davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
ASKS RELEASE
OF SUSPECTS
Attorney Nelson Would Free
Men Held in Hamtramck
Staying

Writs OF babear corpus were ap
piled for by Attorney Anthony Mel
son, In the circuit court. Thursday
afternoon, on behalf OF John Foley
and Stanley Rogca They are two
OF the three suspects held by the
Hamtramck police In connection
With the staying OF James Marvin
LAX. his wife and his father-in-iaw
John Jaskolski. in the hartyniak
grocery, No Ssl DcGuindre-st.. last
Friday. rhe thiri man IS Albert
Nowiski, but he Is NOT included IN
this proceeding.
An order was issued directing
Chief ~ Police Barney Whelan 90.
produce the prisoners IN court next
Saturday morning
Chief whelan admits that be has
nothing on the suspects except MIS-
Martyniak's death bed Identification.
All three have set up vhat seem 20
be perfect slibis. The chief does
not expect 20 hold the prisoners for
the crime. but is waiting 20 hear
from Inquiries as 10 their records
In other cities.
Foley had been boarding AZ No
ss Kanter-ave. and Rogos a. No. ~
pollard-st. The petitions FOR their
release were made by their respec
tive landlords, Peter Asiasewicz and
Stanley Zimnoh
A double funeral was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Msrtyniak Thursday
morning. from 81. HyAcinth's Polish
Catholic church, McDougall and
Frederickaves, The orphaned chil.
dren. Walter. aged 5. and Lacy
aged Z. have been adopted by Mr
and Mrs Vincent Grzyoowski. No.
30 Comstock-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
nv n. n. MACK

The year 1915 has 10 its credit q
series of achievements IN the live
stock and general meat business
that FAR surpasses anything ever De
fore known fra this country
Domestic demand for all kinds 0f
meat has been active thruout the
wear because ~ q healthy industrial
situation and an unprecedented DE-
mand for labor With the riss Ia
wages has come greatly Increased
purchasing power 20 the laborsr.
and experience has taught that
when tbe lahoring man works he
eats meat and plenty OF r.
European war demand for meat
mas ~ course been the main sup
port to the price iist FOR everythius
but lard Nhich might have sold
even better had there been no war
az feast fhe recent peace ialk had
on Influence over the lard market
that sent speculative options dyinE
upward In spite of tise TACT that ne
same influence caused treak in
nearly $40 other provision lines
Ia cattle. the year began with
restricted nsss caused by foot
and mouth - bur the speedy
passing ~ MS Va the signal for q
late winter and early spring bulge
IN values which carried prime steers
up 20 $3.50 rer cvt Boz ChHaeo
during June price 0htch showed
4 gain az $50 peg cvt over a0t
previous record FOR the same month
IN me following November the f0r
for steers was $3.50
In January lsIs che average cost
OF good. eos killing caffie vas
around s. per cwf In Chicago. lu
March II rose 10 g. ard Ia June III
was above So had ror general
drouth set inrearly 'u 1uiv fhe-e is
no telling Nhat the mlEsaiauer
price record in the cattls depAr
ment would have been The are
weather soon resulted IN 8 msrkef-
ward movement ~ cattle s,eacH
liquidation movement prevailed rhri-
our he summer and early fail re
sultlng in the marketing q bun
dre6s ~ thousands ~ promisins
young builOeks az ar average weigh
that suggests loss N rounds 81 meat
II more than SEQ pounds 20 tie
bullock.
Meat consumers vii be obliged 90
pay much higher prices FOR beef
during The hrst half Of 1917 thas
would have been necessary II -0r
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
GIRL, II, PROVES
SWINE EXPERT

HOtTSvIILE. Cal Jan 81 Rails.
ing hogs for pleasure and pront is
he occupation Of Miss Josie Fuller
~ youngest and best allround fem.
mine pork producer IN the Imperial
valley II Is her ambition 10 b"
come the best expert on hogs ~
her district Her herd numbers 90.
and Is increasing
Pig culture isn't esfhetio work
~ course said Miss FNlller II
cant NJ considered anishinr
school FOR debutantcs. bat there =
money IN it7
she has established a record o'
developing her porkers FOR tho mar
ket ar cost 81 three and onehsl
cents a pound
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
DETROIT TIMES

ser, hard 90 avoid heavy losses
The trade IN Detroit and turnout
Michigan during the last wear has
been a very satisfactory one m most
respects aifh0 Michigan growers
have sustained heavy losses from
ime to time Resulting from Nidel,
auciuaiiug prices The number 90
.irHtly corn fed cattle received ai
ths Detroit wards during 1910 has
cen small and rumor has IL lhs,
f.rt few hailocka are on feed az
le present ume The same is n
large measure trpr of the other tv
partmcnts ~ fhr trade The t'
erase quauN probably Will show
aettcr ln fhe sheep and hog depar'
meats than m tho dNlsion deYpte1
to ctfrr Lamb arrival, have proi
sbly ascrasrd Better IN quality fhan
ANS other grade ol s,ocS lurns OBJ,
aintsr months
ln numbers thc cattle received at
The Michigan Central Yards AZ pr
lrc' showed gam OF 81 Q91 head
over last year. bnt ,n pounds of beef
the showing 0as handy as 'arse A.
RE increase in numbers would seem
yo suggest The gam in The calf d.
parment was 81 SIS probably the
MOST remark bic showing IL the "a
hlAH Hogs gained 1891 daring
ths NsNr month and The loss in
shetp md lambs Was a.5lI bead
Tho average quality % the hogs ~
tepfd sgrins the last BAR of SO
ttaaer ana 'he whole 80 DecewnrF
~. AarN poor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

ditions oi moisture ana f'e''f 80
Hon dnrin-
1916 had oten n'r'A''
Ihe ptoert '''''' '''''''
of the corn ~ "'i
aentei eHifh '',1 l't
f"reai Nae 0''''
helped
uon oi i'eN ''.H
months ~ -- n.y. ~"
aiiI'rh N''''s
rhdtifs OF iH @A~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

ANAt.oN Cal Jan James
feapy. ~ sat lake Ci's fought q
NlueGn tuna FOR over an hour when
torpedo shark attacked ne game
Csh o. b. VAS .Nniy trying 60 t's.
engage itself FROM eavys tackle
Tho uaa was badly mutlated 'ront
so pounds being torn FROM IL
The tuna ha1 owed the launch
.hrse tales and tipped The scales
a fe6 pounds The catch was dis
auaiiaod BY Tuna club officials on
thc ground tha he shark had killed
The esh ans NOT thc angler
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

easy. natural way. without gripping.
or other pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.
Caldwells syrup Pepsin for ATTY
cents bottle To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes b. sure
YOU gei nr Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin
See that a fac-simile OF Dr. Caldwells
signature and bis portrait appear on
the yellow carton Ia which the bot
tle il packed a trial bottle. free OF
charge. can be obtained BY writing
90 Or W b Caldwell. t55 Washing
ton ST. Monticello Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Conventions opening today St
Paul. All.Minnesota Developmen; ar
spciation; Nashville, Tennessee
Equal Suffrage association; Fargo
North Dakota Association Of Build
ers and Traders: Missoula. Mont.
Montana Veterinary Medical assoc
citation
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

The annual convention OF the Ten
nessee Equal Suffrage association
meets at Nashville today and viii
continue in session over tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WHAT TO DO WHEN
HAIR GROWS THIN
Give the Hair Root Nourishment and
Stop Spread of Badness.

If you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, the Red Cross Pharmacy
invites you to make three days test OF
Partisan Sage. If it does not stop the
excessive loss of hair and make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent.
better, they will return your money.
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling of the good results OBJ
tanned by using Partisan Sage. People
who were getting bald say that they now
glory in their beautiful hair. Others who
have had dandruff and itching scalp for
years say they got a clean, healthy scalp
after few applications of this splendid
treatment. No matter whether you are
bothered with falling hair, prematurely
gray hair, dull and brittle hair oily.
stringy hair, dandruff or itching head,
try Partisan Sage on this money back
offer. If your hair is worth saving, Pa
risian Sage is worth trying, and large
bottle is inexpensive.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
A FORESTRY REGIMENT
Will Be Raised Immediately for Service
in France.

| A forestry regiment" made up Of
foresters, practical woodsmen, loggers
portable sawmilf operators and others ex
perienced in numbering operations, fol
service in France, will, it is announced
be raised Immediately. The forest serv-
ice, at the request of the war depart
ment, will prepare plans for the organ
ization and equipment of the force and
will aid i'll securing suitable men. The
regiment will form a unit of the engineer
corps now being recruited to be sent
abroad as soon as it can be organized
and equipped.
The organization of this regiment is
the result of a suggestion made by the
British commission. Similar forces have
been raised in Canada and are rendering
valuable services. The object of the
American forestry regiment, it is said,
will be to convert available timber into
material suitable for bridges. railroads,
trenches and other construction work
with the least possible waste. At the
same time the cutting will be done under
the supervision of technical experts in
cooperation with the French foresters.
In this way the permanent damage to
the forests incident to furnishing the
imperatively needed timber, il is hoped
will be kept as small as possible.
The regiment will be organized in units
capable of handling all kinds of woods
work and will include number of port
able sawmill outfits. 1t will be differed
by trained foresters and expert lumber
men who are thoroughly familiar with
producing and delivering lumber. 1t will
carry complete equipment for all kinds
OF woods work. The classes of men de-
sired comprise axemen. teamsters, tie
cutters, millwrights, sawfilers. sawyers,
portable sawmill men, farriers, black
smiths, lumberiacks, cooks and carpen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WILL RECRUIT
ITALIANS HERE
Colonel Garibaldi Is Coming to Raise
American Regi-
ments.

New York, May 23.-Italian army of
ficers are expected to arrive in this coun.
try in a short time to conduct a cam.
paign to raise volunteer regiments
among the Italians in the United States
The regiments raised will be trained here
as American troops and sent to Italy
under the United States flag.
At the head of the officers coming
here, it has been learned unoffieially, viii
be Col. Peppino Garibaldi, son of the lib
orator, and with him will be two of his
brothers. The volunteers raised NAV be
employed on public works or put at mil
itary service, as directed by the author.
tiles in Washington
This plan, it has been learned, is the
solution reached of a problem which has
long vered the Italian and United States
governments. The difficulty has risen
out of the fact that the Italian law of
citizenship considers all persons of Itsl-
ian birth in this country, whether nat
uralized or not, to be subjects of the
king, and their children are likewise so
regarded unless they renounee allegiance
before coming of age.
Italy has called to the coIors all Ital-
isns in this country who had not re-
nounced allegiance under the last provi.
sion. Those who did not respond have
been clsssed as deserters and are liable
to arrest if they ever return to Italy. In
consideration of volunteering in this
country under the arrangement outlined
above. Italy will release them from this
liability.
Negotiations were opened with this
country as soon as the United States de-
clared war by an inquiry from Thomas
Nelson Page, the ambassador at Rome
The discussion, it is understood. has
since proceeded between the two coun-
tries. Despite the Italian law, the Unit
ed States has insisted on extending equal
protection to all its citizens
Hundreds of Italians classed as desert
ers under the Italian law are serving in
the regular and National Guard branches
Of the army. A number of others are
in the officers reserve
corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WAR TAX BILL
| TO BE REVISED
The Administration Decides
Upon Radical Change
in It's Policy
TO SHIFT PART
OF THE BURDEN
Future Generations Bear
Share-Will Not Stran-
gle Big Business

Washington, May 23.-Complete reyi
sion of the war tax bill is now assured
Convinced at last that it is poor business
to tax business out of business and there
leaders have passed the word down The
line that the Senate finance committee j:
already at work rewriting the House
ways and means committee bill.
The light that has come to the lead
ers in Congress--or to some of them
has also come to the White House. No
longer are the presidents friends insist
ing that the bulk of the wars cost shall
be placed on the generation that must
bear all the blood cost OF the war against
Germany. The president himself, it is
said, is more inclined to the view that flu
ture generations, in whose interest the
war is largely fought, should bear their
just share.
In consequence of the change in point
of view, business men who have come to
Washington in a panic of apprehension
over the effect of the unprecedented taxes
are being assured now that the bill in its
final shape will not have the effect OF
strangling industries, and that whatever
the total of the taxes they will not be
so burdensome as to bring on business
depression. The bulk of the taxes, they
have been told, will be laid on inheri-
tances, incomes and excess profits. Spe-
cial taxes, as those laid on special kinds
of business are known, are either to be
~, LOO. l., IL 4
fed.
In direct and painful fashion the gov
eminent has been made to understand
the disastrous consequences which threat
ened from too severe levy on business.
Long. haired leaders of the Kitchin type
have been loud in their support of the
kind of taxation proposed by the House
committee for the reason that such taxa
ton offered what seemed to them to be
the best and most effective means OF
shifting the burden to the larger bust
nesses of the country. They dragged in
the name of Wall street and gIoried in
the prospect of making Wall street pay
all the taxes of the war. At the same
time they voted bond issue OF $1,000
100000 and note issue of $4,000, 900, 900 |
more.
Much to the dismay of the government, |
however, the big business interests of |
the country, which are ordinarily relied |
on to absorb government issues, have |
not subscribed as abundantly as neces-
sary to the Liberty bonds. 1t was dis |
covered by the Democratic leaders at the
capital that businesses which they were
to tax out of business could |
not with certainty subscribe to large |
quantities of bonds.
In short, congressional leaders began
to realize new application of the old
adage against "killing the goose that laid !
The golden eggs" They wanted big bust
ness to pour out its gold for the govern
nent bonds at the very moment when
hey were preparing to tax big business
INTO oblivion. The lesson has been driv-
IN home, the Senate leaders declare, and
he bill is to be revised-revised down.
ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
BRITISH WREATH FOR DEWEY.
Admiral De Chair and Commander Law
ford PAY Tribute of England's Navy.

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-ThC
British navy paid tribute yesterday tc
the memory Of Admiral Dewey, when a
floral wreath was placed on his tomb by
Rear Admiral de Chair and Commander
Lawford. the admiralty representatives
with the British official commission.
The wreath was placed, under instruc-
tions from London, both to eommemor-
ate the friendship between the two great
fighting forces and to express the British
nayy's gratitude at the arrival of Amer
lean destroyers in British waters. The
wreath, laid in the presence of Admiral
Benson and other American officers,
bears the following inscription:
"A tribute to the undying memory of
George Dewey, admiral Of the United
States navy, with the respectful homage
and esteem of the British navy"
Admiral Dewey probably was closer TO
the British navy than any other Ameri-
can naval officer, because of the historic
incident in Manila bay, when German
squadron behaved in a hostile manner,
and the British naval commander there
gave unmistakable signs that he would
support Admiral Dewey If necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Serving Asparagus.

Many there are who insist that as.
paragus is so nearly perfect that any at.
tempt to add to its flavor detracts from
it, and that little melted butter, pep
per and salt are the only additional fla
workings it needs. But most palates de-
mand change and the addition of first
one sauce, then another, gives such
| change to asparagus that it becomes ever
interesting never monotonous.
A good white or drawn butter sauce
should be rather thick for asparagus,
says the Irish World, as the asparagus
is decidedly watery. When these sauces
are used the heads of the asparagus may
rest on narrow stripes of thin, buttered
toast. The sauce should be poured over
the tips only or else poured at the side
of the plate.
Cold asparagus can be served with
vinaigrette sauce. To make this dissolve
a saltspoonful of salt in a teaspoonful of
water, add tablespoonful of good vine
gar, three tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
half teaspoonful of onion juice and a
dash of cayenne pepper Mix with
Dover egg beaten, chill and pour over the
asparagus.
Cold asparagus can be served occasion
ally as change. This is especially
tempting for luncheon. II can be served
with French dressing, made of three
parts of olive oil to one of lemon juice
or bland vinegar and seasoned with
little paprika and salt to taste, and
beaten thoroughly with a silver fork.
Both the dressing and the asparagus
should be thoroughly chilled
A little finely minced parsley can oc-
easionally be added to either white or
drawn butter sauce for asparagus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Hard Candies.

Candy made in your own kitchen give.
the assurance of being composed OF gooc
material. clean and wholesome, at q
smaller cost than any but the very poor
est commercial product, says writer in
the Albany Times Union. If there are
any children in the home let them take
part in these holiday preparations; il
will instill neatuess, accuracy and foster
a sense of responsibility to be allowed
to share in the work.
Pulled MoIasses Candy-Ingredent :
Two cups New Orleans molasses, one
half cup light brown sugar, four table
| spoons cider vinegar, one half tablespoon
butter, one-half teaspoon soda. Method
Place molasses, sugar and vinegar in
saucepan and cook without undue stir
ring until little dropped into cold wa
ter hsrdens; then add the butter and
soda, dissolved in a little cold water.
As soon as the butter is melted pour
mixture into a buttered platter or fiat
tin. When the mixture can be handled
without burning the hands take up small
portions with well buttered fingers and
begin to pull rapidly. If handled dex-
terously, the candy can be pulled until
very light and brittle. 1t is best for
several persons to be on hand to pull, so
candy will not get toe hard and some
times two persons can pull on one strand.
As soon as candy is hard and light pull
into nice even strand, then cut into
short lengths; or coil on buttered plate
and chip off in uneven pieces.
Cream Candy-Ingredient Two cups
graduated sugar, one cup water, one
teaspoon gum arabic, one-half teaspoon
cream of tartar Method: Dissolve the
gum arabic i'm the water, add the sugar
and cream of tartar, then place in sauce
pan and stir over slow fire until sugar
is melted; then cook until syrup, if
dropped in cold water, is past the stage
of forming a soft ball, but not quite
brittle. While cooking wipe off any crys-
tails that form on sides of pan, so sugar
will not granulate. Pour candy on but
tered platters and as soon as il can be
handled, pull as directed for molasses
candy. This candy can be favored with
any desired havoring and pink vegetable |
coloring may be added to give it rose
color.
Plain Butter Scotch-Slowly melt two |
cups of graduated sugar over a slow fire |
an iron spider and coal fire is best. |
The syrup must become liquid and a
golden color; as soon as il has reached |
that stage add one tablespoon of butter
and pour into buttered tins. Pour rath-
n thin and when cold tap bottom of tin
with a knife handle and the buttered
scotch will break into pieees
Peanut Tafy-Use above recipe and
place shelled peanuts in a pan before
in the mixture. Other nuts can
llso be used or a combination of differ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

ent varieties. s7s a r1ch nut candy is
wanted place thick layer of nuts in pan
and pour on just enough syrup to hold
together.
Nut Brttle-Use above recipe, but just
before pouring the hot mixture on stir in
a good pinch of soda. This makes it.
less CLASSY.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WEBSTERVILLE

A three-sct comedy viii be given in
the vestry of the Episcopal church on
Thursday evening At 7:3O. Admission,
adults, 25c; children, l5c.-ady.
Dance in East Barre opera house Fri
day night. May .. Esterbrook's orches-
ira, the best in town. Dancing from s
till 2. Prices. sc per couPle.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

of Cuticura Soap when was completely
healed" (Signed) Victor Parson, u
Pleasant View Ave, Everett, Mass,
Sept. IS, 1916.
In purity, delicate medication, con-
venience and economy, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment meet with the approval
of the most discriminating. Cuticura
is ideal for everyday use in the toilet.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: 'Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston, Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Election Cases propped.

Cincinnati. O., May 23-United States
District Judge HOLSTER yesterday sus-
tanned the demuUers 10 the indictments
which charged 20 men with having vio-
lated the election laws here az the cleo
ton last November. This action serves
to throw the cases out Of court without
trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Dry Bill Vetoed.

Madison, Wis, May ga bill calling
for submission of the question OF state
wide prohibition in Wisconsin to a vote
of the people next April was vetoed yes
terday by Gov. Phillip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TESTIMONIALS I
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

These bread mullins will be found deli
cious and can be made the means of us.
ing up any stale bread that may be in
the bread box: Cover one pint Of stale
breadcrumbs with a pint of milk and
soak for half an hour. Mash, add two
well beaten eggs and one and half cup
fuls of sifted -four, mixed with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder Beat the
batter hard, add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and bake in quick oven
for 30 minutes. These are very good re-
heated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

burned and itched so /
could not sleep and ! was
dishgured.
"A friendof mine advised
me to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | used a sample
and my face began to heal
so | bought more and |
used two boxes of Cuticura
O;ntu,ant and tbrea caLac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

For hoarseness, beat fresh egg and
thicken it with fine white sugar, eat of
it freely and the hoarseness will soon be
relieved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

Before baking mullins, try buttering
the pans, then busting them lightly with
flour before turning the mixture to be
baked. 1t works like charm.