davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
HEFLIh FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
ON GERMAN BRIBE CHARGES

threw nlt Heiiman So run, one hlt
un rrrnr
WA>IINGT0N Mrnoskev singled
to .rt4Ht leonard forced him i0ung
IHasFiefed Milan was safe when
Young booted hit grnundeT. Rice
singled 20 right. nlinE the bases.
Furtrr got nis third scratch hIt today,
scoring Leonard Milau scored on "A
Hfd pitch. VITA threw ont Morgan.
Rlre scoring Nift threw out Crane,
Tnr.e Nuns three hIia. one erIor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

WFtENf NNNNf NNf HNf
OfhCe hsN wanted. Huleudfd chance
for Advancement f .ud salary fo
start Apuiy Advertising Manager.
Detroit Tirn.a-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
RUSSIA DANGEROUSLY
NEAR CIVIL WARP ARE, Her
SPOKESMAN HERE ADMITS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and VicinitNi Monday night
and Tuesday. fair aud warmer mod
crate southeast 90 south winds.
Lower MichiEanf Fair and warm
or Mopda, night md Tuesday.
pper Lakes Moderate south~riy
wind-, becoming fresh On Michigan
and >uPeriori fnfr MondRn night aud
prohnhiN tuc~dn1 warmer tonight
ioWcr Lakes Moderate SoHthrrty
Winds fntr and sOfncw hat WRrmer r
Monday night an Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24

Printing--ths plato nent Etnd--thst
b -'-b bt-ATtmrs Job D~pt.-uafn t5oD.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
The Read Badge of BUSINESS

Detroit Times in the hand is token that you are
you have caught the wartime con
vation Idea and are oonfning your reading to
-th while news
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

At the regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women held Saturday, March
3Oth, at the Temple house, the nominal
ing committee presented the following
nominees as officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Leopold Metz
ger; LIST vice president, Miss Rebecca
Michaels; End vice president, Mrs. Ar
thur Brin; treasurer, Mrs. S. N. Del
nard; corresponding secretary Mrs. B.
Harris; recording secretary, Miss Irma
Wilk; directors, Mesdames Jonas We'll,
Arthur Zekman, James Kantrowitz,
Chas. Moss, Alexander Berman, Albert
Mikolas and Sam Pflaum. No new NOM
nations from the floor were made.
After the business meeting, Mile
Dreyfus gave a talk on women in
France" She laid particular stress on
the influence of the Dreyfus case in
finally achieving the separation OF
church and state which has been of vital
importance to the welfare of the Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
SOCIAL NEWS
"WHAT is HEALTH?"

We desire to call your attention to
the article entitled What is Health"
by Dr. Charles Loffler on page =. The
doctor seems to have gotten hold of
line of treatment that is doing vast
amount of good and is most enthusiast
tically endorsed by those who have tried
it. The article is instructive, explains
the theory underlying the maintenance
of good health and is we'll worth while
reading.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
TALMUD TORAH GRADUATION
PROGRAM.
PROGRAM.

The Talmud Torah of Minneapolis
announces the Graduation Exercises OF
the senior class of the Beth-Hasefer,
which will take place Sunday, April 9Th,
at 8 p. M, at the Kenesseth Israel
Synagogue, Lyndale Ave. N.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Opening Address -. DR.. G. j. Gordon
Prayer Rabbi M. S. SLIDER
Invocation Rabbi ]. L. Settler
Address ..... Mr.. A. N. Bearman
The Vision of the Dry Bones Ezekiel,
80 Recitation. David Friedman
"Ani Maamin" (Chernichovsky)
Vocal solo. Sarah Mlchlln
The Talmud Torah and the Public
School, essay by -. .Chavoh Settler
Moments in Jewish History, an
essay by .ADranam CnaZln
"Al Aim Haderech," Vocal solo. .....
.DdVlQ FTlouHldH
Consolation Isaiah, 500 Recitation.
.............. Chavoh Settler
Class Prophecy, Hebrew. ...........
.......... Zipporah Goldberg
Class Prophecy English. Sarah Kaplan
Sarah Kaplan
Address Mr. N Weisbren
Presentation of Prizes.
"Ness Zionoh" The Graduates
Presentation of Diplomas. Mr.. E. Avin
Y NJ H. A. Orchestra,
Singing of Hatikwah.
The public is invited.
Beginners classes are being organ
lied now at the Talmud TOrah. Chill
dren may be registered every evening
Except Saturdays and Holidays), be-
tween 5 and at the Talmud Torah,
Fremont and Eighth AYES N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07

Miss Ethel Barber and Frank E.
Groves were united in marriage in
this city Saturday, June 2, 1917, Pro-
bate Judge c. ]. Henry officiating.
Friends in this city have received
the announcement OF the birth of
twin girls to Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Bell at Paul's Valley, Okla, Friday,
May rs, 1917.
Mr.. James D. Moffat and Miss
Margaret R. Foster, both of Rich
Hill, were united in marriage Satur-
day at the Recorders office, Justice
r. F. letter officiating.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist church gave delightful So
cial in the gymnasium at the church
Thursday evening. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Rays Produce House, North Main
ST., wants country mixed iron. Will
pay special price from now until 90
days or longer. Also brass and cop
per and metals and rags and pro-
duce. 34-4t
lack Patterson OF Jefferson City
arrived Friday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Patter-
son, OF Nyhart. Mr.. Patterson is at
torneya for the Public Utilities Com
mission.
= -4,s7 .e-s-@
Robert G. Osborne of the Howard,
Farwell and Company music house
of st. Paul, Mimi. is enjoying two
weeks vacation here with his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. w. Y. Osborne
We acknowledge a pleasant call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07
GERMAN SECRET MAIL SER
VICE UNEARTHED
3 Accused of Sending Military infor-
nation to the Kaiser; Ship
Wireless to Mexico

New York, June 4.-Evidence that
two complete high powered wireless
installations, assembled here from
various sources, were shipped piece
meal to Mexico, supposedly for use
of German spy system in this coun-
try, was unearthed today in connec-
ton with the arrest of three men on
charges of conspiring to send mail
containing military information sur
reptitiously from the United States
to Germany through members of
Norwegian ship crews.
1t was intimated by the United
States commissioner before whom
the alleged plotters were arraigned
that it was through their instrument
tality that advance news OF the inn
pending arrival in England of the
American destroyer fleet was sent to
Germany before it even become gen.
orally known in this country that it
had sailed.
The prisoners are Harry A. Per-
issi and Irving Bonaparte, both said
German electrical company here, and
.Axel L. Melchar, said to be natur-
allied citizen from Sweden. They are
charged with conspiring to induce
members of the crew of the steam
ship Bergensjor and Kristianiajor
both chartered to carry regular Unit
ed States mails, to take letters and
packages from this country destined
for Germany, in violation of the law
prohibiting competition with the
United States mail. il.
The maximum penalties provided
by the statutes under which the
charges are brought are $4,000 fine
and years Imprisonment for con-
spracy and $50 fine and six months
imprisonment for interfering with the
mails, but it was said by the govern
ment that the investigation would
continue with view to determining
whether treason had been committed.
| When the three were arraigned
before United States Commissioner.
Hitchcock, bail was fixed at $4,000
for PERISH and Bonaparte. and $2o,-
600 for Melchar.
Evidence has been found showing
that the men received from the sup
posed principals, in the alleged spy
plot $50 for each package sent by
their mail system, and that one of
them received in all more than $3.50
| for his work \ fourth man was de-
tanned, but not arrested, pending
| further investigation OF evidence con-
Meeting him with the others, particu-
larly in the wireless part of the al
legged plot. He is Ferdinand RI.
Adam, a German citizen, employed
by an electrical company here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07

The boys in Elkhart are busy con-
graduating our friend Russell Ar
mentrout upon his wife's presenting
him with fine young girl depend
cnt" on registration day just in time
for him to get it on his registration
card.
: Funeral services for Henry Oliver
of Montrose, Mo, who died while Wis
ting his daughter at Vinita Okla
homa, were held at Montrose Tues
day. Mr.. Oliver was one of the old
settlers of his neighborhood and was
prominent i'll the county. He was
the father of Mrs. Geo. Newbery of
Chicago. formerly Of this city.
Postmaster J. +. Williams has re-
ceived blue prints, plans and specifi-
cations for the new postofiice build
ing the contract for which will be
let from Washington City on June
20. The plans are elaborate in ev-
cry detail. The building, which will
be of brick with stone trimmings will
occupy the center OF the lot and will
present handsome appearance.
Enough six and eight-inch oil we'll
casing has been unloaded at the de-
pot to be put down four or five
thousand-foot we'll, and we under
stand that the drill is enroute and
that deep test we'll is to be started
west of town before the leases ex-
pire, which is in less than thirty days.
This looks like business, and within
few day we'll probably know some-
thing definite.-Merwin Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07
c. c. Peeler Dead.

Cameron c. Peeler, one of the
most prominent citizens of south
eastern Bates county, departed this
life at his home in Hudson township
Monday morning, June 4th. 1917, af-
ter long illness.
Mr.. Peeler, who was native of
North Carolina, was born in 1853 and
was one of the Oldest citizens of Hud-
son township. He is survived by his
widow, a daughter. Mrs. Effie Dur
and and four sons, Edley, Jim, Troy
and Cline.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. S. J. Starkey and G. w. Hale,
were held at the Round Prairie
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
and interment made at Round Prairie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07
Black & Sons Clothing Co. 2s-tf

Black & Sons Clothing Co. 25-tf
Mrs. c. w. Morilla OF Manzanola,
Colo, is visiting at the home OF E.
E. Morilla, in Pleasant Gap.
Wade T. Cochran, the energetic
young proprietor Of the Virginia
store, was in Butler Monday on bust
ness.
Roy Bartlett attended a meeting Of
the Commonwealth Insurance Co.
agents in St. Joseph the last OF the
week.
You can own a Douglas shoe for
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50. The best
values anywhere, Black 4 Sons
Clothing Co. 25-tf
Judge w. Fl. Lowder, of New
Home township, arrived in Butler
early Monday morning to sit with
the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X. Green have
returned to Toledo, Ohio, after a visit
with Mr.. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Green. -"
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne left Saturday
for her home in Birmingham, Ala,
after a visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble.
Miss Leila Stone, who has been
visiting at the home of County Treas.
urer ]. H. Stone, in this city, re-
turned to Adrian Saturday.
Miss Ethel Stofer and little nieces,
Aileene and Zala Stofer, of Snyder,
Okla, are spending the summer
months here with relatives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-07

Leader
The body of Mrs. ]. B. Taylor,
aged 20 years, whose death occurred
Wednesday, May 20, 1917, III st.
Louis, after four weeks Hines, ar
rived here Friday morning. She was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rob-
bins, former residents of Bates coun-
ty, but now residing in St. Clair coun-
ty. Some two years ago she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Taylor,
and year ago last August removed
to St. Louis to reside. She was
most estimable young woman, and a
member of the Christian church, and
her death is a source of deep sorrow
to family and friends. Besides the
bereaved husband, and parents she is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. c. E.
Tourtillott,rof Nevada, Mrs. w. H.
Lowder of Rich Hill and Miss Clara
Robbins of the home address, and
one brother, Clyde Robbins OF st.
Clair county. Funeral services were
held from the Christian church at
o'clock Friday afternoon conducted
by Rev. S. P. Clayton. The floral
offerings were beautiful. Burial was
made in Greenlawn cenetery.-Rieh
Hill Review.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
UTAH GETS s17o,76s FOR ROADS
Appropriation of sf4,55o,ooo Appor-
toned Among the Various States.

Observation-Disclosures of S14,-
15OWn to the states from government
funds 70 aid in the construction and
maintenance of rural post roads. in
accordance With the federal aid roads
law, was announced Saturday by Sec
Rotary Houston of the department Of
agriculture for the year ended June
30, 1919. The law calls for apportion-
ment of S20OO0.0OO for 1920 and 500
000000 for 1921.
The amount To each western state
for 1919 follows:
Arizona, S205,540: California. S456.-
lG7 Colorado, S257.27S; Minnesota.
S425.S65 Montana, sos, 800 Nebras-
ka, S319.+45; Nevada, $1932 29; New
Mexico, S23s,634: North Dakota, 5000
5S5; oklahamo, S346. 1879; Oregon.
S236,-332; Idaho, $1S2. Iowa. $434,-
6o3; Kansas. 500, 131; South Dakota,
$243,l75 Texas. SST6,9S6: Utah. S170,-
1853; Washington. S2lS,530; Wyoming.
SIS, S0l.
This is the third apportionment UNI
der the law, $4,S50,0o0 having been APP
portioned for 1917 and $9.T0O.oO0 for
1918.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
SHARKS TO SERVE MANKIND,
Veteran Fisherman Believes That,
Properly Handled, the Meat of
the Fish Is Edible.

Russell j. Coles of Danville, Va,
who taught Colonel Roosevelt how to
harpOon devilfish, announced that he
has discovered method of preventing
worldwide starvation by tests he has
carried out with regard to certain spe-
cies of the dark shark and ray family.
Mr.. Coles has just come back from
MOrehead City, " c., where he caught
a number of fish. and despite the pop
ular belief that the eating of them
would bring death in terrible form,
he decided to take the risk and he
sampled several of them. He has sent
complete record of his findings TO
Herbert Hoover in the hope that the
food administrator will incline an ear
and start the fashion of shark eating
Mr.. Coles believes that the sides of
the larger fish may be tanned and con
verted into marketable leather.
After trying several methods the
Danyille man gives the following re-
cipe for cooking shark steak:
Salt heavily for 80 minutes, soak out
in three waters, parbOil few minutes.
change water, parboil again, cook
heavily seasoned and serve hot. The
amount of seasoning must be used ac-
cording TO the odor of the meat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
Here Is a Record!

Talk about recordsl Here's one that
apparently has every recorded record
beaten to a FRAGILE.
Think of it-ocean to ocean in half
a day.
We might possibly have believed 1t If
our national defense board had an
nounced the invention Of some new
and wonderful 100-mile-a-minute air
plane-but on bieycle--never.
But it's fact. On August Ed
ward G. Arminger and two other young
men covered the distance in twelve
hours on bicycles-and what's more,
they did it partly on railroad ties and
loose gravel roads-and, of course, it's
the first time it's ever been done.
Well, come on! What's the answer
If you must know, here it is. They
did it across the Panama canal zone.
Financial American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
GERMANYS TERMS
TO Be GIVEN OUT
MAIN COMMITTEE OF REIcHsTAG
AND BuNDESRATH DISCUSSED
MATTER MONDAY.
Alleged Outline Floating Around Re-
semblance to. General Tenor Of
Proposals Noted; New German
Party Would War On.

LOndon.--Germany will shortly be
able to publish her peace terms, ac-
cording to DR.. Georg Michaelis, the
German chancellor. DIR. AIichaelis in
an interview said he had so informed
the reichstag main committee, an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen state.
"The main committee said DIR.
Michaelis in the interview, had tried
to make final arrangements regarding
peace conditions and the question of
Alsace-Lorraine, but no decision has
yet been taken The question, how
ever, was eagerly discussed and Ger
many will soon be able to publish her
peace terms"
Washington.-Wh purported to be
an outline of GerInany'S peace terms
has been circulated among diplomats
here within the last two weeks, but
has been regarded by the entente EN-
bassies and most of the neutrals as
"feeler." The origin of the sO-called
terms was not disclosed, but they are
said to have been written by Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann before his
visit to Vienna, which since has been
pointed to as strengthening the prob
ability that they bear evidences of au-
thenticity.
Briefly, the so-called terms We're as
follows
Restoration of Belgium and north
ern France, to be paid for out of the
sale of Germany's colonies to Great
Britain.
Alsace and Lorraine to be independ-
emf states (high officials recently have
stated anew the determination Of
France to be satisfied with nothing
less than the recovery of her lost PROV
inces.)
Trieste to be free port
Serbia and Rumania to he restared
and Serbia to have Il port on the Adri-
attic.
The Balkan question and the status
of Turkey to be subjects for negotia-
ton.
Disarmament and international po-
lice.
Freedom of, the seas with Great
Britain in control of the English chan
mel until the projected tunnel is built
between Dover and Calais
This outline Of terms, circulated
without definite stamp of any official
authority, it will be noted, bears in
many respects II resemblance TO the
general tenor of the peace proposals
| If Pope Benedict.
| By some diplomats such IN outline
| is regarded lis presenting something
susceptible of discussion. II is dis
cussed merely as Il possibility, with
out having yet advanced fully into the
range of probability.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
Wanted Him Warned.

A woman was explaining in the Jef-
ferson market court about some of the
more violent features of the life she
leads with her husband. Last night"
said the complainant, she comes home
and slams me three times in the right
eye. | tells him he's loafer and
he gets me twice in the left eye. Look
at 'em. But, judge, / love him an
Just want to have him warned" And
the court seized the opportunity. I'm
a case like this" said the magistrate,
love appears to be principally in the
eyes of the complainant. New York
Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
I.W.W. CONSPIRACY
IS LAID BARE
DOCUMENTS SEIZED SAID TO IN
dictate A NATIONWIDE
CONSPIRACY.
United States District Attorney cIyne
Making Sweeping investigation
and indictments Against Maicon-
tents Are Expected to Follow.

Washington.-Num indictments
for conspiracy to thwart the govern
ments war plans appear to be in
prospect as a result of nationwide
raid of Industrial Workers of the
World offices by department of justice
agents.
Evidence is said to be fast accumu-
lating to support the belief that
gigantic conspiracy has existed for
some time to cripple the government
in carrying on the war, that it's ramifi-
cations have extended into virtually
every state and that numerous antiwar
activities which appeared to emanate
from many sources in reality had their
fountain sources in single group of
conspirators.
Into the formation and the workings
of this alleged conspiracy, the depart
ment of justice has begun an inquiry
more comprehensive, it is said, than
any launched since this country's en-
try into the war.
Department of justice officials said
today that the investigation probably
would be prolonged. United States
Attorney Clyne is to be assisted by
Frank G. Daley of indianapolis and
Frank X. Nebeker of Salt Lake City
and the entire investigation will be
conducted under the personal super
vision of William G. Fits, assistant at
torney general, under whose direction
the seizure of I. w. w. documents was
made. Mr.. Fits will make daily re-
ports to Attorney General Gregory.
| How closely the antiwar activities
and propaganda have been inter-re-
lated is to be determined largely by
the federal grand jury, now sitting at
Chicago, investigating documents
seized in raids of l. w. w. and Social
list offices of that city. Indications are
that the alleged conspiracy had its
origin in Chicago and for some time
was actively directed from that city.
There are also indications that Ger
| man money financed, in part this
| propaganda, that German funds were
spent freely to further the ends of the
conspirators. and that of the many
! persons believed to be actively identi
/ fled in carrying on the work, few
knew of this source of financial sup
port.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
Got a Line on Them.

Two English laborers who were on
the road to Birmingham to get work
happened to meet an old Irishmen
breaking stones on the roadside. They
inquired of Pat how long it would
take to get there caFaat simply looked
at them and madeInU reply. Thinking
he was deaf they walked on. When
they had gone about 300 yards he
called after them, so they came back.
"Ye asked me how long it would
take to go to Birmingham"
yes" they said.
"Well," said Pat, at will take We
four hours"
"Why didn't you tell us that be-
fore?' they asked.
swell now" said Pat, chow could
tell We until saw how fast We could
walk f1rst?'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
PLOT TO POISON ARMY HORSES.
Arsenic Is sprinkIed on the Feed Of
the Animals.

Fort Sheridan, Ill.--A poison plot TO
destroy consignment Of army horses
that may have been IA nationwide spy
plot, with headquarters in Chicago,
was revealed Saturday when four
horses ut Fort Sheridan died and 9th
ers became i'll. Secret service officials
from Hinton Clabaugh'S office in CHI
cago We're notified by Colonel Ryan
and nm analysis is being made of the
hay fed to the horses. It was discov-
cred that arsenic had been slGinkled
on it.
The arsenic had been put in the
hay while the horses We're being
shipped through Chicago. is the belief
of the secret service men. They be-
lieve it was done while the shipment
was delayed for half "a day in the
stock yards.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
Anxious to Go to France.

Washington.-Anxiety of men to go
to France as army clerks is indicated
by receipt at the war department Of
many more applications than there are
positions open. In the engineers
corps 40 places as clerks are sought
by 1000 men. and for fifty positions as
craftsmen there are 800 applicants.
Peronal examinations will he given as
many as possible at Washington and
other places where army engineers
are located and reserve list will be
formed for future openings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14

which brought me out of it all right, so
! am now well and do all my Homework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Com
pound - Mrs. VIOLA FRIcAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hotfiashes, headaches, back.
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite.
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
Turn for the Worse.

In the home where l board there is
a little girl passlonately fond of pup
py. Three days ago the puppy fell i'll
and his condition has since been more
or less topic of comment in the fam
lily circle. When 1 came downstairs TO
breakfast this morning l said to the
little girl seated at the table: How is
your puppy this morning?"
Hes not so WELL" she promptly re-
piled; ''he died last night Chicago
Tribune.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-09-14
The Brokers Son.

yisitor-Your little boy doesn't
seem to be very cheerful. Isn't he
well?
Broker-Yes, he's well enough, hut
he is feeling rather blue just nov.
You zee, there was great drop i'll
leather this morning.
Visitor-Bless me! You don't mean
&c tell me that child knows anything
about the market7
Broker-Well. perhaps not, gener-
ally speaking, but YOU see the partic-
ular leather that dropped this morn
ing was his mothers slipper.