davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
YPSILANTI

Tie Edlth g F-ndr.kson gerty
r me frly suu1 @t.n iar trr- no43
10 Arana era.
p-r -sr 1fr dire inns aud
A. IL D- Green So eite au enter
ta4nmrnt thls evening 10 the Gis "a
I..uis wclters is taking course
iu TIE ordnance CORPS 10 the K ot NJ
SIR ar8 Atf- alrn tt lfDrs ~ i4l
move .n tle near f-t-1r ttVln "a ~.
cnvli- 81 fpsiiantl ~,
Funeral services for The late Mrs
Phoebe IhomFson II Ter aged 3,
were lsId tadaf rraM her late resl-
d~nce So $50 south Hl-on-ss
About 500 vac cleared trcn ne
Normal AL college comedy concert
gwen under tl- diTecLau ~ MISS
Mw Est-lie Downing was speaker
MS atteIn con A. 'ae nrri-n4 81"
college Mafr8ns associa,ion .u STARK
Fatr-r kennedy George 1ohnson
rr GeorEe 81 hpllr Henry train
cn3 hon. Frank newton navs re-
turned fr Oh hantuE .n the northern
RE union Thanks giving service
wlH he held We nestay evening o.
O'Clock n the BAPTIST church Dr
Joan y Fniaye'n. pas ths tfes-
tyterisu church. VII pr
LETTER was received VI rlay from
isaac keHE.t4F WIZ. Wttn trn if-
ty-se-oud aero 20 alron. ammo lnclns
"A safe arrival france
There Wis 30 eirls PARTY IN the
Normal unasluU Thursday after
noon from % ta 100.
rhe Normal college wlt DO open
~ av ars aA classes wlL meet In
Sizes Mar.e Binder has returnsd
from So Joserh hospital Ann Ar
Dor where sne Nas operated sron
rFvsr1 b ehas 49, rIffsrr~rh PA.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
HEALTH BOARD
PLANS LICENSE
FOR RESTAURANTS

More than 20 600 pounds % candy
have been seized from dealers iu
the last FIVE weeks because &c was
being offered for sale 20 children
and others when "a was unfit for
human consumption. according 20
board Of health inspectors They
appeared before the council com
mittee on ordinances Tuesday morn
ing 10 urge a favorable report on
a proposed ordinance requiring an
restaurants and candy establish.
menfs and others that sell food 20
obtain licenses from the board OF
health
The committee reported the ordi.
nance farorably and IL VIII go 20
the council with The recomm enda-
ton that u be passed az once. Fund
experts say that d the 500 sa-
looms IN the city now serving food.
fully 900 viii continue 20 run lunch
counters when The state goes dry
In the spring The proprietOrs viii
hang on 20 their leases 10 the hope
that they may be abe 70 vote the
state wet again The proprietors %
these places. b BE- charged, vii. not
take the same Interest In serving
food that they did IN serving booze.
the result being that the need OF
careful inspection VIII bo ntens!
fed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Do You Love Keeksakes?


EMERY sae unlocked per Se'-
sake ao4 VIVID CREAMY h
"eL VIII tears now .ilis
l'h"a over hrf treasures
rhe lifted The dried gray rose.
once sweet and red ba rose ~
Eden Size hat her ewes and lived
asaln fhai aas hen sfe vas ~
and beautiful and one she loved
save heF nr Hsr ~ilQ Io.a ltr q
h's love lhan me ga sam p.efe'3
He Nea'' again anu '-'e ',.|'
Sfe fingered pearl r9 saAl
derns long long ago 'fNsfN1
friend bad been ia..e. hfn iFo"
FOLDS @, oapt oiie silA she I-.ira Q
ny sno9 ,, Us. 49,
- E .~.,
49,
= 49, $3.50.
49, ,-- t...--.
sI4 1
""5
eHe as iiFlhg over again ,le
which was some iosrFeI ol' %
that precious box -hr drew "e'
ana soffo"IAl tAehl"iies ne noA
was IKE "a mdsiD al carpet i.ia TOOK
hei lo l.lnes ana Places '1a' ~
longer existed 7.e va" AlN'' (!
- ".- 3 ~. '.'. I I.'.
'',.
heeP7aAr7 az nait % -Ae NEE
say zen .l''lsn '--s az. = s..' ,Ae
A'l
.-+ ~. --5 ,,,to- t.i,~s
lf ~ 20. Vp
oi4 "ounas' Ieli'e ioAs .3ns en-
tl9h4 ana mario" Np teI. rs rs
ACC ago y " = 'lo'D'1 anu '''
"nolesoine pr7''lo7'
Every day brings its own growth
We cannot hold q day OF an expert
ence and carry lt 90 with us
much ~ 70 may wau' 70 and live
Il over and over When we Try 70
revive past joys and sorrows mat
made part o. or Development and
were left behind. We repeat 'he
story ~ Lots vile who looked back
and turned into pillar OF salt. We
stand still and cease 90 live life az
( So really is TO I've p the past j.
+ 20 mike failure ot fhe pre-eni
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
MUST HATE THE
GERMANS, IF WE
ARE TO WIN WAR

Members Of the fngieside club AZ
woodward and Atkinson were
Thrilled Moudat ght 6v an address
hv stuart N Perry. publisher OF the
Adr.au Telegram. The editor was
invited 20 make The chief address AZ
Tho regular sent monthly round
-atie disc1s sion on current events.
and be selected The world war as
@. topic
At bc oufget no declared the time
bad passed for Vie American people
20 consider the principles ~ pscif.
isfg The time had come for hate.
hc Insisted. and the war could not
be- won by us except ~ the cultiya-
zion ~ ihe most superIative hatred
20 Germany and tbe German people
ne declared that America had
pa ed from the pacidst 70 Ne
neutral and from the neutral o me
mpacahle Foe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
DIR. GUNSAULUS TO
TALK TO BANKERS
THIS EVENING

Dr Frank IS Gunsaulus. president
Of th@ Armour Institute az Tech
nology. Chicago arrived n Detroit
Tuesday morning 90 address 'he
Bankers club ot Detroit az IT'S TWEEN
tieth annual banquet In Hotel stat
Ter. Tuesday night The dinner viii
ba preceded bY a reception 10 the
guest % honor 8t s 30 o'clock Dr
Gunsauius VAS the guess OF William
j Gray. pres dent of the 9snkers
club ana president " the First
and Old Detroit National hank. A.
luncheon in The Detroit CLUB Tues
day noon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
DRIVE FOR
!. vv.C.A. TO
OPEN SOON
Team Captains Pre-
pare For Campaign
To Raise 100000

Sixteen of The 30 captains OF the
vomoa's teams that viii solicit
funds for the Il U.s. C. A. war work
next weeb have been appointed The
remaining four viii he named within
.he next twc days. I, is expected
Tram captains aId Workers WI
uce, tor organization az "a luncheon
10 Che Detroit Board of Commerce.
Friday The drive proper viii begin
Monday morning and will continue
,hr1 The week. With daily luncheons
In ths Board OF Commerce.
Defroit's quota 81 he $4,000 600 20
De raised 90 The nation IS 100000.
or This amount tWofhirds Is for war
work in Tie camps and onethrd for
thc local s. ~. e. A. budge' This
budget is ordinarily raised in Janu
srs hu' ha TWO cawpaigns are De-
rg comhnes nro one inasmHrh
.hsy Votd come TOO close lose,her
Tte ~ team captains secured 20
date aye Mrs George Bsrr.dge.
Mrs 4 = Brush Mss Eleanor 5.
audlc- Miss SOMA VI Chope Mrs
r H. Crumrine Mr. IT = payoca.
Mrs James lngiis MIS- James T..
tecna Mrs Rcbecca F kelleher
MIS- Ahuer =. l@rned. Mrs JOAN
81 Mcker,hey. Mise Blanche Nul
KEY, Mrs Charles Rookie Miss
claire 81 Sanders Mrs a " stone,
Mss Fleanor Nlllers
The universal appeal ~ The war
uogS OF Tire association is such that
si groups ~ women are raliying 'c
assist iR raising De'rolts quota
Nts John ST NcKerthey Will head
1,trau ~ Tursday Musicale women
aud Ms Abue T. arued leads @
Ure group ~ Junior league mem
bass Ofaer groups are equally req
entaIVe The conC'efe lineup ~
t,a tennis 1901 he announced hy the
eat fhe week
Nf s. p Hgh Who rll eoo
raeu Century tcam bras
Ha fer Teams
women and students The
afa ms ~ those teams held a pre-
/ If~fna-v meeting ar Tile Y So G. A.
Nar5ly evening Miss Charlotte
Iaue heads 'ae9sy team Will
Miss Miss Helen Harncf other
.a.toy teams are he8fed 7s follow
A Zei'1 elise ParNe Davis
Misses tllzahcth bl1m and Gold
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
PLANNED
TO REGISTER
ALL WOMEN
Mrs. Caroline b. Crane
Explains Scheme In
Meeting Here

We women must never fliter.
A long A. tho war had 70 come &c
should be thankful that u came
when Il did. so that we can 10 our
part. We must not talk % q sep.
arate peace. we must nor iaik of
peace on ans terms except thru the
victory ~ our arms over The powers
81 evil struggling for the mastery
OF the world
Ia these words Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, Of Kalamazoo. con-
cIuded an address 90 SOM 30 De-
troit women IN A conference DO he
Hotel Statier. Tuesday morning
called BY the Michigan division of
the woman's committee OF The Na-
uonai Defense council. The pur-
pose ~ tho conference was 20 dis
cuss as for the survey and reg
istraii ~ the woman power ~
the nation.
Ia answer 90 a question az 20
whether this registration OF women
would DO compulsory, AlTs Crane
replied that Il would not
1T will Dc essentially heart
registration. she said, and ans
woman over Is may be counted in.
There Is no other age limit
Mrs. Crane took occasion 20 deny
a report that officials OF the state
committee were receiving salaries
for their patriotic work
II think the report must be o.
pro-Germsn origin she said Ger
tainly nothing could be further from
the truth"
Every woman present Was urged
20 volunteer az registrar and many
siFnifed their willingness 10 serve
In this capacity
Mrs. Crane told briefly OF The
work the woman's committee 81
doing and expects % do as long az
the war lasts. The various branches
" the work are being organized and
perfected as rapidly as possible.
with some OF the states best known
women IN charge. one OF the most
important departments viii be that
known as the department OF health
and recreation. This Is the branch
Of the service that VIII be called on
20 provide healthy recreation IN the
army camps as an Onset 20 drink
and prostitution.
Women are needed as speakers 70
tell what women must do 70 help
win the war and why the United
States Ia In the conflict. Mrs. Crane
said This part or the work Is being
organized by Mrs Goss. OF Grand
Rapids, who win ask for volunteers
Ia
branches have TO do with child vel
fare. social service. home and allied
relief and conservation OF Wild Life
wherever possible an effort viii BE-
made TO coordinate the work OF the
woman's committee with that OF 9th
ar organizations wherever there 81
an overlapping OF effort. The com
mittee will work with the Red Cross,
for example. In the matter Of giving
relief.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Pastor Emerson Calling To
Take Dinner With Young
Friend, Finds Latter Dead

The departure Of the Rev. Chcs-
ter B Emerson pastor uf the North
Woodward Congregational church,
FOR an eastern seaport on hls way
TO France. WAS saddcncd hy the sud
den death. Sunday. of a young
friend George Francis owen. son
~ Mr. aud Mrs. Richard owen, No
NO Algpraye Dr Emerson, who
was a close friend OF The owen fam
lis. with other friends. was 10 have
farewell dinner, sunday. with the
family. and as he hurried 20 the
residence from the morning ser
vice. be was greeted on the door
step with the announcement that
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
1870 10 onalItn ~

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE, the
World Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip. Is now SOC per box On account
m ne advance IN the price Of The six
different Medicinal, Concentrated TX
tracfs and Chemicals contained IN
LAXATIVE BROMO QCINiNE, IL
was necessary 90 Increase the price
10 the Druggist II has stood the test
for Quarter % Century n is
used by every Civilized Nation Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

tha young man had passed away a
few minutes earlier.
Young owen. who was 20 years
old. had not been In good health.
but there has been NO cause for
alarm in his condition His death
was due 90 heart trouble lie is sur.
yiyed by hIa parents. and two broth
ers. Richard owen, Jr., and Gilbert
owen. both OF whom are now IN tho
service of their country.
Funeral services Will Ne held
Wednesday afternoon. IN the family
home. the Rev. Joseph W. Cochran.
II the Woodward,aye. Presbyterian
church. officiating.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Clerk--Whst's Bones reason for
going into the fiieroom whenever a
book agent calls?
Steno--Why, be claims you can
never find anything in there. so he
hides himself
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Ofncials Of the District % Colum
bia have been cited 80 appear .n
court to-day a. Alexandra Va 'o
show cause Why - Womaus PARTY
m.litants now confined a, OccoaGin
workhouse for pickering Tho White
House should not be released
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Nacationist--This town has no,
improved a particle since LEFT il.
Native--Of course not-youd no
sooner left than your brother come
here
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
rbs Reason

Customer WHY, can you toll me,
ia fhe reason why ladies' shoes are
% ligh
Shoe Ciork Well. from oll 49,
gearanrcs. they sccm go be trying fO
meet Tho ladies' skirts
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

JAne-lf only felr sure that ~
would always be faithful 10 me
Bess- Why ~ course be VIII he
.s always broke
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

pafr1ire- Gr-fJ.l H8tl af fle
rov-rt1 .rr- fa ff "a
CouzrB1 BE vre charged with 10
Ing la f. saloon whsle u f.u n
form. paf-0frar Furere lynda. NJ
the same station. WIS sentenced NJ
serve tpo hours extra daily FOR %
dev- BIO was charged VIII drlrt
iuF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

'rbr 90e men - DO teford
ere- az umcerf training camps
arc fo complete flc'r NmuC and
receive their commissions today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Effective as q Remendy
for Constipation.

Among older people the various Or
Sans of the body have a tendency to
slow mp and weaken, and this Is usual.
ly first manifest in pronounced In
activity Of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regular
ity in this important functions: when
ever there is the slightest indication OF
constipation mild laxative should be
taken to relieve the congestion and
dispose Of the accumulated waste.
Cathartics or purgatives should not be
employed, however; these are too vio-
lent in action and their effect is only
temporary
A mild laxative such as the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. 1t is gen.
tie in its action, bringing relief in an
easy, natural manner, without gripping
or other pain or discomfort, is pleas
ant to the taste, and can be obtained
in any drug store.
Mr. Robert LeForgee, e18 Kirkwood
Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he
has always had bottle of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house for
the past eighteen years. and that by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
Demonstration at
Local Drug Store
is Coming Soon
Wentworth, the Famous
Family Tonic Will Make
Its Bow to Richmond.

Mr.. Albert Geis, chief demonstration
for this superlative remedy is about to
begin a campaign in its behalf in one
Of our city drug stores. The choice
VIII be announced later.
Wentworth is q family tonic Of the
very highest order. 1t does good and
good only for the victim of nervous
ills. Composed of vegetable ingTed.
tents and containing not a trace of
opiates, coal-tar products, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs it confers rich
benefits upon the system and leaves
not an i'll result behind. 1t is truly q
family tonic. blessing equally the
weak, nervous. eXcitable child. the
WORKOUT veteran and men and women
of all ages. Thousands have been
made over by Wentworth. which goes
straight to the seat of nervous ills and
overcomes them at their source.
When the Wentworth demonstra.
tion opens in this city the victims Of
nervous disorders will find it vastly to
their advantage to visit the store
where it is being held Sample doses,
illuminating advertising matter and
full explanations by Demonstration
Gets, who has sold thousands OF bottles
Of Wentworth, carried forward many
successful tntroductions and whose
Nerv-Worth experience is rich and
r.pc. Watch for the announcement
Adr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
'.Pape's Diapepsin" is the
best antacid and stomach
regulator known.

Really does" put upset stomach in
order-"really does" overcome indiges
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness due to acid fermentation in
five ADMINISTRATIONS that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator In the
world. If what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch gas and eruc
tate undigested food. or water; head is
dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue
coated; your insides filled with in.
digestible waste, remember the mo-
ment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con.
tact with the stomach all such dis.
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the joy is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia.
pepsin is worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs In
your home-should always be kept
handy in case of sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night
It's the quickest, surest antacid for
the stomach in the world.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17

along the center of uniform width OF
twenty-four feet, including the con.
struction of highway approach and
bridge approaches and bridge over
Mill Race, autside the said Town OF
HagerStown and that within said
Town of Hagerstown the public as an
entirety shall improve at public ex.
pense such highway between the high
way lines of curbs and cutters, in so
doing considering changes of grade OF
highway outside said Town of Hagers.
town, it being the belief of these peti.
TONERS that the cost per lineal foot of
construction and improvement within
and without the corporate boundaries
of said Town of Hagerstown will be
practically uniform; and further to
the end also that the property owners
along the course of said highway may
then, either co-incident with improve
ment or later and at the expense of
property owners, place such additional
improvement to roadway, and of such
character as proper in the premises,
or as may be ordered by the authority
having Jurisdiction over such property.
Petitioners further state in present
ing this petition that the highway re-
ferred to is of gravel construction and
same is in need of permanent i'm
provement due to the great use there
of and being needful of improvement
should be permanently improved rath-
er than temporarily improved with
gravel or macadam.
Petitioners further petition, in view
of the permanent character of the inn
provement herein petitioned for that
in the eventual bond issue to be made,
and sold to pay expenses of improve
ment, that such issue, be retireable
serially in forty (40) semi-annual pay
men.s and series.
Petitioners further petition that this
copy and the duplicates thereof, which
are duplicates except as to signatures,
may all be considered as one petition
in the presentation thereof.
Petitioners further petition that the
Board of Trustees of the Town of Ha-
gerstown may by proper proceedings
in the premises confer authority to
and upon Board of Commissioners of
Wayne County, Indiana, by proper res
olution to engage in the improvement
herein petitioned for; and herewith
petitioners authorize their representa-
tiyes to petition such Board Of Trus-
tees for the passage of such resolution.
Petitioners further state that in the
suggestions and recommendations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17
Censorship and Kaiser's Psychology
Icontinued From Page One.l

called liberal peace. But after the
Chancellor announced Gerrnany's Will.
ingness to enter Tito peace negotia-
tons with the Allies the Foreign Office
refused to intimate to neutral dipio-
mats in Berlin the kind of terms Ger.
many would discuss. AS far as neu.
trails were able to learn the only peace
the Kaiser thought about was peace
with Germany debating terms to all
her enemies and the rest of the world
OF neutrals, too. The Kaiser has about
the same respect for neutrals that
General Won Falkenhayn had last April
when he said: Damn the neutrals!
Win the war
Seek Power for Party.
The new orfentation' movement
which we read about in Berlin dis.
patches nowadays began about a year
ago. 1t was started by the National
Liberal party for the purpose of get
ting the government to agree to a
Reichstag Committee on Foreign Re
lations to have as much power as the
Foreign Office in dealing with inter
national affairs The National Liberal
Party. which is made up of and sup
ported by the great ammunition and
war industries, is really reactionary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17

such as is necessary for the public
highway drainage.
General Statement.
1t being the intention of the petit
| TONERS herein that the public of the
Township of Jefferson as an entirety
! shall improve at public expense such
highway by permanent improvement
along the center of uniform width of
twenty-four feet outside the said
Town of Hagerstown and that within
! the said Town of Hagerstown the pub
! lie as an entirety shall improve at
public expense such highway between
the highway lines Of curbs and gut
tiers, in so doing considering changes
of grade of highway outside said Town
of Hagerstown, it being the belief OF
| these petitioners that the cost per
lineal foot Of construction and i'm
prOvement within and without the cor
porate boundaries of said Town of
Hagerstown will be practically uni
form; and further to the end also that
the property owners along the course
of said highway may then, either CO.
incident with improvement or later
and at the expense of property owners,
place such additional improvement to
roadway, and of such character as
proper in the premises, or as may be
ordered by the authority having juris-
diction over such property.
Petitioners further state in present
ing this petition that the highway re-
ferred to is of gravel construction and
same is In need of permanent improve
ment due to the great use thereof and
being needful of improvement should
be permanently improved rather than
temporarily improved with gravel or
macadam.
Petitioners further petition, in view
! of the permanent character of the i'm
provement herein petitioned for that
! in the eventual bond issue to be made,
and sold to pay expenses of improve
ment, that such issue be retireable
serially in forty (40) semi-annual pay
! ments and series.
Petitioners further petition that this
copy and the duplicates thereof, which
are duplicates except as to signatures.
may all be considered as one petition
in the presentation thereof.
Petitioners further petition that the
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Hagerstown may by proper proceed
ings in the premises confer authority
to and upon Board of Commissioners,
of Wayne County, Indiana, by proper
resolution to engage in the improve
ment herein petitioned for; and here
with petitioners authorize their repre-
sentatives to petition such Board of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-17

cratic and progressive in their think
ing as our American editors aTe-but
they cannot write what they think.
No German can tell any one else what
he thinks, unless he does it behind
closed doors.
Radicals' Plan Censored.
l attended a secret meeting of =
small group of radicals late In Deem
Der. Three members OF the Reichstag
were there, all Socialists: one Berlin
editor and several business men. This
meeting was called for the purpose OF
starting campaign In Germany to ex-
plain to the people the ideas and pur-
poses OF the American League to En-
force Peace. The editor present prom
Used to write series of editorials. The
first one printed was passed by the lib
eral censors In the Foreign Office. 1t
was copied extensively throughout Ger
many. but the military authorities dis
covered It, decided that 1t was not the
kind of ideas which the people should
read and informed the editor that he
could write no more about this Ameri.
can league. And then the military
press bureau sent out statements to
the effect that the real object OF the
league was to bring the United States
into the war to aid Great Britain.
Needless to say, no one wanted to
read about such league afterward.
That is the military method of pre-
venting free thinking. One can readily
see that as long as the people are un-
der this iron heel they won't do much
planning for democracy.
Today the people have such faith In
Won Hindenburg and in their govern
ment's promises that they will fight as
long as the government can defend the
nation from invasion. Germany is held
together today by faith in victory.
The government has promised the
people ultimate victory by using sub
marines. The government has TO make
good some day to save itself II the
government succeeds, if the generals
and naval leaders can show the people
victory, the people will be convinced