davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Hope To Organize e
Knockout Punch
During Winter
RUSSIA TO BE
REHABILITATED
Support of Kerensky
Assured, Is L. S.
Belief

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-America
and her allies are preparing for
another winter campaign and a
great spring offensive to turn the
scale
The forthcoming reply TO the
Pope's peace prorfer, extension OF
aid 70 Russia and the outcome OF
the Moscow conference now In ses.
sion, will show this. officials and
diplomats said today.
Between now and late winter the
allies expect 10 get Russia on her
feet that she may play her part
in the giant nippers to be closed
about the Teuton powers next
spring
In the wake OF the Pope's oTer
and detailed explanation rendered
by the Vatican thru tho United
Press. II was re-emphasized today
that all powers will reject peace
now President Wilson will offer a
declaration Of principles rather than
an outline OF peace demands. Each
country Is expected 20 reply In
dividually 20 tho Pope
The Kerensky government will he
given a vote OF confidence by 'hc
Moscow conference and orders TO
continue the war with It's present
policy. the Russian embassy do.
c'arcs.
This session. representing all Gle
menta OF Russia. opens today and
viii adjourn Monday Within that
period will be- made probably some
attempt 20 shift the form ot gov
ernment 10 one less radical, but
embassy authorities say that ele-
mcnts seeking this ale 100 small to
succeed
Outside OF embassy circles Is the
view. that the conference will result
IN great strength for the new dem
ocracy or unbridled civil strife
However, Americas new interest in
the Slay situation. evidenced by
500. 000. 900 loan and a note Of con
fdonce Is expected 10 develop very
strong backing for Kcrcnsky s
regime
Tho conference plans 20 issue an
appeal 20 the nation for vigorous re
sistancc 10 the enemy and united
action on internal problems
With most of the price fixing
problems ont of the way and the
burden OF the coal work on the
shoulders of Controller Garfield and
n 5. Iovctt. the president has been
able 70 devote much time 20 the
peace note.
Congress and tho country have
renewed interest In this reply, fol
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

OCEAN GROVE, y. j.. Aug. 20
should woman continue to live
With the husband she no longer
loves?
Is a marriage certificate n mere
scrap of paper?
Is there a higher morality that
answers these questions raised b.
the divorce granted +. Lloyd Lewis
of Ocean Grove. from his beautiful
2S-year.old wife?
4 dozen Zeppelins, dropping
bombs on this town. could not have
stirred IL more Ocean Grove Is the
most religious community In the
United States. 10 is owned by the
Ocean Grove Campmeeting associa
tion ~ the Methodist church. The
church Discipline" rules are its
town ordinances
The town IS surrounded ny .
high fence. ON sunday no vehicle
is allowed. nothing can be sold. not
even milk for babies. and no bather
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

enters the ocean. Only its dozen
churches and the big auditorium are
ouen.
Mrs. Anna Ballard Lewis. the di-
vorced wife. Is the daughter OF Dr
Aaron r. Ballard. 0s. venerable pres
dent of tho campmec,ing associa.
,icn. called The Father ot Ocean
Grove"
rhe man in the case" is An or
ganist. Mrs. Lewis was a church
singer.
In June. 1914. Mrs Lewis told
her mother she could no longer live
with her husband because another
man had won her affections
Resumption OF marital relations
with her husband, under the circum.
stanccs. Mrs lewis thought would
b. sinful
So she moved into anofbor part
of her fathers house twiere tha
young couple were lising). ard
maintained her own establishment.
speaking only formally 10 her hus-
band.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Mare Island Catastrophe Not
On Accident, Board
Declares


Island
announced today
but
accident TO the method
empo yed by the men had found
made apprehend
which
the detail procedure cannot be made pubic
the opinion that the testimony
do not in mpae any ammunition
employ or any
Secretary Daniels for main
following paragraph In
the boards prepared by the judge advocate general OF
h S regarded significant:
reading of the orders creating this board and the record Of
method investigation The
latitude and
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
CONSUMER
TOSHAREIN
COAL CUTS
Reductions To Go All
Down Line, Says
Garfield

WASHINGTON, Aug, 25.--Radical
reduction in coal costs TO the con.
sumer before Sept. / were promised
today by DR. H. A. Garfield. newly
appointed coal administrator OF the
United States.
DR. Garfield declared that reduc-
tions should be effective all along
the line and announced that drastic
action would follow any attempt 20
initiate price beyond the figure which
the government holds TO be fair and
just
Dr. Garfield authorized this state
ment:
The nxing of coal prices must go
all the way down the line. II any
one thinks that as coal administra-
at the mines. he is mistaken. There
Will be saving and considerable
saving 10 tho householder.
Another point emphasized by Dr
Garfield was that all contracts will
be subjected 10 the closest scrutiny
and none will be allowed TO stand
unless IL can be proved beyond
doubt that they were made prior 10
the presidents announcement OF
prices and were not made with q
view OF evading the sense Of the
executives ruling.
"All the machinery given me will
be used in enforcing the provisions
named and 70 secure the benefits
desired under the act" said Or
Garfield Each possible remedy Nm
der the act will be studied and we
will be ready 10 put into effect any
that may be required
Another measure which probably
will b. adopted by Or Garfield will
be to force consumers 20 make pur
chases from the nearest mine. This
Is planned 20 avoid collusion be
tween railroads and producers and
to prevent railroads owning mines
offering cheaper rates 20 consum-
ers at distance than can be pro-
duced In that immediate vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
SANT0SUMM|T CAPTURED; CAO0RNA'S.
men PURSUE FLEEING AUSTRlANS:
FRENCH AGAIN ADVANCE AT VERDUN

from this sixth division declared to-
day those of their unit not captured
by the French had been killed.
The large number OF officers cap
tured by the French is striking proof
OF decreasing German morale. In
the French assault on Verdun Dec.
IS, only 20S officers were taken out
Of a total OF LOCO prisoners.
With checking up today OF pris-
oners and German casualties. IL de-
yeloped that of one German regt-
ment. the French captured $50 SOL
diers and 2S officers. This was the
One Hundred and Sixty-eighth Ger
man infantry.
LONDON, Aug. 25.--The only
news OF the Riga front fighting
reaching here today came from Ger
man sources. Petrograd was silent
on Teutonic claims OF startling ad-
vances toward the Baltic seaport.
These asserted Bavarian forces had
reached the River Aa, near the
coast--less than % miles from
Riga.
PARIS, Aug. 25.--More progress
was achieved in Frances resumed
offensive In the Verdun sector north
OF Hill 304 today, the Official state
ment reported.
I'VE carried three German
works" the war office declared.
yesterday $50 unwounded prison
ers We're taken"
or the fighting elsewhere the
statement said:
"In Belgium around Bixscchoote
artillery fire was violent. AT St.
Quentin and Pantheon the French
successfully carried out raids, taxi
ing prisoners On the heights in
Champagne artillery was active on
both sides"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Second Inning

PHILADELPHIA McInnis nied to
Crawford. Bush threw out SchanR.
DuGan grounded 10 Burns. No run.
no hit. no error
DETROTT-Neach walked on four
pifrhed balls The game was stopped
white Charles burton. heading a com
M ftee OF fans came on the field and
sffor a short speech presented Craw-
fore with beautiful diamond ring.
M Gift of local admirers.
sem responded with "A drive that
lam ason cnught OF the edge OF the
~igt Heid hleachers Ncach had pass
90 rccorG but got hack 10 first before
tho bail was returned 60 the field.
RGrns singled TO right. Neach stop
ping at second Young grounded to
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

litely turned down by the Allies
was freely made.
Now that the vatican has made
special exemption" OF Belgium. the
result is official silence.
The new vatican statement was
published here when II Is believed
the answer 10 the pope is being for
mulated by the government. II Is
known that the amplihcation and
explanation forwarded thru the
United Press is being most carefully
scrutinized by the foreign Office.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
RA CES
Saratoga Results

First race-5 furlongs-.Produ
100 1Petz1. won. Blue Paradise. l07
Troise) second. Vocabulary, l0a a,
Colllnsl third. Time f-03 4-5 Odslls-
que. Paganini. Kewpie ONeii. High
Vale. Conhscation. cave Man. Moose
head school Girl RiEponde. Poach-
cr Garonne. portia. sixteen TO one.
and Parrish also ran.
second Races SteeplcChase. about
ois miles-St. Charlotte. las tSmooD
won. Bet, l45 1O'Connor). second {,
Marian. l51 CKestingl. third. Time
4.2g 2-i Maitre Corheau. Pebeto and
Robert oliver also ran.
Third RRce--Sun Erisr. won. Kash-
mii second War Machine third.
Time .l6 c-h. Frederick the Great.
Sycsmoor. t'ltimathule. Compadre.
Count. papp. American Eagle Night
wind and Debadou added starter,
so ran
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Tells WDeS To LeaDe IF L0De Goes
BY ANNA sTRUNsKY wALulNo
Noted Feminist Writer

In in hcr eta 10 mrcu % d q MARI n rs
m the e.
is
b u onor in the thought ia w
I @ o 70 m be- nd 10 og az he p al OF
"a e d M Il d O O he OF
ca "a a
Lewis not q to dor She to b r Is
& l f
no ~ por o l m
dDpen asuarcs Some day people OF
mab be rpssb Noga a unch glove b
precise O 3 Of ' e
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Fifth Inning

PHILADELPHIA Wit and Burns
retired Schsng Dugan fonled 20
Spencer Johnson struck out. No
run, no hit. no error
DETRDiT--i Young walked spencer
singled 20 left Young stopping at
second. Mitchell hunted and Young
was out at third. McIunis 10 Bates.
Bush doubled down the right Held
line. scoring spencer Witt hit 20
Dugnn and Mitchell was out at the
plate Dugau TO SchRng. Jameson
dropped Cobbs liner Bush scoring
and Wit taking third Neach singled
TO Grover and Wit scored cobb was
out trying FOR third. Grover 20 Bates.
Thrna rLIns thrne hiia one error-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Because he has two brothers and
% cousins in the German army
George Kurz, toolmaker. OF No 80
Montana-ave., represented 90 the dis
trict exemption board Friday that hc
could not serve in Uncle Sans ma
tional army. Kurz is a citizen Of
this county. passed the physical ex-
animation and has been certified TO
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
: TENrTR ATUREs
Vacation Trip. on the Lst..

Lake trips 10 Cleveland Huraio
nnd Mactlnac Island nooaTS The lux
urious steamers ~ the y. d G Lake
Lines nre more popular with vsca-
t'onists this year than over before.
Steamers for Cleveland leave daily at
sac n. m. i0;45 T. m and - p. m
Buffalo steamers leave daily az d
m Ma ckinRc Isiand steamers leave
Monday and saturdays AZ : y. m.
" ednestnVs and Fridays NJ $50 n
~ central Time. Information
about special trips 90 northern and
eastern summer resorts may he Sc
cured from l. q. Davis. general psS-
senger agent OF tho -. q g. LIKE
Limos or at tho n e q. ticket office.
IL GrI -NN III a - - A ~
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
First Inning

Observation-Disclosures singled
TO center. Grover sacrificed Burns
to Young. the latter covering hrst
base Bodie was safe on Bush's err
ror Of fielding. but died stealing
Spencer 20 Young. Bates singled TO
lett. scoring Jameson. Bates stole.
Strunk famed one run. two hits
one error.
DETROTT-Grovcr threw oat Bush
Wit popped 20 Bates. cobb struck
out 40 run no hit no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Sixth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA Jameson lined
TO Crawford. Grover fouled TO BURNS
near the Philadelphia bench. Bodie
singled o. center Eadie was out
stealing. Spencer g. Young. No run.
ono hit no error.
pETRoIT -CraM fnrd nled 20 Rndie-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Has Relatives in German Army,
Would Dodge Uncle Sans SerDice

the district board as eligible for ser
vice. his claim for exemption on 90
cupational grounds having been de-
MED The district board has turned
over Kurz's afiida,it 90 the United
States marshal. Former Judge MUIR
fin. chairman OF the board, says that
kurz is sure 20 serve. u not in the
field. perhaps in The guard house.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit md yicinItyi Saturday
night and Sundny, fair md continued
cold: moderate westerly winds.
Lower NichIgani Frir Saturday
nigbt and SUNDAY, not much change
In trmperature.
Upper Lakes Fresh northwest
winds, dtmini-hing sunday fair
wcnthcr.
winsd tonight. diminishing on sun
daSi fair weather.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Delegate Sees
Pride AS Peace Bar

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 20
Alsace-Lorraine. Trieste and Trent
the stumbling blocks in the path
OF peace could BE- easily and salts.
factorily disposed of II the third
and greatest obstacle 20 a Just peace
pride could be eliminated
This IS the opinion OF Archbishop
Bonzano. apostolic delegate. and The
pope's personal representative in
America, given 20 the United Press
today
ut is an armistice--to persuade
the warning nations 90 lay down
their arms and cease their fratrici-
dal slaughter that the holy father
seeks" Banzano said once they
have laid aside the sword 10 secure
peace thru Justice and persuasion
they Will never take n M again"
The amplincation of the pope's
first message. given to the public
exclusively thru the United Press
Yesterday. was the holy fathers an
swer 20 those who sought 10 misin-
terpret and misconstrue his first
message. II was also an answer TO
the charge that the proposals were
inspired by one OF tho belligerent
powers. Archbishop Bonzano be
lieves.
LONDON. Aug 25.-Altho the am.
plifcation OF the pope's peace ap.
peal. published thru the United
Press. was received with undisguis.
ed interest here, no official comment
was forthcoming today
when tho pope's original appeal
was received here the official and
public attitude was one OF displea.
sure az the reference 80 Belgium
The forecast that q would be 70.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

ELpIiIA-Johnson famed.
Jameson grounded to Burns Grover
walked Grover stole. Bodie famed.
No run, no hit. no error
IsETROlT--Bush singled through
Bates. Bush died stealing Witt foul
ed 60 Bates Cobb grounded TO Grow
er. No run. one hit no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Fourth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA threw out
Bates Strunk singled 20 center.
Strunk died stealing, Spencer to
Young MCInnis flied 10 Witt No
run. one hit. no error
DETEDIT-Veach filed 10 Bates.
Crawford was out Mclnnis TO John
son. Dugans throw retired Burns.
No run. no hit no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Seventh Inning.

DELPHIA-Bates fouled TO
Burns. Strunk sent an easy ny TO
Neach, Mclnnis singled TO center.
Schang tripled TO center. scoring Nc
Innis. Duean nied TO cobb. one run.
two hits no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Petain's Troops Take
1900 German Pris-
OnerS

ROME. Aug 25.-Capture OF
Monte Santo yesterday by Italian
troops and penetration OF the Aus
trlan lines at several points was an
nounced officially today.
In the various places where the
enemy line has been broken the
Austrians are being closely pur-
sued.
The war ofice gave the second
Italian army the honor OF the vic.
tory.
News that these forces had
broken through" at several points
was hailed with great rejoicing here
II was against Monte-Santo that
one OF the main drives OF the Ital-
ian offensive OF last April was di-
rected, In the assault on the three
great promontories OF Knk, Vodice
and Monte Santo.
LONDON. Aug. 25.--Canadian
troops still advanced against Lens
today West and south OF the coal
battle of assaults by the Canadians
and immediate counter-attacks by the
enemy At several points the Ger
man counter-thrusts forced slight
recessions, but this was more than
counter balanced by a night victory
west OF the metropolis
There Field Marshal Haig today
reported "a successful attack, with
slight casualties to US" which cap
tured a short trench of local i'm
portance.
Germany's counter attacks not
only around Lens but northward in
the Ypres-Menin sector show no sign
OF weakening. They are made In
great concentration OF men and of
barrage fire.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Aug. 25.-The
French took $500 prisoners, 20l of
them German officers, in the Verdun
drive. The Sixth German division
OF reserves. formerly ranked as one
OF the strongest enemy units, was
literally wiped out. After the first
French assaults the division was re-
duced TO three regiments approx
mately 1850 men), and OF these the
French took 2.794 men and 90 OH
GERS prisoners. Even the regimen.
lal band was taken The musicians
had been forced into the front
trenches for hghting Prisoners
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Mitchell, Johnson
Opposing Pitcherson
Sam Crawford Day
Pill Pill: ILL., j % 10000 90 /
Det. 90 O 0 ; | 0
Third Inning

McTnnis Spencer walked. nlling the
bases Mitchell was thrown out by
Johnson. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rwvs @-=.e-
Chjcaro. $1,000 o OIL 10
Phiia... 5000 o 3 0 80 IA I
Batteries-Carter and Ftlliott; SAL
lee and Rariden.
First Game
IT. Louis. 5000 90 o 0 % -
Brooklyn. 0 o 1 0 0 s 0 8 Ia IA 1
Battcries--Doak. May and snyder:
Pfeffer and Miller.
c,nci. ooo oooao 0-s Sc
PhiIa oio1 q o o - is 2
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Alex
ander, Mayer and Killifer.
LET'S ALL nv HAPPY
The crowds IN ne Coliseum of Is
Amusements on the Board Walk. JEFF
ferson at Bridge know The true
spirit of FUN and enjoyment prevails.
It's patronizcd by the best Popular
prices Is Amusements for Csc. Open
all day today and tomorrow. ADV.
rrtnting-the plain neat kind--thRt
t- rtght-TTu,~- lob Drpf.--Nri~ fSra
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Burns grounded TO Dugan. Young
beat out an inheld hit. Spencer dou-
bled 10 the bleachers, scoring Young.
Mitchell hicd 20 Strunk. one run.
W0 HRS error
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

You who suffer From Itheumati-m
Mt Clemens waters VIII help you
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
LET'S ALL BE HAPPY

rrinting--the plain neat kind--that
. rtght--TTr~- lob Drpt--Nri~ fSfa
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
There Are Eight 8-Page Papers
In a Pound Of White Paper

compressng all the news and ads that are M "a
m into eight pages The Times gets the entire COST
white paper from the subscriber and requires the
timate advertiser 90 pay only a reasonable price
uncontamnated space.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Try Making Your Olv1
Cough Remedy
You can save about -, and have
q better remedy than tho ready
made kind. Easily done.

If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made" cougi
remedy, you would hardly have in ther
all the curative power that lies in th
simple homemade" cough syrup whic.
takes only few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 212 ounces o.
Pinex t6U cents worth. Ir,iT < !ntn Q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about Go cents and gives you full
pint of really better cough syrup thar
ycu could buy ready.made for $3.50
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepare.
ton gets right at the cause of cough
and gives almost immediate relief. /;
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes, 80 gently
and easily that it is really astonishing
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex Is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure "a
ask your druggist for st21A ounces o!
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantees oil
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
y refunded, goes With this preparstion.
Tho Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
HARDINo's VISIT SIGNIFICANT.
Conference at West Hotel So Regarded
at Sioux City.


Sioux City, Oct. so.--Governor Hard
ing was a Sioux City visitor Sunda!
for nearly six hours. He was guess
at the West Hotel. The governor con-
ferred with County Attorney Ole i
Naglestad.-A Morning News Item.
1T Is marvellous" commented Henry
Metz, city member Of the board OF
county supervisors, yesterday morning
1T Is marvellous that the governor has
resisted this visit as long as he has,
Then the supervisor added that he long
had expected to see the governor
hand appear above the surface OF the
many inquiries into local public OFFICES
It developed yesterday that the gov
ernor Of Iowa conferred with several
persons other than County Attorney
Naglestad. He didn't limit his con-
ferences to the county attorney alone
Just how many the governor saw
while here could not be learned. but
j. A. Johnson. clerk Of the district
court, and a. recognized political factor
in republican ranks at least, was one
of the many who, as Mr.. Johnson put
It, 1.-The governor called into his room
one at a time"
NAT ulQ the governor nave W say
Mr.. Johnson was asked.
who told you I saw the governor!
he replied quickly.
Did the governor have anything 70
say concerning the several investiga-
tons now being conducted by the gov
errors friend. Attorney General HAY
ner?' was asked.
IT didn't hear him say thing about
that" Mr.. Johnson said. eve Just had
a social visit He called us IN one az
time. and chatted. You know. the
governor and me-we are old friends.
Just then Sheriff Dilley stepped into
the room. and the interview came to an
abrupt end. Later Mr.. Johnson wen
into the sheriff.s private office. Sheriff
Dilley denied he was one OF the gov
ernor's visitors yesterday.
When Mr. Naslestad was asked II
the governor had said anything aoout
the attorney generals Investigations
the county ai>orney replied:
You know the governor and I are
old friends. We went to school to-
gether It was Just little social WISH
and T wouldn't care to discuss what we
talked about