny Arrested In Domb Case.

Milwaukee. wis.-Fifty Italians were
arrested Monday night and held foi
Investigation In connection with ths
bomb outrage Saturday In which nina
members Of the police force were
killed and two injured.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

Even the baby is to have patriotic
bent given to his affections, by means
Of toys this year. Uncle Sam appears
among the clever, homemade Christ.
mas dolls. that reveal n rubber bail
somewhere In their anatomy. They
have limp bodies. stuffed with little
cotton and are dressed In cotton IN.
brics, as cotton flannel, eiderdown OF
percale.
In the Uncle Sam doll the ball 10
used for the head-but In the other
one It makes the body. This doll 10
dressed In blue eiderdown md has o
row Of the uniest pearl buttons down
Its rotund tummy. When tho ball 10
punched the doll squcnls-much TO the
surprise and delight Of his babyship.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

A mnn mny try TO mike widow
think hc could not bclp loving her, bu,
she Invariably knows better.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

TO keep clean and healthy tnkc DR.
Plorce's Pleasant Pellets. They rcru.
iatc liver, bowels nnd stomnch.-Adv
The state herald., 1917-11-30

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. soes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

Anyway, the cost Of food makes n
man more vigorous at church social.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

A pretty thimble case. mndc Of .
wishbonc snved from the wreck Of the
Thanksgiving turkey. In something
new. Hcavy silk or merccrixcd cot.
ton In used for crochet lnce TO make
. wide border about the wishbonc. II
II crochetcd with beading to carry
baby ribbon that is run through II and
made Into three little bows ms shown
In tho picture. A tiny bng. TO hold
tho thlmblc. II suspended between the
ends Of the bone md the pretty gift II
suspended by ribbon hnngcrk
The state herald., 1917-11-30

II you emit lose without carrying n
grudgc don't compete.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

Smile on wash day. Thst's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All srocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1917-11-30
importani 10 aao,hsra

The sweetness OF revenge may sour
the best disposition.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

A new broom may sweep clean. Az
er the first round It IL new no longer.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

A business mnn tLi'ns no note Of
dmc-if he cnn get spot cash.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

The length OF woman's foot should
be one-seventh of her height.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

1t Isn't every client who Ia able to
keep his own council.
The state herald., 1917-11-30
Novel Coat Hanger

Another Of those pretty novelties
made Of painted wood appears In the
coat hanger shown above. These hang.
crs arc shown In the storcs. painted
white with tho figure outlined on them
In black. ready to pnint In amy colors
ono may choose. This ono pictures
q girl In smart riding hnt and black
collar with white stock. The face and
arms Of the hanger nfe TO be painte6
according to individual fancy.
The state herald., 1917-11-30

We all want liberty--but the wild
colt Will amble back to the haystack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

II you want your husband 10 keep
out of the saloons feed him The
food experts who are trying out In
scientific Laboratories the effect OF
foods on the human body are help
INK every wife 10 solve the saloon
problem.
II seems. taking the word OF the
men themselves. that they 20 20
sloons FOR three reasons For
siimulant when tired and hungry
fir free lunch when hungry. for
comradeshlp. II your husband goes
a. the saloon for stimulan,s--feed
him. II he goes for the free lunch
feed him. II he goes for com
Fadeship perhaps a balanced dinner
will al that yearning too.
Feeding husband scientifically lies
n these principles The average
nan needs about $500 calories. or
fuel units OF food daily. more ifsire.
appetite. and work demand CAlor-
les have nothing 10 do with blk
For instance. n takes several dol
lars worth OF lettuce and tomato
aalad ID equal the fuel units of 10
cents worth OF sugar, one thick
slice OF bread contains 100 calories;
20 does one large potato. one serv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Little Henry had been sent 20 thd
drug store for bottle OF settled
and returned with bottle hai;
empty.
why. Henry" said bis father
this bottle Ia not half full Was II
in that condition when you got lt'1
mo. sir" replied the truthful
boy. 1T was full when started
but met a cat on tho way homo.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
CUNNINGHOM
WANTS H-HOUR
LAW FOR MEN

James v. Cunningham. state la
Dor commissioner. Is OF the opinion
fhat the s4-hour law. limiting the
WORKING hours OF women, should be
extended 20 include men
In his annual report to the gov
ernor be declares that Legislation
In necessary TO AZ the number OF
hours that shall constitute q stand
ard working day for male employees
A bin to this end viii be introduced
In the legislature.
We have protected widows and
ehildren. 80 Why shouldn't We pro
tsct the head OF the house" says
he commissioner. I've took bet.
Ter care OF the workingman ne
would have fewer widows and chill
dren 70 support"
A Lac empowering the labor CON
missioner 20 publish the wages any
individual concern pays tie en-
ployes. also is recommended by
Commissioner CUNNINGHAM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
Do You Know Scientific
Feeding May Save Your
Husband From the Saloon?
By MARY <. WALTER
tcopyrisst 1919. By ~ e waissvy

ing OF meat or one butter ball. n
We could swallow our calories con.
densed or all In one food. how ham
dy. how inexpensivel But We can't
because Oh about 10 per cent OF
our Galleries must be tissue building
foods or proteins. az meat. white OF
egg. or beans. C2l because our chief
need Is fuel foods. found In fats. AZ
cream. butter. oil. and 81 We need
carbohydrates. or sugar and starch.
os-stsrchy grains and vegetables
We must also have foods containing
lime. phosphorus. vitamtnes. and
some hard. bulky. and uneooked.
Here for the sedeutsry hucband.
saloon tempted IL balanced day
ration-the food elements already
described. rightly miIed and meas
ured IL 10 given by ". =. Rose,
dietitian in a university.
Breakfast: Half grapefruit, cere-
al. third cup scrambled egg. two
small pieces OF bacon, three small
pieces graham toast. two teaspoons
butter. fourth cup top milk. i've
eighths cup whole milk. tablespoon
sugar. cup OF coffee (which has no
nourishment. and In only q stimu.
lantl--77T Galleries.
Lunch. Three fourths cup cream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
OSBORNE
NOT THRU
W|THW0RK
Former Warden of Sing
Sing Talks of
Plans Here
WILL VISIT
CAPT. DISQUE
Heartily Endorses Eff.
forts of the Path
finders Club

Il shall return 10 prison work as
the nrst opportunity that offsrs.-
said Thomas Mott Osborne to Q
Times reporter Monday morning.
Il was forced out OF Sing Sing
the second time By the manipuls-
tons OF politicians: the most com
plete game that ever was played.
1t had to do with the building OF
the new prison The whole thing
bad been arranged and. OF course.
was not a party to H. They cent for
Meyer. OF Atlanta. q warden with .
very bad reputation for cruelty. 10
&C away with the league which !
had established in Sing Sing. and
Mover came but was converted He
declared that the league was the
best thing he had ever seen Yes.
lie viii be put out. too, II be does
not change.
Our prison reform league has for
lis fundamental principle. RESPONSE
bility when prisoners are willing
10 assume responsibility they are
given selfgovernmenL They have
their court and judges and try them
selves for any Infringement OF the
prison law. Social ostracisn awaits
the man who does not live Up TO the
code and public opinion in the prison
is quite as compelling as Il 10 out.
side.
There II no way OF divorcinx pris-
ons from politics. The only thing
Is 10 purify politics. Put the right
men In once rather than men who
are entirely unit Somebody must
elect or sppoin; the wardens. and
8, must be those ~ho are 20 reap no
personal benefits"
Mr. Os borne - going 20 jackson
TUESDAY. 20 see Warden Disque. and
will ask permission TO inAtitnte
league in Jackson prison. He will
guarantee 20 bring about decided
changes for the better In four
mouths. he says.
You see, there Is an understand
x -REA " tANAtAA NNtAAfttA
nicatlou between The priSnoers In all
The prisons OF the county added
Mr. Osborne. and the Jackson incn
know me perfectly would not
have % get acquainted with them
end gain their confidence. have
that already"
Mr. Osborne declared that the test
thing In prison work that he knew
% in Michigan vas the PathnnGers
club. and that he wondered that
the people OF Detroit did not appre-
ciate il and give II their support.
Mr. Osborne spoke In the U1itar-
Ian church sunday evening CT bis
rart IN prison reform.
place the convict on his own hon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
BIRMINGHAM

STANLEY Peabody OF walnut Lake
underwent an operation saturday in
Harper hospital In Detroit
Mr. ana Mrs Edwin Aratz and
two children Ida and George. have
gone 20 Nj Clemens 20 spend a
week
The Birmingham high school bAs-
kethsii team played the Wood ward
ave. Congregational church team q
Detroit in The Sonxresational
church. IN Detroit. Saturday even
Charles MeRobsrts hAs gone on a
trip 90 Tennessee.
Nrs Y p Miller 10 81 at her home
IN S0Ethneld-
Th- Foreign Missionary society %
the Methodist Episcopal church Niil
msst THURSDAY afternoon IN the
church.
A party was given Friday evening
foT Leonard MrKlniey az hts home IN
southeeld
Rev W. q. Evan. pastor Of e..
Presbyterian church % Southheld has
gone "a Fior'ds q spend the remain
A party vas given Friday evening
f0r leslie Howard a. his home IN
southnsi6
Arthgr Kregor has gone on TIP
90 Chicago.
James Episcopal church Viii meet
Thsrsdsy afternoon AZ The bone q
Mr. Thomas Farmer or Harmon -
The ST James EpiHropal en- n
viii serve supper IN n. rhurch
"wednesday. Feb -
-------------
pvs.r.~-tAs plain see. kf-s-ssa,
q. rtssf-r1ms. jss Depf>--M.in sazn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
--s ----=-----'------- '------~
WYANDOTTE

Nike ksrullo IS years old ennpioye
~ PRrdCs garage. Wa seriously IN
3Irff saturday morning. when he
drcv. his machine trto FIRE xEt
train. Pc - In the Ebert hospital
The -hrln~r hand ~ Detroit vii
- the attraction a. tho Ma site
th~ater "wednesday evening Feb -.
ledge NJ. TO. y A A. "
WVandntte Council No 1902
Knights - Columbus is sending out
lnvttAtiens Tor IS annual ball. % De
giyeu 4 Oadfeliows temple Morday
evening Feb. ~ SHOCKS orchestra.
OF Detroit VIII furnish The music.
Nethodisf annual church and sun
cay scrooi excursion viii De % Bob
10 June q
rhe annual rae~tirE % the Detroit
wyart0tts Motor Truck Go. viii 30
held TueEday. Fsh -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
Fremen Work Thru
Cold Day and Night

Two nres. which started almost
simultaneously and within a block
OF each other. Sunday afternoon. on
Chene.st.. called out six engines
and numerous ladder companies
and caused damage estimated a;
nearly $4,000.
The frst are started In the dry
goods store OF Feln 4 Schneider
No ltse CHEMIST. and the large
stock OF dry goods and clothing In
the building was ruined by smoke
and water The building. one
story frame AFFAIR. was saved.
Before the flames we're extin-
guished. ere was discovered In the
Wholesale liquor store OF the Micht
gan supply company. No. its2
Chenest. A large stock Of liquors
vas destroyed.
The second story OF the building
II occupied byNChAries Rsine. as =
dwelling Rxine's household goods
are almost q total loss. The gro
Gerry OF Julius and I'd Klein. con
Quoted in connection with the liquor
store. was also badly damaged.
Burning OF the shoe store OF I'd
Wolf. No. 7i5s West Jenerson-ave-
about O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
caused damage estimated al $1,000.
Abou, 81 900 damages was caused
BY 9 Ere IN the home % Rudy Ban
mad. No ~ Perry.s,.. sbou; o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Stone Working sheds belonging
TO Charles A Hoffman. a, McGreg
orst. and the Michigan Central
railroad. were burned. with an esti-
mated loss OF $500.
Explosion Of coal gas IN q kitchen
stove. AZ No ~. Scostenave.,
caused q damage estimated at $50
Al overheated chimney caused
roof Are a, the home Of Mrs Mary
Walters. No. II. Ffeld-avs. Sunday
Afternoon Damage Is estimated At
s:s.
Many other small ares were re-
ported during the day and night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. This
spring and summer the coats OF
sport suits are 20 be worn open
For this reason the contrasting
facing OF the collar and reverse
extends 20 the foot OF the coat
The country club costume OF to-
days illustration IL curious com
tination of white wool jersey and
black and white checked velour.
The top Of the hat brlm Is faced
With white 20 correspond with the
Top ~ the crown The sheen OF
the patent leather pumps adds the
final touch ot perfect Immaculate
ness 10 this exquisite model
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
NAVY PREPARES
TO ARM TUGS

GALVESTON, Ter. Feb. IL
The United States navy has com.
pleted arrangements for arming all
sea.going tugs At Galveston and
other gulf and Atlantic porte. ac-
cording TO q naval ofhcial here to
day He said that an ample guam
tity Of six and three pound rapid
nrers and ammunition wac avafla-
BILE for this purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
II falls 10 cure. r. w. GROVES sig,
nature r. on each box. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

10 now the only one nshtins her way
thru the Ice between Detroit and
the Border City. The extreme cold
had made conditions worse, bat fer
~ company officials declared they
believed they could oontinus the half
hourly runs thru the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Members Of the Detroit Federation
OF women's clubs. Of whom there
are sbou, 5000. have adopted a reso-
luton fav9ins the increase In sal.
aries OF elementary teachers. for
which an item IL included in the
board OF education budget amounting
90 ois7 500. A copy Of the resolu-
uon and Recommendation has been
forwarded 20 the bard OF education
n In signed by LulY A. W. WILTON
president. and Mabel Il. Simpson
according secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

ou6ay csull be condemned or eve
nnnns1 directly n necssssry. The
~ just ne type for merchant snip'
onslals admitted today ina
Amegloas merchant ships WIZ hss'
- Ispssd upon the navy for an
sswansnt desired. President Prank
m a the Ansricsn line has notines
she department he has been unable
10 sst guns from any other sourc'
WIN whieh 20 arm his vessels
oAlrlsls suggested that conoem
nation OF the guns would make them
available for ship lines, without put
tlnx an oficial seal on ihe transfer
Whtlc the state department mas
held the direct transfer could De
made, there were signs today that
tht government wished TO avoid
making such srming appear 10 De
an oGciaI move
The government thinks Germany
ought not to be IN a position TO saj
that abe had driven shipping from
l.th~ seas thru fear OF her U-boats.
Apd despite talk OF German attempts
20 stavs on war between unitec
etates and Germany. this govern
neat doubted that Germany Is pre-
psrsd 20 modify her underses cam
psign.
Ths government has found y
must DO something 10 help the tied
up shipping or face a stream OF proc
able public condemnation for per
hitting shipping TO lie idle while by
All rights Il can travel-tho un'
devbtedly only with armament as
safeguard. ?
ne whole situation has been
tnrnsd over 10 the navy for eonsid'
oratica.
n may sell guns 10 some source
ssd then have this source supply
them TO ships wanting them: again.
n may openly supply the guns.
One q the highest government
olBcisls characterized the shipping
situation ~ rapidly becoming In
tclssabls- and held that the gov
eminent must do something very
go. He also said openly that mat
tess would shape up night IN q
very shcrt time.
WA1Is the government pcnders It's
lociotoa az 20 armament reutrAls
~ coutinuiag their pressure on
Germany 20 have her modify her
warfare.
Appsrsnfly we'll founded stories TO
the erect that Germany either had
ssnf OF vas about 10 send q note
thru he Owiss envoy. Dv. Ritter. ask
ins that The United states suggest
500 way In which Germany might
- podify he submarine blockade as
to svoid hcstilities with the United
States and NJ the same time acoomp
lioh her purpose Of starving out
Engjanl. were current here Satnr-
day.
AZ the state department. however.
n vas stated that nothing Is known
oUelalIy OF such q communication.
Count Won BernstorH. II il said,
= = touch with Berlin by wireless.
and II doing what be can 20 lessen
~ tension, aided on this SIDE OF the
water by The activity OF the Bryan
paclnsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

or: let him apply to higher stand
ard OF life the loyalty and self-sse'
rifoe he shows toward others In his
profession and then you have the
basis OF prison reform" he said.
A luncheon was given Monday
noon In the ID. A. &. for Mr.. Osborne
by the Mems CLUB Of the Unitarian
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

pvtssfng-the plain sect kfvs-ssat
q. rtmef-r1me. Deb Depf>--Msin aaxn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

OF baked bean soup. roll. half table
spoon butter. pie (thrse inchesl
two tablespoons tnin cream. twt|
teaspoons sugar. cup eonse-ssq
Galleries.
Dfnncri Half cup clear tomato
soup. two crackers. one SERVING
roast. three tablespoons brown
gravy. boiled potato. hreeifourths|
cup green peas buttered. one serving
lettuce and French dressing. cur
snow pudding. third cup boiled GUS
tard. two macaroons-s3 ealorIes.
Many men OF sedentary habita
may be satisfied with this break
fast But men OF good appetite I'd
whom I have shown these menus
say there isn't enough food SO. n
husband wants more, fair pe1
centage may be added TO these ball
anced portions.
II any wife wants more OF thesd
menus 10 discourage stimulants and
free lunch and encourage homo
good-fellowship. she is urged I'd
write me and ask for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Facts Regarding Attacks on
Merchant Vessels Just
Leaking Out.
CONVOYS NOT THERE
AT CRITICAL TIME
Started in Effort to Fix
Responsibility For Lack Of ProtecS
tion-British Destroyers in One Raid
Fight Desperately Against Greater
Numbers-Ali German Warships En-
gagged Reach Port Safely.

Christiania. Thursday, Dec. 1S.-
CDelayed by censorl-The convoy at
tackled in the North sea was made up
Of the following steamships: Bollsta,
Norwegian, 1,70l tons gross; King
Magnus. Norwegian; Bothnia, Swedish.
1857 tons: Torlaf, Swedish, S65 tons:
Masacibo. Danish: Cordova, British.
$500.
The Bollsta was torpedoed and sank
in fifteen minutes. One of her boats
with eleven of her crew and four pas
sengers reached land this morning at
ter being out fifteen hours. A life
boat from one Of the Swedish steam
ers with fifteen persons also reached
port. altho it was blowing gale. Con-
trary to the custom of the Germans
one of their destroyers offered assist
ance to one Of the Bollsta's boats.
Destroyer Coos Down Fighting.
All the crews Of the merchantmen
in the convoy attacked in the North
sea by the Germans last week were
saved. The merchant vessels had time
to retire, while the outnumbered Brit
ish destroyers and trawlers engaged in
a desperate fight with the Germans
and the crews Of the merchantmen took
to the boats. One British destroyer,
according to reports received here.
sank after ten minutes Of brave fight
ing. The crew Of the other. destroyer
continued to serve Its guns until dis
abled. After dispatching the convoy
ing vessels the Germans turned their
attention to the Merchantmen and sank
them one by>one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
!. w. w. AGAIN RAiDED.
N arshaIs Find 150 Leaders in Confer
anca and Take Five.

Onco ana axe ftv0.
Chicago. Dec 18.-Government agents
again raided the headquarters Of the
I. w. w, 1901 West Madison street,
yesterday and, armed with search war
rants, seized all correspondence and
documentary evidence which has ac-
cumulated since the big raid three
months ago.
When the marshals and police en-
tered the place a conference os near
ly $50 Of the active leaders Of the or
ganization from all parts Of the coun-
try was in progress. The meeting was
Immediately adjourned by orders of the
government men. and all but five Of
the delegates were ousted from the
place.
The hve held were not arrested, but
are being held incommunicado pend
ing further investigation. District At
torney C1yne said it would be improper
at present to discuss the reasons for
holding the mve men, but intimated
they would play an important part in
the governments case.
The prisoners were escorted to the
federal building and dozen clerks
and investigators were left in charge
of the office to check up on the evil
dence taken. The clerks expect to be
engaged for several days. Govern
ment agents would, not say when, il
ever, the Headquarters would be turned
back to the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
LLTowN, IOWA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1917
MIL LTTARY OPERATIONS AT THE MINIMUM
miral Bowles show s395,30S dead
weight tons under construction and un-

miral Bowles show s,395,30s dead
weight tons under construction and un-
der contract"
Congressional investigation Of the
chipping board and the differences
which have rent 1t since it's Sorganiza-
ton were proposed today S in both
houses Of congress by Senator Harding
Of Ohio and Congressman Edmunds, Of
Pennsylvania. Both resolutions were
referred to committees without action.
Want Freight Traffic Director.
Appointment by the president of a
general freight traffic director to CO.
ordinate and utilize the transportation
facilities during the war was provid-
ed in joint resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Steering and referred to
the interstate commerce committee.
Senate Committee to Investigate.
Investigation by the senate inter-
state commerce committee Of the inter-
state commerce commissions recon-
mendation for solving the railways
problems and difficulties, was ordered
today by the senate on motion Of SEN
ator Cummins. Of Iowa. The commit
tee will meet during the recess Of con-
gress and Is instructed to report leg
islative recommendation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

reflners sold to the west to escape the
freight charges to eastern ports.
Spreckles reiterated that at the time
his refinery was about to close for lack
of supplies 10000 tons OF raw cane
sugar was held by the California -'Ha
waiian Company. and that George NJ.
Rolph. president Of the former COM
pany and director Of the sugar divi-
sion OF the food administration. declin-
ed to allow any of 1t to come east.
Spreckles testified that the price for
the Cuban crop now coming on would
have been less than It is had It not
been regulated. and that the regulation
would result In additional revenue OF
s9O00,000 to the California Hawaiian
Refining Company. N
There would have been plenty Of
sugar in the east this fall. zSpreckels
il stocks held by Rolphs
and the Western Refinins
Company had been allowed to be
shipped.