davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
Why BUTTER II BETTER
THAN OLEOMARCERINE
The Nature and Function Of Butterfat
A. a Food Commends II to General
Use.

4 Miik Is the universal animal food
provided BY nature for the support OF
the young, Of its kind
2 Growth is one OF the principal
functions OF the Young ia animal lie
and this growth Is caused by a multi
p~lication Of cells In the animal tissue.
meaning by animal tissue" every
thing connected with the animal from
a life point OF view.
8 The ordinary food taken In BY
animals. supports life IN the form OF
Maintaining iife-maintaining the
body but maintenance" OF life and
maintenance" of the animal body. Is
very different from growth" which
addition 10 the body and TO
life. Maintenance OF cell life Is n
thing but an Increase OF cell life is
another thing
= This Is true not only OF the 'hu.
man family. but OF the lower yaris-
ties OF animals
g. Therefore. the facts are that
nature has provided a universal food"
for the young OF animals and the
great function OF youth Is growth.
and that lhls universal food possesses
the elements OF growth" IN H. These
are basic facts broad and general in
their application and wcll known ln
our own experience.
9 This argument applies not only
90 milk as a whole. but 90 the CON
stiiaent elements. of which milk Is
compoaed to-wit; Ca Butterfat. and
lh) The solids not rat
% 10 bccomiuh recognized that
skimmiik iorms q diet worry favorable
for growth
Il IS admitted and recognized
taat autteriat contains In Il. this eie
nsnt to promote growth but butter
,ai Is tho basis OF butter
3 Therefore butter ls an article
~ food. noe only capable % maintain
ink animal Nfe but Of promotnlg
growth % animal lie
10 Now Tea us aaaiyEe the source
oi Che various amman mts They .ean
b. divided into tNo ciassas,
hrst CAD Those that are oxcreted
from ihe iyins animal daily. OF ofien-
er and
CD Those fats that are secrcted
~ a living ANNUAL aud stored in var
iogs parts of ho body. for the purpose
Of maintaining ne life Of hat specific
body and are not available 10 any
other animal, or to any other use. un-
ui that animal socreung them. dies
laAi The one may be called a "liy-
Ing product
lbhl The other may be called a
dead product
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR
DEWEY'S FUNERAL
Plans Laid for Imposing DemOnstra-
tion OF National Affection and Honor
Of Hero.

Washington-Plans to make Admiral
Dewey's funeral service Saturday one
OF he most impressive ceremonies of
national affection and honor ever ac-
corded in American history. were COM
pleted Thursday by executive officials
and congress.
During the day congress adopted
resolutions providing for recess Of the
senate and house during the services.
and extending invitations to the presi-
dent. the cabinet. justices Of the SUI
preme court, the diplomatic corps ana
high army and navy officers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
I0Oki Rad THIS A. IN
MANS MONEY TO YOI
s>es.eo Tor sioo.oo I~aeiudlng si0.0o IN
Hu~le holls.

Positively hest bafaaln eyer offered
IN Idaho Owner going away and has
one 81 the best player pianos made.
and must seii quick This "a a solid
old English oak cabinet grand. fun
- notes and a nner lone cannot be
had 10 any piano Professor Ackiund
recently from Germany has played on
his INSTRUMENT and says. "You can
pai your piano up against any OF them
and not b. sfraid 20 compete With the
bcG
This is practically a new piano play
~ a. only nsed a short ahle n YOU
~ani the beet bargain ever offered
rrite or call A A. Harris. Nlcoliet
tlultl fucaieilo i-tS-25
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

Hear Annie rherese Davault. the
charming reader who is a feature at
traction on the lyceum course. Miss
pavault Is a %singularly gifted young
woman who has won a marked sue
cess on the platform. due to her
charm OF ann and her rare his
tronic abilities. She will be at the
NJ r. church Saturday %eneving,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

40 credentials arc required 20 at
iend the Old Maids Convention al
ihe Auditorium on January 26. Keep
this date open.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18
KLOsTER SILK MERCERIzED CROCHET orroN

Same as ID M. c. Cordonnet in White, Ecru, Linen, Laven-
der, Pink, DELPHI, Light Blue and Yellow. Used for all
kinds of chochet work. white that stays white; colors
that last"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

speeds up the iob-anishes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

10c and 12Hc a ball
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-18

j. X WHITE.
State Dairy. Food and SANITARY Com
missioner
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
DANES BELIEVE
PEACE IS NEARER
Fighting Spirit Has Died
Down in Den
mark

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 13.-in spite
of the character OF the belligerents'
notes there is belief in Danish dip.
lomatic circles that peace is nearer
The popular sentiment in Denmark.
too. appears 10 have changed since
September. Then the Danes were
willing to fight at the drop OF a
hat They are still strongly anti
German. but speculation as to Den.
mark Joining forces with the En-
tente has now ceased.
Minister Maurice Francis Egan,
dean OF the diplomatic colony here,
and for 10 years a confdante OF on.
posing groups in Denmark. sails on
Feb s for Washington on a two
months vacation. As a result OF
his observations he may be able to
impart to President Wilson some
valuable information as to a fur.
ther means for projecting peace dis
cussions. altho definite negotiations
now seem impossible until the
spring offensivcs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
iowa TO join
BONE DRY Ranks
Another State To Take Advan-
tage of Webb-kenyon
Law Decision

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 13.-Bills
prohibiting personal shipments OF
liquor and barring liquor advertise
ments OF any kind within the lin
its of the state are before the Iowa
legislature today The measures
we're introduced. Senator Whitmore.
their author. stated, because the
Webb-Kcnyon law made their en-
fcrcement possible. Railroads and
express companies would be guilty
of misdemeanor. by these bills, il
such common carriers brought
liquor into Iowa. The only man
ner in which the average person
could obtain liquor would be by a
visit to wet territory and he would
be limited on re-entering the state
10 two quarts of whisky and one
case OF beer.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Corporation Counsel
Makes Private Probe
of Fuel Shortage
FINDS MANY CARS
ARE BEING HELD
Investigation Was Or
dered by Mayor
Marx Jan. l

While Detroit sufferers from an
acute coal shortage and deliveries
arc curtailed during the cold wave.
hundreds Of cars OF coal are held
outside the city by Detroit speculat-
crs for stiIl higher price
This condition was uncovered by
Harry J. Dingemnn. corporation
counsel in a secret municipal in
yestigation. which was completed
Friday. and may lead TO criminal ac-
ton.
The investigation was ordered by
Mayor Marx. Jan. 4. after confer
ence with Dingeman on the coal
shortage. and il has disclosed hat,
rs late as Monday, there were 200
cars OF coal in Detroit and Windsor
Yards held on held orders from
brokers ana Other Detroiters TO
whom they were consigned.
Dingeman turned over his data TO
Mayor Marx. and some time Sat
urday he executive will determine
" hat course 10 follow The corpora
ton counsel recommended that the
results OF the Investigation be turn.
ed over to the prosecuting attorneys
office. and expressed Willingness to
assist in criminal action.
In a report of visits of municipal
investigators 10 the Michigan Cen
trail freight Yards in Windsor and
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Cen.
trail freight Yards in Detroit. the
corporation counsel's report says:
IAN tracks were congested with
loaded coal cars. Mr. Campbell gen.
cral yardmaster OF the Michigan
Central in Windsor. said there were
lots OF cars loaded with coal for De
troit hrt that the Michigan Central
had no orders where tho Detroit
Icople wanted theui sent -
Dingcman's report says that the
practice Is 10 hold The cars until, the
yardmaster gets instructions to
ship them out and that the Gemur
rage charges are paid in Detroit
The report says that on Monday
and Tuesday OF the present week.
municipal investigators found ID the
Grand Trunk yards in east Detroit.
10 cars OF coal for Detroit labeled
hold . The head car checker told
the investigators that some OF the
cars had been in the yards for two
weeks. and that when they were
sent 10 the conFisnec they were re.
turnd with orders 10 hold The
same checker said that on Grand
Trunk sidings at the Seven and
Nine-mile roads. there are 100 cars
Of coal for Detroit held up.
The Tuunicipal Investigation was
independent OF the federal coal in
quiry. the result Of which will not be
known until the jury reports jar. 20
The jurors completed their work
and returned to their homes several
days ago
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
STOEPEL WILL
LEAVES ESTATE TO
WIDOW AND SONS

The will OF the late Frederick G..
Stoepel was filed Friday morning
for probate His property is divided
among his widow. Mrs. Anna n.
Stoepel. and his two sons. Fred s.
and Ralph Stoepel. Judge Durfee
appointed Ralph Stoepel temporary
administrator The estate is val.
ued at upwards OF 100000
Mrs Stoepel. the widow: w. c..
Stoepel. a brother. and Frank T..
Robson are the trustees OF the es-
tate. which. Il is directed. shall be
bed In trust for five years. During
this time a yearly income OF $1,000
is to be given Mrs Stoepel. To his
sister Minnie. he leaves $4,000 life
insurance. The sons are TO receive
incomes of 81 500 pending the dis.
tributlon OF the property.
Because OF the advancement Of
$50 600 to Fred S Stoepel. II is di
rected that this shall he deducted
on the apportionment OF the prop.
erty.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CONFIDENCE
men GET SI,I00
Saloonkeeper Is Victim of Old
Game, Friday; Police
Seek Trio

Three confidence men entered the
saloon of Walter Maciejewski. No.
i45 Harper.ave.. at . o'clock Friday
morning. and shaking a chest that
they said contained gold and jewelry
~ great Price. offered II as security
for the loan OF ti.i00 with which 10
open n tailor shop. The saloonkeep-
er was only allowed glance into
the chest of "glittering jewels" but
was satisfied. After giving the men
$500 from his till he drew 500 from
The bank and handed II over TO them.
4 pom u closer examination Of the
contents ~ ihe chest. following the
departure OF the men. he nearly suf-
fered an attack of heart trouble.
The police are low looking for the
confidence men. The gold" pieces
were brass checks and the jewelry
was fake.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Funeral of Council
President Held In
st. AlOysius
OFFICIALS ACT
AS PALLBEARERS
"hurch Is Packed With
Friends and Former
Associates

Detroit paid its final tribute Satur.
day morning TO Maurice J. Heating
alderman from the Fourth ward for
1 years, who died Wednesday after
noon. q few hours after he had, been
elected president of the common
council.
City and county cials, and
hundreds OF other friends. filed st
Aloysius church when the services
were begun. shortly afr ESQ
o'clock. The hower-laden casket was
taken from the Heating home. No
205 Gladstone-ave.. at o'clock. and
followed TO the church by a short
procession of automobiles contain.
ing the late council presidents child
rem and close relatives, and the &C.
tive pallbearers.
Traffic was stopped by the police
on Washington-tfvd. while the
church services were being held. The
Rev. Ernest Van Dyke conducted the
mass and preached the funeral ser.
mon.
When the cortege moved from the
church thru the heart of the citg. on
it's way TO Mt. Elliott cemetery, the
city hall bell tolled the knell that
bespoke the entire city's sorrow.
The active pail bearers were /:
Aid. Charles w. Burton, Albert r.
Allan. John G. Lodge and ex.Ald
julius l.. Krimmel; City Clerk Rich.
ard Lindsay, Representative James
ID. Jerome. Frank j. Navln and
Jacob T. Goes.
The honorary pail bearers were.
Edward r. Kane, George Lane,
George Jerome. William f. Lannane,
James Carmichael, Robert Oakman
John n. Johnson, Andrew Healy
Fire Commissioner William Chit.
tenden. Thomas Barlum. sr.. Judge
William F. Connolly, Judge p. ]
NJ. Hally. Judge Alfred ]. Murphy
Judge Edward Command, David z
Heineman, Charles A. Gadd. Arthur
T. Gordon, Roy Couehlin. Vincent NJ
Brennan, Harry J Dingeman anc
Edward n. Doyle.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Hopes To Find Ground
For Continued
Mediation
SECRECY TO
SHROUD MOVES
Submarine BOgey Once
More Looms In
Washington
BY ROBERT ,. BENDER.


WASHINGTON. Jan. f3.-The
next move of the United States to
wards continuing peace negotiations
is In the process OF formation today
After conference with his cab
net yesterday, at which the Entente
reply TO his first note was dis.
cussed in detail and after long
talk with Col House confidential
adviser. President Wilson has be
gun laying the groundwork for fur.
ther mediatory negotiations.
These. il is understood. must
necessarily be highly confidential
for time.
Those immed ately In the presl.
dents councils say the time for
open communication which must OF
necessity include much bombas'
for home consumnticn' and TO win
the sympathy OF neutrals. has
passed lf any headway Is to be
made now. II must be developed
thru secret channels. they believe.
II is deemed likely by some that
the president will be given his first
cue-if he does not already possess
CONFIDENTIAL advices from Ambassa-
dor"tSe ard by Won Bethmann Holl
veg in an address before the reich
star on the Entente terms.
What the president is looking for
Is some common ground on which
the Entente demands and Teutor
concessions square sufficiently IA
give him basis for effectual work
In the meantime, the submarine
bogey again looms as a prod to
American efforts for peace. Re
ports from abroad. confirmed to a
larger extent in German circles
here. Indicate that IL there is nc
peace now Germany will push her
warfare on larger and more re
lentless scale.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff. how.
ever. assured that there will be no
further violations Of the principles
which Germany has agreed to.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
VOLIVA DICTUM
BAN|SHES SPECS
Zion City Autograt Says They
They Shouldn't BE Worn
Under 40

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Vanity. Van.
ity. All is vanity"
Thus mused Wilbur Glenn Voliva
as he sat in his study at Zion City
Boys with tortoise shell glasses and
girls with loud shoes were passing
beneath his window.
Then he issued his nine millionth
commandment, to-wit:
Thou shalt not wear glasses. un-
less thou art past the age of 40, or
thine eyesight hath grown exceed
ingly dim
And SO. with one stroke of his
omnipotent pen, the ruler put the
crimp in the oculist department of
the Zion City apothecary. But he
left one loophole. II any unfortu
nate and faithful follower OF the
shepherd will convince him person
ally that his optic nerve Is out OF
order. he may procure and wear
glasses under special dispensa-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 13.--The Al
lies purpose 10 crush Germany and
enslave Europe Is now made clear:
put as they have failed In 30 months
bf bloody war and 'unscrupulous
economic" ighting 10 accomplish
Eubiugation OF the Central powers.
Fo will their future efforts fail.
Kaiser Wilhelm thus summed up
bis belief OF the Entente powers
position in a proclamation 10 the
|serman people" issued today. In II
be declared his people were ready
for all sacrifices" and asserted his
confidence in 'fnll victory over all
|hc enemies lust for power and
Rage for destruction
The proclamation reads
"Our enemies have dropped the
mask After refusing peace with
teorn and hypocritical words OF love
Tor peace and humanity. they now.
In replying 90 the United States.
have gone beyond that and admit
ed their lust OF conquest the base
bess OF which Is enhanced by calum-
bious assertions.
Their aim is-ihe crushing OF
Germany dismemherment OF the
kllied ,Teutonicl powers and en-.
+lavcment OF the freedom OF Eu-
+ope and ipe seas Under the same
toke that Greece. with gnashing
jeeth. Is now enduring
but what in 30 months OF blood
est nghtng and INSCRIPTIONS eco
homie war they could not achieve.
hey wiz also fail TO accomplish in
| he future
"Our III rious victories and the
Cont 'nued on Page Fiveb
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.--With the
town of Haskell laid in ruins today
from the second giant Jersey muni-
tons plant explosion within As
hours, Passaic County Prosecutor
Michael Dunn prepared 10 lead New
Jersey officials in thoro investigt-
tion to determine whether there was
an organized plot behind the two
disasters.
With an explosion that shook four
states and lit the midnight sky with
a glare that was visible as far away
as Albany. 100000 pounds of smoke
less powder at the Du Pont muni-
tions plant blew up, terrorized the
countryside and started fire that
blazed fiercely until early this morn.
ing.
Two missing and several injured
was the only available report from
Continued on r-sEe Fivsl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
7 II CENT EGG
IS COMING FAST
Spectators Have Only Fifteen
Million Left In
tSorage r

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Eggs at Tie
each, before the winter is over and
75c hen fruit within two weeks. Is
the forecast OF DIR n. Mckenzie
president OF the Chicago Poultrs
Breeders club He says spectators
have only 100000 eggs left !
storage here. with the consumption
averaging 100000 eggs a day
Eggs sold az 5S to 06 cents TO-DAY
Potatoes are retailing at s2.4J per
bushel, the highest in 40 years.
Hard coal has advanced 50 per
cent over last years price
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
man HELD. FOR
SIMON KILLING
Columbus Police To Question
Suspect On TOtel
Tragedy

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 13.-Colum-
bus police today left for Hunting
ton. Ind. where Weldon II. Wells.
OF Kansas City. was arrested early
today on an embezzlement charge
made in Kansas City.
Wells Is wanted for Investigation
in connection with the killing OF
Mona simon. whose body was found
mutilated in the New Deshler hotel
here yesterday noon.
One renort here early today was
that Wells had offered to come 60
Columbus to give himself up to the
police
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
FIRE IN TEA;
LOSS is $500

Fire in quantity of tea stored in
the basement OF tho rooms at No.
s23 st. Anbin-aver occupied by
Louis Blaszok. caused damage esti-
mated at $500 Friday night. The
building is owned by Alex. Lempke.
Slight damage was caused by a
FIRE in the four-story building occu-
pied by the Kimball-Eisenberg com
rany at No. 219 Jcfferson-ave The
building is owned by the Henkel
estate.
A blaze in the kitchen ceiling In
the house occupied by 1gnatz Drain.
No. 1868 Twenty-6fth-st.. caused
slight damage.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
DRIVER HURT
WHEN ENGINE
HITS AUTO

Frank Newart. 43 years old. of
No. 35S McDougall,ave. was badly
bruised and the truck which he was
driving. demolished when the ma
chine WAS struck by a freight en-.
gine on the Grand Belt line a;
Charlevoix.ave late Friday after.
noon. The machine was owned by
Lepke & Peterauin. No. s2i Gratiot.
ave. Newsrt was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Merit Board Finds In
spectOr Guilty of
InsubOrdinatiOn
LATTER'S CHARGES
NOT CONSIDERED
Investigation of De-
partment of Buildings
To Continue

Late Friday evening. after having
been in session two afternoons on
the case, the civil service commits.
sion found that the building com.
mission was right in dfscharging
Harry Hollands. an inspector, for
the good OF the service. Hollands
had appealed TO the civil service
body, asserting that he was wrong.
fully dismissed The charges were
characterization and misconduct.
Immediately after the verdict was
rendered Hollands and his attorney,
John G.. Cross. of James II. Pounds
Office, announced that they would
take their case TO the circuit court
and seek TO have the building COM
mission and the civil service com
mission reversed.
Hollands had declared that he was
fired" because he would not wink
at violations of the building code
even on the orders OF Chief Inspec-
tor Dupont, his superior. He has
made charges that men In the build.
ing department were fixed" by
builders so that they could construct
buildings in violation Of the code.
He declared that he. would not over
look these infractions OF the law
and that he was dismissed because
he would not be tool OF those who
wished to favor builders and con-
tractors.
Says Bad Work Is Passed
As result OF his activities one
builder has been arrested and will
be tried on Jan. 10 on the charge OF
Offering Hollands a bribe 10 pass
work that did not come up TO speci.
flcations. Hollands declared that
much OF the work going up AT pres
ent is contrary to the specifications
called for In the building code and
he frankly admitted that he had FIRE
quent clashes with Chief Inspector
Dupont because he insisted upon
complaining when he found infrac
tions OF the law. To this extent he
admitted his INSTRUMENTATION, but
excused IL on the ground that he
followed the building code TO the let
ter and would follow II despite or
ders OF his superiors.
The civil service commission
fContirued on Page Five
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Jerseyites Flee In Panic
AS Blast Rocks
Earth
GLARE is VISIBLE
OVER 100 MILES
Authorities Begin In
vestigatiOn of
Disasters

NEW YORK, Jan. t3.--Repor
Of a heavy loss Of life as a re-
suit OF the explosion of tons OF
powder at the Haskell, N. j.,
Du Pont plant last night were
circulated today In various New
Jersey towns.
A sergeant Of the Pompton
Lakes police declared 27 were
killed. He announced his esti-
mate after talking with surviv-
ing workmen. One Of the Gu
Pont company doctors was quot.
ed by the sergeant as saying he
had counted eleven dead.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Gregory Rssputin. called the "Sa-
red Desl ~ Russia" whose infiu-
nee over the royal family. particu-
krly the czarina became obnoxI-
|us. was quietly assassinated by
eycral r latives OF the czar and
|igh oTcols tlc WAS one OF those
|rango resilcal characters who
|avc nest thru all Russian his
Pry RaaputIn had gained such
|ower ovpr the royal family that u
as fparcd he would interfere serl-
|hsly with tho conduct Of the war.
{ any rate nc intcrfcred with ON.
ais OF such importance that the
ussian police fear to prosecute the
ben who Killed him
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
THIRTY-S SECOND
LEAVES BORDER
JANUARY 18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. Is.4-
The Thirty.second Michigan infan.
try and Michigan Brigade headquar-
ters will leave III Paso for ! Fort
Wayne. Detroit. on Jan. IS. II was
announced at Gen. Funston's head.
quarters last night.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

|'GlOriOus Victories" of
TeutOns Prove Foes
Must Fail
SAYS GOD WILL
AID JUST CAUSE
Ready for Any
Sacrifice, Ruler
Declares

AMSTERDAM, Jan. t3.-6er-
man editorial comment today
was practically unanimous IN
the belief that the Allies note
has blocked all chance for peace
AT present.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Col Chester 4 Harding has ius'
been appointed governor of the Pan.
anna canal zone by President viii
son lie was formerly engineer com.
missioner OF the District OF colurn.
bia. He now ia at work in Panama.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Try Our wsshfBr ny ss~ IN. wssss-
ehusetts Lsurdry Co. wsir sooa.--Ad-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

rvtrting--the plain neat hfrS-ssrs
is rfsht-rres Jcb Dept.--Msis <s7e.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit md nlcin't,f Satu-sisN
Might and sundns partly overcast,
probably With snow nurriess cotd r
tonight with cold wave; lowest about
seroi fresh westerly winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

|he. 10 Detroit Visit ut. Ciemers.
|e worii-renownod Bath City"-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Prtrtfsg-the plain uess ktnd--thrt
ts rfGht-Ttmes job Depts-Msin 1s2o.