davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
MANY LOITERING
CASES FAIL FOR
LACK OF PROOF

Unless gamblers and many other
persons charged by The police with
''loltering." in police court com.
plants. can be prosecuted under a
tihte statute. instead ~ M ordi
nance. II is likely that they viii
escape conviction IN the future. &C
sording To statements Of prosccuf-
ms officers 10 Justice Heston's court
Monday.
The statements followed the re-.
lease 81 ~ men taken IN gambling
rolds. who were arTaigned ca a
etarge OF loiicrlng. On recommcnda-
ten Of the prosecutor Tie com
IaaInts were dismissed. There was
~ evidence To shcw the men were
Without visible means OF support
shd could no, give good account OF
themselves
IL Is gctting 10 the point whfr.
where The line between the rights OF
sitsens aud the public welfare 8
Nkhiit draNp." SAID Assistant con.
iAraiion COUNSEL penuiman Here
Nier, police oflccf8 making com
r,hinis should consult the corpora
MN counsel
.soycr 100 similar cases pcndira ir
O. courts viii be dropped. 81 IS an.
&aslcod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

equippee with AID tie modern spoli
aaces. !, is surrounded BY open
spaces 50 that sgnshina aad fresh
afr ar accessible IN all sides Il
contains two regular operating rooms
ana ore operating room for emer-
gency cases situated away from pa
u,nts
With the view u serving ne 20
q ana HUNGARIAN population. girls
~ these rrftoreliues have 1een So
cvred for nurses aad sge icing con
Lmnuy trained 2 ile --aoo,
Connected vith tre hospital Is lie
ladies alxiltfy Win large mem.
hership. WHICH takes are of orc or
more p&iTeLTs ill ~ tht me and
comes 20 ihc rescue ia various ways
one u ire main cnorf- OF tle doc.
tors will De- 20 educate ihe foreign
women aad go discourage the en-
plovment OF m.dvtve h.l ghost
icnorart services many lives are lost
or ruined
Owing o the increase tn property
values and TIRE adH- made ihe
liant IL nov uo-tt s799e0o n hae
2 smAu beginning er aas no, only
Imported il eli og has 1een e5le
70 max much needed mnro9 em-n,s
..r 1901 e.. -...t.. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
CLUB TO URGE
WILDFLOWER
PLANTATIONS

A wlldaower garden sub-commit.
tee. created last October within the
home anc school gardening commit.
Ice Of the Twentieth Century club
now proposes that wildaover pianta.
lions be established IL all our city
PARKS, In suburban recreation zar.
dens and fields. alone The edges o.
golf links or anywhere that concl.
tions are favorable
In order to carr out this work
If is suggested that "a special director
g wildaowcr gardening he employed
who shall work IN harmony and co
operation with the park and recrca.
uon commmlssiou. with The high
school botany Glasses and WITH 9th.
ers. This committee reports thru
Miss Helen Louise Hatch. that he
southeastern portion of Michigan
pcsscsees The greatest variety ~
wilGaowers and shrubs In the United
states and that a. The forests are
moro and more cai ~ thee flower
are dyinc o. and wiz become extinct
unless measures arc taken Tor heir
preservation
The wNdnoHcr committee Intends
to interest ne school children Of ne
Citt M tbs work The aIne thing
bias been undertaken in Cleveland
na IN less than two wears shoNed
marked success. 70 Is also proposed
Go label The trees. shrubs and flow
ers in Palmer park 50 that an inter.
Ell mas be- stimulated In Jolauy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
inc Family Laxative for
Many Years

Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld OF Carlyle. Ill,
recently wrote 70 Or Caldwell. at
Monticello. H.. that she has used Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin In her home
Tor a number Of years. and would not
be without II. as with IL she has been
able 20 keep her four children In per
feet health.
Or Caldwell's syrup Pepsin Is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels
In an easy. natural way. and regu.
lstes the action Of this most import
mt function Nearly all the sickness
10 which children are subject Is
'traceable TO bowel insctlon. and a
mild, dependable laxative. such as
)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should
rave place In every family medi-
ne chest. II IL pleasant 10 The
ste pnd children ike II, and take
Il readily. while II Ia equally efec'
i've for adults.
~ Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ~ sold
In drug stores everywhere for nfty
cents a bottle To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM
THE TEUT0N EMPIRE

information. is absolutely unjusiiAa
Die. because there IL no sign OF
scarcity IN horse meat. In a short
time maximum prices 81 horse meat
will be established. and will lead 60
pronounced lowering OF the cost
OF meat
The best pieces should cost no'
more than a. cents pound the
price is now s? oents--and the poor
er cuts should cost 81 cents and
lower"
French on eulheads Costs $3.50
Zine.
Ia Strassourg. as we'll as IN all
other Aisatian towns the police
have received strict orders 10 watch
hotels and lodging houses. wiki The
object OF seeing that arrivals and
departures OF guests are promptly
and properly notified to the anthori-
ties.
The police are authorized 10 stop
all persons on the streets unknown
10 them and suspected OF evil de-
signs. A recent ordinance from the
military governor OF the town
warned the citizens 10 avoid prom
enading in the public squares and
gardens. as the police were author
lied 20 arrest and detAin every one
whose conduct caused suspicion.
The proprietor Of a well.known
Sirassburg hotel who had neglect
ed 10 abolish hts French billheads
has been fined $3.50.
Friedriohshseen Barr Industries.
Nearly all eastern suburbs OF Der
lin have been converted into indus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE is
.OLDASBIBLE
JOHN RANDALL nrNN
"a Revelation of Spirit
nal Facts" Says
Lecturer
MRS. EDDY POINTED
WAY TO THE TRUTH

'ihriMlan Science IS not mod
era philosophy not the product 81
fertile human brain Il is tho
Revelation OF the spiritual facts "
being the revelation Of tho truth
aDoni Cod and man taught by Jesus
and the prophets. and il Is al 10
b, Found in The bible
John Randall Dunn. OF The board
81 ieciureship of the First Church
81 Chnst Scientist, Boston thus No.
anad Christian Science Ia D lecture
before local Scientists SUNDAY En-
Arcadia It's topic was The sa.
preme discovery ~ the agc Mr
Randall continued
Have you ever seen in tht noun
talrs % "ulaafd TRAILS ial Fete
~ hafh is eieft irtn 'rs fhia
oplIRtieu fs repeated 1n cfha tfre-
tJ Frequent intervals fhFcN@heat tHt
length pt the fFaIL SO nefE lot
tho tftes may grow tNN tI4r PEE
uatRs. ard So tic trai 81 Uarfd
i1f generations - com,
Ia shc materiaiism 81 Jcwlsr theo
ort ono Roman raAan r, There ap
DesTed one whose miealQl 81
puint the way 81 spirtnb ~ 1f-
lIverpnca md healing end De-
"hiasea q traN 20 The fathef fo-sf
81 ptan 50 simple. THAI fhIic COULD
follow NJ,
nnt h after centuries fast-arou
ing weeds ~ ritual and human 1uc-
tfines ~ political power AND Rete-
aiastical woridlinesa. obscarea tAe
trail. and nsoftais seemed content go
follow the devious paths " crefcs
untii ia our time wpr9an-ril- fin7
came upon ~ and gave 70 hef dis
cusFTs the name Christ an scion
81 tho Science Of Christianity AND
.ie rested not until she had @rttifu
" book showing YOU and TAG erN te
Mrs Eddy discovered that the re-
iigiou faught bv ,l~sus " es exact
science as ig The scteurc ~ mum rcrs
that Christian should Be- snatl
~ overcome sickness fear c,Sccur-
oggmsnt. poverty. or any otner 1la-
cord. with the came readiness ami
certainty ~ correct result thar BE-
takes 10 his problem ia wathcuaticE
Tu the b.wildercd and heaTtstrk
children OF men came ~aFforr ne
deTsfanding the great principle -
ltcinG Ae solved their problems.
bringing instantaneous answers ia
health and reformation and reEeneT-
alton He plainly said tnat ~ niul-
self no did not the wogka and that
~ tAeN would bat urderftsnd his
inis sion and his principle, they too
tniid solve fhe problems a. did he.
But fneN called min wono-r-w erk-
sr worshiped his personality and
cfucifed him.
And THO human mind has coutln-
iied IT'S comprehension down trrp
the rtnturieS with the result that
rae siili zee thousands profess Us
tfnfietispitv and worshipins the psr-
soma ITS o. Jesus hUt following hl'g
In practical demonstration OF d na
powei--net an All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

trial localities Amon~ - '~~' sn
hurbs that still connne themselves
20 residential purposes is frle0rich.
shsgen
Some time ago the Albatross
works in Johannisthal got license 10
erect a branch IN Friedrichshager,
but the authorities made suecisl
provision that the branch remain in
the suburb not longer than three
years after the end OF the war, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

King Albert OF Belgium Is mo- in
trade tho he might earn hi, live
lihood as a locomotive engineer ~
as newspaper reporter, ia both al
which occupations he has had ne,
tual experience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

that motors be tried out AZ dis
lance from the residents whore the
noise could not be disturbance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

taken 10 the TOY shat had i,s be-
ginning in a Stat on skate wheels.
Ths racers for re rich are built 20
conform Win tbs dignity OF wealth
strong tired wheels iron frame
I'D m sootrest.
Rich children skate too. Not IN
the public parks but A. exclusive
roof gardens where special instruct.
o-s teach them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
SeaIdsweet
grapefruit
the finest

Sesldsweet grapefruit.
thia-skinned, juicy and
delicious, help 70 tons
up the system and 70
remedy OF ward on
many minor ailments
Eat them with every
meal Of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

r7. C-IAS. Z. CAMPBELL, Of
Washington. d. c., whose drug
stores and soda fountains are
preferred by social and official
circles, says:
Mary tsrIsrs sgfT through
Iaek Of seidity in hsiy syJisa
eriihorf realizing II. Ths,s u
no corrective Sqaal 10 oitrrs
frHii jEieS forGrgt5 grape
frniil. FogH!Gir drinks made
from fi<Se jaieS qHerth
fhiyJf. 5snsff fle ftonaeh. foHs
The entire 5y5tSm."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23

and Of fine flavor. You will
relish Sealdsweet oranges
get them always, and enjoy
their fine fruit favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-23
DR.. SsaidsE'sst Citrus.

Sealdsweet orange quality begins with the selection
Of the treesas fine can be had, of course. Grown
in enriched soil, they have tenderest care until
maturity Finally, expert selection of fruit, picked
and handled by white-gloved workers Washed.
and wrapped in tissue paper with the red Sealdsweet
mark. before boxing. No wonder they are good!
While only selected oranges packed under the
Sealdsweet brand the price is little, If any, more
than you asked TO pay for others. That is why
you should insist on getting oranges bearing the
red Sealdsweet mark on box and tissue wrapper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
Every Church Should Be Made School
For Prospective Husbands and Wives
By ROBERT FULTON CUTTING

city church should be social center 1t should be the place
which any lonely person. young DID, would naturally turn NO
church with providing center for Its lme-
flock 1t should be the inspiration Of all community he Inc
should merely for religious revivas but for social
would like groups of churches getting together plays
pagean clean, wholesome recreation
They forefront the fight for decent housing the extern
Fairgrounds and municipal recreation centers They should
by individual experiments and wherever the expert
nen proved successful they should induce their adoption by the
city whole ,
But the church thing 1t should be school
prospective 1t should teach denltey ana
practically the responsibilities of 1t should prepare
essentials of domestic science 1t should educ
Young men in the sacrednes pure marriage relation
mans of sound common sense ana long
experience who could give women advice OF mmaDe Vau upon
conduct in early of the church VINO
cultivate youth the respect for essential TO doesc
assumption of superiority by the male sex "c
than patience from WIFE There are Tar TOO
undertake mamony thoughess and ca
when the dpd by the seriousness OF the problems
domestic parenhood little foreknowdge ana preVso
would 90 far h nreven MANY wreck fe and the church
might we'll address supply these life preseryers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
KILLED IN U-BOAT ATTACK
German Submarine Sinks British
Steamer, Then Fires on Boats
Containing Crews.

Londo n.-The British steamer
Eavestone, of 1891 tons, also has been
sunk and the captain and four mem
bers of the crew killed, says an
agency announcement.
1t is officially announced that Rich
ard Wallace, an American seaman
belonging at Baltimore, was killed in
the shelling of the boats which left
the sinking steamer Eavestone.
The official statement says that the
survivors of the Eavestone, who were
landed report that their ship was
sunk by shell fire from a German
submarine, that the crew abandoned
the sinking vessel and that the sub
marine then shelled the boats in
which they took refuge, killing the
captain and three seamen and severe
ly wounding the second mate.
The official statement says:
Survivors of the steamship Fave
stone who landed report that their
ship was sunk by shell fire from a
German submarine. The crew aban-
doned the sinking ship and were
shelled in their boats by the subma-
rine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
State Regulations With No Approach
to Uniformity Burden the Railroads
BY ]. A. ADAMS of Chicago

Sectional fness have led to the passage
traffic within clrcumscrlbed
areas expense the prejudice Of neghbong states served O
the railroads Fifteen states by prescribing
daily movement for freight cars or by imposing nay p
their traffic Some OF these nave
fixed the minimum moving distance for freight at % miles cay
the average for the country being 26 miles
the penalty for delay $40 an hour twenty states
REGULATE hours railway from ten to
sixteen Tweng states specify headlight requirements
without an approach uniformity and fourteen states have dssma
saeyappliance acts.
Compliance with requirements places burden the rail-
roads which traffic from these discriminating states
but is whole volume traffic entering these states
State laws moreover merely suggestive They are posi-
~ mandatory absolutely discretion develop
new markets deal with trade equities AS result the creative
aggressive individuality the railroads thoed and
arbitrary rule and nexperence OF political
mechanical superficial and selfish
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
SINK BRITISH SHIP
GIVE NO WARNING
Submarine Fired From a Dis
tance of Three Hundred Yards,
the Captain Asserts
AMERICAN, IN CREW, SAVED

Washington. - Consul Frost, at
Queenstown, cabled the State Depart
ment that the British passenger liner
California, of the Anchor Line, had
been torpedoed without warning off
the Irish coast. The one American
known on board was saved, he said
Some of the passengers and crew still
were missing, including two women
and several children.
The captain of the ship was quot
ed as saying that the submarine did
not hail or give any warning before
firing two torpedoes from distance
of three hundred yards and sending
the California down.
The American survivor is John w.
Lee, of Montgomery, Ala, who is
supposed to have been a member OF
the crew.
An earlier dispatch from Consul
Frost was as follows:
anchor Line California has been
sunk; bound Glasgow, presumably
from New York Two hundred per-
sons on board. One death, thirty
hospital cases. Survivors reach here"
His second dispatch added no in
formation concerning casualties ex-
cept that the survivors were landed
at Queenstown among them being
Lee.
According to information reaching
Washington. German officials started
out to starve England on the as
sumption that this could be accom-
plished by sinking 100000 tons of
shipping a month for three months.
The increasing tonnage of vessels
sunk indicates that the latest applt
cation of ruthless submarine warfare
promises to sink the amount of ton
mage decided upon in Berlin, unless,
meanwhile, the British and Allied pa
troll fleets succeed in sinking a large
number of submarines.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
SPAIN OFFERS
FIRM PROTEST
Declares Size Regards German
Blockade Decree as a
LaWIess Act.
BRAZIL SENDS TART REPLY

Madrid, via Paris.-The Spanish
Governments reply to Germany's s
submarine war zone note is firm
and dignified protest.
1t declares that Germany's deci-
sion to close completely certain sea
routes is outside the legal principles
of international law. 1t adds that
if Germany hopes to have Spain's
help to avoid more loss of life it
must be understood that Spain, while
ready at the proper time to take the
initiative in support of the establish
ment of peace, cannot accept the
legality of exceptional methods OF
war
Spain's answer was given to the
German Ambassador.
The Diario Universal says:
"If we were to prophesy were would
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
Future Of United States AS Industrial
Nation Rests on Conservation of Coal
By W. L. SAUNDERS Of New York

leads the world industrial activities and our
form the basis of this it natural that
we wish to maintain enviabe position the industrial world Is
essential
industrial agricultural nation 1t because
have advanced the workshop that have great
and rich industrial nation its consumption
of coal.
result of partial mineral exhaustion will De increased prices
This will industry 1t will also restrain ability to
defend ourselves war everyone that the OF
today depends its strength and capacity OIL coal iron
Plenty Of soldiers, and plenty Of money
not sufficient o resist attack
In the COAL competitive struggle Of operators maintain
place keep bankruptcy obliged them mine only the easy
places leaving the of the ground perhaps to be
utilized experts forest have pointed out that IN
the lumber industry practically conditions exist coal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
NO SHIPS TO BE SEIZED
U. S. Will Let Them Be Dismantled,
But Not Sunk

Washington, Feb. S.-The United
States will under no circumstances
seize the war bound German vessels
now in American ports. After con-
ferring with President Wilson, Secre-
tary of War Balcr issued an official
announcement as to the attitude of
the government toward these vessels.
1t was made clear at the War De-
partment that while the German
crews may deem advisable, they will
be prevented from taking any action
that would block channels or other
wise impede American shipping. Dis
covery of plans in this direction, it
was stated, had led to the arrange
ment of close surveillance on all
of these vessels.
The administration announcement
on interned Germany shipping is in
line with it's policy of doing nothing
to force further strained relations
with Germany.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
HOW BRITISH PLAN
TO FIGHT U-BoATS
Increasing Destroyers, Aiming Mer-
chant Ships and Developing
Inventions

ShiPS anu OCNCiOplH9
Inventions
London.-Lord Curzon, member of
the War Cabinet, in a speech in the
House of Lords on the first day of
Parliament's session, described some
of the plans adopted by the British
Government to meet the submarine
war.
There were, he said, two ways in
which the fight was being made. First,
they were multiplying the number of
destroyers available to attack and
sink the submarines and convoy Brit
ish merchant ships. Second, they
were arming merchant ships in order
to permit them to protect themselves,
although he could not give definite
figures as to the extent to which this
was being done.
The Government also is employing
and developing every possible scien-
tif1c invention giving promise of help
ing to discover and destroy subma-
rines, and is organizing sea routes for
neutrals as we'll as for belligerent
ships, ''to provide lanes of safety
through the danger-infested zones"
Moreover, Lord Curzon said, the
building of new tonnage was being
much accelerated, and great increases
in the restrictions upon non-essential
imports, in order to release far great.
er tonnage for the carrying of vital
necessaries, was under consideration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15

Washington, Feb. 7.-Neariy $15,-
100000 was added to the navy bill in
amendments offered as indication OF
the intention of Congress to back up
President Wilson to the limit in his
stand for American rights. The amend
ments adopted by the House in COM
mittee of the whole represent every
thing the Navy Department has asked
in the way of emergency appropria-
tions in so far as items reported in the
bill are concerned.
Three war measures were presented
to the House by Chairman Padgett
of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
They are:
An amendment to the Navy Bill
authorizing a $150000,000 bond issue
to cover the cost of quick delivery OF
ships and war supplies.
An appropriation of $1,0OO,00O for
the purchase of airship patents.
An amendment empowering the
President to commander ships, war
supplies and plants for the manufac-
ture of various supplies.
Another amendment to place the
entire amount of the bill, carrying
upward of $352,O0O,OO0, subject to
immediate use in the Presidents dis
erection also was offered.
Would Take All Ships
Steps also were taken to amend the
Federal Shipping Law SO as to author
ize the shipping board to commander
all ships under construction in the
United States for foreign owners.
Authority also was asked to comman
deer all privately owned American
ships in time of emergency.
The army got nothing in the way OF
appropriations, but, on the contrary,
the $320,OOO,O0O estimate of the Sec.
retary of War was cut to $247,061.10S,
or $20,500,OO0 less than the appropria'
ton for the current year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
BRAZIL SENDS WARNING
Ruthless Submarine War Violates In
ternationaI Law and Will Not
Be Permitted.

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 7.-Brazil's re-
ply to the German notification OF un-
restricted submarine warfare, which
will be presented Immediately, pro-
tests, by anticipation, against any
hostile act from which a Brazilian
merchant vessel would suffer by vir-
tue of the blockade. and holds Ger
many responsible for such acts. The
note, according to authoritative in
formation, protests against the viola
ton of international law involved in
the submarine blockade, and declares
that such a blockade, if effective,
could close all the high seas, situ-
alton which could not be permitted.
1t is understood that the two other
A B C Powers, Argentina and Chill.
will refuse to adhere to the terms of
the Brazilian note. Argentina is said
to hold that the breach of relations
between the United States and Ger
many has been delayed too long.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-02-15
United States Must Look Chiefly to
South America for Trade After War
By JOHN BARRETT
Director Of Pan-American Union

While the nations of Europe prosecuting the greatest war OF
efficiency and determination almost beyond human
cepon they the time preparing for the even greater indus
will the conclusion of They
recoup by ng the trade that has been lost
but extend and hitherto unexpected fields They will
horoughn their task they have prose-
cutting the
need not look Europe outlet for their products
South will practically the only field that is left to
prepare ourselves for the struggle Despite the
handcaps system transportation the United States
$2oOO0OOO business with Latin America than
its snextn competitor.