davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Anniversaries
rnn,Y.s ANNIyERsARIEs

i775-comnittee u safety appoint
ed. with Benjamin Franklin as presi-
dent
1777-British under Cen. Howe
evacuated New Jersey. crossing 10
Staten Island.
ISI5-Cnited states signed treaty
Of peace with Algiers
rSI7-C,orusrstone laid In Lexing-
ton XIV for the first insane asylum
erected west % the Appalachian
mountain
is84-Tnd.an Territory established
by act 20 conEress.
fsts-Rome capifulated 20 the
French army under Marshal Oudinot
1Sss-Great Britain officially pro-
claimed the end ~ the Burmese war
iss7-Rear Admiral George r
Pearson. T. : y. naval othcer Df
remarkable ability and patriotism,
died IN Portsmouth,. y. IL Born IN
Exeter. y. H. IN 1892
1879 President Cleveland called an
extra session ~ congress 20 consider
the financial crisis
l9o3-More than 900 lives lost In
an explosion in coal mine near
Hanna. Wvo
iais-Presldent Wilson delivered
speech IN New York stating his at
tirude with regard 20 war with Aexi-
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Italians s'sfted vigorous offensive
on the fsonzo.
Roger Easement condemned 20
death FOR high treason
Russians In great battle near Ko-
lomea took over 10 ooo Austrian pris-
oners
f.uasIan puma passed bill perua-
neutly uroHI bltinE sale ~ iquOr oth-
or than light wines.
TODAy's BIRTHDAYS
Rear Admiral William p. 'aper-
ton o. s. ~ commanding the Pa
cihc neet born IN Spring Hill. Tenn.
81 wears agp today.
Brig Cen Alfred Mordecai =. :.
A.. retired. born IN Philadelphia II
years ago today
Lord rsher. FOR many years a
prominent frure in English public
life. born in London 81 years ago
TODAY
Rt Rev charles sumner Rurch.
sufraran hlshon - tho Episcopal
dfoccae - Nr~ York born 800 Plnck-
nov Nirh 60 years ago today
Hafvnr Sfeencrson. representative
( iu conrrefs 20 the Ninth Minnesofa
district horn IN Dane county. Wis.
g5 year ago today.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
THE PRESIDENT is TAKING IS
SUE, TOO, AGAINST THE COUN-
TRY'S EATERS OF BREAD.

His position is not consistent.
It is not consistent with his speech
to congress asking for a declaration of
war; it is not consistent with the pur-
pose for which we go to war; it is not
consistent with what it asks of the peo-
pie of the country in general in the way
of sacrifice; it is not consistent with the
presidents own program of conservation.
1t is not consistent with the speech to
congress, because in that speech Presi-
dent Wilson told its members that We
would have to meet the enemy with all
of our resources, part of which we will
dissipate if the manufacturer of beer and
vine is to be continued.
1t is not consistent with the purpose
for which we go to war, because the
world will never know free people
while they remain the slaves and chattels
of John Barleycorn.
THERE CAN NEVER BE A DEMOC-
RACY OF THE WORLD UNTIL KING
ALCOHOL HAS ADVOCATED.
1t is not consistent in view of the sac
rifce that EVERYBODY is expected to
make, for the president to say that any
particular man or men should not be
asked to make the very small sacrifice Of
glass of beer or swig of light wine.
1t is not consistent with a program
that asks us to "eat slice of bread less
per day that millions of bushels of wheat
may be conserved and thousands of lives
saved"
The president is using the influence Of
his high Office in favor of rotting thou
sands of bushels of grain into beer
And he is doing that in spite of the
fact that ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
EFFICIENCY in the war demands a
DRY UNITED STATES.
Must it go on record that autocratic
and graft-ridden Russia used more fore
sight with reference to the chief source
of national decay than the foremost free
government of the world is able to exer-
else?
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

action OF tho pollen OF any one Of
25 grasses and AZ least seven plants
on the mucous membrane OF the
nose and throat OF some people.
Among the plants causing hay
fever are yellowdock. cocklebur.
careless weed and many varieties OF
grass
Hay fever plants are numerous.
wind pollinated and their flowers
are without bright colors or pleasant
scent The pollen is always found
in great quantities
Vaccines OF various kinds are
used TO prevent the disease from de-
veloping. Some of these are made
from the pollen OF the more import
ant plants. A change in climate is
often advised.
The control OF weeds and grasses
also offers means OF preventing
hay fever Most cities have ordi-
nances against noxious weeds, but
they are usually not enforced.
Persons susceptible 10 hay fever
should not rent or buy property in
neighborhoods with neglected weeds
or grass. This action would likely
help correct the neglect They
should also avoid driving along
roads passing thru sections full OF
grass and weeds in bloom. for pol.
len is likely 10 be inhaled with the
dust
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Fatherhood

when Victor Iferbert's last child
wa born IN him n friend congratu-
lated the famous musician and said
- suppose your life Just now
Herbert. is ono Grand. sweet song -
well. not that exactly" an.
swered Herbert. IT'S more iike an
opera. full Of grand marches. with
loud calls for the author every
night."--Iadies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
The
And Advice to Investors
n The Times Prints II, The Times Believes u

Of ire
fake the quaek and s"noler
III advertisers rave
promses-~ho nave
20 nones,
deemed Of public Interest Adviee WIZ sss
writer's
will printed "'tnneo
ferre The Times, Detroit Mich
medicine faHrs
vouro O
mine has
fat ao,v wonderful work fraudulent
will good work 0''
Kloggs Reducer used 70 be known as hesg
preparation mas oeeh
ous times and ingredients reported by Or keber eneI
chemistry Washington was
gland poker toasted bread ,-.ro.u,s Re-
effect keloggs
and further preparation turns fat into muscle Do
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
We Are Asked To Eat
Less Bread To Save Wheat
To Be ROtted Into Beer

President Wilson or the country
(WHICH?
That is the question now before con-
rress. the chief executive of the nation
having taken issue with the people and
I stand against them in their demand
for dry country while the war is on.
President Wilson says the counSy
does not want total prohibition.
Against his position we have twenty
seven states. voted dry or committed TO
total prohibition, IN TIME OF PEACE.
Added to these we have the partly
dry state of Minnesota.
In area, over two-thirds of the United
States is dry, voted dry IN TINE OF
PEACE.
How can President Wilson assume the
country to be opposed to prohibition IN
the light of this condition, now that We
have the exigency of war calling upon
the country to sober up?
The president has NO right to AS
SUME that the country does not want
total prohibition.
The president has no right, and tres
passes in the premises, to question the
action of the house of representatives,
which is supposed to represent the peo-
pie of the country, and which, repre-
senting them, has declared for total
prohibition.
The president wants to save beer and
wine from prohibition because taking
these drinks from the young men OF the
country ''at a time when they are being
called upon TO make great sacrifices, a
blow against their personal liberty
might result in spirit of antagonism
which might seriously jeopardize war
work"
Upon the same hypothesis, he should
be defending whisky, because the
singing out of whisky drinkers is just as
likely to result in spirit of antagonism
and jeopardize war work.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

rose fever or rose
cold. II Is no
different than the
disease common
in the fall months.
Hay fever Is a
catarrh OF the up
per air passages.
II is due 10 the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

10Y dIIHNHIt tdIIIt 10 tH' I""t
boy.
II can explain n. sir" said
the bright youth. First get
two glasses. Fill one with
water and the other with milk.
Then catch a ny and place II In
the glass OF water. That fly Is
an island because he is entirely
surrounded nv water. But now
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Laugh With Us

At a school one day teacher. having asked
most OF the pupils the difference between an
island and peninsula without receiving salts
tory carne 10 tho
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

put the nv in the glass OF milk and II will be q
peninsula because II is nearly surrounded BY
water"
The boy went TO the top OF the class.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30


J. HIS FISH as harmful as meat
In high blood PRESSURE"
An equal amount Of Ash Is a.
harmful in high blood pressure
given amount OF meat, but fish Is
sometimes permitted when meat is
prohibited because ordinarily much
Jess will be taken.
A. p: What are the symptoms OF
gallstones?"
The mere presence OF gallstones
causes no symptoms Symptoms
arise when they attempt TO pass
through the duct leading from the
gall bladder 10 the intestines. The
most prominent OF these is pain.
which often shoots upward into the
chest. particularly 10 the right shout.
der. Jaundice sometimes develops
also
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
The Keep Well
Column
ROSE coLol

Hay foyer Occurring AT this sea
son OF the year is usually calle,l
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
From Another Point of NieD
What have you to spend the Fourth?
By c. T. S.

What have you to spend the Fourth?
Our own independence will be once
again asserted, We presume, by getting up
at a m. of the holiday. getting our own
breakfast and hustling down to the Office
to work, the same as on the third and
fifth
When will Detroit newspapers get to-
gether and make 'em all sane holidays?
MEMORY TEST
Who was kid" Gesdon7
Maybe the president hasn't heard Of il.
but we are informed it is customary to
ASK people what they are going to have.
The government is going TO take a CEN
sus Of the insects. If the census takers
come to spot where there has been large
loss of life among mosquitoes, that's the
place where we fished.
Charlie Chaplin is to receive 81. OO0. OOC
for eight pictures. Wonder if Charlie
uses that mallet on the managers?
The remark to Bert was lost i'm what
Dick Lynch has immortalized as 9Th,
Rattle of the Belle Isle bridge"
W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-
W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

brown one. He called the por-
ter and directed his attention
90 the error. The porter
scratched his head In utter be-
wilderment.
We'll" said the exasperated
passenger. what's the mat
ter"
Now. II dat don't beat ALL"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

passenger on a New York Cleveland sleeper.
on awakening in the morning. found under his
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

exclaimed the porter Oats de second time dis
mawin, dat dat mistakes happened"
Evening star., 1917-03-04
PERSONAL.

NINE RoCHARD Is IN WASHINGTON TO
introduce the DR.. Berry Toilet Preparations.
Trca tments free Sundays by appointment, am.
to pm. Evenings after 7:3o. NJ. 1874. 204
F NV. Apt. 10.
A DISPOSITION TO Re FAIR WITH OUR
customers has surely been the means of a large
ly increased buying of mems worn suits. pants,
Shoes etc. Well cash talks. An old but true
saving So il pays to sell to us. Worth try.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

YOUR saving of garage rent Will quickly pay
for Butler all-steel garage, 10x14 it.. 81
fob factory; larger sizes: hreproof; large
doors, window ventilators tool shelf; write for
descriptive booklet. Albert Burruss. 471S Reser-
voir ave. NV.
3Oc PER CYLINDER for burning carbon; pay
II not satisfied with my process or work: owner
to remove caps and wires: cracked cylinders.
aluminium ring gears and castings welded equal
to new and absolutely guaranteed pay.
NJ. NJ, COLEMAN,
Phone Main 1898. 2O7 18th ST. NV
1877 AUBURN LITTLE SIX DEMONSTRATOR.
GUARANTEED. BARGAIN. 1922 CONN. AVE.
NV
Evening star., 1917-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.


AUTO ELECTRIC ACCESSORIES-LARGE
stock-Gould storage batteries. Brunner air
pumps, Dyneto electric starters. Champion spark
plugs. Columbia dry batteries automobile lamps.
Thermoid brake lining.
Wholesale Distributors.
DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO..
127 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.

STAMPS-Collection. or single rarities:S also
United States proofs essays. Address Box
2S3 b. Star office. 5s
RECORDS-To buy number of used phonograph
records. Address Box 215-B. Star office.
SMALL WHEEL CHAIR for house; small wheels
behind. 1889 l st. NV, Apt 3.
DO YOU DESIRE immediate disposal of your
clothing, household furnishings. musical ins;ru-
ments jewelry and automobiles. at liberal prices :?
Address Box 2S-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

overhauled; electric lights; will sell to highest
bidder. semmes Motor Co.. 1882 Conn. ave. n.
4lO7.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.

TAXICAB
Ford. late 1913. in perfect running order; $27b
Terms to responsible party.
ROBEY & MANGUM,
1929 ST. NV. PHONE NORTH 500.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE

Al B. f. DAKIN TIREs-3ox3. $3.50; 3oxsh
32x3h, $3.50; 32x4. 33x4, 34x4 $3.50: 37x4Es.
IS so Old tires bought, 10c and Sc ID. Dakin
DINNERS. 25c. yulcanizing. 739 18th st. n.w.
Al BARGAIN USED CAR week; Cadillacs and
other makes from $500 to 81, 600.
THE COOK & ST0DDARD COMPANY,
Tel North 1910. 1l3S-4O Conn. ave. NV.
AMERICAN TOURING-6-cylinder, lights, start
er, S225. 318 B s.e., after $50. -
Evening star., 1917-03-04

TOURING CAR-Lieht 5-passenger. 1915; elec-
tric lights and starter; almost new; sacrifice,
$3.50. 2024 14th st. NV. n. 472S. Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
Japan TELLS
CHINA TO SEVER
RELATIONS ONLY
Opposed to Having Neighbor Act
ually Engage in Hostilities
Against Germany :
CELESTIAL EMPIRE READY
TO BREAK WITH TEUTONs
UNITED PreSs)I

Toxic, March 9.-Although sever
ance OF diplomatic relations between
China and Germany is believed to be
inevitable, there is declared to be
little possibility that the republic Will
join the European allies. Authentic
information is that the Chinese cabi
net has decided to sever diplomatic
relations with Germany, but is await
ing developments in Washington and
Toxic before formally doing So Prac-
tically all Chinese. including Presi-
dent Iii Hung Yang, and Foreign Min
lister WI Ting Sing, are in favor OF
taking this action. 1t is understood
that Pekin is already arranging a
route by which the German diplo~
matte officials may return home.
Pressure may be brought to hear to
prevent China from actually entering
the war. When talk of break began,
the move was opposed by Chinese
newspapers and others close to Off.
cialdom. Many reasons we're offered.
Some were so frank to say that it
would give China q seat around the
peace table, at the end of the great
Japan only to sever diplomatic rela-
tiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
TEUT0NS RETIRE
ALONG SOMME;;
GAINS IN EAST
Russians Slowly Reducing Opposi.
tions Of Turks in Kingdom
of Persia
M0HAMMEDANS MAY
MAKE LAST STAND
Expected Word Will Reach War
Office Any Time That Ancient
Capital Has Fallen
(Associated Press)

London, March 9.-Further retire
ment of the German line on the Som
me river front in France and the ar
rival of the British army before Bag.
dad, in Messopotamia, may be predict
ed as early events affecting the mill
tary situation, according to the views
expressed by General Frederick B.
Maurice, chief director of military
operations at the war Office, in his
weekly talk with the Associated
Press.
Slow Retirement.
General Maurice said:
During the past week, on the west
ern front, the German have kept up
slow retirement until their new line
extends approximately from BucquOy
to Bapaume, thereby accentuating the
dangerouE salient from which the en-.
emy wishes to retire rather than risk
meeting our offensive along that line.
Within Twelve Miles.
"In the east our cavalry is within
IL miles Of Bagdad, which lies in a
valley and is indefensible except
along the river Diala, six miles away,
where the Turks may make, a stand
and at which point General Maude
commander Of the British forces, may
have reached by this time, as our last
news was sent March s.
''This campaign is by no means an
isolated action, and the last where a
series of operations have blasted the
German plan. Russians have been
rapidly clearing Persia, but on &C
count of the physical difficulties OF
the country rather than the resist.
ance of the Turks may be SLOW"
The closing Of the Dutch.Belgian
frontier by the German military all
thoritics is reported in Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
CONDITIONS At
HOSPITAL ARE
DEPL0RABLE
Patients at Insane Asylum Crowd.
ed Together Personal En-.
counters Are Frequent
(Specjal to the Tribune.)

jamestown, March 9.-Conditiors
are not what they should be at the
state hospital for the insane" declar
ed DR.. VIM. Hotchkiss, superintendent
of the institution, in addressing the
teachers at the last day of the con
vention in this city today.
There was an increase of only l26
to the hospital in the last two years
but that number is too many, as the
institution is already packed to capac'
ity.
I'VE have had 26 cases where pa
tients were injured by rooming with
others, made necessary by crow Ia
conditions. This is not known gener'
ally, but I am explaining so you will
all understand.
Standing room only is the sign
that should be hung out.
"The taxation bugaboo is what is
keeping the state from providing a
new institution for the insane and
feble-minded. People think the sum
of 100000 is exorbitant, but when it
comes to the percarita tax it is found
it would mean the taxation of only
two cents for each person in the state.
mot one person. in a thousand in
the state realizes the terrible condi-
tions that exist at the institution. We
don't get patiens soon enough. When
they come they are past the stage
where they can be aided and are
brought in shackles."
DR.. Hotchkiss, in closing his ad-
dress. read statistic. illustrating varl-
Gus phases of the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
SUNDAY BATH
HAS APPROVAL
Of Governor
Chief Executive Signs S. B. 294
and Affixes Signature to
Famed Chick Bill
STATE HAIL AMENDMENT
NOW GOES TO ELECTORS
Frazier Approves Second Step in
Program-Semi- Monthly Pay
Law Is in Effect

Sunday bathing, rowing and canoe
ing is strictly legal from this day and
date. This morning Governor Fra.
zier attached the executive signature
to Senate Bill 294, Lindstrom, which
provides that bathing and boating
beaches, summer resorts and chautau-
quas may operate on the Sabbath.
Lindstrom's famous chicken bill, ad-
vancing and shortening the open sea-
son, and reducing the bag limit, was
O. KID.
The governor also signed this morn
ing Senate Bill 299, Senate Bill 1872,
which provides for legislative reap
portionment; Senate Bill 200, relat-
ing to public nuisances and remedies
for the same; Senate Bill 10, repeal
ing laws relating to joint annual state
ment of county auditor and county
treasurer; Senate ELL Is, providing
for the calling in Of another Judge in
supreme and district courts, when the
trial Judge is disqualified: Senate Bill
1871, Senator Haggart's drug act;
Senate Bill 1l2, providing for appoint
ment Of special administrator for re-
leasing mortgage or Judgment against
deceased person; Senate Bill 104,
requiring township boards to adver-
tise for road machinery whose pur-
chase price exceeds $500; Senate Bill
142, an act for the purpose of per-
petuating testimony of injured per-
sons in actions and proceeding in the
courts OF the state; Senate Bill 81,
NJ oil ri
prisoners in the state penitentiary;
Senate Bill-@laS, increasing maximum
appraised value Of animals killed for
glanders to $l5O; Senate Bill 274, re-
lating to personal property and mo-
ney belonging to deceased persons
who have ,been cbniined in the state
penitentiary;; Senate rill 273, relating
to dininution or Sentences for good
conduct: Senate BIT h277. requiring
Divorces to submit copy of divorce
decree with application for marriage
lcense; Senate Rili go. regarding
filing satisfaction of mechanics lien;
Senate Bill 2. constitutional amend
ment empowering legislature to levy
land tax for creation Of stand hail
fund, and which now goes to the peO-
pie for approval Senate Bill 1870, re-
lating to building of dipping tanks
in every township; Senate Bill IS, re-
quiring steam railroads to pay en-
ployes every Is days.
The only house bill signed during
the last few days is 1855, making an
emergency appropriation of $2,645 to
carry the Office of state auditor over
to July l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
(Associated Press)

Croweburg, Kan, March 9.-Eleven
year-old Joe Vinardi went back to
school here today, freed by law for
having avenged in blood the killing
Of his father. A corOners jury re-
turned a verdict that freed him Of all
blame in connection with the death
here last Monday OF Mike Clio, suitor
for the hand of his sister, and enemy
of Giancento Viardi, the boys father.
''He killed daddy" said the boy to
the jury. ",rhen killed him."
Feud Sprung Up.
A feud had sprung up between the
two men because Of Gilio's attentions
to Vinardi's daughter. They met
Monday night, one with shotgun
and the other with a revolver, and
both next day were found dead. 1t
vas believed al first they had killed
each other, but the inquest revealed
that the boy had stepped into the
tragedy.
When Vinardi, the elder, lay NOR
tally wounded. according to the story
told yesterday, he instructed the boy
to obtain vengeance. The boy, his
fathers shotgun in hand, found Clio
in front of his home. Clio had a
shotgun also. He pointed it at the
boy and laughed at him. Joe Vinardi
shot. Then he ran, not knowing
whether, or not, he had killed Clio,
but next morning Clio was found
dead not far from the house in which
the elder Vinardi had died.
The coroner's jury called it self
Defense"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
Wilson 5 Cold
May Assist
Date Change
Usual Post Inaugural Agitation to
Postpone Ceremonies Until
Later @'
HARRISON DIED FROM
EXPOSURE AT EXERCISES
(Associated Press)

Washington, March 9.-Congress at
it's next session will be asked to pass
a constitutional amendment changing
the inaugural day from March 4 to the
last Thursday in April.
Announcement to that effect was
made today, following a meeting of
the Washington members of the Ma
tional Committee in Charge of Inaug-
uratior. President Wilson, who is
suffering from severe cold on ac-
count of exposure Monday, will be
urged to help in securing the passage
of the proposed amendment.
"The dangerous weather this year
emphasized the necessity for a
change" said member of the COM
mittee. President Harrison died
from exposure on inauguration day,
and other prominent men have died
or become seriously i'll from expos
ure." ..,a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
ATTORNEY
FOR REGISTRAR
Of FARM LOANS

Washington, March 9.-Two North
Dakotas are included among the off,
GERS of the federal farm loan bank at
St. Paul as announced by the federal
farm loan board today.
F.. w. Mclean of Fargo. was ap
pointed registrar and attorney, and
E. G. Quamme of Finley, was named
president The complete list Of Off
GERS follows:
President-E. G. Quamme, Finley
N. D.
Vice President-Ben F. Feast, Eat
Claire, Wis.
Secretary-H. K. Jennings, Char
lotte, Mich.
Treasurer-A. H. Turrittin, Sauk
Rapids. MINI.
Director-Walter S. Harris, Mime
apolis.
Registrar and Attorney-F. w. Nc
Lean, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
WILSON'S POSITION 3 \ :.
ASSA|LEO BY 7: C.: Y:::: !:
BERLIN PRESS, S,

Berlin, March 9.-Picturing Amer
ica as the beneficiary at the death
bed of civilization, the Berlin Tagge-
blatt viciously assailed the abrupt
change of front by President Wilson
from his speech February s to his
present attitude shown in his inaug-
ural address,. ...-
The editorial said:
"None of the state leaders of bel
ligerent neutral nations has spoken
as often as President Wilson. Al
though America is the least affected,
she is a beneficiary at the death bed
of civilization. President Wilson's in
tention to change his idea Of neu.
trality was evident by each success
sive speech, in spite of the tradition
of Americans in the development Of
war. This was proved in his last
speech that America may be forced
to take an active part in the fight
ing" -..-.