davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-10
9'0tent qlmp1Itc

las. 2, 90lieF 6 Co., ilB-li7 en0'5st0erldI
Sirabe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

A convention % the International
Association OF Poiicewomen BE- 70
open in Pittsburgh today and viii
continue IN session thru the remain
der OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
ENROLL FIRST,
THEN ENLIST
Many Registered Men Show
Up At Recruiting Offices
Wednesday Morning

Registration for those eligible for
CONSUMPTION had little effect or en-
listing wednesday morning. and the
day after opened in the various re-
cruiting stations with about the
usual number OF applicants present.
OF those who applied practically all
had cards showing that they had
enrolled as available material for
the army OF conscripts. but indicat-
cd that they would rather join tho
nghtng forces voluntarily than thru
tho operation OF the draft law.
on Tuesday the number OF men
accepted was somewhat lighter than
usual. but this was due 80 the fact
that the recruiting officers would
not consider an application until
the man had registered. AS II often
required hours for a man 20 submit
his pedigree 20 the registrar many
who sought 10 enlist on Tuesday
were forced 20 wait until Wodnes
day
because Of Tuesday being regis
traiion day the army. navy and mar
Inc corps together enlisted only 20
men This r. about what the army
Office does alone each Fay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
$4,000 IN
MlCHIGA
ENROLLED
Threatened L. p. Trou-
bles Fail to Become
Serious
FACTORY TOWNS
SHOW BIG ROLL
Negaunee /. w. w. Is
Kept In Bounds BY
State Troops

LANSING, Mich. June 6-Michi-
gan registered approximately $50. 900
young men for the seiective GRAFT
yesterday. according 10 returns
available today. Few arrests were
made. and registration proceeded
quietly In all parts OF the state.
In Negaunee. near Marquette. a
number OF foreign-born Socialists
and I. ". w for a time threatened
trouble. but the arrival OF Company
NJ. Thirty-third Michigan infantry.
and the closing OF the saloons kept
he malcontents quiet and therG
was no disturbance.
IN the industrial cities reglstra.
ton was extremely heavy. Flint,
with an estimated population " ST.
ecc. registered more than $4,000
eligibles.
A small parade OF protesters in
Hancock passed without incident II
was followed by the arrest Of fvc
Iingleaders. Two were .ested In
CsiUIDet.
The governments estimate OF the
men available in Michigan was
sss, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
CLUB TO TEACH
FOOD ECONOMY
Century Women Give Lessons
In Canning of Fruits and
Yard Gardening

Lessons and demonstrations 20
aid in food conservation by canning
fruits and vegetables Will be given
during the week OF June H. under
auspices Of the Patriot Garden Blu
reau and Garden school in the Cen
tury club by Miss Anna p Cowles
Of the extension department OF the
Michigan Agricultural college who
is also state leader of the girls club
work.
The following schedule "a an.
nounced
Tuesday. June 70. At o'clock.
denomination ~ the cold pack
method Wednesday June u. At .
o'clock. demonstration Of drying
fruit and vegetables. Thursday.
June "a. laboratory period FOR gar.
don supervisors who arc 20 assist
In teaching the cold pack method OF
canning 70 garden club members
Friday June rs. a canning demon.
stration will be given at Dearborn
and Saturday, June rs, al Crosse
Pointe Farms. These lessons are
free to tho ruhlic The recreation
commission has arranged with Miss
Cowles 20 give series OF demon.
stration lessons IN canning in the
domestic science departments Of the
Detroit high schools the latter part
OF June
Backyard gardeners are gaining
valuable knowledge al the weekly
lessons under the direction OF the
garden school in the Century club
The fifth lesson will be given ri.
day AZ 2 O'Clock. by Prof G. w
Waid. ~ the extension division Of
the Michigan Agricultural college
Prof Waid's subject will be Time
ly pointers for gardeners"
The various high schools OF the
city are being utilized for evening
lessons for the beneth OF those who
are unable 10 attend in the after.
noon Thursday evening. G. c.
Raviler. of Plymouth. president Of
the Vegetable Growers association,
will give an address in the North
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
REGISTRY
DELIGHTS
OFFICIALS
Estimates of War De-
partment May Be
Exceeded
SEVERAL STATES
WELL OVER MARK
Others Run Very Close
to Figure Set By
Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON June s--America
may have more potential soldiers
than she thought she had
Incomplete returns from the en-.
rolling OF American aghtng men
yesterday brought this thrin OF TO
spouse 70 headquarters today.
Against f000o.ooo odd men the
census bureau estimated would re-
sNond 10 The call 20 register for Sc
.ectve servNe against Germany in
a.ca'ions were that many states
would exceed their estimates
Wisconsin was he FIRST state 20
report complete unofficial returns to
che provost marshal generals once
today GOV Philips telegraphed
that an counties and cities were
complete a. a. M with totals OF
us zoo
THE estimated registration was
go Ss7
with early estimated registration
reports from an over the country
showing response 20 The VAT call
far beyond most optimistic expecta.
lons, government heads began az
once a nationwide hunt FOR the
comparatively minute few" who
Stacked
Unohcial estimates reaching here
today show figures n excess Of
those asked hy the war department
IN some instances and close 70 tho
mark in others
Fairly complete returns from
The following states show respec-
ure-y he fo.loRine fgnreA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
CITY WILL
BEAR COST
OF DRAFT
Mayor Announces Y. ).
Will Be Relieved
of Expense
PLEASED WITH
SHOWING MADE
80 Exemption Boards
VIII Be Named
Thursday

Atho the registration OF more
than $4,000 Detroit young men
Tuesday as ehgioles under the con
scripuon law entalled an expend-
iture OF several thousand dollars,
not a single voucher covering this
expense will De forwarded 10 au-
thorities in Washington. The city
81 Detroit announced Wednesday.
thru Mayor Marx. that Il would
meet every bill incident 20 the reg.
isuation
Nearly an services for the regis
tration OF the ci'y- young men from
2l 70 so years o. age were voluntary
and without expense 20 anyone
However the cost of advertising.
printing blanks and posters regis.
tratiou cards and other matter Will
amount 20 a considerable total
q take jhis occasion 20 extend
The thanks of rhe city registration
board 10 everyone who assisted
Tuesday said ne mayor Only BY
every one doing his share Of the
great work wa. the city of Detroit
able 70 register the great number
that - did The city met problems
Tuesday that were not encountered
any other place in the country. and
7 consider hat the registration was
handled in a highly gratifying man
ner. considering the short notice
thar The election commission and
the local board received,
Thursday morning he mayor will
name approximately 80 exemption
boards whose duties viii be 20 pass
on the exemption claims OF those
who registered Tuesday He called
Police Commissioner Couzens. Com
missioner Dust. Of The department
Of parks and boulevards. and Com
missioner Fenkel ~ the depart
ment Of public works into confer
ence wednesday. and asked them
10 submit names OF men qualified
70 act on exemption boards From
these and lists submitted by the
aldermen the mayor VIII select
three men FOR each board, one 81
whom must be physician Some
OF the aldermen selected men well
qualified for this purpose bur he
majority az the lists were far from
satisfactory. Some OF them the
mayor found 20 be made up of The
names Of saloonkeepers largely
and IN several instances IS per
cent
The mayor IS exercising the
greatest care in the selection Of
these boards In German sections
OF the city he Is naming but one
German on the board OF three. and
IS following the same plan in others
sections OF the city.
City Clerk Lindsay's star esrly
wednesday began making triplicate
copies OF the registration cards
filed out Tuesday This is an enor-
nous task and will require A. least
a weeks work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

BEFORE JURY
Six Alleged Draft Opponents
Put On Grill Wednes-
daV
BY Condo.

Instead OF having their hearing
before the United States commits
sioner. the FIRST six Socialists ar.
rested in Detroit in connection vita
the distribution OF anti-drnft Literal
jure were taken before The federal
grand Jury Wednesday
They were THAN X Mains.
Philip Thavis, Max Wagmau. Arnold
Fuhrer. saul VI. Parker and Herman
Aberley.
These six were arrested more
than a week ago after they are al
legged 10 have taken prominent
part in circulating a bill headed.
xii the draft" All We're held III.
der $1,000 bail 10 avail; hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
CORONER ACTS AS
TRAFFIC OFFICER

Coroner Morgan Parker added an
other line OF work 10 his duties sun
day when he arrested L. A. Jones.
40. 1T Brewster-st, on a charge OF
speeding The coroner was driving
his automobile on Gratiot-ave. near
the city limits when another auto
mobile shot out around hin az a
high rate OF speed DR. Parker gave
chase and overlook tho speeder.
Jones was convicted in Judge
STEMS court wednesday and fined
S25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

ern high school Friday evening.
William IAghtbody will speak In the
Condor school. Monday evening
Mr. Rav!ler will be az Che Greusel
school These lessons are free and
are intended 20 help the amateur
gardener with his problemA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

New laws designed 70 make the
state Of Washington bone dry are
scheduled 20 come into operation 10
that state today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
BERLIN PROTESTS
BRAZIL'S SEIZURE
OF GERMAN SHIPS
az ". D. ROBERTSON

TOT IUTT rHlvNITWt 9 WItF+ ~
RIO DE JANEIRO. June Ger
many's formal protest against Bra.
Kills seizure OF informed German
vessels In her ports was received
today The imperial government ex-
presses great surprise that this ac-
ton was taken without deniara-
ton Of war
Foreign Minister Pecanho expect
ed 70 answer the note tomorrow. II
was authoritstively stated that be
will merely cite full presidents for
Brazils action and will refuse 70
be drawn into a controversy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
Loaded Fruit Wagon stolen.

Paul Luszcz, No "a Yeamans St,
Hamtramck. fruit peddler. lef' his
horse and wagon. loaded with 5000
worth OF fruit. in front Of the east
ern market "Wednesday morning
After he made purchases he re-
turned 20 find the outfit gone. The
police have been unable 10 find any
trace OF the wagon. horse. fruit, or
thief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

Commissioner William 7. Dust. OF
the department OF parks and boule.
Yards. estimates that II viii cort
$500 70 beautify a small plat 81 city
property 40 Cass.nve and clifford
ST. lie viii ask the council Wednes-
day 10 transfer that amount o.
money from the surplus account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

piffe
Men who were unable 20 register
Yesterday and show good faith by
appearing before the registration
board today or within the next few
DAYS will not be claSsed az slackers
Under Section 40 Of the regis,ra.
tion regulations. II IS tho duty Or
registration boards 70 register per.
Sons liable 70 registration under
their Jurisdiction who for any rea
son could not be registered on reg
istration day The penalty in such
cases win be suspended 10 The man
appears Voluntarily
Many inquiries reached the war
department today concerning the
status OF men unable 20 get their
names down because 81 the rush a,
the booths or because they were
unable 10 reach registration places
Provost Marshal General Crowder
sent the following telegram today
20 the governors OF every state.
Attention r. invited % PARAGRAPH
plate Tho cgfstration OF persons who
FOR any reason shall not have been
registered on registration day. While
scrutiny should be taken IN each
action Us required It. ~ desired FOR
tho next few days 20 pursue liberal
policy IN this regard in order that the
regiatration may be made complete
a. the earliest possible moment Non
residents may also continue 20 rsEis-
tor under The provisions ~ paragraph
-. II - later appears that the lib
rrAlitv ~ this policy IL being bttsef
more stringent action will be taken.
cards received from abFenfees after
June shall he fieH as prescribed
Please give this The widest
publicity and inform all registration
boards without delay"
SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Regis-
tration ~ conscrip,able youths on
the Pacific coast exceeded all esti-
mates, according 70 incomplete hg-
ures available early today.
Shortage 81 registration cards and
an unexpected rush 70 the polling
places nearly swamped registrars in
many cities on tho coast.
An unexpected rush % loggers in
20 weed and McCloud. two small
Northern California towns. quickly
exhausted the registration blanks
and registration was completed on
loose scraps OF paper In these two
towns the registration totals are
more than hair tho total population.
Idaho, Washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia and Arizona together should
register 77L207 men. according to
census estimates. made b. the pro
vost marshal generals Office
CHICAGO. June The middle
west has gone overwhelmingly
democratic
ibis was shown by practically
complete returns in The selective
service registration today
The figures indicated mat young
America had rather agh- than vote.
AZ ln many districts fbe enrolment
was heavier than the estimated vot-
INK strength ~ men % eligible age
The registration wa 20 heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06

that 10 some places. particularly
Chicago. they were still 2 & early
today Hundreds OF youths were in
line local precincts and az 9
O'Clock this morning tn council
chambers IN the city hall were turn
cd into a registration office 20 caro-
Tor those who could not register Yes
terdAy and last highland the few
who may have evaded registration.
Chicago's 2.203 precincts. with but
one not estimated. showed a total
enrolment OF 3os.Soa today
The maximum official estimate
had been 100000 The total for Cook
county vas give as 3321sl
Illinois will contribute $40. 1000
young men toward the estimated
nation wide enrolment of II 900 o00
Cleveland reported registration Of
more than 10000. while ST. Louis
and Milwaukee reported 40 COO each
Louisville. Ky. estimated approx.
maiely 10000 enrolled with a total
~ 200 600 FOR the state
Nebraska estimated 225000 on.
rolled Ohio will contribute 10000
Texas 425.o00 and Wisconsin
10000
Kansas. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan,
Minnesota. Missouri. Nevada. OKLA
bona. south Dakota and Tennessee
reported an unexpectedly large reg
istrauon
30 disorder az a serious nature
was reported anywhere IN the mid.
die vest But nine men and one
woman were arrested IN Chicago
for alleged interference with regis
tration
An INTERPRETATION parade in
Houghton, Mich. resulted in the ar
rest Of hye men Two others we're
arrested ir Calumet. Mich. Ma
tional guardsmen took charge OF Ne
gaunee. Mich. mining town. 20
avert a threatened denomination.
All saloons were closed In Butte,
Mont. following an antiregistration
parade last night Of 500 men and
women OF foreign birth
Indians in Arizona and Colorado
refused 20 register and IN The latter
states a number OF Utes staged war
dances as a protest
NEW YORK. June 6.--George
Francis Phililps. one of The tho Of
Columbia students under federal In.
dictmen, for anti-conscripuon actiyi-
ties. was the hrst New Yorker ar.
rested for falling 20 register
Phillips was yanked away from a
conference with bis co-antl conscrip-
ZIONIST. Edgar Wilson Parker and
taken 20 the marshais office.
do you realize you may be jailed
for a year and then forced 10 regis.
teri" he was asked.
Yes" said PHILIPPE. They can't
make me nght"
The youth said he would rather
be shot against wall than fight.
His parents plea 10 him 20 register
was ignored. Marshal Smith charac-
terized him as moral and physi.
cal coward"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-06
Plumber Is BANKRUPT.

Bert p. Stevens, a plumbing con.
tractor OF Battle Greek. Calhoun
county. wednesday fled voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with the
United States district c0urf He
schedules bis debts az s25,7o0.st and
his assets ~ s22,e4s12
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Does Your Back Ache2

It usually a sign of sick kidneys
if the kidney action - DIS
ordered. Don't wait for more serI-
GU, troubles. Begin using Doan' :
Kiln-, Pills. Read this Deming we
man'~ testimony.
Mrs. f.. ". Mathis. 6l2 ;. Gold
ST.. saws: "At times my kidneys
have not been acting right. | have
felt lame and stiff all over and my
back has ached as though 1t were
broken. would have nervous, dir
~ spells. Spots dancing before my
eve, annoyed me and | would fee
generally run down. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always quickly removed
such attacks. making me feel lik'
myself again
Price zoe at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-cc
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Mathis had. Foster Milburl
Co.. Props. Buffalo, \. \.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Personality

Personality WINS out where inteiii-
gcncc and opportunity fail. \ man
of personality can take. every point
and gam his ends. Ills are the tricks
and hls the honors of the game.
Today We see the triumph, at least
M To the present. IN the personality
Of the Russian Premier, kerensky
Opposed by n large section. disliked
for his tactic, and reviled, yet
where hi, magic personality come,
INTO personal contact. he can sway
even his adversaries to obey his
will.
Personality formed no small part
of the power of Abraham Lincoln.
Those who were contemporary de
clare the impression of immense pow
er felt when brought into that great
presence.
Personality Is largely 4 matter oi
cultivation II rests with the ndlN-
Idugl To develop the strong points of
makeup IN such manner rs 10 con
zeal the weak ones On TIN. secr9
depend, success. And success /,
more and more question of per
sonality seen and felt.
lndiyllualism when carried to eN
cess l., apt 10 degenerate into ,hcc
crccutricily Where this Is avoide
Nv sense of hnmor, very often. am
self analysis uSurp- IT. place. Their
YOU have finished personality.-Mil
waukeo News
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Safety First

4 Glow, man claims Ia have IA
,.on,ed a substantial contribution 10
tho movement for the conservation
Of human life through the mven''o"
If a device which will positively pre-
cam, accidents To automobiles from
oycrspecding. The working OF the
attachment is as follows: While me
car i running fifteen miles an hour
a while bulb shows on the ran'"'" m'
a, twenty-five miles a green pun
appears, at forty a red bulb appear" r.,
"nd whcr the driver begins to mi
around sixty miles an hour a phono-
oronb under the seat plays Nearer
Nv God TO Thee."-Fort Sumner he
view.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
The Silver Sickle

And now the silver sickle OF the
autumn moon.
Autumn j. like age: II steals mp
on II, before we know II. 80 sl-
entity, So stealhily, it creeps on the
heels of summer that We are hardly
aware. except from reference To the
calendar. that II has come. lint
.ome afternoon we look about us 10
find the sunshine has paled sine"
morning. The forest. far and near
tlrm. with crimson and gold. BE
meath our feet the purple leaves
ru.llc in mournful reminder ol TIE
summer that has gone. The shocks
ot corn stand in the brown fields
like Indian wigwams. the am MS
the no.tnls with whltf~ of burnne
leaves. the horizon flashes wl''
dart. Of Pickering flame; IN The
.k,e. thc battle line of wild cee-'
moves swiftly 10 the long wln'e'
home. Autumn is here before W.
knew summer had gone.
Autumn j. like age, II fllls mel
with memories. There were n thon
sand thing we had Thought TO d
IN the warmth OF the open AIR. Iher
were a thousand things that wen
WRONG when summer was here. bu
memory eilds them all with the CLOS
Of forgetfuness. leaving only tn
ioy. of the sunshine and Gods out
of. doors 10 brighten the mclanchol
months of tall and winter. Nature
way. thu Of compensating for III
ricor. of winter and what time Ia
taken away.
Autumn Is ike life; il promises an
other lie. Nature has east as'd
il. beautiful decorations, 1t ia
Gathered its harvest. II has wraT
ned itself in its blanket, in prole'
,ion of itself for another Spr'n3
lime. Il rcbirth. - bigger planting ''
u bigger harvest.
In the spring the silver sickle
the crescent moon! - MilwanR'
Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

The secretary of agriculture has
announced the apportionment of
Sll,jOO, 600 of federal funds To he
used IN the fiscal year ending June
30. 1919. by several states in the
construction and maintenance of ru-
raj post cards. New Mexico will re
ceivc as her share, S.634.55. This
l. the third apporlionment under the
act Si,S6O,OOO having been appor-
toned for the fiscal year ending
june 80, 1917, and 100000 for the
fiscal wear ending June 80, 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Soldiers Pay in European Countries

4 private in the German army Is
paid S2j n year.
France pays her soldiers only
>l.j0 month.
The Russian soldier receives only
- cents month
The Austrian private only -
cents a month.
The British soldier receives 500
month.
Italy pays 1888 month, and Ja-
pan IS a wear.
Turkey pays Sll year-when Sh'
pays.
The American soldier IN France
Twill receive 1890 month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

The dedication exercises of the
new 100000 museum at the Capi-
tai City will begin Saturday evening,
November -. and will close Thurs
day evening. November 20. with a
banquet IN honor of the artists. On
Saturday evening, the opening night,
the building will be transferred with
due and proper formahty to the state
OF New Mexico. The building i, OF
Spanish architecture and will he one
of the famous landmarks of tn,
southwest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
<<<< ~ ~ y = - y = =
HONOAlE HAPPENINGS '
l. 4 l. L l. 4 l. l. 1 4 4 4

I \ Farrow returned from Deming
IL ~ week
NJ. Il. Bowman and family left thus
week for their home in the Red Noun
tain neighborhood.
Clarence Hon wa ont from Demlng
Sunday,
Fred Gregory j. working on the
railroad,
Mr.. Alice q. Smith, our county Su-
pcrinicndcnt, spent Friday visiting
the llondale school. She took dmn''
with Mrs. ". y. ManEarl.
Arson Stall and family have re-
turned TO Mountain View.
LEROY Hon was business visitor
in Dcming Friday.
George Watkins and family will
soon move into 10 ranch from
lIachita.
The llondalc llomesteadcr's clnl
met with Mrs. Leroy Hon aad Mrs
Fred Gregory at the home of Mr.
| Hon, last Wednesday. Arrangement
were made to have the aanual Christ
ma. bazaar, December alh. lDami'
rcfra~hmcnl, were served by the hos
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Bishop Bros. at Camp Taylor

Herbert and Bill Bishop are both
AT Camp Taylor about 4 IL miles
from Louisville, KY, and a letter
from their commanding officer says
Both your sons are IN go"'
health and -ccm 10 be getting mon4
IN good -hapc. Both are corporal'
now, with Herbert the ranking cor
noral."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

have charge of the fight there to sub
mt TO the people con 7titutional
amendment providing for nation
VIDE prohibition. The resolution has
''fe"dy been passed by the senate,
ana alter congress convenes in De-
cember 1t Is expected the matter will
come up in the house
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
1917 ROAD-TAx DUE

Paw your road-taX to the collector.
i. L. Doderer This applies to every
able bodied man from - to 60 wears
old. S-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

Roswell H. Farley, superintendent
Of the Anti Saloon League IN New
Mexico. la, been advised of hls APP
ponlmrnl on the lobby committee at
Washington. This committee VIII