davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

The principle and practice back OF
the + W Raumgartncr full page fall
announcement In this issue, make
the selection OF The Times as the
regular evening newspaper medium
FOR this ll-sausfaction-or money
back merchant. an advertising ar
rangement that rs mighty htting
First. the principle II has been
forcefully laid down by the famous
clothing authority of which r W.
Baumgartncr is the Detroit retail
ms Connection. the A y Kirschbaum
company. "a follows
Hy the interruptions advertising
has been looked upon as BONANZA
n~lc whore the miracle ~ publicity
could turn wind into gold and frauds
into substantial divfdends AZ CON
sequence public confidence ln The
truthfulueSs NJ the printed word has
nft-n been grt"N ouNy shaken.
Many ~ our newspaper and peri
odicsis unfortunately permit The nd-
rertlscr. within The columns DC has
leased. 20 deal with facts az loosely
and inRcruratcly H~ he chooses
strange ga adoN that in their edito-
rial and news columns Now spapers
The welfare ~ business and . allow
deception and fraHd 90 0ni refuge 10
their advertising columns
We owe 80 60 The cause 40 advcr-
Using o. conserve public cru fdence
hY moderation ~ sfaffrieut hN -
broad tolerance - faif competltion
and by a swift ard stern iurrh ng
= the law wherever fraud ana mfss
epresentation show th-.r heads
The Kirschoaum compan1 thus
describes he progress of hp trade
generally step by step ready 90.
wear clothes have mounted fhF scale
- excellence and respectability
ster by step standards have bee6
advanced until TODAY nothine is 700
hne In fabric DESIGN or tailoring Tor
he hieb grade clothcsmakers 20
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
HOW To GET
.HISPRESENT
TO SAMMY
Government w a n [ S
Personal Touch In
Xmas Packages
BY GEORGE NARTIN


STAR correspondent Cpifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Sept L. - The
government would ike 70 have me
.arsuug touch clearly stamped
or s Christmas packets Tor Amer
.es million and half hghtlng men
home and abroad 10 make %
-.sm more like something from.
homo n was learned today
suggested by Red Cross ma
ner7l headQuarere hat local news
n.r Christmas funds for me sol
drsr- rd local git packages nre-
r7-ed b, women and girls IN various
cities be- turned over 20 The local
Red cross chapter.
TIRE Washington II c. BED Cross
charter preparing Christmas gifts
f0r 100 men j. VII bear AT The
expense and its members arc doing
all fhc work Each OF these 5000
men pili set card or note N
his package from the Washington
women who 3Ned IL
II hoped that All similar plans
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
WILL ROUND UP
ALL SLACKERS

! HerSert Cole. special agent Of
me federal department OF Justice
and Judge J O. Murnn. chairman Of
me district exemption board held
conference Friday afternoon after
which Mr. Cole issued a statement
calling upon al drafted men 20 re-
port 20 him me names Of slackers.
Mr. Cole also wrote 20 the IS di-
vision drAf' boards asking them 10
cooperate with him IN rounding M
the slAckers The department. OF
justice is determined 70 hnd every
man who Is Sinking his duty and
put hlra hahnd bars
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

LOS ANGELES. Cal sept IT,
Remarkable efficiency in The mar
ketinE ~ perishsbie agricultural pro
ducts is revealed = the annual TO-
port OF The California Fruit Growers
exchange growers cooperative
organization which markets 50 per
cent ~ all the oranges lemons and
grapefruit grown in California. The
exchange. during the i2 months end
ing Aug 81 shipped l5,&92,ee0 boxes
~ citrus fruit az cost OF four and
three quarter cents box Members
% the exchange received t326il.000
Tor their crops and not = penny was
lost thru bad debts or other causes.
TIE exchange is composed ~ s..
GOO growers and acts ss clearing
house FOR the bulk OF the California
crop
The citrus Industry has virtually
been organized upon manufactur.
ing basis For advertising 10 news
papers and other periodicals each
BOX 81 oranges 3 assessed two and
one-quarter cents and every boz o.
lemons four cents Last year this
netted a fund 81 nearly half mil
ion dollars FOR publicity work Dur
ing the 10 years IN which adv~rtis-
ing has been done. the consumption
Of citrus fruits has Increased 50 per
cent
The growers in the exchange have
their own mutual insurance com
pact. They operate supply com
- 49, Ia A
with saw mills ard Numbering equip
ment from which box wood IL made
Is owned and operated. In order
70 dispose az 'hs unmerchartAble
lemons isnt has been construct
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
CAR VICTIMS
BODY EXHUMED
AND IDENTIFIED

The body OF william Boer. killed
by an automobile az Wbodward.sve
and the Seven Mile.rd., a week ago
was exhumed In Woodmere GENE.
terry, Saturday morning, on order OF
Coroner Morgan Parker for the pur.
pose OF making a more positive iden
tifcation.
County Physician Dick performed
a postmortem several days ago
when the man was partially identi
fed. II was said HIS name was WI
liams az that time The doctors re-
ports show the postmortem 10 have
been performed on the body OF vii
liams.
Later his real name was discov.
cred and acquaintance made posi-
tive Identification Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
California Comes Forward With Fine
ShOwingOfthe Golden Fruits Cooperation

"a which last year converted six per
cent % fhe lower grades into citriC
acid and other hyproducfs. The in
forests ~ The growers are guarded
by e traHc department and "a Legal
department and other STATS of eN
perfs
The crops or oranges and lemons
last year were the lsrgcsf ever
shipped and California proyldoc 81
per cent ~ The lemons consumed m
America The balance We're I'm
ported
In order 20 provide an efficient
marketing medium Tor California
farmers who have planted vege
tables extensively In response 90 the
requests 81 the government. The eX-
chance "a temporarily opening its
marketing facilities 10 vegetable
SINNERS
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
National Ready-to Wear Maker Declares
For Times Policy and a Progressive
Detroit Clothier Adheres To II

achieve Only a manufacturer and
merchant whose careers have been
In keeping with this record would
dare declare themselves 80 unquall.
nedly for advertising integrity. a
policy In accord with The Times
platform
second tho practice The meth.
DDS that have overcome social preju'
dice against ready.made garments
until 60.O00.000 garments are pro
duced annually and the thousands
OF small shops have been replaced
by modern clothes making institu.
lions whore scientific management.
equipment and sanitation are sue
cessfuly applied, have had local dem
onstration In the Raumgartner es.
tabhshment
Fine standards in INC making az
such garments as bear the Klrsch
baum and the Hirsh Wickwire name
have been accompanied hy correct
ethics In the retailing ~ them In De
troit until tho BaumFsrtner bust
ness message and The Baumgartnef
label have come to have govern
ment bond dcpondahility
Principle and practice produce
too That's the happy part Of thi'
story which The Times takes pleas
ure In relating as conarmatory .
ifs own faith IN advertising and -
failing integrity While Detroit hai
been quadruping n population NJ
BaumEartner sforss have bee
more than quadrupIng in area ans
output
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
COUZENS NAMES
NEW SURGEON

Or. W. c. Bell. No. 27i fireman.
ave. began his duties Saturday
morning as FIRST assistant surgeon
of the police department
DR. Bell has had considerable ex
perience In military circles az q ply
slcian and in ambulance work. He
was a member OF Ambulance com
pany No. 1, during the Spanish
American war
DR. c. Turrell. who has been act;
ing as surgeon since the departure
of Or. Grifith A. Thomas for over
seas service. becomes chief surgeon
with DIT. Bell az his assistant and
Dr. r. W. Clements as the third
member OF the staff
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
TWO ALLEGED
SLACKERS ARE
ARRAIGNED

Peter Breletic. OF McKeesport. Pa.
is under arrest IN Detroit. and will
be sent back 20 the Pennsylvania
town 70 be tried on the charge Of
failing 20 report for physical exam
nation after be had been drafted
When he was arraigned before
Stanley Hurd United States com.
missioner. Saturday. he waived ex-
animation and expressed his willing
ness 20 be sent back for trial.
John r Rall. Qf Detroit. was also
arraigned before the commissioner.
Altho he is 81 draft age he is ac-
cused Of failing 20 register. He
waived examination and was held
under $500 bail for the action Of
the federal grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
ALL KINDS OF
WEATHER DUE
FOR THIS WEEK

The weather forecas; from Wash
ington for the week beginning Sun
day, for Detroit and vicinity. as re-
ceived by the local weather bureau,
Saturday afternoon. is as follows;
Local showers Sunday in upper
lake regions: otherwise generally
fair until the middle OF the week.
when IL will become unsettled. with
rain, followed by fair weather at
the close Of the week I, will be
somewhat warmer by Monday on the
upper lakes and by Tuesday, on the
lower lakes"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Louis Augustus, No. 81 Erskine-
CT. was sentenced 20 65 days In the
House OF Correction. Saturday, by
Justice Sellers for beating bis wife
with a sword. Justice Sellers thank
ed Patrolman Thomas Fahev. who
made the arrest. for the way he han.
died the case. Fahey provided food
For the wife end her two children
after the husband had been tsker
away, the family being destitute,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
ARMY MEN IN
AUTO, KILLED

BUFFALO. y. ". Sept i5-Phunp
LaPiere. student az Fort Niagara.
and Lieut.. Surgeon p " J. WorreIl.
OF Kansas City, % the United States
training ship Ysntic, were instantly
killed early today when their auto
mobile was wrecked near North Ton.
aNanda
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
MILD CURE COMPANY WILL
 BUILD PERMANENT PLANT

The Northland Trading and Pack ing Company, which during the pres ent summer has been operating mild cure stations at Port Alexander, Port Conclusion and Saginaw Bay, of Kukui Island, is now making preparations to put in permanent fishing station and headquarters at the latter place.
 The gasboat Shamrock III. is in port today to make arrangements for large raft of lumber which is to be used in constructing wharves. After the wharf is built, the perma- nent buildings and warehouses will be built and, while the company will operate floating stations at differ ent points as at present. their main station will be at Saginaw Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15

ALICE HAS LARGE LOAD

With approximately 120 passen- gers on board the steamer Princess Alice arrived last evening at seven o'clock and remained here until nearly midnight About 30 of the passengers on the steamer will leave her at Skagway and make the trip over the summit to Atlin and down the river. Several min CTS bound for the Pueblo Mine at Whitehorse were also on board.
 The tourists were not deterred by the heavy rain which was falling, but came up town in goodly num- bers to visit the stores and points of interest about the city. The Alice had 200 tons of freight con signed to Skagway for shipment to the interior
 The Juneau arrivals were Mrs. Kerkes, Mrs l.. E. Mcintosh, w.. s. Morris, O. D. Lampman, M. H. Murch, Mrs. Murch, A. E. Ransom J. G. Ulrich, w. E. Back. and V. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
FUEL OIL SHORTAGE

A recent shortage of fuel oil at Ketchikan is responsible for sever al of the oil burning steamers or the halibut fleet working out of that port laying there for several days before being able to leave again for the halibut banks. The steamer Manhattan, of the New England Fish Company fleet was among the ships effected in this way. The shortage there was ex- pected to continue until tank ship could arrive from the south with cargo of oil to restOck the big tanks of the Standard Oil Company, maintained at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
TEACHERS FOR THANE

Mary Makins and Francis Franse have accepted positions as teachers for the coming term at Thane. Miss Makins, who will instruct the up per grades, comes from Kennewick. Wash, where she has been for the past two years. Miss Franse is from Marshfield. Ore, where she taught school for a number of years. Both are experienced and will arrive in time for the new term opening next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15

Kirk is making a business trip in the interests of his firm and con templates being gone from the cap ital city for three weeks He will visit the leading drug stores and wholesale houses in Seattle. Taco ma, Portland and San Francisco, Fall goods for local and southeastern Alaska trade will be ordered by the busy druggist for his house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
JOINS LOCAL HOUSE

H. H. Ridgeway arrived on tho Alameda and has accepted a posi- tion with the Butler Mauro Drug Store. MT. Ridgeway is graduate of the pharmaceutical department of the University of Washington and is filling the position left vacant by Mir Kirk who is making a busi- ness trip outside. Mr. Ridgeway will remain here until the return of MT. Kirk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
MAN WILL TAKE
 LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

James McCloskey expects to de- part from Juneau tomorrow on the Mariposa for the south and will take his Buick car with him. He intends to motor from Seattle to Mexico over the Pacific Coast high way, making side trips along the Columbia highway and visiting all points of interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
GENERAL NEWS OF FISHING INDUSTRY
 AND FISH FLEET

The Anita Phillips, Captain Jack Rowe, arrived in port today With catch of halibut amounting to be- tween 5000 and 1000 pounds. The cargo was sold to the National In dependent Company.
 The gas boat Myra. of Ketchi- kan, new boat in these waters, arrived in port this morning with 12,000 pounds of halibut and mixed fish.
 Recent arrivals from Aux Bay cannery bring word that 26,O0O cas- es of fish have been packed at that place up to last night. w. o. Carlson, manager of the cannery, expects several thousand more cases will be packed The run has slack. ed off slightly, but enough fish are still being secured to keep the can nery going at full time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15
LOCAL DRUGGIST ON TRIP

William P. Kirk. interested in the Butler Mauro Drug Co. of this city, will be a southbound passen- ger on the Admiral Farragut. Mir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-15

Large shipment of Ladies' Ready tO-Wear Coats and Suits. Just ar rived at Ooldstein's Emporium
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-15

Table Damask
Colored, SOC value, red---39c
75c grade, colored. extra wide,
very pretty finish--------59c
Bleached mercerized, 5S-inches,
Csc grade for only
Bleached mercerized, very pretty
pattern, rose, large leaf, ETC.,
65-inch, 75c grade for----59c
Bleached Mercerized, extra
wide, dotted center, fancy
border, 72inch, Sl.25 grade
iOi ----ySS
Pinch mercerized, pretty rose
design, sl.O0 grade for ----79c
Pure linen, satin stripes in cen
ter, floral border, also rose
center with fancy border,
81 25 grade or-N.98
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-15

Something Doing in Caps
Men S leather caps high crown,
water proof, ear protectors, $l.25
grade ----------- ----9Sc
Mems cloth caps, fancy plaids
or plain, with ear protectors
Sl.00 grade e------.-----75c
Mems and Boys leather or
cloth caps
75c grade 59c
Ooc graue ue------------ 4Sc
SOC grade 39c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-18
ADVISORY BOARD BEGINS AIDING OF REGIS1RAN1S About Thirty Seek Advice of Body in Filling Out Questionnaires. LOCAL BOARDS j.
 BUSY MAILING & ~ ]: ! Send Out Five Per Cent DaiIy-WiIl Not Complete List Until :.
 First Part of ::
 January.

The tremendous task of sreclaSSify ing the registrants in Jefferson coun- ty is now in full swing at the court house. The legal advisory board has completed it's organization and is sit- ting ill the ,Ycircuit court room for the purpose of giving aid and coun. sel to registrants in the filling out of the questionnaires. About thirty sought it's assistance yesterday. and the members expect this, number to be greatly exceeded today.
 Garland Brewster, captain of the team working with exemption board ,%o. l. asks that all registrants bring their questionnaires to be filled out as soon as possible after receiving them. This will distribute the work of the board more evenly and allow giving more time to each registrant
 Two BOardsy Busy.
 The offices. of the two local exemp- tibn Boards pfesept;sa (busy appear ance with forces of clerks and stenog- raphers busily engaged iii the mailing out of the questionpaires. Five per cent of the registration list of each board is supposed to: .be. mailed out udHy. DodIu 4No. Has Hldlleu out 900 questionnaires. ,disposing of serial numbers a II to; 217 Saturday. and 21S to 38S yesterday. BoardsNo.2 is mail- ing them out at the rate of 165 a day. The mailing of the questionnaires is in itself quite an undertaking. and is expected to last we'll into the first part of January.
 Balance of Old Quota.
 Both boards have a large part of their quotas for the first call still to be disposed of. A large percentage of these are negroes. ' Under recent rul- ing these quotas will be filled under the old method. regardless of the pres cnt classification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-18
TAKE DEFINITE STEPS TO COMBAT GAS RAISE
Local Industrial Men Employ Law yers to Handle Their Interests in
 Local Gas Controversy.

Local managers of industrial plants, in meeting yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, voted to em- ploy Attorneys Bridges and Woold- ridge to handle their claims in the lo- cal gas controversy and steps will be taken immediately toward the forma- tion of the appeal to be presented to the United States fuel administra- ton.
 The meeting was attended by the officials of the Chamber of Commerce, the industrial committee of the or ganization and the following officials of local industrial plants:
 H. w. Moore, manager of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Mill; H. B. Hatha- way, manager of the Union Seed and Fertilizer company; T. H. Gregory, manager of the Planters Cotton Oil companv' Jeff Hicks, president of the Arkansas-Texas Ice and Coal com- pany; Henry Bernath, manager, of the Arkansas-Texas Ice and Coal com pany; H. Bingham, manager of the Consumers Ice company; w. B. Mor- gan, manager of the Morgan Veneer company; J. w. Blackburn, master mechanic at the Cotton Belt shops; w. N. Trulock, manager of the Hotel Pines; Minor 0. Woodward, superin- tendent of the Pine Bluff company, and Mayor Simon Bloom.
 The proposed raise in the gas rates will take effect on January 1/and will mean an increase in the fuel cost of the local plants of $100,000 annually. The local industrial men claim that such a raise is unjust and unneces- sary, and declare that they will make every legal effort to prevent the es- tablishment of such raise. As soon as the attorneys for the local interests prepare the appeal it will be present led to officials of the United States fuel administration and immediate ac- tion on the matter will be requested of the members of that body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-18
MANY PEOPLE
 WHO SUFFER DO
 so UNNECESSARILY Y
A Good General Tonic Like Pep Sys- temic Pills Quickly Brings
 New Lease on Lie.

Neglect to keep the system in the proper working condition is the cause of much suffering that is entirely unnecessary. When the blood is not pure, or the liver is sluggish, or tle system is run down, it is important that you help nature to throwk off the waste in the body and build up the system in a strong and heolthy condition.
 | Nearly every one needs more iron in the blood at times, but many peO- pie who have tried various iron ton ics find that they do not agree with them. Pep Systemic Pills, while a most effective formula that permits any one to take iron without any ill effects whatever.
 Pep Systemic Pills really combine three tonics in one, blood tonic, liv- CT stimulant and general .irecon- structing tonic, and after only few doses they make you feel almost like a new person.
 For constipation, stomach trouble, nervousness, dizzisness, sleepless- ness, boils, impure blood, loss of ap- petite, malaria, heartburn, sallow complexion or any other such ail- ments yield quickly to the serength- ening and reconstructing effects of these pills.
 Start on a course of these pills to. day and see how quickly they bring on new lease of life. Sold by Ber- pigs Drug Store and other good drug gists everywhere.
 ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THESE PILLS.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-18
JOYS HIGHTOWER HURT.

When the car in which he was driv- ing skidded and crashed into tele- phone post, J. Loys Hightower, son of J. M. Hightower, was slightly in jured yesterday afternoon. The young man was driving on the street car tracks. and when he attempted to drive his car off the rails, the wheels stuck, causing him to throw consider able pressure on the steering wheel, jerking the car out of the track. The wet condition of the street caused the car to skid and yeer into a telephone post at Second and Linden. The car was considerably damaged, but young Hightower escaped with minor inju- ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-18
ARMISTICE TERMS
 ALLOW NO MOVES
 TROOPS OR SHIPS
No Increase of Men on East ern Front During Cessa-
 tion of Fighting.

Petrograd. Sunday, Dec. 16.-The terms of the Russo-German armistice, according to 3 statement issued here. Obligate no transference of troops un- til January IA (January 1 Russian; no increase in troops on the fronts or on the islands in the Moon sound, or a regrouping of forces. The Ger mans are not to concentrate any troops between the Black sea and the Baltic sea, east of the fifteenth de- gree of l3n:itude east of Greenwich. Intercourse between the troops may be allowed from sunrise to sunset. Groups are limited to 25 persons at a time, who exchange newspapers and unsealed mails and who may carry on trade and exchange articles of prime necessity.
 A special agreement will be made by the naval general staff regarding the extension of the armistice to the White sea and the Russian coast in the Arctic zone. It is agreed also that attacks on war and commercial ves- sells must stop in these regions in crder to avoid attacks in other seas.
 The armistice on the naval front embraces all of the Black sea and the Baltic sea east of the meridian IS de. grees east of Greenwich. The demar- cation line fixed for the Black sea is from the lighthouse of Slinka to the estuary of the Danube to Cape Garos,s In the Baltic the line runs from Reo- guel to the western coast of Worms island to the Island of Babsher to Khegrane.
 Russian war vessels must not cross south of this line and the other par ties must not go north.
 The Russian government guaran- tees that the entente war. vessels will obey the rules of this provision and that Russian warshipss will s.. not be allowed to sail among; the Aland- is- lands