davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Northwestern high schools each
morning from 81 TO L. O'Clock No
afternoon or evening sessions will
be hold series OF special after
noon meetings from 80 10 30
o'cioCk arc held IN the Board OF
Commerce auditorium, under the di.
rection oi Assistant superintendent
Frauk Cody tor principals and
teacher OF evening school The
"Wednesday afternoon meeting was
adGre sed by Judge Henry Hubert,
and Judge William f. Connolly
spoke Tuesday afternoon
In The Northern high school. the
Wedne- day morning lectures were
"iven hy G. y Kendall, Calvin H.
Lewis Edward Howard Griggs. r
y scott Ivan = Chapman J. f.
Thomas J T.. IIoltsclaw, Emil Al
hrcch' Alice llauser Grace Harrah
@ q Frederick Alice Viola Guysi
,nd AlborLu narncll These loo
ur were for principals and teach.
ers of tho eight and ninth grades.
hugh school grades. junior high
school and junior college work
JGdec Connolly. n his address,
Tuesday poke strongly Of the pun
hnent hr would mcte ou' 10 par
cnts. epecially hose OF foreign
BIRTH who arc either delinquent or
downright robellious in The matter
NJ sending their children 10 school
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Dnr pound baby boy arrived IN
thc rom of ~ All Mrs I,dsel
Ford us-da5 night Zee viii be
named Hnny 800 honor of his grand
father tho motor king
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Marriage Licenses

Richard Williame es. Detroit Ka
therine Morarity p. same.
Fred Fobursky. %. Detroit, Minnie
ksmin Is. same.
garet Eugelk> 81. Toilet. III
Frank y Rheaume. 20. Detroit,
Wnifred q Porter S, same
James VI Ryan IS Detroit Marie
VI ponomie, 26. Lake Linden.
Vincent J. McElrou -. Detroit.
May Mlligan 20. same.
Hugo A Marohl, %, Detroit; Laura
Weber, o. same
Arro Me-. 2s Hoboken. y. j..
Matte schmidt 10. WRnydotte
W Hard vs. smith. 90. Detroit Alice
l. norton. is. same.
Walter "A Travlcr. p. Detroit.
Edith = Mcneil. p. same
Handlogten. 30 Lamont.
Michael Butler. ~. Detroit Cath
FINE Roger. IS same.
salvatore AnFelorL 20. Detroit
Francis stnacoori II. same.
James s Enthfus. IS, Detroit NeI-
no I.nIchur 10. Flint.
Wlillnm Wurst 49, petrok EDITH
Thurman. 80 Mt Clemens
carl Carson. %. Detroit Ephrostc
Fleming. lN Fame
William IS Bondy 81 Detroit. Ko-
thcfine Chcnevero. 20. same.
Ralph - Miller Is. Detroit. opal
-hancr a. Newark. -.
herman blair s.. Detroit; Anna
sweet 10. Toronto.
Arthur Mitchell So Detroit MIN
ME ~Iaons 80 same
Lyman Rlock Sl.. Detroit Minnie
Lachantry 70. same,
John 8. Schw,iNer. g. Detroit. An
ma ittugcl. So. same
Francis VI Wiley Co. Indianapolis
Tiilie Cnmb~ 80 same.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

man and Casad met Miss Ruth War.
rem and chatted awhile on show
business. They returned to the
evening performance and entered
into q violent argument as 10 which
Nas Ruth and which Ethel. Tues
dRy morning. with Casad and Bon
neville waiting for him In the lobby
OF their hotel. Mr. German entered
the elevator and encountered his
acquaintance OF the day before. I'm
med.ately he began 20 converse
with Miss Ruth. but IL was not Ruth
az ALT was Ethel. "Bill" came
across the lobby with the same mys
tifed expression on his face that
IL seen on that Of Mr. Bowers In
the play.
There comes Miss Warren whom
we met yesterday" remarked Casad
10 Bonneville. Whereupon they both
spoke cordially 10 her and received
Ruths smile in return. but II was
Ethel. who gave IL, and II was Cor
man who had 10 tell them her iden
tity.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Prim Old Schoolma'am Passes;
All Young and Pretty Now; Just
Give EN- "Once Over" In Meeting

There are no prim old school
ma'ans any more. and look in at
any ot The sessions of the Detroit
and Wayne county public school
teachers fall institute in Tho Cen
trai and Northern high schools yin
prove in
The teachers there is said
20 bee 3.50c ~ en- are mostls 50
youthful in appearance az 10 seem
only school girls themselves The
majority are undcniably pretty and
so very STYLISH as 10 make th. IN
stitute resemble a fashion show i'm
stcad of rather pondcrous and
highly teChnical founi for The dis.
scMination of FnowlcnEc The male
teachers are YOUNG. too in the
main and all dolled up a. 10 clothes.
while The older ones OF both sexes.
while they carry gray hairs keep
up with the trend of the times to
dress grandma and grandpa "a, art
fnlly and gaily as Young son and
daughter
There was ouch tremendous
chattrrirg OF Tho Young teachers I'm
Central high corridors wednesday
morning. that the sessions in vari-
Gus rooms IN No building were held
tohind tight, closed doors that The
words of The lecturer could hc heard
Althu here were 20 lectures COINS
on In Central from $50 TO ~
O'Clock. and each one az thcm crowd.
cd. there wero stll so many teach
ers nittins about IN he halls as TO
faise the suspicion that there We're
more teachers out fhan IN school.
during the morning hours
In Central were gathered prinoi
pals and teachers of The kndergar.
ton, and primary grades up 10 the
sixth Lectures We're on in ne
auditorium BOYS and girls gym
nasiums. library and various school.
rooms by Dr Edward Howard
Crigg- OF Mnutclair y J Dr CAL.
win L. Lewis. OF Hamilton college.
Clinton, y S. Prof r. y Scott. VI
the University OF Michigan G y.
Kendall. Newark. y J. Clara Rover.
~. Rcginia II Heller. Thomas Chill
ycrs Alice Viola Guysi, Ethel Per
rim Burton a Barns. Grace Con.
over. ! n Tryhom O O. Ffodericks.
r. p TWiggs. Julia Grant John 4.
More and r W Yosf an of Dc
troit
Dr Edward \ Steiner. of NcV
York. an auth Iruy on naturalization
and emierailon. and Dr Charles w
Kent, Of The University of Virginia.
wcr, unable To fulhl their ongagt
ment To lecture al the institute and
Jhcir places ON the program ~ ere
taken Dos Prof Frank l. Thompson.
of IN, nivrtslty of Colorado. and
Miss Margaret McGuir" of phladcl.
phia
Tie institute VIII con inue until
FRIDAY with lecture, IN Central and
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Artful Warren Twins
Puzzle Their
Own Astute Agent

The Warren twins are nice chatty
girls, and do not mind a joke on
themselves in the least. 20 they
told the following yarn between
the acts OF His Bridal Night TueA
day evening, in the Detroit opera
house.
The story concerns bill" Cor.
man. making a newspaper noise for
'Pollyanna" in the Detroit opera
house next week. Campbell Casad,
who Is held down 10 murmur in
his praises OF the "Show ~ Won
ders" I'm the Garrick theater next
week. and T. ID Bonneville. publicity
seeker for Hts Bridnl Night"
Among the volumlnous claims ~ the
latter was one concerning the re-
markable resemblance OF the War
rem twins He stated that no one
could tell the one from the other.
After the matinee Monday Cor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Deaths

James Freer Receiving hospital.
% Years. cerebral hemorf mage litl-
IN Michalaki. 617 Burnside. yeur.
diphthcria Alvin Tschirret. ara VIII
lams : months conN ulsions. Allan
Ma Balm, - Mary's hospital about
81 S~ars. cerebral hemorrhage chris
tine Gordon. Harper hospital %
year- inquest pending Mary A. We
cardlts Marshall f.. Baldwin. past-
Office 50 years. apople Ky John lNu-
hss steamer Morris about 30 years.
acute Eastritis, Frank Williams 81
Mary hospital. about 30 years.
crushing injuries, Charles Mahan l5
Infantry. ! year cholera infantum
LYDIA Johnston. 80 Nicksburg. 70
wears. mitral insufficiency Bertha
kamin 6t7 seneca. - years, hepati-
Tia Eleanor BrzoskowslN. 1906 Nc-
Dougnn months. gastro-cnteritlsi
" alter Simcik s3f Riopcllc. ! year.
CASTRO nt"ritis Ann Born i3t Rich
ton. month. eryslpelas Louis" ken
nedy 1859 Seminole. as wears. car
humboldt 81 years. mltral insutn-
Cheney Edgar H. McGowen. l. $.
Marine hospital - years. carcinoma;
Ralph T. Holmes. ass Fourth. %
years. 4ucmlR- hamilton Eleanor g..
Flood et Carlstiancy months.
"hpoUiug cough SOPHIA Weigeng,
81 Mars hospital. SIS years. cmho-
iis. John tEyz~wsN St5 Twenty
fourth rs years pulmonary tuhercu-
lo@is Paul - Trough 1855 Twenty
hfih 70 >ea-. diphtheria Cheslaw
peleszsk 900 vs. esson, o months. chol-
era lufantum Mary Danish s0S Hub
bard = years. fra&LGLed skull John
lcnHrf - otis wear cholera i'm
fantum Fred cook sa1 T.swndalo. %
years, lnbar pneumonia Elenora ka-
mienski 1856 Williams months gas
tro-cnfcritis Samuel \ Stcinherg.
so2 West Grard-blvd 80 years car
cinoma John prZekpss. ESQ Williams
J year cholera infantum Bessie Lee
Nene. samaritan hospital q years
y0lVular heart disease; Emma = Nc
Mahon 80 Chicago blvd. 13 Years
val1 ular heart disease Elchard
keudziorski spa Leland month.
nalnutrition \azha i Hodge. 3f2
Fort p, I wear. pneumonia Joseph
Salcwski, samaritan hospital ~
wears. endocarditis Lena DARIUS. 2r1
Riopclle months. ilco-colitis, Ethel
years. tuberculosis, sophie plctras.
li6 Hammond 4 months cholera inc
fsntum. Joseph Prz, tulR, 3l- Wrs-
son. 10 months. acute ileo-colitis:
Grace Y Rreser. f99 Canhcld 81
Years. chronic ncphritle Martha
Hamcnbetg. If35 Military. - wears.
nitral regurEitatlor Catherine A.
Spring. 535 Tyler 6S wears general
anasarca Helen G. Elliott az TTar-
- Barnett Van Worncr eanftarium.
month conEenital debility Ernest
REYNOLDS. 500 Holmur. months.
diarrhea and enteritis John Schlaf
Harper hospital west branch %
wears. military tuberculosis John
korian. Grace hospital about rs
years. intestinal obstruction John
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Births
GTRIs


John Peshara s20 81 Auhin marcel
Erard Mari Matcrnit> Hosp John
Tata % Clavtonst Charles j Dur-
ban. 500 Whitman Walter Tar
koswelSi Mcclellan ave Geo Whit
tev. Proy hospital Julian paWbchl,
71- Euhola st Walter BoroWiec
1900 81 Auhin Bufls Trevor. ,SI
Lakeview. Bert Lotkor 4-1 sherman
las r. Mead l27a Grand River
Rudolf rfoiGer 1913 cntrel John
ostrowslN 5S Thirty -third-st Geo.
y Moon. SSl West Grand blvd John
Streuk lG5 Twenty ciehth-st Jas r
ketchard. 80 Frank-st John J West
phal, $40 Tenncssc"-ave WIN T..
Iinlton. 90 Fisk-nVe Del'is HRro-
wftz Harper hospital rsul Xelenkar-
skas k3t Crane ave Earl Cooper 55s
Oakland ave. steve Kopacs. 3is
Dearborn ave WI Thon 243 Vine
GHt0eld VIM Knocht. 256 Frontena g.
tc. Moses scars 81 Terumseh- ave ,
Martin Birech tTss Central-ave Joe
korri. 35 Freer - Lawrence Cnth-
crson. 524 Rolvidcre Harry Town.
Woman hospital. Bert Pubevek 1874
buchanan MAXWELL Schoenith. ss5
Tow nsend Harry Rurmeisted. 5i+
Van Dyke John Mclean. 4b2is Nc
bouGall John Sechler. 2i5iz Berlin
st., Arthur Holm"s lS75 Russell An
thony Kasprsvcka, 500 Roosevelt
Aaron Fhrtohman Woman's hospi-
tnl Jacob Hin. sT5 Reaufait-ave
John Williamson sea Brooklyn ;
Edward Bolton. 10 Rohns-ave Jo-
seph fsewandoW ski 1880 Farnsworth
Henry Buchholz so Sherwood Chas
kowaiski s65 waukec east. Meyer
Massock Woman hospital Edmund
Weiner. Woman's hospital. Charles
MEMBERS, Womans hospital. Max
Tukal. Woman's hospital John +,
SALESMAN ITO Fngle-sve Frank IA
rowicz, 1850 McnouEall. Herman Sey-
Tor SIS MaXwell-ANe. John Devec-
sorry $50 Franklin st. Ignaxio Rono,
1SS Forrest cast
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
CONSCRIPT
WARPROF|T.
SAYS 7 Teddy
Colonel Recommends
An Excess Tax High
AS Britain's
Eliminate the "War
Dragging" Says Teddy

In tho course OF his Chatham,
y s speech today Col Roose.
Volt advised against war brag
-ins and rooted The following
to emphasize hls point
Whit tU. u.r
Of nll fNs hrn aIne ur ard down
Ahrr fhr.. tnlrfn and one goose
Make market In our town.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
JAP WARNS j. s.
AGAINST PLOTS
Cooperation of Countries Sug-
gested BY Niscount
JShii

WASHINGTON. Sept. Warning
of plots 70 SOW discord between the
United states and japan was voiced
by Niscount Ishil In an address 10
The house Wednesday
"Treachery from within" the head
Of the Japanese mission said calls
for our attention Let il he part
of our cooperation and co-ordina.
ton 10 protect each other from these
forces of evil"
Viscount lshii explained the oh
ioct of the japanese mission Is the
omperor's message bearer OF assur
ances Of Japan's comradeship and
cooperation
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
HACCERTY FAIR
HEAD AGAIN
-Four Member Of Board of Di-
IvCtGg1 Are Dropped.
Tho

John s IIaBeerty. of Detroit. was
rCnuninatod for the presidency ut
the Michigan p ate fair. m tn IN
nual meeting. Wednesday. and Leon
ard Freeman. of Flint Is III n,ml-
nee for viccTr, dent rEes" nomi.
nations were roppos,G ~ were 'hr
following nominations 10 The beard
OF directors Alton Roberts, Mar
Uuette John Leidleln. Saginaw. W.
A. Williams, Sandusky. r. y Bali
Hamburg. G.. +. Gates. Sanduskyi
Frank Coward. Bronton C vs. Dick
inson. Pontiac. w. T Greenwood,
Monroe. Jacob Do Gems. Alicia,
John " Smith. Port Huron
This slate will probably be elected
without opposition Thursday
The following members Of the
board we're not renominateG II. h
Dow. Midland Thomas NJ Saitler,
Jackson. Eugene c. Betz. Monroe.
Dudley +. Waters, Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
PACKERS STRIKE;
GERMANS BLAMED

OMAHA. Neb, Sept 6. More
than 1000 Of the 1000 employees A.
the Armour Packing plant here
struck today tying mp 10 depart
ments of tho plant The men ask
for raise Of l-2c an hour No
men are out al other plants Cen
eral Manager Howe asserts the
strike is The work Of German agents
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
HOUSE To PASS
WAR LOAN BILL
Measure Includes 81. 000,000,-
000 Loan To the
Allies

WASHINGTON. Sept : IN In.
formal agreement between lea 5ers
az the house assured passage this
afternoon of the Slt.53S. 600 900 war
bond till the largest piece OF fnan
cial leEisiation over proposed Tho
measure w.ii be- passed without q
ron coll and apparently without q
dlsscntiu vote
Tho hIlI includes "a provision Tor
So 900 Doe 600 loan 10 the Allies
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

CHATHAM y y S.nf Con.
...t..... 49,. ....
'i'''''' Wv p'"'''' i'''' ""'
"Np'ns's was demanded here by
col Roosevelt Spealln "a. The &c.
nmb.s eounr t,,- b.... h. dcclsr.d
-,
"'''''' W. '''f ''''''
gfaaa''cd iaN ou Gee excess pronfs
duo fo war condition, 20 YAK a.,
h,a,t M .,r.4 Erlain ba. now ia,.
tN' htthti i+iN. "ti prnHl'
taN 81. so PER tnt Hpvih gralu.
a'cd nhefuaGco ard income taxes
arc aIo nror -lry, Roosevelt as
serted ic -d 'htr tould follow
tle Eul'sh ans German mOacls
lu tlp pureha mado b. ne
-ot umaa Rcoeer,t ic,lar.d. "u
oHeh ta aat prices hIEh enough 10
,nau, eu u,r,ls thc nig nauufac
Drrn bG r9 mtNyr mo less ad
AHnfa reoe r.GrI rivals 10 ~o
,Hro sei living profit TINS
ma4n TIA ri. br manufacturer
would have .ce- profits and he
trooper uay l r,arh besa by TAX
Iug ff.u ta.N h thc govern
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Openings sometimes come 10 men
and oysters when least expected.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Not So Worse, This
Lads That Is To
Say. the RetOrt

LONpON Aug - >tBv Nan
Slo an Amorican soldier &C.. a Lon
don barmid This beers itflc
fd
said the barWWd 20 the American
o'der TITS h.eD waiting TIRE
,r.re for YOU
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
FALLS TO DEATH
DOWN SHAFT

John shea. about 60 years old.
driver Tor hiram Walker Sons,
Wa Killed by % lall down an ole.
ysfor hllf in a. Il Ritter q Com
pauy liquor Nofc. No az Jeffer
son ave., early "Wednesday after.
noon
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
GERMAN ATTACKS ON
THE LIBERTY BOND
SECRETARY McADOO CHARGES
TEUToN ACTIVITY RESPONSE
BILE FOR BONDS SELLING BE-
Low PAR.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Foreed sales
by German interests we're charged
with responsibility for the selling
OF Liberty Bonds below par by Sec
rotary McAdoo in an address today
before conference of about 100
representatives of Liberty Loan COM
mittees from various parts of the
country.
Some persons sell these bonds for
malevolent reasons" said Secretary
McAdoo. Investigations that | have
recently made convince me that the
hand of the kaiser is behind certain
sales. or course | am not in posses
sion of evidence which would con.
vince a jury of this, but / could con-
vince any fair minded man. Thought
less persons think they have done
their duty when they buy bonds and
then sell them. The thoughtless per-
sons can be changed to doubtful
ones If we will show them how
their sales are affecting the govern
ment. We cannot influence the kais-
er's people, but we can put them In
the penitentiaries. and l want to see
them there, for we must deal relent.
lessly with all the enemies of Amer
ica."
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

by British instructors, gave a dem
onstratiOn of speed and accuracy
that was truly American
They are now ready to go over
the top.
The scene of the graduation was in
a broad, grassy valley with high hills
on all sides. A British sergeant ma
Jor, in charge of the Instructions. put
the men through the bayonet drill so
vigorously that more than one man
was hurt. But their wounds were
not serious. Ones hand was cut by
a bayonet, and several were bruised
about the body and head, and the in
structor so narrowly escaped bay
onet point in the hands of charging
young American that his tunic was
cut.
Now, then" the sergeant would
say, holding a heavy long stick in
his hand, when | tell you men to
turn, try to get the point at me.
Now, turn. Yeah Yeah! Yeah! Give
EN- hell That's good.'
The Americans worked as if they
were players on a football field,
every nerve and every hardened mus
Gle straining. The sergeant by long
practice, was able to ward off some
thrusts with the point or butt, but
for many he had to jump out of the
way. His pupils went at the work
as If they were facing the Germans,
with jaws squared, with determine
ton, thrusting, parrying, clubbing.
Even more vigOr was shown by the
men as they occupied the trench line
and with their officers went over the
top In a charge, meeting dummy
Germans on the way and finally oc-
cupying the enemy trench. The OPP
GRAFTON began by firing from the
trench at the dummies and the DEM
onstration of craftsmanship showed
the value of practice at the rifles. |
Some of the men recorded perfect
scores while not more than three out
Of the whole class fell below 80 in
a possible 100.
The men went furiously at the
charge, urged on by the most en-
phatic language that a British SER
geant major could USE He shouted
to his men, Give 1t to 'em-in the |
heart; in the throat. That's the way.
If you don't get 'em they'll get you.
On your toes all the time. Quick!
Quick!"
The urging for speed appeared en-
tirely unnecessary. The men knew
what to do and did it, and they were
so we'll trained that orders were an
ticipated and executed almost ST
with the giving.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
|OMb SAGE TEA IN
| FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

GRANDMOTHER kept her hair beautifully
rkened. glossy and attractive with a
Jew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
Der her hair took on that dull, faded or
Peaked appearance, this simple mixture
p applied with wonderful effect. BY
king at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Rge and Sulphur Compound" you will
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
tproved by the addition OF other ingred-
rh, all ready to use, for about so cents.
Pic simple mixture can be depended
Pon to restore natural color and beauty
! the hair.
a well-known downtown druggist says
lerybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pur Compound now because it darkans
naturally and evenly that nobody can
it has been applied--it's SO easy to
4 too You simply dampen a comb or
~ brush and draw it through your hair,
Pkng one strand at time. BY morning
4 gray hair disappears: after another
Ppleation or two. it is restored to its
P'ural color and looks glossy, SOFT aud
Pautifnl This preparation is delight
\ toilet requisite. II is not intended for
& cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

Usifed Saa5 Tubes and Accessories Hazx M Sterling
HorM ant Hear Thar Make Uned TIreg Supreme
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
KAISER AND GERMANS
One, SAYS QUAYLE
ST. LOUIS BISHOP TERMS THEM
A NATION OF BARBARiANS DE-
LINERS STRONG ADDRESS IN
LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock. Dec. 10-Bishop. vii
liam A. Quayles of ST. Louis, in ar
address here this evening, scorned
the enemies of the United States and
the slackness that permits every
propaganda to continue. 81 am a
foreign mans son and foreign wo
mans SON. said the bishop. land
know how a foreigner ought to be
have If the world ever needed "A
lesson that autocracy is of the devil,
it is getting that lesson now. That
we are in the war means that we
are in the world.
"The kaiser Is mad dog in the
world and must be killed 1t is mis-
applied courtesy to be generous with
people who attack our system. When
we say the kaiser is one thing and
the German people another we are
wrong. They are all of one piece.
Someone wrote in Sunday school
publication few years ago that the
kaiser was the most eminent christian
in the world. II that is true, let the
Lord dismiss us without a benedic-
ton. When preacher is fool.
Lord help us, for preacher ought to
know more than his congregation.
There ought not to be any econo-
mic opportunities for nation of bar
barians. When people are told OF the
horrible atrocities of the Germans.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
NATURAL SUPER

Robert Mantell tells of barn
storming company in the west in the
old days that made try at Shakes.
peare. Considerable complaint was
heard relative to the efforts of the
man who essayed to do the ghost in
Hamlet"
That fellow who PLAYS the ghost
does not suggest the supernatural"
1 shouldf say not replied the
leading man with alacrity, but he
does the natural r.''-Everybodys
Magazine.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

they say, oh, that'sstoo horrible to
believed When people shnt their
eyes and refuse to believe the proven
published atrocities of the German
people II is confirmed idioacy.
This is fine time to take a
picture of socialism. The one vote
against war with Austria was the
vote of a socialist In America So
cialism is traitor, In Russia social
ism is fool, and in Germany social
ism is standpatter"