davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
THREE ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

Raids netting "a cases OF beer
ard four quarts OF whisky we're
made Sunday on the woodward so.
cisl club, No 2ss woodward.avs
the BARRIERS Prospect association
No. iB Gratiot-sve.. and a restau
rant In the rear OF the saloon a.
No. 10 Griswoldst Charged vita
operating saloon without ali
censs. the operators Of the alleged
blind pigs" are now in The county
jsil awaiting trial They are Sol
Levy, No fs4 Fsrry-svs. east. WI.
liam Hardy No 40 Piercest. and
Fred NJ Leonard
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
POSTAL SAVINGS
BREAK RECORD
IN FEBRUARY

In spite OF February being the
shortest month OF the year. n vas
the record month In the history Of
the postal savings system. Depos-
ns gained $4,000, 900 during the
month. the total number Of savers
now being 100000. Some OF the
smaller banks reported that during
the month they received more
money than during any previous
year OF the t12l. 900, 900 In depos-
its March !, more than 90 per cent
10 owned BY foreign-born persons.
Detroit IL IN third place amonx
the cities OF the country, with an
increase % t31st1i In deposits
New York and Brooklyn are the
only cities surprising Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
135 STUDENTS OF
CADILLAC SCHOOL
AT 1917 BANQUET

Students and student graduates
OF the Cadillac School OF Applied
Mechanics to the number OF 135
we're guests OF the Cadillac Motor
Car company MANAGEMENT at the an
nual banquet held in the Hotel Add
son Friday evening. One hundred and
seventy-hve dollars in cash prizes
for efficiency were awarded ~ Paul
v FaTnswoFth. acting supervisor Of
The school.
About ~ foremsB who eo-ope rate
with the school, were also inattend-
anee. IN Leland. president OF the
company. gave the bows an inspir-
ing talk and expressed his crthu-
siasm over the work the school Il
doing and what the boys are accom-
plishing
The principal speaker Of The even
ing was the Rev. Robt Bswood OF
the Boardwalk church, Atlantic City.
" j.. who save an eloquent address
on Seem things"
The Cadillac school was founded
by Mr.. Leland 10 years ago. Its pur-
pose Ia TO train young men in the
theory and practice % mechanics
as applied 10 the motor car One Of
the unique features OF the school IL
that the students are paid while
taking the two years course Many
Of the graduates are nov holding
remunerative positions with the
Cadillac company.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
GEARS SHOULD
Be PUT IN SHAPE
Michigan Gear and Manufae-
turing Company Makes Spe-
cialty az Gear Troubles

Gears that ara not right should De
made rteht-@nd soon. because
spring will soon begin 10 bring IN
use a multiplying force OF autos.
Gears that are cut 10 az the con
ditions for which they are utilized
always give the best results. and too
much care cannot be exercised 10
see that this matter is given atten-
ton. II In not always the standard
gear that gives the best results.
The Michigan GeaT q Engineering
company has given many years over
70 the manufacture OF gears and its
products have met With remarkable
satisfaction.
The fnest gear cutting equipment
in the state IL the claim OF oficials
Of the company for their plant which
10 situated on the third eoor Of the
Riverside Power sailding The cut
tiers and the equipment are 40 man
ufactured and operated that the
gears turned ont make the Automo-
bile an almost noiseless piece OF ma
ehinsry. Members % ths-eompany
have had years OF experience In all
classes Of gear work and all are nrst
class engineers In this line.
Robert wilde 10 president and gen
eral manager. and under his per
sonAl direction al work is inspected
and approved before being turned
over 10 me owners. The Arm en-
joyed one OF it's most successful
years In 1919 and started 1917 as a
$4,000 corporation under the laws
Of Aichigan. Newton B. Peterson
10 vieepreeidsnt and factory man
agar. while w. n. P. ApmAn is az
sistant secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

BY invitation OF the Social Ser
vice Executives club Of Detroit, an
important meeting open 10 the pub
tic viii be had In the main dining
room OF the hoard Of Commerce,
wednesday evening. March %, at :
o'clock. william r. Norton. diree'
tor OF the Cincinnati Council OF
Social agencies. will speak on Go
operation In community service
ira W jayne. president OF the So
cial Service Executives club, will
preside Immediately preceding the
meeting there win be q supper 70
all social workers, az which II Is
expected 100 persons, representing \
wide variety OF social agencies. win
be present George r. Bedinger.
general secretary o. the Children =
Aid society. IL chairman on the com
:mittee OF arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
NOW
ASK new COURT
Lawyers Change Mind and
Vote - Urge Legislature
TO Pass Measure

Detroit lawyers sot behtnd the
municipsl courts bin IN q mass meet
ing Saturday afternoon In the Board
% Commerce II passed. II VIM ere.
ate q new court with the powers OF
the justice courts. the police courts
and the recorders court The meas.
ure is pending in the Legislature.
The previous week members OF the
bar association and the lawyers club
went on record against the bill.
There was a substantial majority IN
favor OF Il on reconsideration. At
torney-General Groesbeck came from
Lansing 60 speak for n.
The objection that too little time
remained for the legislature 20 Get
the measure thru was argued down
With the contention that n would be
best to put Il into operation and then
remedy its defects az they were dis
closed in practise.
George p Monaghan proposed a
substitute measure 81 Endorsement
for the resolutions OF condemnation
that we're offered by Paul Moody.
infringement on the turisdietiou OF
the Circuit courts was the chief point
Of objection raised by the lawyers
The act viii give the municipal
court Jurisdiction in eases tnvo,vins
less than 81 500. II was maintained
that the great majority OF the cir
cult court cases have 20 do with
sums that are less than this amount
That the poor litigant whose case
under the present system would be
taken into the justice court would
have the advice Of men Of the cali
Der Of the judges now sitting on the
circuit bench was urged by Attorney
Gooesbeck. He held that the bin
was 70, hastily drawn nor hastily
considered.
A committee consisting Of Alex
GroesbecE and four other lawyers
two eacn 20 be appointed from the
Bar association and the Lawyers
club. was created by the lawyers "a
work with the legislature in incor'
poratlpg the minor changes suggest
ed AZ the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
VICTIM OF THUG
is NEAR DEATH

No hope 10 held out in receiving
hospital for the recovery Of Bern
ard Hose. No. SCI AleHandrineave.
east who vas shot Sunday By two
men who followed him into an alley
between Lafayette-avs and Fort-st
Hoee and a com panion were ordered
10 throw up their hands Instead Of
complying. Hose started 10 nun. One
OF the holdup men opened IRE and
sent q bullet into his back. Tue
men escaped
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
MOTORCYCLE
SEASON OPENS
Wonderful improvements
Noted In New Models OF
Henderson Bikes

The motorcycle season has opened
MP with a rush IN spite Of the cold
winter. rhus indicating that the mo-
toroycie IL increasing In popularity
each day.
wonderful improvements have
been made in the new 1917 Hen
derson motorcycle. which has a
four-cylinder motor, threespsed
transmission. with the improved
clutch and brake system like high
yrioed automobiles This adds
greatly to its safety and easy con
troll
The motorcycle Of today 10 very
ouiet. m fact, almost noiseless. and
cleanliness has been a factor which
has been considered By the manu-
fsctnrers who DOW make motor
cycles q great time saver as well as
a pleasure vehicle.
Detroit policemen are now using
the Henderson four-cylinder motor
cycle and the Haverford Cycle COM
pany. which II the agent for this
motorcycle. says he has sold many
Hendersons in HAmtramck High
land Park. Highland Park Fsrms,
Dcorye, wysndotte and surround
ting territory.
The bicycle business IL coming
hack stronger than ever and the
boys and girls are taking TO cycling
more than ever before, which. OF
course, means exercise and better
health for them-
The Haverford Cycle company
has 90 display new 1917 models
IN Henderson motorcycles, bicycles
ana q complete stock Of accessories
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

Made in Detrctt" shsaFs for cut
tug and bending sheet metal are
being shipped 20 eastern shipyards
and several navy yards by n Col
Her Smith. inventor and manufac'
tursr ef sheet metal. A large type
OF shear. that VIII cut metal three-
quarters % an inch thick. Is befnS
rushed 10 the shipyards az fast a.
II can be turned out at the local
factory.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
This Her q Wonder

CORONA l. l.. March Cor.
ona boasts Of a new chicken story
and claims a prominent place in ths
front rank OF the regiment OF such
yarns. Thomas Murphy says bis
prize hen has laid an egg with four
yoIks. Incidentally, Mr.. Murphy as-
serts that "a hens laid 4s2 eggs dnr-
ing February.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

Detective Bwkhart was knocked
down and assaulted while making a
raid with several other oeieers on
an alleged gamblins house at No.
as Hastings-st., Sunday. When the
police drew their revolveru. the
gamblers covered and 20 Of them
were arrested.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
{. N. G. a. Aandban Tovrr,,

The Y. NJ C. A. handbaH tourney
doubles will Eet under way Monday
night with one ~ me faster and
most brilliant fields the association
has ever turned out The battle
will be for the Ty Cobb trophy
Two victories ont ~ three Eames
viil entltls the winners 70 the
prize
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

co
~ w ne" 'o'A'"s '"a'fs anu
,bo morn;, .oto
"''y says i"t'e are VI o'e
w " >'', ~ '''e','oe'' WIN "ho"
,h.n = a.,Ia. In, 1
nod !, % ,ho ..I,,,,;aa toL
~
Nv w ',,'"' '"'S' MS YUM
,b,, ~ ,,o iva ,;.I J., ,a.
,s.r ys,r, old .to ',a.,. a,,.
IN, dr,, 90 q ror .,r oa..',i. -
10,
,,,,
g;rI and , man ubo m;,d, h;s
oYr hps;oess a,s N. ,wo,,;,os
tbst attract the most f,y,r,hla
at e,tio, in mi. ward
,h, I'll. 49, :,-
vii MI, in = II, NJ ,ime ,,,;r,
+ m.od me w,,s ,pt;,,, d;gor
on, with nv s,cLs
N n,,,, ~ IN
NOR. oprsa,vas tu, ws co,,, nm
ds,o,a,d ubr o,h.r r,onra ava
No, satisfied w;,b,bo,,b,yh, .
r.,o-,,.,
-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
Fatteued on Milk.

Elmer Williams, a l6-year-old
orphan boy. at Chickasha. Okla.
applied TO the recruiting Office for
enlistment but was rejected as
five POUNDS undsrweieht De.
tenn u Il 'os,t INTO the navy.
the upy 90 al ed work on dairy
ia N - an as e NUT 10 work
for a., til, mix h % Id drink.
The d" v r vas a'cnptcd a d five
DAY. Il = W an ,peared at
the I ii = >ra,jo ard Nth a
rou G. I Al tt,si are Ken
tuca.....
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
Ton Of Potatoes BY Mail.

Othelc, Wash. May ID. - A ton
OF potatoes, packed in forty
pact ages. was received by II. J
ripton in the mail recently. The
shipment cane from Marengo
and the total postage wss$2l. 60.
The consicror of the pItatoes is
postmas er at Marengo. The Of.
flee being in the third c'ass. the
p ,stmas,er receives his compen.
salion fr. m the cancellation Of
postage, and when he had can
celled the s amps their vslIe re.
verted 10 his salary. which en-
abled | i'm to deliver the produce
at tn defamation without cos
Ia hins IT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
DO II Nov.

Il with pleasure you are view.
irg any work n man is doing.
II YOU like him or you love him
tel him now.
Don't withhold your approba.
ton till the parson makes era.
tion.
And he lies with sn,vv lijie,
o, HE brow:
For no matter how you shout
+, he won't really care about
il
ne won't know how many
to drops you have shed.
Il YOU think some p,sise 10
d. him. now's the time to slip
it o him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

Gladys street at 1890 the eve.
ming before following a short i'll.
ness Of acute Indigestion.
AlthoogA she liy d in g: cston
less than year and was natural.
" ., retiring disposition. she
had made a host of fri ,nds
among the people here ard was
considered IS ore OF the towns
nobIest young woma Size. in
turn. liked her new h me and
admired the many friends size
HAD made here.
Ms kcy ! vas tie daughter
of j. Bell and Frances Montgom.
cry keyil, and was born in Trigs
C unity, Kentucky. Sh. spent
mos, of her life in Marion. Ky
For slmo.ta var past she g.
sided in Sikes'on Since her
mothers death, five years age,
she had be-, the constant com.
panlon of her father, whose death
occured only seven weeks efore
hers Her devotion TO him was
80 great that 1t seemed that size
could not live without hin. Al.
though ph! sicalIy weak, she WIS
strong in character, n good dee 3
and IN loyalty 10 her fri,nds ana
d vo ion to her family. Size
was a most loyable Chr sti n
W m,n and her passing is a di
tinct loss to the community.
Mi.s kevl YVES a member OF
the Methodist church, also OF the
Bas ern S'ar lodge.
A turersl service was conduct.
ed az III" HI me here Sunday az.
terncon | Y her pastor. Rev. c.
Burton, the members OF thu cal
Eastern Star lodge also taking
part in the ,ervic.. Tn. BODY
W rs tai en- 10 Mar or. Ky. for
in @ m Mt. aud an tie 5, rvicr
was held Monda, a. tie Meth.
odls' church there. The | ~.
number of people Who attended
the funeral ard the numei ous
ard lie utiful floral tr.tu'e s a..
tested the hi9h esteem in which
the ting lady was held by her
acquaintance.
Three brothers ard three sis.
tsrS survive They ave ID. K.
and }. s. kevil, of Sikestun; X.
X. Kevil, OF Maiden: Mrs. d. T..
Woods, of ST. Louis; Mrs. T.. S.
Sanders, of Smithfeld, n c.
and Mrs. A. F. Order. of Shreve.
port. La. The 'ormer brothers,
ID. h. and J. s., hal about n year
ago purchased and furnished a
most beautiful home in Sikestoc.
that they might have their faith
er and sister with them. To them
especially 10 the passing Of the
aged father and so soon there.
after the sudden departure Of
the gentle sister most crushing
blow. The sympathy of til.
community is extended to them
AMI to the other sorrowing rela.
tives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

For he cinn It realms tomp.
.ton. when he's dead.
More than fame and more than
money is the comment, kind and
sunny,
Ard the hearty, warm an.
prnval Of a friend.
Fur it gives to live 4 SAVIOR and
/! makes YOU stronger. Drawer.
And It give, you heart and
spirit to the end.
Ii he earns your praise, be.
stow It, il you like him, let him
know it
Let the words Of true encorr.
agement be said.
Do not wait till life is over
and he's underneath the clover.
For he cannot read his tomb.
Stone when he's dead.
Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
Obituary..

'The Slkeston, No.. Herald
con,ai ed the following ace un
of Miss Mabel Kevil's DEATH"
The p ople of S. estrn we
shocked last Saturday mornin".
wien they learned ,f the death
of Miss Mabel Myra Kpv,l. >h,
p,s,ed away: 'at he huu.e ON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
A Spoonful Gives Results.

When young chicks do not grow and
thrive they need tonic. B.A. Thorn.
as Poultry Remedy Ia no, only a tonic
but specific for Bowel Trouble. Gspes
and other chick troubles. Get il to.
day. We sell 1t on the money back
plan. J. n. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
Bridges Illuminated.

Foweriu, spot lights" the
tyre used ~ the French f,r,es
for war p ipoSes az the front in
the battle line in Europe 10y
n'gLt, tr rslned on he brid <. 5
which Ian IN Olio river at
IL ! vile, .ay, the Louisville
+ Il. The H. It's W reIut into
u e:.cen'Iy ard i'lum.n teIrac.
IL al ec'r- TorIitn Ct t {
'rc.'s. ll,J are 'Ie,ated by
the net b - e lie Nalio a
e. AID a'o air N ut It the
bridges. y ID p sible with The
a! nI 'he iIu' pa Il ally o
insu III br;dg from anger.
The hts AZ. { the :an' typ
"a the ne when II s. on III
Ame ;,a fla. "Ip0 tetity
l;ll.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

f. ey " tor as When
faith = get, hn" T. { ~ miiLixht
ant tIe> 20 Get I roI.h The
hnu" N eo.lk. a. snh TO
y X, ~, tn. +. he woat E, what
"cr i,'s II mother t par.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
at the banquet, do his full share for Connecticut.

at the banquet, do his full share for
 Connecticut.
 Barge Canal Military Menace.
 When the toastmaster next intro-
 duced Mayor Quig1ey, applause that
 lasted several minutes greeted the
 speaker. The city's executive extend- ed his congratulations to the chamber for the excellent showing made at the annual dinner. The speaker said that in the past. he has not always agreed with the chamber, but he be- lieved the organization. like the city government, has its own province to work in, and he believed that har- mony can be conducted by both in their efforts for the best interests of the city. Mayor Quigley facetiously remarked that he was glad that the Chamber of Commerce had been un- able to secure the barge canal to Middletown. for in times like the present, it would be possible for U-boat to come up to this city and do considerable damage. He was
 sorry that Governor Holcomb found 1t impossible to attend the banquet.
 Commenting on the recent incen-
 diary scare in this city, the speaker told of the quick response to his ap- neal for the aid of the militia from the governor, who did not wait to unwind, the usual red tape attached to such appeals. Later in a discus sion with the governor, Mayor Quig ley thanked him and in reply. the statesman, remarked "he he'd no use for red tape methods, and there was no use in being boss if one couldn't give orders occasionally" In closing, Mayor Quigley appealed to every man to stand by "the man in Washington" who Is confronted with a perplexing situation at pres ent, and who is president of all the people and not of a political party"
 Connecticut As Munitions Center.
 Adjutant General George M. Cole of the Connecticut National Guard, said that while he regretted that Cover nor Holcomb was unable to attend such a success as the banquet, and that the mayor had said he regretted the fact also. the latter would be
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

doubly regretful that they had called
 upon him (Cole) as speaker. The speaker extended to the chamber his congratulations on the success at- tained in the annual dinner, and he was thankful for the' invitation to be participant. Getting down to the all imporant situation of the present day, the war, General Cole called at '. tention to the fact that Connecticut at present is manufacturing about 50 per cent. of all the war munitions in the United States.
 Whether or not war will be de- clared, I cannot say, and neither can you, but do know that there is no country in Europe today which can afford to send very many men over here It is possible, however, that a submarine might come through Long Island sound and cause much damage to our larger cities.' Without mak- ing any claims about there being very many disloyal citizens in this country, General Cole said that there are some that cain make 1t mighty unpleasant and create much trouble. He paid a high tribute to the Home Guard, characterizing it as very good thing. He appealed to all men unable to join the army, to align themselves with the National Guard and said those finding this impossible, should become members of the Home Guard.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERC HAS LARGE PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY
Annual Dinner Held at Elks Club Proves Members Place Honor and Safety of Country Above Own
 a%x Personal Happiness ..s .s.
With a gathering estimated at 225'

With gathering estimated at 225 members and guests, comprising a thoroughly representative assemblage, the annual dinner of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce was held last evening in the spacious banquet hall of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. B. The affair was one that the organization has every reason to feel proud of,
 every part working out without a flow. The speakers list scintillated with brilliancy on the part of the few who
 arose to respond. The hall has never before presented more gorgeous scene of splendor. Old Glory was every where in evidence, and there is no question regarding the patriotism of the assemblage after the wonderful demonstrations that accompanied the playing of patriotic anthems, to which the diners rose en masse. The menu arranged by Caterer Fred Be-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

report the state of Connecticut will be saved about $5,O00. Other measures favored are safer travel on highways, better board of health work, pre- paredness and patriotism, and all aims that are for making Connecticut the best state in the union.
 New Britain Best Ever. .'.
 President Rhett was extended a warm greeting as he arose at the end of brief introductory remarks from the toastmaster. At the outset he ex- tended his warmest congratulations to the organization for the success the dinner had scored. He had attended many numerous similar gatherings in various cities in the world. but to find a more representative gathering than the members of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce presented has not been his pleasure, the speaker said.
 Getting down at the outset to busi- ness conditions in the country today, President Rhett said that a new spirit is fast coming over the entire business in the United States. In olden times, when competition was keen among merchants, many narrow re- marks could be heard on all Sides which tended to show that merchants were all looking. out for themselves known tdfkhN Te4 sttSns'esnstant- ly harrassed the. weak, forcing the little fellow Out by their actions. but this is fast becoming unheard of, CO., operation being the answer.
 In the nineteenth century, very lit- tie was heard of combinations or CO., operation: many scoffed that such a thing was essential to success. About this time, wonderful inventions be- gan to appear, such as steam engines, telephones, electricity, etc, and at once the evolution of trade circles be- came evident. The business man readily grasped with his finer intel lect the need of cooperation when 1t was so very evident that competi- ton was destructable. Combination, the speaker said, is all right when it is for constructive purposes, but bad when it is against public welfare.
 Delying into Chamber of Commerce work, President Rhett said that as early as 1768, there was such an or ganization, but 1t was not conducted along the lines that the present cham
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
CityA Ae,,'ns;.

At forget Tegner's masquerade Btven at Turner hall, Arch street, ssday evening, March 22, Lynch s $hestra.-advt.
 as. William, Prelle of Stamford is guest of relatives in this city. se new Sport Suits with gay color ssplendid styles as well as the tailored street suits can be ! in sreat!yariety at the Kava- h Shop. 40s Pratt St., Hartford. Tt. m
 ed Schilling, of Cleveland. Ohio, Pnding the week with his mother,
 Marie Schilling of Glen street. Trimmed hats. 9sc up, Golden fs. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.-advt. 'rge variety of trimmed hats, enblum Millinery Co.,. Y. M. c. A.