davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
2 KILLINGS
RECORD Of
WEEKEND
Man Stays Wife; Other
Victim Is WOuld-Be
Peacemaker

Two homici6es occurred in De
troit. sunday
Victor Evans. 80. 80 Merriil-st,
shot and killed ms wife. Mable, ~
Years Old. Sunday evening Two
boys were made motherlesss. Evans
is locked MP.
The other killing followed an az
tempt by sam Baird, No. III How
ard-st, 20 act as peacemaker be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs sidney Sullivan
81 tina address. Sunday morning
lie was stabbed in the abdomen and
died shortly afterwards
The Sullivans were arrested some
time later in No is Abhott-st. and
are being held for investigation
The Evans killing Us somewhat OF
"a mystery, as the police can advance
no theory sor the atfaiI. while Vic.
tor refuses 10 tell what prompted
the shooting.
The two sons, Arnold, six year8
old, and Edward. nine, We're asleep
in a room above when the father
came home aud shot down their
mother They were not awakened
by the explosions OF the revolver
and were still sound asleep when
the coroner arrived and removed Tho
womans body 70 the norgue.
Following the shooting, Evans ran
So the Ford hospital. several blocks
from the home. 20 call for medical
Sttentlon for his wife on the way
down the street be met Mr. and
Mrs r. + Hawley. who roomed in
his home, and cried out. 1--WE killed
my wife" they saw.
When he got 10 The hospital. Evans
told doctor his wife was injured
and needed help. then said she wis
dead and beyond medical aid He
was given in charge OF police ofi-
GERS and taken 20 police headqulr-
tiers There no is said 20 have free
ly admitted doing the killing, but
Stubbornly refused 10 tell why ne
shot her.
Investigation OF the lower floor
showed evidence OF e struggle be
tween Evans and his wife. The
body was found in the dining room.
Furniture had been smashed and
indovs broken Juvenile authOrt
Ties VIII care for The children for
the tiur being
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
PLAN
LONG CAMPAIGN

Tho Detroit Amateur commission
viii hold "a membership gathering
Monday nig1t at $500 p. m, at The
Amateur home" No. 939 Fourih-
I'VE. and an clubs Interested in via
ter athletics are invited 20 attend
The new headquariers are located
one half block north of Warren and
are quickly reached from any part
of thc clty by "rosstovn. Hamilton
or Woodward cars
There VIII also be big meetings
held on 1Josday night which IS the
December meeting for thc Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
BREEDING HATE
ONE EVIL RESULT
OF GREAT WAR

zone OF the unfortunate bur I'm.
eYitable cons eQucnces OF this great
conflict Is The inatinctiye insulla-
non of hatred into the minds OF the
people" declared the Rov. n Les
tee smith. OF the Central Methodist
church. Sunday evening
we are ourselves and so are our
Allies in danger Of becoming Inn
buod with hatred. and 10 is indeed
hard for The soldiers In the trenches
20 maintain th6 old feeling of chiy.
airy for the foe who has violated so
systematically an rules of civilized
warfare
We are lighting This war NOT De.
cause wc hate tho Germans nu' be.
cause -Uc love humanity. as our
president has outlined 500 clearly In
his messages
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
TO
MEET PALMER

era Morningstar and Ray Palmer
will meet In two games OF 80 points
each az three-cushion billiards in
tho Recreation billiard theater Mon.
day afternoon and night Morning
star will play his first game in the
Interstate league, Wednesday. he
having succeeded Clarence Jackson
as The representative of the Rec
reatOn While II is conceded that
Nolningstar is by all means the
best balb-line billiardist in the city
his ability al the three-cushion style
of play is not so well known Morn
incstar will meet Charley Ellis the
Milwaukee expert as his first op-
ponent, while Palmer VIII 20 on
the road. playing first in Buffalo on
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
HOCKEY STARS
CLASH TONIGHT
Detroit and Toronto Teams
Will Open Season At
The Arena

The hundreds of hockey fans o.
Detroit VIII have their craving for
the great winter pastime satisfied
for the first time This season at the
Arena Monday evening. when the
Toronto DeLaSalles and Detroit
Hockey club come together in the
initial tilt OF the winters ice cam
paigning
Coming with a reinforced lineup.
including Mac sheldon, Toronto
Dental star and Jess Spring. for
merly OF the Rlversides. the. ncLa.
fallcs are bound 10 prove formt
cable foe for the sterling band oi
pastimcrs that will represent -,
Ioit ihis year and a sreat tjlt
expected
Thorr ia 40 doubt but That Detroit
vtIl present as strong. 81 not a
ironger. aggregation 10 repel the
invasion OF the first Canadian team
10 appear here this ~ca on. Than 81
boastod last season However. TIC
exact lineup ,- undecided on. the
coaches rcserving final decision un.
Ul game time
With ideal hockey weather and at
the same time thc game being PLAY
od in % heated rink. tho hockey tan
hould be much in evidence no Tho
Arena Monday and Tuesday even
ings
=. y Fonvick former Canadian
player and official who halls ro'p
Brandon win referee the series and
be- games viii be- under o. Do a
rules and 25minutc periods ~ or
fuai playing time The game VIII
start nc s l5 The teams VIII prob
ably line up this WAY
ILItI-ILlI- nm -. = Z -.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Amateur Baseball federation. who
viii gather for several Important de-
Ci5iOns, as well as on Wedne sday
night. whcn tte oommis lon holds
ns basketball night 3l clubs i'm
terosted ip Basketball % eiherI fhe
extent 0f sccaripg gFm Tor practice
or games, or 3oin.ns winter ie1Ene
for which there rili bc n-cf arf
prizes. are asked to attend u costs
81 10 become e member end 1f0ck
holder ia the Amatc4F- homo of ihe
hctFoft Amateur baeeh9ll commits.
sion.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Detroit branch. National Association
OF I.eiier lnrrIers, eIected the fol

loNluR officers saturday evening.
iu odd Fellows hall President
Walter r Bcavis. vice president
u. ". ottingcr. secretary. = W.
Ankenbrandt. financial secretary
Earliest Poylltz. trasurer. Edward
g. Graesslt. trustees. Rav Thomas
John Waldrou. collector. William
Heverly clerk of sick fund A. W
Mcclellan, sergcant-at- arms. Ed
ward HioElcr. Delegates a. Detroit
Federation or Labor. 4. L. Gies
John Wal1ron. Charles Dunbar.
otto "a Ebcrhardt. w r Beavis, A.
W ncClcilan S. " Ankenbrandt
William beverly. ~. NJ clifford. and
EdWnrd q Eranasle.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
4 Inrge room IN The bn.cment OF the

Mlchie4u central depot ls being
htted up for gsr as nm army can
teen. and viii oa under the super
vision pt the Commtssariat depart
Wrut ~ the Detroit branch OF the
National League for Women Ser
Vice Here VIII bo fed troops pass
ing thru Detroit ON trains The
ronw VIII sent about 200 men at
table at one time II is expected
tne room viii be ready for use this
Werk
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
David 1. Welsh. former governor OF
Mnssmrhm.nIL.. mud lhc mnn H.hn

framed the platform upon which
President Wilson was elected in
l14-, VIII De she guest - honor and
speaker at tho annual banquet of
Che University OF Detroit alumni
Monday evening. iu the Board Of
Commerce Mr Walsh viii spea lt
ou The world war and our rcspon
sIhiitirs The university footbal
TENN viii be the guests Of The
alumni az tho dinner
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Leading niiik distributors have ar
rnmEch 20 eslnhllah nIn min hI.-

tliDutnR stations in various parts
~ tho city whore milk viii be sold
at cents a quart 90 those who
upon after conference they held
vifh 'mherg NJ the Detroit AiIlk
commission The locations ~ tho
six stations viii be announced soon
MIX sold thru these stations WIN
NOT boo labeled by the distributor.
hnt viii contain the name OF the
Detroit MIX Dealers association"
as AN the members VIII sell thotr
product i'm this WAY.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
rnoroSAt.S ron nook nINnINC

COT nv or " Ai NJ.
ornce Of the Hoard 81 Counts Nudt-
tors, Detroit. Michigan, December
eth. 1917.
sealed proposals wil be received
at this office 4nt Monday December
l.fu. 1876 AT three o'clock p n. a.
s bitch tIma tlcy H.li br opened. for
doing thr bock binding iaf fhr Cuun-
tF.of Wayne Tor tbe year fsls In ar-
c0fdanCe with FTetIucAfi samples
and llst prices on file Sea the Office ~
the Hoard of county Auditors ntd-
3ers will he fequrred Go name sim
'gjr rate per cent below fhe prices
fffKed fr~aafd samples A. which they
alll agree Co furnish thr work
Each proposal must ho arfompan .nd
hF bond or n certified check for
0a fH conditioned that fhe hfddcr
-l-a-14tua.4ai -
enter into same and furuIsh surety
company bond Tor s. 200 1o FOR the
f.Ifhful performance nf tHe contract
THE right 90 reject any and AL bids
ie expressly rtefrtef
BOARD or COUNTY AUDITORS.
Bl Wm II Moeller Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Next TueSda.
December
Eleventh,
With Every
Article Men
toned Below

Fahc! buk Creamery Butter per Ib............. .4Sc
Goudie's Cottage PimentO Cheese, h.. b.......... 2Oc
Elkhorn Brand Cheese in tin ............. 2Oc
Eggs per dozen. n.,.. .i2c
New. Delicious Mnce Meat. Rich with Fruit,
per pound .l5c
Large Can of Pumpkin for or...................13 13c
Fancy Large Evaporated Peaches per lb. Ice
Velvet Pastry Flour. lbs for . ...............3 35c
lib Can of Calumet Baking Powder .......... 25c
ct. Bottle of Pure Maple Syrup p............... csc
Bars of Peters MiIkNut Chocolate ........... 25c
Cream of Rice delicious Breakfast Food
per package .................. 15c
Blue Label or Sniders Tomato Catsup. a bottle . 25c
Great Big Queen Olives, plain or stuffed per quart iOc
Morton's Shaker Salt per pkg.................1 1Oc
Kinks Flake White Soap. bars for .......... 25c
Babbetts Washing Powder, pkgs. for ..... 25c
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Detroit Knights of Columbus viii
start their campaign Tuesday night

a. raise $3.50 600. Detrolts quota
OF the $1,000 600 fund 60 be raised
by the organlza tiou ia tho country
for expense OF work ~ the order
in the various army Camps The
actual work ~ soliciting funds VIII
not start CutU Jan. g. but all or
Eanizati0n work will be completed
before that time In the Tuesday
night meeting the cts viii be DE-
ided into 5O districts and 90 tca aus
VIII hc appointed. one for each dis
triCt Alderman William r. Brad
lCy is chairman OF the executive
porn fuIffof
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Gov. sleeper has named Is Detroit
physIcInns 90 naslst IoraI drnct

boards an connection with the ques-
tlouuare for con@cripts They are
~. knight, J r Watkins. T. ~
MscMuUin. d. NJ KluK. RolIn u
stevens II vs. PlRgEemcyer. Carl
ponsl ld D. H. Smith. a w Ives q
q. Cheue, " Robbins W. r
King Max Baliln O. - Jennings u
M Campbell a. Hitchcock IS. &
Evans. g. W. cole T. D. Morse "
ID. Mcclure F Sladen. j or
moud. % Marchison o. n Eollo.
si'n. j T. Pratt and T. Hadcn
"r. Andrew y. sherman, weH-know,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Ish religious year. began az suudowu
~Hr 'BE evening and VIII continue
riEUt dars Services were held Ia
ftmplr Both I'll and i'm tho ortho-
dnN -Enaguguos ~ the city. In pll
ItWish households one candle was
lighted sunday evening. 20 be aug
mantei oy another candle every
evening for eight days It Is the
custom also 10 make gifts 20 the
Ua.f and tn exchange tokens bc-
tween individuals and families
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
A. food conservation measure dur-
Ing the NNnr. md nm industrial md

economic necessity for tho period
that viii follow peace, George n
Maxwell in an illustrated talk
Sunday afternoon. IN tho Museum
~ Art advocated the damminE Of
waters ~ the western states bor-
deriuR on the Mississippi which each
year overflow and cause untold
damage. According 10 Mr. Maxwell
the conserving ~ these waters
woutd isrieate arid lands ettA pre-
vent thc disastrous floods and fol
lowing the declaration Of peace.
would mean productive land for The
use OF the thousands ~ soldiers
who VIII return 20 tho United
states fceking civilian employment
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

stephen u. Williams, an attorncy nnd

N"NN f"hNthAAf Tor AAfuk y ~ 20
crnor. has been appoln,r4 .4ttef
probation officer 90 succeed the late
Capt James Mcdonnell, by Judges
Connolly and Icnrics and Charles
q WileIus. rscorder-clect. n Is
cNpected Ar via take the oath uf
office iatc Monday and assume his
-. ------- IN L---n-L
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

PrintinE--thc pfeip nent Llnd-thst
II riEht-Times Joh Dent.--Wnln $500
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
=. j. Maher was reelected financial
aerrefnrN Of nIwlHInn No. 1. A. o.

II for the thirty fourth time. sun
day afternoon, In the annual etec-
tion ~ ofhccrs held IN the Elks
temple, Monroe-avc. other officer
chosen were. the Rev Francis ,
Van Antwerp, pastor nf tho Church
~ JUr Lady OF the Rosary. chap
lain Robert J Mcclellan, president
James j Mcmahon. vice president
Francis Reldy recording secretary.
= ! Maher. financial secretary. +
j Murphy treasurer standing com
mlttee. Captain Michael Kenney
Major r. II. REYNOLDS. Nicholas
- kcefe, Thomas Walsh and Michael
ToOmey. Ecaut-Rt-arms John
O'pouohuc, sentinel Thomas Wash
nnance committee Captain Michael
Kenny. John Murray Charles
Parks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
IDAHO POET HoNoRs
SALMON WITH A VISIT

Salmon had a visit last week from
Earl Wayland Bowman, the Idaho po,,
ct and magazine writer. The author
came to take ride with Capt. Guile
Ike down the rapids OF the Salmon
river, but the schedule did not suit,
so this part OF the poets program
had to be cut. lie Is now on visit
east Mr.. Bowman is attached 10 the
Idaho national guard and was with
our boys at the border last summer
as correspondent. lie expects 10 be
with them also when they are called
INTO active service This service. he
thinks, may take them TO France,
probably in September. where the
writer will see war right In ths
trenches.
Mr.. Bowman was a guest at tbs
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Melvin
ON Sunday evening. when after sup
per the poet read some of his writ
ings To the delight and pleasure o.
hearers, who included MIR. and Mrs
|G. b. Quarles and family and Miss
Frances French. On Saturday tbs
poet was taken around the cDu1tF.
by Newton Hibbs and shown SONS
Of its wonderful so!l fertility ans
wealth of resources.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
AEIMANN-oAsLE

A very pretty home wedding took
place on Tuesday noon. June 5th. al
The ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Gable of Boyle creek. when their
daughter. Miss Edyth Gable. became
the bride Of Fred W Neimann. The
home was decorated with lilacs and
annie blossoms. and the ceremony
was performed By Rsy. Scion John
son under a canopy Of evergreen and
appl. blossoms. banked With potted
plants.
The bride was attired IN gown
Of white silk and carried shower
bouquet % brides roses. Miss Win
fired Neimaun and Dewey Neimann
attended the bridal pair The brides
maid was dressed in pink silk and
wore apple blossoms After the eere-
muny a wedding dinner WIS served
Those present we're. Mr.. and Ara.
Gable. Mr.. and Mrs. Siemann. Mr.
and Mrs Schoheld. Mr. and Mrs
/ John Rnske. Mr.. and Mrs, Joe koske.
Mrs. BAhr. Arthur Niemann, and
Mrs Johnson.
/ The groom has a home en- Boyle
creek for his bride where they arr
to begin housekeeping soon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
AUTO STAGES WILL
BE ABLE TO START

Lew Holt and George Martin in
tend to start their automobile stage
line next Monday between Salmon
and Dillon.
This may be done in spite Of the
legal obstructions intended to block
them. There was feeling of resent
ment aroused in the community
when il became known here that the
stage line could not operate except
under prescribed oppressive rules
and with heavy bond as a carrier.
II was thought that the securing OF
a bond would kill of or deter this
opposition to the railroads. Then
there is a license in addition to the
regular motor taxation. This amounts
to $50 for each car. in addition the
other fees.
ON Saturday last Holt 4 Martin
forwarded their bond with Peter Nc
Kinney. George w. Oliver and Mar
ion Mulkey as sureties. The amount
of the liability is $4,000, II is pre-
sumed that the Utilities commission
which in so many instances has beer
subspryient to the railroads, VIII nol
| further seek TO block the stages tina
happen to afford some relief and &C
| conmodation to the public so poorl!
served by the railroads. Holt a Mar
tin have also sent in a bid for carry
| ing the mail three times a week be
/ tween Salmon and Armstead TO sup
plement the railroad mail on the al
ternate three days II this cOntrac
be awarded the new law imposint
restrictions upon automobile stage
in carrying passengers will be n
moved.
/ II should be the object Of ever
good citizen TO support this stag
line with all possible patronage whe
IL finally gets started.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
WILD DUCKS TO BE
DOMESTICATED AND
INDIAN ,,uNNERs TO TAKE
THEIR PLACES WITH NAL
LARD, IS EXPERIMENT or SAL
MON RANcHER.

L. d. Randolph, the bee rancher
and his boys have an experiment hft-
der way In raising Wild ducks, A ieW
days ago the Randoiphs, who had
found a MaTard's nest full OF eggs,
substituted domestic eggs for the
wild. the old mother duck proceeding
10 sit as before On them The nal
lard eggs were in the meantime
placed under farm hen, Eleven OF
them have hatched out into pretty
brood They are thriving too under
the hens care, but must be immense
IN surprised that their foster parent
keeps them so far removed from
their natural element, AS they ask.
Mother may we go out 10 switnf
Yes. my darling daughters" the
are told, hut hang your clothes on
hickory limb but don't 30 near the
waters"
There IL another part Of this his
tory that remains 90 be- written when
Mother Mallard matches out those
tame duck eggs They are Indian
Runners and don't take To water very
we'll as Is well known, or iiy either.
What viii become al them the Ran
dolphs are going to fnd out In thss
period OF watchfnl waiting. The
young Mallards are most beautiful
and viii be hne picking for the
sportsman who likes his Wild ducks
tanned SO that he may bag them the
more readily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
MAN WHO DISCOVERED COLO
At IEEsBURo rs FAILING

Barney sharkey. one Of the diseoy.
erpru Of LeesburK. who IL still At his
southern California home. Is report
I'd In falling health. with Indications
that are disquietinE TO his family.
The old gentleman is an octoEenari-
an. a year ago he was among his re-
naming early contemporaries IN Sal
mon for ynat is now considered the
last time. He returned earlier than
was at hrst planned to his California
home because OF physical suffering
then. lie has not been entirely him
self since that visit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
WILSON URGES LIBERAL
GIFTS TO THE RED CROSS

In a proclamation to the American
people President Wilson Friday dea-
ignated the week ending June 25 as
Red Cross week. and urged that dur
ing the period generous gifts be
made 10 assist the organization IN
properly caring for the armed forces
OF the nation and the administration
OF relief.
The proclamation poins out that
every man, woman and child in the
United States may do their respec-
tive bits" by giving, in a spirit of
patriotic sacrifice. 5ur pe mainte
nance Of Red Cross work. while "A
suall proportion OF the population Is
serving the nation ON the fields OF
battle. The text of the proclamation
follows.
Proclamation.
"Inasmuch as our thoughts ae
Ination are now turned In united pur'
pose toward the performance to the
utmost of the services and duties
which we have assumed In the cause
of Justice and liberty
s'InaKmuoh as but small proper
ton OF our people can have the op.
portunity TO serve on the actual heid
Iof battle, but all men, women and
effectively, by making Il possible 10
care properly for those who do serve
under arms at home and abroad:
And inasmuch as the American
Red Cross is the official recognized
agency for voluntary effort In behalf
. of the armed forces OF the nation and
for the administration OF relief,
Now. therefore by virtue OF my
authority as president OF the United
States and president OF the American
, Red Cross. I. Woodrow Wilson. Dc
: hereby proclaim the week endint
June %, 1917. as Red Cross week
; during which the people OF the Unit
= ed States will be called upon TO Eiv'
: generously and in Il spirit OF patri
: otto sacrifice for the support an'
= maintenance OF this work OF nationa
I. | need.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
BOND SALE TO BE MADE

The sale OF the bond issue in lem
hi county was to be completed earl
Ter in the week but lhe buyers could
not reach Salmon to meet with the
first appointed.
Then the commissioners tried
again with a meeting to b. held Fri.
day today when the sale may b.
completed as planned, under instruc
tions that the buyers of the bonds
will have their representative here
TO comply with the terms OF the sale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
PINAFoRE REVIVAL IN
SALMON NEXT WEEK

The comic opera II. NJ. S. Pinafore
will be presented at the Anderson
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week, when a pleasant sur
prise awaits the music lovers of Sal
mon. Ii is really wonderful what Mr.
Martin Il. Robinson Is able to do with
local talent. BY his painstaking ef-
forts he is able to give performance
that would do credit to the pFofes-
sional singers. Salmon's best tai
ent is being used and Pinafore by its
tuneful melodies WI. sing itself into
the hearts of all who hear ii.
The stage will be fitted up to rep
resent the quarter deck of Pima
fore" The back ground viii be a
water scene which together with the
nautical costumes will give a touch
of realism that will be very pleasing
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Hettinger's Drug store Saturday
j. Wesley Miller of American Falls
who has taken the part of Sir Joseph
Porter several times before, will give
pleasing Interpretation of that char
acter. j. T. Watkins will sing the
part of Captain Corcoran and do 4
well, Those who know the versatil
ity of Miss Rose Carnes win expeci
pleasing Interpretation OF Jose
phine. Mrs. Arch Herndon is well fit
| ted for the part of Little Buttercup
Mrs. ]. H Wright as Hebe will giv'
a good Interpretation and affort
much amusement Ralph Rackshav
will afford a splendid setting 70
Vaughn Clark's pleasing tenor. Tn,
roll of Dick Deadeye, who is the lead
4 = ~, wuvfn he 9
sumed by Carl Williams. He will b
held in check by B. f. Meredith VIII
sings the part of Boatswain and Nj
Sherwood as Mate.
The complete cast and chorus
| 60
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-08
*+ tH*1otS 6SNktE +* i

: You owe yourself the duty TO :
: go at once to your banker and i
: buy a Liberty bond. The loan i.
: will be many times oyer-sub- :
: scribed, because we have the !
: best government on earth and !
: the people who run IL are deter :
: mined to maintain il win their !:
: fortunes as well as their lives. ::
: The simple method of buying :.
+ bond, whether small or large :;
:. from $50 to $500-will be ex- ::
!. planned by the bank officers. ::
L h =. a. 10 d :. a. a. 4. l. 4. a. l. a. a. =