davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Banks and Trust Companies
The Following nrms are priylles.d

10 execute orders on the exchange;
w. e Moss A Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ. West q Co.. + E. Maccrone
q Co, n. W Noble e. Co. n. l.. Sey-
mour & Co. w T. Mclaughlin. Her-
rill. Lynch & Co, W. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM. & Neer & Co. Sinclair q Couls.
wendell. Mulkey & Co. VIM n Rose
e. Co, r. X Pelton & Co. Joel stock
ard a Co. Bennett. Smith & Co, w.
+. Reilly g. Co. Matthew Finn. A W.
waiisce e. Co. Lewis q. Gorton
Martin & CO. o'Hars. Ferris & Co..
Webb. Lee e. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

Wife a penny for your thoughts
Husband Woman whore do Won
get so much money Certainly nor
from me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

I-rtntinE-the PLAIN neat kird--thnN
is vtuhs-Tir-~- lob Deot.--Np . tS90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
SWITCHMEN'S
STRIKE SPREADS

CHICAGO. sept 20 The switch
wrn's trikc wbigh bias lied % traf-
ne on The Elgn. Joliet a Eastern
railroad at Gars Ind. and South
Chicago. ON hampo ing work AT big
steel mills working ON government
contracts threatened To- spread 90
the yard u Joliet today
lo Burns leader of fhe morgan
'ized stri.cg, predicted thar eco men
would walk out in Joliet in support
of fhp stUtcrs
Detroit Cienrlng House Association
Actual condition Rt close 80 husi-
ness 800 Sept f tHit
Loans $685. HeH nou decrease 81 100
00e tpfaI rrA.r.r tft.Gll 5000. decrease
s.. ora 0H1. tnfrt tnah resources So
o1g oou drvrraea az fFT.D ln total Doc
posits So a.tHi. GOO Decrease S4.12t 600.
~ rItH NND EGGS
OhHIt sept 70 Butter. l.rrHn
creamery ttttaH lfiec creamery
"rst fHirc 20
Fr,h Michigan arsts 3sn
soc dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
EI.GIN HUTrrR

ff.GlN. IN. sept. 20 Butter. ~ y
bid, no sales Last weeks price. g = Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29

WIS DEPARTMENT g 70 o.
~
n
have mi
aHpea
Users Dishonest
spared
he
Address, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Produce

Thfre was not much a. De- said for
l1r produce NnarkeN this morning
rnr .ty markets Acrc atre we'll
-1rl .t vrh ffe~h Ncsctacirs frpn'
ffrmrls vueans nat commission
h...e rcrf pt- 10 AT klnts Wete nght
traIrrs Isl wrl cleaned up AND rules
Batter is trm. put egss were
.Irt rart on Ff'Iat Receipts of
peaches continue light and the sup
r cleans u0- frnm daH O. dal Ap-
nIrs rtHr- rlums and grapes are
..un E regularly. ard Tao demand -
e.ar nApIa active
Apple. -strs obi Jonathans. 50
noaans. Good shlPPlas stock.
Bean.-Dred L'mas. tic ~
Pcnrs Rartietts. s. 30 other varie-
Res g. Eo hu.
CALIFORNIA; tIaits Peaches. Si2s;
viums l54S per box Ma a
e. SCI. SgF--s per hoN, pears. s2so
crab Apple. 500 bu
Dressed calves alcy. count y
dressed 81 e-9c. cho.c .o- Gle. com
Fresh Vegetable. Reets. 81 IS ~.
1rnIps. 81 pay hu celery rs iSe
carrots 8 hl. .aulif1wer 80
peg -a>, DO. was 'an# .N
srceu acars aI sr'cn
~ ars dog greg.n .ern s. AK
Grape. so8s5c. Naseras.
.srawa res ponies 1c per nas-
Hone, Sass fancy white isoi-e
Hsy Deuct Shippers are paving
thr foi wing prices for faied nay ~
soy I'd" rs p t'Ntf"t'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
New York Stocks

onotationsh D. frnbl.Wer a Warf,s.
sept 20 open HsR ~" tl.-e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-29
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
'ept. "a. open High Low Close
nacnnda -nL -. -nl. q y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
England Employs
Million and Half
Women in Plants

CHICAGO, Aug. 2J,-How England
is meeting wartime labor problems
which soon may confront the United
States, is told in a statement issued by
the chamber of m of the United
States.
Among the ~expedient, are the EN-.
tploymsat OF . million and q half womer
to take the places Of men in the fac,
tories making strikes in certain indus
trie, unlawful and prohibiting employ
ment Of men between the ages OF 10 and
OIL in specified lines of business. War
profits have been taxed 30 percent
corps Of volunte0 workers have beer
organized and classes have been estab-
lished where women and unskilled mer
may be instructed in the trades.
Differences concerning wages or con.
ditions Of employment are settled b,
arbitration, il possible, il not, by tn,
board OF trade or the ministry OF mu
~nitions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
SHAVE
uNkIoWIneLy

The razor would solve tho super1upus
hair problem II merely removing hair
quickly we're all that were required OF a
depilatory.
Whether you use a razor or question:
Bile dspliatories the result 10 the same,
you only remove hair from the surface
Of the skin. which cu,HeS.it to grow out
again coarser and stiffer.
The only CpmtnbfIe sthss way to remove
hair Is to attack II under the skin. De
Miracle. tho original sanitary liquid. OPP
crates on this principle. II alone con
tsins certain ingredients which give II
the power to rob hair OF It's vitality. II
does this by absorption.
DeMiracle works equally well for re-
moving hair from face, neck. arms. unde'
arms or limbs to prevent It from show
Ing through stockings.
Insist on the genuine DeMlracle. II Il
the only depilatory that has n money
back guarantee In each package. In SOC
81 and 81 bottles at all toilet counters o
direct from us In plain rappo on re
celpt OF price.
FREE booklet mailed In plain scale,
envelope on request Write for II tods,
and read II before yon make another ap
plication OF any d~epilstory. DeMiracl
Chemical Co. Dept, Hal, Park Az. az
l29th St, New York.-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
eYbFMeHT
mlEMLlfNl
|kseRTs GERMAN
oFslgn Secretary Says Right
md Money Also Count

ISfERDKM, Aug. IA policy
~ On might alone and not on right
ioohed TO failure from the begin
Sn9.s vas the interesting admission
49, BY DR.. Richard Won kuehlmann,
German imperial foreign secretary, ~
Ms maiden speech to the main commit
Ne OF the reichstag yesterday. ne
secretary, according to = telegram from
Berlin. spoke on the tremendous re
.t~pousibility in assuming office, when
l,e country 10 besct by the mightiest OF
enemies without the grave difficulties
within"
Program Of Secretary.
Ds. o Kuehlmann laid down the
following program: ,,
Frat, the maintenance OF cordial re-
1Ations with the allies and second win
neutrsls. whose rights and necessary
ecuditions OF existence we shall be
most careful to respect as far as com
paaible with enemy trickery and our
own military needs" -,
TO arrest further detection OF I'M
pofant neutrals Is an extremely Sc
Sious and important task confronting
-" said Doctor Kuehlmann,
"'NiGAt and Money Also Cssnt.
we can only solve II successfully by
~shesrving the principle that in politics
Uinht count but also right and money
80 ~ base our conduct on that we
'caA hope to achieve lasting results
Furthermore, va still have relation.
WITH the belligerents, although, OF
soufse, official relations are ruptured,
II currents Of public opinion watt
across the border line Of the trenches
Dr.. Won Kuehlmann eloQuently en-
sphasised the pecessity Of studying en-
iSat psychology 80 that no soft words
tlUuid be wasted when the other side
hold rigidly aloof. On the other hand,
~ hard words should be uttered when
1thefe are indications that the ice is
besakine on the other side and more
conciiiatory feelings become manifest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

would have outgrown each other even
il She had not interfercd,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About a year
ago just before | completed school
met a very nice young lady. At first
we acted as mere friends, but as time
passed we became staunch friends. |
then visited her and her parents at their
home several nights a week. Her pa
rents always welcomed me. At the
close OF school | went to work and
could not possibly see her, and in tim'
she left town. We had no, met sine,
the close Of school ] then lost tract
OF her until just at the present Aims
| now have her address. ~ y,
| Cd Would you advise me to cor
respond with herr II so, what woulC
be roper to say in the first letter.
| () Which would be more formal
a hand written letter or a type writer
one1 r. ID. X.
Q II you still care for the CIR
and would enjoy a correspondence
write to her. Tell he ranything yo'
think might be of interest conscIn
ing her old friends at school that sh
has not seen for some time, say
' few words about what you have bee
! doing Yourself, and ask her to tell al
about what she has been doing sine
you say her last,
() A typewriter letter would b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II YOU vars to keep your hair in
good eond'uon) he careful what you
wash II with.
Mou soaps and prepared shAmpoo,
contain too much alkal, This dr,e,
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
IS very harmful Just plain mulsified
soeoanu, oil (Which is pure and entire.
" gteaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
YOU can use Tor shsmpooinp, a. thu,
can't possibly iniute the hair.
Simply moiSten yout hair with wa,er
and rub II In One " two teaspoon
iuls will make an abundance of rich
creamy lather, and cleanse, the hair
and scalp thoroughly The la,her
rinses out easily and remove, ever,
pa rtiele OF dust, dirt, dandtufi and
excessive oil The hair dries quickl,
and evenly. and II leave, II fine anJ
silkly, bright, fluffy and easy to man
sge.
You ran re, mulNifed cocoanut OF
d most any drug store. 1t is yer
cheap, and . few ounces is enough t.
last everyone in the family iot months
|-kkA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
PR0BlBMS
s&t;aat1 eesHE;RAssRE!T]:.

EAR MRS. THOMPSON: am
a girl lS years old. When | wa,
~ years old | used to go with
= boy in u neishborhood. We went
to school together and were the hes,
kind Of friends. ! have an aunt who
lives near both of us. She wa, amused
at our puppy-lov affair and used to
tease both the boy and me until we
could not stand it any longer. We
stopped going together and didn't even
speak. Now we speak again. lie went
off to school last year and since he
has been back he recognizes me. |
know that he doesn't like me and
never will again. ] have got over hat
ing him the way ! used to after my
aunt teased US so much, and | would
like TO go with him. Don't you think
that II my aunt had not meddled we
could be friends now1 HELEN.
Older people certainly should not
tease children. Your aunt did not do
the right thing. Probably, though, you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
That Gore Resolution.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. Y, IL.
Editor Times: We notice that the
Farmers' Union Of Oklahoma, has COM
mended Senator Gore for all Of his ef.
forts to block the government, in its at
tempt to do the manifest duty in pro
tecting the future Of the country.
Their attitude, TO hell with the coun-
by, 5 o we have S. wheat and corn, and
Decent cotton" brings up the phrase Of
money grabbers" used by the kaisel
md his government. II that is reall,
the sentiment Of the Oklahoma farmer
.then Bill" has made another bull
~" In THE section At least
The miserable Joke Of it is, that Cor,
oUksonly voted against the bili-to Civ
farmer the minimum price Of 5
~ his wheat-by his silence, but too
I unothef vote with him, when he paire
49, vote. Does the farmer commen
Geea IN bic last buck agin the govern
01tl" Verify. Consistency thou art
oWol" How many Of Cores polite,
hsSegds we're behind the locked doors {
~ La-Huekinsi
JAMES EDWARDS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Arguments May
J Be Finished Today
4 in Ferguson Case

! AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. D~-Investi-
.nntoa Of charges preferred against
g6overnot James E. Ferguson by Speak
~ F. o. Fuller Of the house Of repre-
;Seatatives. looking to the chief execu-
impeachment, neared its final
ystases today. Arguments which were
tbeGun last night before the house com
fynittee Of the whole were continued to-
laay and were expected to be concluded
~ tonight.
Voting, on whetheI, ~ muachmen
Sl sh6G1d be presented to the senst
@psa1ed tomessow-Soms-m snhst'
~ the house are said to favor a blanke
.EHote on the entire thirteen charges
against .ths governor whik others hAyt
'9st Il Be known that they will demand
. separate vote on each charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Arabs in Revolt
Against Turks, Win
Several Victories

LONDON, Aug. 2J-The Arabs in
Arabia in revolt against the Turks re-
Gently have carried out extensive oper-
atoms against the enemy, meeting with
success in all Of them. according to an
official British communication issued
yesterday. The communication adds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Among the o."
prisoners taken by the French in the
hollow reccsses OF Dead Mans Hill,
wa, a battalion commander with his
staff including Count Eugene Bern
storif. the nephew OF the former Ger
mar ambassador at Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

that the king Of Hedjaz and his tribes
men evidently have associated them
selves with the allied cause. In the
Maan district alone more than zoo
Turks we're killed in an action and q
similar number taken prisoner. In ad-
dition four guns we're captured.
AT present it is impossible to fore
cast what bearing the Arab revolt may
have on our operations In the eastern
theaters," the statement says.
Food Educational Days Named.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The iooc
administration has designated Angus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

%. g and 20 a. educational days when
public speakers throughout the country
will disseminate information on 1000
conservation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

poor taste. The typewriter should be
used for business letters only. b,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
ROYAL RAIMENT FROM
AMERICAN SPECIFICATIONS

Royal wardrobes from American
dress patterns? Ridiculousl
Nevertheless 1t is a fact that for
years the nobility of England, France,
Germany and other European powers
have been fashioning the garments Of
their women folks from identically the
same tissue paper pattern that is on
sale in practically every nook and corr
ner of the United States.
The funny part of 1t is that, while
the world recognizes that Paris orig
mates style, few people realize that
the distribution of style information
and the adaptation of Paris creations
to the worlds millions of well-dressed
women are entirely In the hands OF
Americans.
There Is one sixteen story building
in New York city entirely devoted to
the business of making dress patterns
and publishing magazines which go to
the four corners Of the earth regularly
with style Information gathered from
the fashion centers Of the world, par
ticularly Paris. These magazines not
only are read in the United States to
the extent OF 100000 a month, but
the counterpart of one of them goes
regularly to England, France, Germa-
nv, Italy and the Spanish speaking
countries in editions especially prepar-
er in those languages.
Furthermore, the paper patterns,
which reproduce the fashions illustrat-
ed and explained in this magazine. also
20 to all of these countries. where they
outsell all similar magazines and pat
terms indigenous to those lands.
And the best part of 1t all is that the
woman who lives In Paris. Tex. is en-
abled to buy the very latest pattern
from the house of Butterlck at the
same time that the woman Of Paris,
France. is seeking the same pattern In
the Avenue de Opera shop Of the
concern. AL interesting exhibit at the
New York plant is collection OF orig
inal letters from titled ladies Of Eu-
rope ordering Butterick patterns or the
foreign editions Of The Delineator.
There are so many Of these letters from
French, English. German. Austrian,
Russian and Scandinavian noblewomen
that the eleven vellun bound volumes
IN which they are kept are known as
"Butterick's Peerage." One letter is
from the British Royal household. ad-
vising that the present Prince Of Wales
as a child was dressed by Butterick
patterns. This supremacy Of United
States institution In fashion distribu-
ton Is certainly gratifying to every red
bIooded American who believes In
america Over All"
Local Grocery Cheaper Than NJ. o.
The Dry Goods Reporter, published
in Chicago, calls attention to a WIS.
cousin grocery store that advertised In
the local newspapers list OF seventy.
three articles, giving mail order house
prices and its oNyc. In every case the
store was as low or lower than the
roail order house. The grocer made an
offer of a saving Of Is per cent over
The mail order price to any customer
who would place a Twenty-Five dolias
order With him. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
Statistics
STREET PAVING PROGRESSING

The work of completing the paving
on Forest street and Grand avenue
started by Cerny & Frey of Forest
Park, H., whose contract was declared
forfeited by the CITY council, was start
ed last Tuesday morning under the SUI
pervision of Carl Lotz one of our local
contractors. The work is being done
by the city of Wausau under the direc-
ton of the board of public works, Who
have engaged Mr.. Lott to superintend
that work. From the past record of
Mr.. Lott in the number of contracts
that he has successfully completed of
public work for the city of Wausau, we
believe that the board of public works
did well in selecting Mr.. Lott to COM
plete this work and like the block of
brick pavement done by him on Scott
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, the city should be assured of
a good job and have it done in a short
time. During the past few days very
good progress has been made, and,
with favorable weather conditions, the
entire work should be completed be-
fore July first.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric com
pany expects to receive the creosote
blocks within few days, for the re-
pair of the pavement between the rails
along Third street, and as soon as re-
ceived, will proceed with the elimina-
ton of the ocean waves that are now
evident in the pavement in their
tracks.
Carl Lott of this city, was the low
est bidder for the reinforced concrete
pavement on the Town Line road; his
bid being $1.S5 per square yard for the
pavement and 80 cents per lineal foot
for the curbing. The board of public
works will recommend the acceptance
of his bid to the common cornell and
the awarding of the contract for said
work to him. The paving of this
street will fill a long felt want as
there is considerable heavy traffic
along this street.
The macadam streets throughout the
city will be reinforced and oiled and
before the summer has gone by the
various improved, as well as unim-
proved streets, should be in a very
good condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29

DIR. and Mrs. Williams returned
home Saturday evening from Dallas.
Texas, where they attended the Pres
byterian General assembly. Mrs. Will
liams also took a trip to the Pacific
coast for brief visit with her father.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Reid spent 4
part of the past week in Stevens Poirt.
They made the trip by auto. Judge
Reid exchanged With Judge Byron
Park, the latter trying the murder case
OF James and Burton Robbinette In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. w. Wagner of
Horizon, arrived in Wausau Saturday
evening for visit at the homes of
the latter's sisters, Mrs. W. F. Neuling
and Mrs. ]. L. Komers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner and Mrs. Neuling departed
yesterday morning for visit at Colby.
Judge A. H. Reid II this city and
Juuse b. b. Park or Stevens Point,
exchanged benches during the past
week, the former going to Stevens
Point and the latter coming to this
city, both being engaged at the same
time in their regular judicial capaci-
ties.
Oscar Wehrley came over from
Marquette, Mich, and spent several
days in Wausau, the past week, return
ing home Thursday. He made the trip
by auto and On his return trip was
accompanied by his mother, who had
been visiting in the city for month
past. Mr.. Wehrley teaches music in
the schools of that city and also has
studio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
NOTICE

Pursuant to the proclamation issued
by the president, notice is hereby given
that the following places will be open
from Z a. m. until 9 p. m, on Tues
day. June 5th, 1917, for the purpose
of all male persons, between the age
of 81 and 80 years, both inclusive, to
register for military service:
LIST Ward-Longfello school annex.
IND Ward-Engine house No.
3rd ward-Emil Pagenkopf's store.
4th Y. NJ. C. A.
5th Ward-High school.
9Th Ward-Grant school.
9TH Ward ID. A. U. V. hall.
Sth Ward-Franklin school.
9Th Ward-Engine house No. 2.
Respectfully submitted,
r. ]. HOENISCH,
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
PERSONALS

Frank Kelly went to Chicago Fri
day on business.
w. E. Curtis is business visitor
III Oshkosh today
Mr.. and Mrs George Foster were
in Chicago the week end.
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Saehcer drove
over to Athens on Friday
Mrs. Frank McReynolds of Most.
nee, was in the city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stein, of Mer-
| rill. were in the city on Saturday.
M. P. Mccullough left for Chica-
go Sunday night, called there by bust
ness matters.
Charles Helke and family motored
to Stevens Point Sunday for a visit
with Joe Woitkovitsch and family.
Mrs. c. S. Curtis, who sojourned
in southern California during the past
winter, returned home Friday night.
w. H. Bissell of this city. and
son, Frank, of Marshfeld departed for
Washington, D. c., Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Nellie Whalen departed ear
ly Saturday morning for a visit with
relatives at Oconomowoc and other
points.
Mrs. Cora J. Wylie of Los Angeles,
CAL, will arrive III Wausau shortly af-
ter the first of next month, for a visit
with relatives and friends.
George Morisette and daughter,
Miss Mayo, went to Marion to visit
Victor Morisette and family. Miss
Mayo is at home for short visit from
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gooding de-
parted for Chicago on Friday, where
they met their son, Donald-who is at
Fort Sheridan-during their stay. They
returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs.>W. B. Scholfield. re-
turned home Friday evening from their
summer resort on Plum lake, where
they spent nearly week in preparing
the premises for occupancy during the
coming season.
Mrs. Agnes Murray, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, at Tucson, Ariz.,
is expected in Wausau about June 1st.
Miss Murray, who has been teaching at
Tucson, will arrive later.