davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Real Hair Grower
Shows Results IN Few Days or Nothing
to Pay.

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out who are growing
bald, and whose scslps are covered with
dandruf that nothing they have tried would
keep away, and whose heads itch like mad.
ANY druggist can now supply you with Pa
risian sage Niquid form. which has been &C.
knOwiedged one Of the best things 20 quickly
stop loss Of hair and promote a new growth,
entirely Danish every trace of dandruh and
itching scalp-yet perfectly harmless. mex.
peneive and guaranteed 70 give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Thousands
can testify 20 the excellent results from Its
use; some who feared badness now have
abundant hair. while others who suffered for
years with dandruf and Itching head, got
clean, cool scalp after just few days use
Of this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with falling
hair. gray hair. stringy hair. dandruh Itch,
ing scalp OF any form Of hair trouble. try
Partisan sage tonight. Only q few messages
are usually needed and very soon you should
be able 10 see the new hair coming In. The
very first application will make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better.
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux's), as this is not sticky. delicatey
perfumed and will not streak or color the
hair. n. b. Danforth viii supply you.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
CORONER WON'T PROBE.

Although the DUPONT Powder Com
pany Is making a thorough inve7tlga-
ton OF the cause Of the explosion
the Gibbs'own. n. j., plant on Mon
day. when four men were Killed, Cor
oner Ho'llng7head. OF Gloucester
county n. j., stated yesterday tina, no
inquest would be held. This was
unnecessary, he said. as II was def
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER PARTY.
The young women Of the DUPONT
Fabrikoid Company. on Monday even
ing, gave mipcellaneous shower party
70 Miss Lydia NJ. Schenk, at her home,
No. 2l0 East Fifth street,
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
HAIR COMING oUT3

Dandruh carries feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle Of dandruff. get
small bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents, pour a little In
your hand and rub Il into the scalp
After several applications the hair steps
coming out and you can't find any
dandruf.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
goo p. 25th. 7R. Bpm. 600
eoI w. 10Th ST.. sR b. T., H......s8 500
OIL West. 10 H. b. T. II 900
W. 26th. o r. b. T. a IN W. 1000
stll Alinall, r. =. +. H..........S8.OO
1909 Clayton ST., r. b. IT, P..s8.IOO
$50 ~ Wn.hingtou. X. p. T.. II 81 so
1920 Pine r. d. P..............s2,0 600
zoos W. lath Is -. Il. H........48 600
l05 Concord Ave. 2 r. b. p h 81 600
III N. Harrison. 8 X. b. y. H......S25 500
2lOI WashinEtua. 10 r. b. r H....S4 800
1899 hhnlcross Ave, r. D. p II. .431OO
Cos =. gath, r. b. p. H......... 81. 700
sos w. 30th. 40 A. b. p. II and
FIVE garages.
300 W. aist. r. b.. H....ss 600
lli6 W. Eighth 10 r, b. p. H.....et. 500
22se Pine. X, B, z. II. ,.......s1,400
240o Carter 81. X. B. p, H.. $4,000
W. V. MONTGOMERY
NO. 90 "a ORANGE ST.
D. a A.. sac.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Dramatic Night Sessions in
Auditors Office Featured
Barring of the Kloka Scandal

Stories ~ dramatic night sessions
In the county auditors offices, al
which feyerisr efforts were made
10 make good new shortages In the
county treasurer's ONCE. are coming
10 light In connection with the IN
vestigation Of the Kloka scandal.
The auditors tried frantically 10
have oil shortages covered They
would have a breathing spell whom
they believed they had caught up
In the morning new irregularities
would bob up
The climax came one night last
week. after about six months of
dlckerinE Kloka had turned over
a mortgage for $4,000. on the previ-
Gus evening. and II was thought
that there would be short peace.
But the next morning came the
complaint OF l.. + Arlington. Had
he. gotten the certificates for bond
taxos? No Had he paid Yes.
sl.225. and he had the cancelled
check 70 show II re had given II
TO Kloka and Kloka in some manner
had cashed H. But Rloka had Dc
MED receiving the money Mr. All.
ington merely produced the can.
celled check as his proof
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
REQ STIFFENS
ON LOCAL MART
Sales Are Made Above IS; Gen
eral Tone Shows
Improvement
BY o'HARA. FERRlss g. co.

At the opening Friday morning OF
the Detroit Stock exchange. REQ Car
was quoted % bid, 2s SIS asked
with sales at % IA Charcoal com
mon sold at g. Detroit Edison was
of a trife at 1913 IA Continental
Motors was strong at 8 80 bid.
8 "a asked. with sales AZ 8 SIS.
In Thursdays session Charcoal
common and Prudden were in de.
mand. While the volume OF trad.
ing fell on during the day. the feel
ing on the part OF both brokers and
investors is one OF confidence. where
a week ago uncertainty was more
marked. Today the undertone Is
better all along the line.
In the New York market the
opening almost all along the entire
list was Of but later recovery
took place In some issues. notably
L. g. Steel which closed al 1875
General Motors opened al l2l IL
and closed at i2l Is Some 81 the
marine stocks were on trihe In
sympathy, while the rails held well
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
HUGE DOCK BUILT
FOR FRANCE ARMY
Will Handle $4,000 Tons of
Supplies Daily For
Pershing's Men
By WILBUR s. FORREST.

Sfdf Correspondent ntfed PTeSs.
PARIS. July Ia" Some idea Of
the tremendous supplies which VIII
be- nehed &c keep Pershing's Sam
mics In good health and good nght-
ing strength was indicated by an
nouncement Of the American head
quarters today Of contracts let. II
was stated that the largest dock
firm in the United States had con
tracteI 20 build dockage space for
million men and 81. 900 tons Of
supplies daily
All machinery and all derricks Tor
this great sbarf will Do transport.
I'd firm fho United States
In additica. General Pershing's *
perts have glrcadv ordered l25 miles
~ fourinch pipe. 10000 shOvels-
5000 each month until this number
is reached-300.000 picks. 80 steam
rollers and 300 900 900 board feet OF
lumber monthly from French for
estS.
This latter item. II was explained
Is for the manufacture OF portable
barracks for the Sammies No tent.
viii be Isec AZ the front
Formal orders we're issued by Cen
Pershlng today for his troops 20 Oh
serve July ~ tBastile DayD IN
France a. holiday and 10 aid The
French in Celebrating tho sacred
principles Of liberty for which they
are now hghtins
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

That night Kloka came In with hi,
attorney. Eugene /. Mistersky
We want more security. do
manded Buhrcr with some heat
after he had told OF the new dis
covery
Auditor Moeller was pacing VT
and down the room. his arms folded
That $1,000 isn't enough. put In
Auditor Gutman. We've simpi,
got 10 have more now"
Kloka merely looked AZ his attor
ney Mistersky insisted that ths
mortgage would cover everything
He refused 10 meet the auditors
demands There was moro decker
Ing and Mlstersky got up. apparent
ly IN anger
Come on, Tony, well 60" h,
said
Al that moment Moeller was pas.
lnp tho door He stopped short
turned the lock. and blocked the on
trance
you try 70 go out Of here anc
I'll call tho police" said Moeller
n was tho arst talk OF arrest.
Mistersky and Kloka promised Il
have more money the next morn
ing and they We're allowed 70 70.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
ARGENTINE
IS FESTIVE
Embargo Still Causes Feeling
Against United
States
By CHARLES p. STEWART.

by CHARLES =. STEWaRT.
star Correspondent United Press
BUENos AIRES. July 13.-Rela-
tions between the United states and
Argentine are cause for considerable
uneasiness. according TO an author
itative source today.
Argentine does not understand The
export licensing plan promulgated
by President Wilson There Is dis
position TO regard II az an uniusun'
able step Certain elements here
nave not yet lost the irritation
againsi the United States which
they developed al the time Washing
ton joined with London in opposi-
ton 10 Argentine's wheat embargo
and practically put UP 10 Buenos
Aires an ultimatum that there would
90 no coal exported 20 Argentine
nnl4ss there VAS some change IN
The wheat scheme
The Argentine senate was in Sc
cret session today The United
States emoargo measure was the
main topic Of discussion. There was
rorue consideration also "a TO what
attitude Argentine would adopt az
20 American war fleets now In the
vicinity OF the republics ports.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
'FRIDAY-13
NO HOODOO
TOFIGHTERS
Marine Corps Expects
To Set Record For
the Week
L. S. SEEKING
KEY OPERATORS
Don't Need To Be EX-
perts, Declares
Major Phelps

Friday. July Is. saw the recruit
ing stations In the city as we'll pa.
troniIed "a on any previous day In
recent weeks. In az least one sta.
ton. the marine corps recruiting
Office az No. p Monroe-ave.. con
fidence was expressed that the day
would ser the record for the week.
The boys OF the marine corps take
no stock in hoodoos. or in luck
either
As proof OF this Lieut. NJ A
Smith. in charge OF the marine corps
recruiting. cited the fact that out
OF the FIVE applicants examined
during the morning two had been
accepted
That is An unusually good per
centage for as" ne said "Ordi
narily the acceptanees run about
one ont Of Ave or six"
Lieut.. Smith has ordered all the
men in the Detroit once who have
not been vaccinated against typhoid
In Ave years, 20 be revaccinated
Three treatments. 10 days apart. are
required The lieutenant has re
ceived a letter from Israel Putnam
lineal descendant Of the revolt
tionary hero. whom he enlisted in
Chicago. thanking the offcer FOR &C
cepting him In the marine corps
We have strenuous training. bur
there are no possible comforts over
looked. says the letter
The navy recruiting station Ar
No. 1sl Griswold-st n charge of
Lieut. " n. Richardson. has en-
listed a total OF 500 men since he
United states entered the war o.
these all have been sent 10 the
training station except 207. who arc
still awaiting orders.
In addition 20 those men upwards
OF 1000 passed the physical exam
ination but failed 10 enlist Lieut.
Richardson does NOT consider that
all these men were lost 20 me navy
however Many wish 20 make sure
they viii pass before leaving their
Jobs Many others. whose homes
are far from Detroit. want 10 visit
their families before enlisting and
complete their enlistment az the STA
| tion nearest home.
Mai = F. Phelps. m charge Of
the army recruiting station, No 22l
Woodwardave has received three
circulars IN ss many days urging
him 70 get telegraph, cable and
radio operators A man doesn'' have
70 be an expert. the major explains.
The Office sent its usual delegation
OF % men 70 Columbus barracks
Thursday. bringing the total for the
month 20 242
Only three days remain in which
10 file applications for the second
officers reserve corps OF The ap'
plications in. including 500 from the
state and 700 from Detroit, only 40
per cent have bern completed. ont
OF the applications submitted $50
viii be accepted as Michigan's quota.
and the successful applicants viii
be notified "a soon after July IL a.
possible. r. Dwight Douglas, IN
i charge OF the state cam paign. an.
/ nounces Headquarters are on the
/ third floor OF the Detroit Trust
/ building. Fort and Shelby-sts.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
YPSILANTI

Mas celia Downey. instructor In
the county Normal. Big Rapids. u
tea ching IA the Normal summer
schooi.
a meeting ~ the ". c. T. L. will
be held Tuesday afternoon az 30. IN
the pArlors of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Mrs. Anna fAppeus and
her group Of 10 Will be IN charge Of
tn. program.
Deputy sheriff Frank wtmirs has
started suit for ISLANDER against
Grocer c. II. crane, asking damages
Ms DuAne spalsbury % North
wAshington-s;, IL visiting relatives
" Don Rr'gg. Is weekend visitor
The Misses Josephine Warner ard
Auce Dawson are visiting IN Brook
Ign
clarence and william Brinrker left
today for Gibsonhurg ohio. ~ attend
the funsral 81 the late John Rrinker.
Mr.. Brinksr left Ypsilanu on sunday
t. visit hts parents IN GibsonburE lie
sicd wednesday or blood poisoning
Mrs william winter and children
~ Detroit are visiting At the home or
her brother. James Court
The will - the late Anna G. Timr-
son has been admitted 20 probate fol-
lowing hearing before Judge y. z.
Leland Miss Timpson died IN this
city March Edward Timpson has
been appointed Administrator OF the
estate valued ct $4,000.
Frank Augustus has sold hts farm
north OF the city 10 Detroit parties.
Mrs John T. Gault has received
word that her brother-in- Capt
Lewis Main II. Alberta. Can u re-
covering from wounds received In
tho French front and that he has
been taken 90 a hospital IN France.
Cant. Main n well known here.
SIR and Mrs Hugo Kirchofer and
two daughters OF Hollywood. calf.
are visiting in hanchester. Ann Ar
nor srd Ypsilanti Mr.. Kirchofer
graduated about Is wears ago from
The Normal conservatory.
Miss Chslotte Gorton has returned
20 her work as nurse In the Battle
Creek sanitarium after visit at tho
home OF Mr and Mrs. Y. y Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
MICHIGAN'S QUOTA
FOR ARMY 30,291

WASHINGTON. July l3-The toll
Of manhood that each state muet
furnish 10 Americas citizen army
was announced by the war depeart.
ment today.
The figures are based upon to
tai initial draft OF 6s7 900 men. In
assigning the quota that each state
must yield. the war department
used the federal census population
estimates
New York leads all others with
1924. Michigan's quota is 30.29l.
oregon IL asked 20 yield the least,
III.
Many Of the western states
quotas are unusually low because
the registration was only 30 20 50
per cent OF the hrst estimates Of
the census bureau Other states In
the middle west-Ohio. Wisconsin.
nlinois--ran over the estimates by
10 10 20 per cent.
The quotas were sent 10 the gov.
ernors Of each state and territory
and the commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia who were direct
ed 20 apporiiop the quotas thru the
local boards
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Dc 7 ROT
NOT SOAKED
FOR DRAFT
Quota Based On Regis
tratiOn Figures, Con-
gressmen Explain
RULE APPLIES
ALL OVER LAND
Population Estimates
Are of No Real
Significance

Mayor Marx Friday morning re
ceived telegram from Congressman
Charles A Nichols and Frank r.
Doremus explaining Detroits posi-
ton az regards the draft and lis re
lation 10 the population estimate Of
900. 600 for this city made b. Pro
vost Marshal-General Crowder The
message has quieted the fears OF
Detroit's chief executive and others
who saw In Gen. Crowder's estimate
OF Detroit's population an attempt
10 saddle onto the fourth city a big.
ger war burden than IL was pre-.
pared 20 stand
II appears that the city will be
expected 10 turn in approximately
10000 men from It's registration
lists OF 10000 eligibles. or one in
every Is. Detroirs Dig cry now Is
that OF the men who registered
fully $4,000 are aliens and not eli
gible for draft. so that even az the
figures shown BY the registration
Detroit will be called upon 20 fur
nish a larger percentage OF her
young manhood than most cities.
This Is due 10 the fact that the
great prosperity OF Detroit In the
last few years has attracted a large
number OF aliens. When the aliens
are eliminated and Detroit's 10000
soldiers for the national army are
selected they will really represent
one in 10 instead OF one in Is.
The message from the congress-
men reads:
Hon Oscar p. Marx. Mayor.
Detroit. Mich.
Provost marshal general and d.
rector Of census declare that no In
justice will be done Detroit. They
say that tho estimate 81 population
for Detroit was based upon the reg
istration OF those between the ages
Of 81 and 30. and that the same rule
was applied 10 the entire country.
They also say that petroit's quota
OF men will be the same "a that OF
every other community based upon
the eligible number between those
ages as shown nv registration There
Is no dount that the rule adopted
has given Detroit. Cleveland and 9TH
er cities larger population than
they really have
FRANK =. DOREMUs.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
The work OF numbering the lists
| and getting ready for the actual on
Grafton of the draft IS going ahead
rapidly. City Clerk Lindsay said
Friday. that he believed the 20 ex
emption boards in Detroit will be
ready by Saturday night n this is
true, Detroit will be the first large
city in the country 10 complete SIS
preliminary work
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WOMAN FAILS
TO HAVE MOTHER
CALLED INSANE

Mrs. Mary J. Manning. "a years
old. was brought before Judge Com
mand in probate court Friday morn
ing by her daughter. Mrs. Leila
Taee. to be examined as TO her
sanity. The daughter had fled a
petition asking that her mother be
declared insane. When the court
looked at the aged woman. he no
ticed her arms were bruised and
in one place II was apparent that
she had been severely bitten.
shes violent" explained Mrs.
Tage. That's what she has done to
herself"
THAT'S what they did to re
was the plaintive rejoinder OF Mrs.
Manning. my daughter and her
adopted girl did that"
The Tage home IL at No. 225
Chariotte-ave. Mrs. Sarah Furie. a
neighbor. testified that she had seen
Mrs.. Manning abused.
The examining board OF physi-
clans reported that they found no
evidences Of insanity IN Mrs. Man
ming
Judge Command declined TO com
NIT the woman. because neither she
nor her daughter has established a
legal residence here. He left her
In the custody OF neighbors. and
advised her TO go TO the home OF
her son In Cleveland
II feel 10 years younger. just TO
think I'm going 10 &c back TO my
boys home" said Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Furie said she and other
neiehbors would send the aged WON
an TO Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
WOULDT JOIN
WIFE IN PRISON

Justice Heston informed Albert
Goldi Friday morning in police court
that Mrs. Goldi was in the House OF
Correction. To which seplied AL
bert, arrested for disorderly con
duct: ut will do her good He did
not think he should 20 there also.
for they always got along better
when they were separated" But"
said Goldi, as sentence was suspend
I'd. I'm glad 10 know where she IL "
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

EVANSVILLE. Kan. July $50
huge were The drifts OF hail stones
In some OF the draws in this part Of
the county recently that farmers
were able 10 scoop the stones UP in
great quantities and pack them in
caves 10 be used "a ice the coming
hot season The stones have melted
into compact masses and are keep
ing "a well "a ice stored In winter
They ranged in size from marble
10 small hen egg. Some 81 the
drifts OF hail stones were not on.
tirely gone FIVE days after they fell.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
POLICE AUCTION
SALE NETS $4,000

In the police barns on Forrest.
east. the semi-annual auction sale
Of collected articles was held Frt-
day morning. and proceeds from he
sale of the miscellaneous goods
ranging frcm automobiles 10 gar
den hose and jew elry. were greater
than those Of any previous year
The money. totaling nearly $4,000,
will I've turned int. the pension fnnd
for officers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
AT LAST FLAG
FLUTTERS FROM
CITY HALL MAST

Detroits new nag was flung 10 the
breeze Thursday afternoon. II lie
big affair, being 20 feet long By
10 wide This starry banner was
purchased some time ago, but II
would not be displayed from the
mast-head over the city hall because
the stan was not strong enough
The old flag pole had been there
since tho city hall was erected and
Il was necessary TO put up new
steel pole. which was accomplished
safely on Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

W. Roman and wife OF Detroit.
called on chief ~ Police Charles
Cain Thursday.
O. r. scharf 90 Foreat-ave. while
riding bicycle Thursday. was struck
by an automobile at the corner "
Washington and Pearl-Ets. and
slight injured.
REV W \ Taylor Of Battle Creek.
was An Ypsiianu business visitor
Thursday
Mrs G J. Becker left Thursday
for 10 days visit in Clinton.
l. Hertzburg Is making extensive
improvements 10 his residence on
East Miehissn-ave
Mrs MortRomery = Woodruff of
BENTON HArbor. wife 81 the late rec
tor 81 So Lakes church In this city.
IS visiting Mas Jessie swaine OF
River-st
Prnffnr--fse plain nest kind--fhnt
"a rssht--Time Job Dept--Msfn <51o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
To Close spriruwells Postoffce

The old postofiice IN HpringveIIs
will he discontinued July Is and
the Detroit postoffce viii furnish
tho district. that territory having
been annexed 70 the city. Thomas
Cashin. acting postmaster. however.
SAYS that only such residents a.
repair their sidewalks 30 they are
passable. number their houses and
provide letter boxes will be served
Two additional carriers will be aid
cd 10 me postofice stan 20 care for
this community
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
LONGEST Wagon Bridge

The longest wagon bridge in the
world--t0.3e feet in length-nearly
two miles--crosses an arm OF beau
tiful Lake Pend d'Oreille al Stand
point. Idaho. 1t required l.s64.l0s
feet OF lumber 10 construct this
bridge, which included 2.74s cedar.
AR and tamarack piiing. the combin-
ed weight OF which was approximate
liz 7.41s. 900 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

take the leave OF absence. Why. he
even used the big room 81 our Office
for his political meetings
Green says the auditors became
angry AZ him because he refused
TO get out OF the race. as they asked
him to
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Mean Uflek.

Jack-Flne trick Gotrox played on
his titled sonin-law.
Bess-what did he do?
Jack-Gave him a 10 per cent
margin on 10000 shares in p. y. O.
as a wedding present. then beared
the market and sold the poor nsh
out when he couldn't cover.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Indian. Buy Liberty Bonds.

ASHLAND. Wis. July i3.-Threc
hundred and forty Dad River Chip.
pewa indians after holding n ooun-
ell. subscribed tis2.250 for Liberty
bonds a full blooded orphan chip.
powa. Frank Antonio. II years old.
won't 10 the bank where he had SIS.
bO0 20 his credit. drew $500 and
bought bonds He then applied ~
the army recruiting station and en-.
listed
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

ryfrtirr-she PLAIN meat ktna--thst
IL rfsht--Tfmes Jsb Dept-Msin tnso.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

GENERAL Enoch ~ rrofs- nr0v.s,
marshal - the United states army.
IL mana ging tho se4ective draft bv
which At army fnr service fn fraree
will soon be chosen Hs has been
very busy for weeks naming member.
81 the local exemption boards
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Prrtinr--fss plain nest kirS--thnt
Ia rssht--Tim 80 Job Dcpt,--Msfn t51o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
FOR TWENTY YEARS
lNs'T THINK she'd
EVER B. WELL AGAIN
"TANLAC HAS MADE ME WELL
AND STRONG" SAYS MRS.
MILES,.
G'INED THfN1Y.NiYE POUNDS
One Of Her Neighbors Told Her
About Wonderful Medicine and
Started Her on Road to Health and
Happiness.

IL am now Twenty-Five pounds heav-
Ter than | was when | began using
Tanlac and | feel like a new woman
in every way" said Mrs. Annie Miles.
residing at 1445 Evergreen Avenue.
Jacksonville, Fla, short time ago.
For twenty long years | suffered
with stomach trouble and Indigestion
and tried everything ever heard of
for it, but kept getting worse all the
time" she continued, Il just had to
force myself to eat enough to keep
me alive and what little | did eat
made me suffer hours of agony, from
gas that would rise on my stomach.
l had awful headaches and dizzy
spells constantly and was so nervous
| could hardly sleep. | fell off in
weight and got so weak and no &C
count that felt could never be we'll
again.
"One of my neighbors told me what
Tanlac had done for her and | started
taking it. begun to pick up right
away. | kept on gaining until had
increased in weight twenty-nine
pounds and my strength has come
back to me in full force. can eat
anything | want and everything
tastes good. My nerves are alright
again and sleep like child at night
and get up in the morning feeling fine.
again"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town.
-(Advt.)