davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
LUXURY COAL
TO Be CUT OFF
Silk Manufacturer Is First To
Feel the Famine
Pinch
SHINGTON

WASHINGTON Oct 3l-So-
called luxury industries are belng
cut OF from their coal supply hy
Fuel Administrator Garfield A SIX
manufacturer is the first 20 feel the
rule that industries not essential ~
victory in the war shall receive no
relief from coal shortage, even tho
the factories be forced 20 close
This fact was officially announced
today and II was further stated that
ali luxury plants which cannot
obtain coal on the open market viii
receive no government help. II also
shows, officials declared, the futility
OF electric sign owners seeking ~
modify the forthcoming order cur.
failing electric sign lighting
Csrheld's plan is 20 give coal Phi
ority to railroads army and navy,
public utilities. muniiion plants and
plants essential 10 victory IN thc
war suficient supply OF fuel
will be distributed 20 private homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
DODGES WIN
BIG VICTORY
IN FORD SUIT
Continued from PAGE one,

decision o. fh tcth Tho nui-
ton 0i surplus dividends yc-ss
of thr capital stock imitation ~
&51.eau0r3 ard ne Fo-s Ho'a-
COMPANY rton 30 1t--uEf
engage h smelling mess a--
"a violation Of lie general corpora
ton law in f1e latter ir IAN r
mining ana AfaeltlHE ACT at-e - vru-
lated -he colr- holds
The 100000 600 ordered cistrbGfef
by The court 81 aproTima- e.y 80 Ger
cent 90 the profits for fhe fsca l.-r
ending July 81 1915. ana IS at no
Dodges asked 20 have distributed .r
their bll ~ complaint fled NOV 4
1915 Uut This distribution 30
course. will b. held lp pending an
appeal ON this poin' the court had
tn 20 sag
"li 81. nor 70 be understood that
an order VIII be entered Chat there
shall BE- an immediate payment "
the 3 per cent dividend Doubtless
counsel can arrange by agreement
Tor time or times o. payment. -
not. the cour, will settle decree %
the usual manner and. n necessary,
hear testimony
n his opinion. judge Homer 1e-
votes several pages 90 review ~
The facts and fne events lead TX ~
20 The fling az THO bill. as already
published Then be discusses tre
question % wbe'her ne Ford Motor
c0mpaug constitutes monopoly as
commended bF rte U0dges 70 he.G
o. he ~ derce submitted doe- no.
present case within he Sherman
act
"The essence ~ the Sherman lsv
vs. fhe preservation OF mpefif'o7."
he says. and ~ cannot De- that
corporation which has gr1Er rich
thru a compliancr with 'he priv %
the act can become maiefa or BE-
cause i seeks % carry comp ficn
On Dc cry end ETperieuee has
shown That price cutting a1l mi
great competition may hiring era
in their train, bgf 20 confer 1u p
count thC arbitrary power rirh
must of necessity follow thc con
tfruCtIon cOn'ended fo- hy com plain
ar fo .nyI'c far worse cor.e.
cuences
AFTER COINS deeply nto ftc A tory
Ieei 'aflan affecting corporations.
r.mlr rg n tae ua-saea ~ te
F.0-a corporation act gs rnF
f.na ldre f0sfaer unfUU
To- lfr teslr r
fnECw fhr r-trn drttHl-
nN'. counsel f.af ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

Funeral services Nili Doc held Tri
day afternoon for Altrcd JARVIS no
died TUESDAY iu fhe home Ui rf
daughter. Nr iuua aponf 500
6s6 Clinton 20 Mr Jarvis wa born
20 years ago in Clinton Ont nt
uamt go Detroit when 20 car o.d
He had been employed almQs aii
his life in Che icc Industry hrIfee
his danahtrr Mrs Dupont SIR jaw
Wis is suDlycd bt ihra, SON tHlf
y. T. Jarvis. Walter p larv
Edward Jarvis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

"C4. WP. Dl7pY' DOES \ KISS MAKE
0ft EPT phPPr
Ys-" $40 " -AHEm, r.
lT = GtVEN ~ THE PtGHr
PER son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

Denmark is sufcrIng irom an
enormous Increase OF taxes CAS- one
result of he war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-31

such petition. and that unless he APP
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
18th day of December. 1917, at the
term OF said court which was begun
at the court house in the city Of
Richmond, on the first Monday of DC
tober, 1917. said cause will be heard
and determined In his absence.
Witness. the Clerk, and the Seal OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-31
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

re I'll ION rOH OtNOhCE
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. ::
Wayne Circuit Court, October Term,
1917. No 1903. Petition for Divorce.
Hazel NJ. McCleery VS.. Marion W.
NcCleery.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of
October, 1917, the above named plant
if, by her attorney, filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court. her petition against said de-
PENDANT for a divorce and custody of
minor child.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the AFFIDAVIT Of Charles At
k;ns, disinterested person, showing
that said defendant is not resident
of this state, and also her own afr
6avit showing that her causes for di.
vorce, as stated in her said petition,
ere cruel and inhuman treatment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the fling and tendency OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-31

RATES obtained from
The palladium business office.

CONTRACT RATES obtained from
The Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All Want-Ads
must be in before IL NJ. noon. OF day
of publication.
OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment. &C.
cording to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the right
to classify all ads according TO us
own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving letter or mum
ber," care this office, can not be an
swered in person. A letter should %
addressed to the letter or hummer.
care this office TIE advertiser VIII
call for his answers and later call on
you providing your reply to MS ao-
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when IT
Is more convenient to do so. Bill VIII
be sent to you. and as this is an ac-
commodation service. The Palladium
expects payment promptly upon re-
ceipt of bill.
Phone 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-31
Phone 1884
-
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-Gold lost Friday night.
Finder call 1126.
CAP-Lost from Columbus Electric
car. Finder phone 1856
CAT-Tiger, Persian. Lost strayed or
stolen. Return to 116 South 10th or
call 2018.
PTN-Jeweled fraternity lost in Palais
Royal Saturday. Phone 2f31. Re
ward offered.
ROSARY-Lost. Return to 119 South
7th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-31
By McManus

said Court, at the City Of Richmond,
this gath day OF October. 1917.
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
oct24, 31.nov7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
Hard Time for NeutralS

All is ready to into actual operation the first OF the
hg plans entrusted the presden-oonrol OF exports
Under arrangement with the British government the
United States and Great Britain WILL practically have control
q the worlds trade in their hands which mighty
big plan and mighty big control IL perhaps mighty
possibilities the future since the world is going to be
hungry for time after peace
Putting in plain words, we've directly engaged in the
business OF starving Germany
The American food supply will be used first TO feed
Americans secondly feed the allies and what left viii
70 sh> such tgh, regulations that
T1Ach Germany.
This latter fact will spur the Uboats making hotter
neutral ships which that neutrality going 10
have real hot time in sticking its neutrality
Indeed that ncutras get only what's left from
Americans and allies is proposition itself To
pedo neutral shipping under such conditions will be like
blowing up both head and tail OF neutrality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

added: "To start taxing the consumer directly is only
matter of breaking the ice II we start we can get
large proportion of the money wanted"
Simmons reminds us of the man who walked all
around reservoir hunting water He talked OF digging
a well. All the time an abundance OF crystal fluid was
at hand
Simmons proposes to dig down into the pockets OF
the ordinary consumer, who is going to assume more
than his share of burdens before he is thru The
ordinary consumer is already having his troubles max
ing ends meet Every increase in earnings is more than
by mounting food and clothing prices
There remains for the consideration OF Summons
and his fellow senators the huge corporations which have
for the past three years been attenng off of the
and which will continue to do II is estimated that
the war profits in excess of the ordinary profits, RUN
VERY CLOSE TO FIVE BILLIONS PER ANNUM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
Lesson From Doctors

We learn today lesson in patriotism and unscishness
from the doctors In least (Oho the medical
have agreed share fees with doctors who go the
fout.
home Smith forwards Brown half OF fees he get
for treating Browns patients in Browns absence
The medical profession is filled with traditions OF heroic
md unselsh action but there nothing that quite matches
this broad gauge human goodness such large scale
We thank the for showing up in the human
nee immeasurabc of lofty ideasm and willing
ness TO and sacrifice that ordinarily would
pect was there
We hope many will follow where these doctors lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

as neurasthenla, nervous weakness,
premature old age. insomnia. lack
OF energy, fatigue, reduced vitality,
general weakness. thinness. etc. II
is unequaled. It lis, therefore. a
matter OF more than ordinary in
terest TO all such sufferers TO learn
that in it's pure unadulterated state
this organic nerve-building phos-
phorus Is now obtainable from
druggists everywhere In the form
OF 5-grain tablets of pure Bltro-
Phosphate at cost 20 low as to be
within reach of everyone. One OF
these tablets should be taken with
each meal and the results in many
instances are little short OF mar
velous. Dull eyes hecome bright.
sleep Is restored tdsthe sleepless.
the nerves regain their strength.
thin people put on flesh and the
whole system becomes charged
with that strength, vitality and
energy which makes life so truly
worth while.
NOTE: Bitro- Phosphate. mentioned
above. II preparation OF such
proven merit that the manufactur-
ers offer 20 return the money to
any user who IL not entirely sntls-
fled with the results obtained. II
Is sold In this city by all flrst-cIass
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
. . . e. ID. TX. S . q .
COL YUM


At that. ji,ney riding isn't so
worse. as long AS the good weather
holds out
The commanding general OF Ger
many's air forces says America viii
be OF no aid TO tho allies. because
she must begin AT the beginning.
All persons who know of better
place TO begin viii please announce
tho same.
CEnHo oonpo MADE SAFE ron
THE EDITOR
Thru some overnight last week ws
failed TO mention the return Of Mrs
Jsnie Joae. and daughter. Alice. from .
yi.it With relatives aud frienas 81
nea rsi.tswn. Tho Item Vas sfsea TO .
member Of the News force. bat "a. iess
la some way before "a reached the news
esiamn. --Cerrs ooras uill News
Tho body OF the famous Charles
XII. OF Sweden. who wac killed 200
years ago. was cxhumed recently
By scientists. who Nrayed II 10 de-
eide Just how he met his death All
they could agree upon was that he
was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
"AliCe i'm Wonderland
BY LEWIS CARROLL.

race course. In sort OF circle
t'"The exact shape doesn't matter g
Il said. and then all the party were
placed along tho course. here and
there. There was no "Onc. two.
three. and away" but they began
running when they liked. and left
off when they liked. no that II was
not easy 10 know when the race
was over However. when they had
been running half an hour or so.
and were quite dry again. the Dodo
suddenly called out, The race is
Overt" and they all crowded around
It. painting. and asking. But who
has won7"
This question tho Dodo could not
answer without n great deal OF
thought. and II sat for n long time
with one finger pressed upon It's
forehead while the rest waited in
silence. At last the Dodo said.
Everybody has won. and all must
have prizes"
but who is TO give the prizes"
quite chorus OF voices asked.
why. she. Of course" said the
Dodo. pointing to Alice with one
finger: and the whole party AZ once
crowded round her, calling out in
confused way. "Prizesl Priest"
Alice had no idea what 20 do
and in despair she put her hand
into her pocket. and pulled out n
box OF comfits luckily the salt
water had not got into ~. and
handed them round as prizes. There
was exactly one apiece all round.
But she must have n pr.ze her
self. you know" said the Mouse.
"0f course" the Dodo replied.
very gravely.
What else have you got in your
pocket?" he went on, turning TO
Alice.
only a thimble." said Alice
sadly.
Hand It over here" said the
Dodo.
Then they NIL crowded round her
once more. while the Dodo Bolemn.
ly presented the thimble, saying
I'VE beg your acceptance of this
elegant thimble." And when Il had
fpished this short speech they all
cheered.
Alice thought the whole thing
very absurd. but they all looked
so grave that she did not dare TO
laugh; and as she could not think
of anything to say, abe simply
bowed and took the thimblo. look.
ing as solemn M she could.
The next thing was to eat the
comfits. This caused some noise
and confusion, AS the large birds
complained that they could not
taste theirs. and the small ones
choked and had TO be patted on the
back. However. It was over at last,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
Letters to the Editor

flinohing loyalty 10 tho flag. he Is
an indcEtructible entrenchment OF
democracy against anarchy. Tho
Washington farmer. type OF Amer
ica'a best God bless him.
should like TO invite Doth sides
20 this Nickcning controversy over
profits In Seattle 10 consider this
fellow citizen. That would help
them To look at their own Erley.
anee thru the small end OF the tel.
oscopo Shnckied by middlemen's
profits and high freight rates. frus.
trated by his help. organized And
pledged TO his defeat. combatod by
the fronA OF winter and tho heat
OF summer. callous 10 neglect ana
inFratitude. the farmer has risen
above every encouragement and
maintained his contribution 10 tho
social fabric Whh, n he went On
strike these summer days. Where
would We be II he failed 20 deliver
tho goods. or lay down on the job
AnHwcr-C Capital. Answer or.
EaulEsd labor
MOTHER or 4 SOLDIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

The United States Steel corporation alone earns
1886, ooo,o 900 excess profits per annum.
Every time the representatives of these big CON
Germs come down to Washington to talk about the price
of steel or copper what not, they say in effect:
"Iet US charge price we think will keep our bust
ness booming and plants busy. Then you can grab
back for the government any excessive profit by heavy
tax on our earnings"
OF course, they were merely bluffing. They had
bled England and France and Russia hard pressed by
war necessities. They were perfectly willing to bleed
their own country They had no idea their bluff might
be called.
II might penetrate the mighty brains of Simmons
and his fellow finance members that ia the time
call the bluff Of all the bride and baby corpora
tions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

Something over sixty years ago
Peloux. a French scientist, discov-
ered q form OF organic phosphorus
which, when taken into the human
systern, was quickly converted into
nerve tissue. Nearly half a century
later, Robin, distinguished French
physician, began a scientific inves-
figation OF the use OF this organic
phosphorus and it's effect upon the
human system, with results that
amazed the scientific and medical
world. Since then Professor Robins
opinions have received almost uni
versal approval; among the great
clinicfans and recognized authori-
ties to support him may be men
toned Sir James Barr, London; l..
II. Warner. AM. Pho. MD, for
merly bacterioiogist OF 81. Gather
ines Hospital. New York, and such
noted European Investigators as
Pasquales, Bulow, Delage. Bokay
and yaierdi To-day physicians and
hospitals everywhere recognize It's
merits by its use I'm ever-increasing
quantities and 1t Ia an admitted
fact that In the treatment OF those
ailments directly or indirectly due
70 depleted nervous vitality. such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
WHO is TRAITOR1

Editor The Star; Following II
the miners version OF the labor
troubles ~ K-nnccott. Alaska:
on June 10 200 miners employed
In the Jumbo and BONANZA min.s.
kennecott. Alaska. walked out. as
this was the only way TO enforce
their demands This dispute was
the fourth one In "a months There
was no walk out In the other three
cases. ar tho company officials
bluffsd. bulldoEed and browbcat the
men into accepting the terms they
were willing TO offer. This time. a.,
the first hint OF opposition. the min.
crs walked out. as they had learned
from previous bitter experience
that there was no chance OF con.
verting talk into money AZ tho com.
pany's expense.
OF course. tho company officials
started ravins about unfairness. do
elarcd they couldn't possibly pay
such wages. and appealed 10 the
patriotism OF the men.
Charges OF unfMirness. coming
from n company with such an un.
savory' past ns the Kennccott Cop.
per corporation. have falls. ring
A. to the declaration that the com.
pany couldn't pay such wages. the
men were not impressed. az they
knew that the company was making
daily profit OF at least $50.
The proposed Increase. affecting 90
few men. could not possibly affect
those dividends TO Tnv appreoisble
extent Yet the company preferred
to le; the men walk out. tie up the
mines. and sacrifice those profits.
And people think the directors Arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
good busInean men,

good business men.
When the company officials men
ton patriotism. the men know IL Is
simply case OF the Kennecott
Copper corporation wrapping It's
dividends in the American flag. and
saying; Hands off; don't soil the
flag" They have n new scheme
now. They used 90 defend their
dividends with a club.
OF course. everyone knows that
the government needs tho copper.
but when a billions dollar outfit" II
unwilling 10 sacrifice few dollars
from their already abnormal prof.
its. how could anyone expect the
miners 10 continue working for 20
per cent less than the prevailing
wages for interior Alaska So.
Kennecott stockholders. what do
you think OF the business sense OF
the men you have chosen 20 safe
guard your investments, And. PEG
pie OF the United States. who IL the
traitor7
HAROLD JOHNSON.
Mccarthy. Alaska.
(Formcrly Jumbo mine).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
CONTRIBUTED ny NEUTRAL

Editor Tho Star: A few days
ago local papers recorded tie sale
OF residence for $4,000 10 Il
grain exporter. which called To my
mind visions OF the hts Bend
wheat grower OF Eastern Washing
ton. and he In legion. who has
lived In a little three or fourtoom
shack year after year, With the
sand drifting thru the cracks Into
his bed and over his food
saw him balancing his &C.
counts AZ the end OF tho year . la
Dor Possibly no could ray the
grocer. who had supplied his table
with necessities ho couldn't pro.
duee Possibly not
Did his wife have money 10 frit.
tar away at picture shows and
soda fountains She scarcely
knew such things exist She prob.
ably had hoped for n nov dress
when the wheat was sold hut she
wore laat years clothes. suG the
nex, year she wore them again.
Tho farmer read that his wheat
had been sold somew here for
three times what he received
lie knew that h. had been
wrongod. but he didn't burn np any
warehouses nor tear up the rail.
road track Hc remembered HE
citizenship and his weapons OF free
speech aud tho ballot and highly
resolving to use these weap onA
more xcalouAly. he gathered up his
DiowAhareA and proceeded TO ham
mor new edges for next seasons
blowing.
While a witness 90 a n~ar,riot on
the streets las, week. tho farmer
as he IN today again came 20 mind.
His country 10 beginning To- take
notice OF him. but at what a price!
His long boy" has heard dsmoc.
rscy's call. Silent. almost dumb.
he drives TO the station. Then
with tho kneli OF n long farev ell
ringing In his soul. he fairly burns
tho road with his old fiivver. les,
some ardent l. W. W. should blow
up his threRhing machine In hiH alb.
senoc. II he arrives TO find tho
worst has happened. he gathers up
the pieces and repairs TO HIS shop
TO hammer them together again
for the uncompieted harvest These
are true pictures OF our Washing.
ton whcatgrower Pillaged and
harassed a, both ends OF the game.
he stili stands consccratcd to the
task OF providing the peoples
bread. A farm Journal and tho
Spokesman.Re Review on his center
table. The philosophy 81 tho
man Of Cattle. In his heart. he
measures every step. Quiet. con.
sentative. repressed With nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01

Just when the senate finance committee was put
ting the finishing touches its war revenue bill Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo upset the apple cart by
telling the senators the department alone would
shortly need about five billion dollars OF course,
this the finance committee will have to draft
new revenue bill, and consider two big questions;
First: How much shall be raised by direct taxation
and how much by bondS'
Secondly: How much of the direct tax shall be
raised by levies upon excess profits how much in
comes and how much the articles used by the ordn-
airy consumer
The other day senator asked how to supply the
revenue lost if the liquor tax was knocked out replied
God knows"
Right after McAdoo'S statement Finance Chairman
Simmons expressed himself as quite at sea on raising
this vast Then, catching his second wind he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-01
Next Novel
"The Allison Pearls"
~ EDWARD n. hURIsuT

and they sat down again In a rtns.
and begged the Mouse to tell them
something more.
You promised TO tell me your
history. you know" said Alice.
and why II Ia you hate-C and
ID. she added In a whisper. half
afraid that Il would be offended
again.
Mine is a long and a sad tale"
said the Mouse. turning to Alice.
and signing.
1T Is n long tail, certainly" said
Alice. looking down with wonder at
the Mouse's tail. but why do you
call IL sad7" And she kept on
pulling about IL while the Mouse
was speaking.
You are not attending" said
the Mouse to Alice. getting up and
walking away.
please come back and finish
your story" Alice called after II:
and the others all Joined In chorus.
Yes, please dol" But the Mouse
only walked little quicker.
What a pity II wouldn't stay"
sighed tho Lory. as soon as II was
quite out OF sight
Il wish had our Dinah here. |
know | do" said Alice aloud, nd
dressing nobody in particular "She
would soon fetch II back"
And who IL Dinah. II might
venture to ask the question:" said
the Lory.
Alice replied eagerly. for she was
always ready TO talk about her pet
"Dinah's our cat. And she's such
capital one for catching mice.
you can't think! And oh. wish
you could SOC her after the birds !"
This speech caused a remarkable
sensation among the party. Some
of the birds hurried off at once:
one old Maggie began wrapping Il.
self up very carefully. remarking,
II really must he getting home: the
night air doesn't suit my throat /"
On various pretexts they all
moved off. and Alice was soon left
alone
81 wish hadn't mentioned our
Dinah!" she said TO herself, IN a
melancholy tone. Nobody seems
TO like her down here. and I'm sure
she's the best cat In the world!
| oh. my dear Dinahl | wonder II
shall ever see you any morel"
And here poor Alice began to cry
again. for she felt very lonely and
low-spirited.
In n little while, however, she
again heard n little pattering OF
footsteps In the distance. and she
looked up eagerly, half hoping that
the Mouse had changed his mind.
and was coming back to finish his
story.
Continued In Our Next Issue)