davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
NOR WESTERN IS
PIE FOR U. OF D,
Local University Easily Defeats
Visitors From Illinois,
Other Big Games

The University oi Doifa.i loo'-'-
team easily defeated the much lo''
I'd Northwestern college eleven on
Navin Geld Saturday afternoon. .a'
one-sided score being 81 % % oat
some expensive fambiue bf che .'
Gals kept The score 80 iow. and 'Ai-
was mostly the fault OF suoslt-
who went ia when lt became aPIA.
ent that The visitors could not m-te
Al interesting lDr che 1eIot res
lars. The alleged great sprt@ @-
tricky piay ol tac visitors ,ha-
much had hcen said aoclt were ,
tlrely lacking
At Ann Ar00r The lniFriai.'
Michigan had au even fa @r A'
rurning au over fhe Kalamazoo
lege team. bea-us tle tt.e4s
bunch by a score ~ - f0 ~
Other Important gamrs oi lota
terest we're the following
Fastern high g. Nerthw
1tftrasor rfrh H. Cass Inr' L.kL
Pontiac Is. Detroit fsterh
Important games played ri-th
on Saturday resulted la ih'
scores. v.-,-
,l,,. ZEE psmo Zane Fresh n A. G. Fr-sa q.
IS sconsin i0. Minres"tA
Illinois O. CtfcaEo
gherlin ~. Hochfster
ohio state o.. Indiana
north western -, "'lNN -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

over where 10 IL uegdod 20 We aTe
~. re rH make far 'sllsat sgastitu-
tlcu necessary ln our own diet
Otherwise We shail nor be abe 20
aeuI over fhe food thry pr'd or
-e lat Is morc Informally aud ro,ut
e..1 wr -h8.I n fhls particular
,a leaving ou- friends lu .ha iurch
Aa anctat proverb rsns What's
lte to q man Nhrn his w.fe.s a
widow Reradelrd f1r thls rcca.
..rr ve way sav What gpcd ale
clr .i,cr n france II tlc g,op.e
$500 sending fhem te fghf for
lsy" meanwhile lied ~ st1ry alton
For cutting down the use ~ Ger
tain specified foodsruNs The person
AZ sacrifices wa shall have 20 make
l-e riding The re ults possible
t-onl> such snail sacrifices and slo
st.-lHcns a-e immense
fatg ] shall ,eH you n detail inst
ull- -o subs-irgts FOR wheat FOR
eett fo- Fats. tor sugar X is me
trcl sirtristration' ufsh and plan
,.-t - ts h8u es achieved with
csc lrast possible sacr.-ce to ne
rscr. women. ant chNtren ~ th's
gt.-
Fat ,he necessary surplus - food
--uft .s raised Ard rha- problem
IS vc r7 you. and 20 al ~ us
T,el l-ta' hoa~d'ng school cot ne
mirce Vio rhe BABY 90 tao S'r-h
Sea- island aa3 h!s wgk Are our al
ICES raaiGg 0C-UoD cause Rlt
tra eEht FOR freedC-n--t0 f1-r
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
BURNS MEETS
HERMAN TONIGHT
Twenty Round Contest For
Bantam Title Is
Scheduled

NEW YORK. Nov Toaief' in
The sunny south fhe finish ne touch
on the most sIccessta. cor b
the pugilistic game has seen VIII oe
achieved or lost hy Frankie burns.
Veteran bantam tho he ls brrns
~ going better than at ANS tu-
IN his career he Will e.. hs thlri
chance az the worlds ban'cuwel
title when he meets Pete Herman
OF New Orleans in battle srtel.
uled 20 60 over the 29round route
Burns has been fghting The roQd
ones and the bad ones n the 'iny
division FOR nine years Iie is
years old, an age az which most
fighters have had their ears well
caulifowered and are willing 20 hive
happily ever after. on the fruits ~
their efforts. But not 20 Burns
Back on Nov 10. 1918. Burns met
the present topmost HcrEpper in tae
bantam division aud laid him or
In the twelfth round ~ what star
cd out 20 be a 20-round braWi
shortly thereafter he met KID VII
liams. ihen leader Of the division
and fought draw IN % rounds
Many promising youngsters have
come under the flying 1sfs ot tHe
little Jersey CITY star and be has
DISCOURAGED many a youth who fef
a longing for the fame hat used 70
be Johnny Coulon's Once upon
time he met Johnny Klbane -he
featherweight champion he difrf
beat Knbane, but also Kubane dldn ?
beat Burns They fought 10 round
without a decision
Johnny Coulon also met 'he ier
sey City scrapper-a and beat him
on Feb IS, 1912
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
II hu 10 Saue fooa, ana HotU
Substitution


IS OR RAY rYAAN v.tnuV
Pres-4~nt - Ertaas nt-i lui-
;'on % ts, 500 kaH ..---.-r
Arthur is avay st Boarding school
for The hrst rime In l.sufe Ant he
is enjoying o. He hss found q host
~ new friends he hss a s-od room
and a good roommate. ant he has
begun ,p have dreams ~ making the
school ffau t.tcu SD Shore are
times when ts crows d o.t 1.n.slrN
And one 0t those ls vt,. tr seat
ci at tce Ions aa., of fEn aulus
hal 10 isnt that De tlsIkes the
or- t does weu euc.sEh and Ge
rSs no fault 90 and Yet there arr
-lcr ants when he cauuot help
thinking - he family sif'lrE Fro nd
fhe dining table az borne. laughing
and taking and watching tis moth
e- While she cuts ore 20 those Won
dertgl Tlince pies % hers Oh those
ulncV plos Vas there ever auv-
tEfuE Ike -fem Nhat wou.lu re
give tor a tig Eedse cut az cne OK
fheu WI LheT tlck ore into ,hst
BOX ,ary have p7oufsest 90 send Hin
each Waek That vital cues
20 hl-
Meantime what IS Arthur's family
back home doing They have their
regriar supply OF uinreneat canned
and slowed away They are fond of
-nince PIE tls selves Yer thry know
hat Arthur ..vtng on TIE routine
cosrting school fare. is coun ing en-
having thai uircA pie arrive from
home ar per.ot'c Intervals What
does the family 40 under 'hese 'c.r
cumstances 80 they use fAe regular
amount O., mln~erc7f fr- n-
selves or are tsev "a ng q, 81.
substituting other desserts t0r uinc"
PIE. SO hat Ar-hl- may D. sure o
having his
leave you 20 answer
And 10 the meas time am going
10 take fhe aorap; leap from The
family circle to g,cul .slet ta
the South SrEs There nobody 01
20 except ta-ee .1-s -he sole r-r
Tivors ot rv-ecE ca
-est Yes frere a
mite ~ 3 t1 wtu
saved weer It- pa-ar-
sounds aim >- ls-
th.nk.1g o' fond igrkI .a ISLAM
er rc-a
v-s Is rre sailors o-c
0- ua as
7-c E-
Tra A D- Ee sr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

when needed grind it thru chopplng
machine n makes splendid pan
cakes by adding milk. q little -four
salt. and baking powder or soda n
milk is sour
u can also be used IN hash IN
place of potatoes 4 dish OF toma-
toes thickened with itts rood. espe
cially N cooked in thu oven.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Vice President Thomas r Ma
shan is fo begin speech maxim,
tour ~ fht Pacific northwest TO-DAY
to preach The gospel ot "a stronger
national spirit
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 YOU fn,or dividing the time
FOR the collection Or taxes 80 that
proprrfF owners on thr en.t side
nRs pay in the fronth 81 July
and pn fhr veat side In tho
month of August. without later
estf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 yos favor change In the
form of RoN rnm~nt 40 ~ 20 pro-
sidr for the election. 0n non
part .-nu ballot. ot ~tnnii coun-
ell elected from the otis nf inrgc.
Instead uf a counctt composed 90
Ridrrmrn elected from the ar
fsrrut wards 90 the citYf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOV. 9th

Nine amendments 10 the
charter two propositions: the
OF annexation of terri
tory Of JImtramck, and the
election of the Charter Com
mission viii an be submitted at
this time The propositions YOU
viii vote on include the follow
ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 Vou favor Increasing the
pensions 81 widows mud children
90 deceased bremen from $500
Go Nio % p~r month";
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

shan there 10 ono alderman
frnn each ward nt SALARY OF
$1,000 per ycnr. Instead Of two az
tho present Antnryf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 vUu favor empowering the
rouurti So prot ide Tor the LAYING
out and pinntinE of treeaf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
4 Detroit Mother
Has W ay of Meet
ing War Worries
Hints for the Housewife from Prae-
teal Experience

Toast. when made over slow
IRE until crisp. somewhat Ike q
cracker is very delicious Tor break
fast. ana ycrf satisfying when given
in carried lur hes
Leftover toast. whether done
,his wav. or IA the usual brown
rteonick~ way should oe saved,
scrap ng or a,l blrrcl parts, and
allowed 90 dry 'horo'y hard Then
put into can or paper oag ana
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 you favor n bridge "a HefIa
lstr hondinu the city not 10 cN-
rr~d ~ espo. Oo0. .UOf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

shall general surpiu. fund he
rrr0frd 60 whtrh ahRli be cred
tied nll receipts from whatever
source to Dr. used for cc-t--.e -A-
cies nud reduction II tancss
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

shall the Common Council be
authorized 60 provide for the
erection of hreskwsterA. sea
walls. etr.f
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

shall the Public lighting Com
mission engage in the sale OF
elcctrtcifs for commercial light
ing or nowerf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

ShnU the Common Council pro-
tde hs ordinance for licensing
nud rrEuiHtion OF private detect
ives.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Tle E1pre-ne crl-' - 'he -,.ri
efates r-cc-vsreo 'ofsv a''e- ESQ
nar- ra~are
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
AT TEN ION
VOTERS

There are many important
to be decided at the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
NON PARTISAN CHARTER
COMMISSION

To --ar.~ vt Jaw Tho voters
- nl0e m~u'h"-- -
ffv fh, Hrfr - the rrrpasition
fEr HHff
r. sf taase untssiorers viii
Irl.Ft~.. E~..rs3 H.tl their au-
u.t rarry there nIiI 10 no du-
fnH fe- Them to rf3rm.
TIE POLLS WILL BE
OPEN FROM 500 AN. EAST
ERN STANDARD TINE TO
900 p. VI EASTERN STAND
ARD TIME.
No Further Registration or
Transfers
r'rs~- rrav.slao. - th, law ador,-
"a Ht fts 1 Fru - Tho leEis4a-
tIre frnf SOD October fth.
hfu. fH.fIUtf ftNa was made In
UI..itlH f1. ..NtN There can
rn o.. fe.t rrtetrHfon or trans
fare tr ute coming
rfr..ft .nrf 'r4 chap
NUf. srr F-tI A.s tof
Attention is called 70 the fact that
there have been many changes In 10
cation o. election houses For infor.
nation see posters on election houses.
Voters living in districts
where changes have been made
viii save themselves time and
annoyance on. election day by
making a note at this time Of
the above information.
BY ORDER or TIE CITY
ELECTION COMMISSION.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
HARRY j. DINGEMAN,
Corporation Counsel.
HOMER G. CARR,
Pres. Civil Service Commission
WILLIAM +. CONNOLLY,
Recorder
ALBERT +. SELLERS,
Senior Police Justice
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

ne rial o. Hrr Blanca 40
s.ules. accused % 'hs siavins -
bon 'oroe- husband John Lorge fe
-alurF -chedliet 'o beg 'ofaT
at Nineo'a. T.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

10 yoa favor a general re-
vi>iOa of the charter
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
RUSS COSSACKS
HAVE 100000
READY TO FIGHT
Willing to Battle Until Ger
many els Beaten Into
the Dust.

Petrograd, June z3-AIn spite of the
disorders at Sebastopol and ariar-
chist threats here, there are iridica-
tions of a marked improvement in the
situation with a growing support of
the government and d growing ami
mostly. against the forces that make
for disintegration in the army.
\ The resolution passed on Thursday
by the Pan-Russian congress of depu-
ties is regarded as signal defeat for
the extremists and pacif1sts, the mo-
ton supporting the provisional gov
ernment being passed by a majority
of more than four to one. A fur
ther significant resolution admits that
the transfer of all power to the den1x
ocracy would weaken the revolution.
This is the democracy's own admis-
sion that it needs the knowledge and
experience of the educated classes.
BY declaring for the speedy attain
ment of "a general peace and at the
same time for IAN increase in the
fighting capacity of the army" the
congress tacitly repudtated the pro-
gram of a separate peace. Equally
Important was the unanimous vote of
the peasants congress, representing
130.000,00O persons approving the
expulsion of the German pacifcist
agent, Robert Grimm and inviting
volunteers to enter the army and so
strengthen it by their example.
Speeches of similar tenor in the
Cossack congress we're still more en-
phatic, so much SO that the extremist
anarchist organs today speak of "the
resurrection of the nagiaka" the
Cossack whip formerly used for sup
pressing disturbances. represen-
tative of the Amur Cossacks declared
that 100000 Cossacks were ready to
fight in support of the revolution. A
representative of the Kuban Cossacks
added:
I'VE shall support the provisional
government if necessary with rifles
and swords"
A delegation from. the Ukraine, for
merly the location of the famous Sa-
poroo Cossacks, declared that his
countrymen would fight side by side
with the Cossacks until Germany was
beaten into the dust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
ARMY DRAFT TING
TO TAKE PLACE
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 23-Regulations
for the drafting of the new army, now
awaiting President Wilson's approx
al, contain provision for every step
in the great undertaking, except the
actual method of the draft itself.
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation is with
held, but it has been said and gen
orally is accepted here as, true that
the federal government itself will do
the drafting, probably here in Wash
ington, so that there will be nc op-
portunity for local favoritism, po1iti-
cal or otherwise.
AS the regulations stand now, every
registered man bears a number. The
numbers will be forwarded to Wash
'ington and the drafting will be en-
tirely by number. The identity of
the numbered men will be unknown
to those in charge Of the draft ma
chinery and can be established only
by comparing a number with a print
ed list in the mans home district. AS
the numbers are drawn they will be
telegraphed to the home districts,
where the registered men will learn
if they have. been drafted.
Then the question of exemptions will
come up, and this will. go before the
local boards. If a man is exempted
the man bearing the number that was
drawn next in order will take his
place, and so on.
In this way all those available for
service out of the 100000 who reg
istered will be- made ready for the
country's call, and from them the
first increment of 625,00O will be as
sembled. The others will be called
as the need. develops as the war goes
on. Plenty of time will be given for
drafted men to arrange their personal
affairs and report to the cantonment
camps. 1t is hoped to have them in
the cantonments on Sept. / or very
soon afterward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
TWO SLACKERS
Arrested HERE
PLACED IN JAIL
City Court Commits Delin-
quent Pair and Will Re-
port Them.

Two men Of military draft age, will
be subjected to an investigation by the
federal agents. They were arrested
yesterday for drunkenness. in. Water
street. where they live. James Far
reII. when booked, was found with
outNa registration card. He claimed
he was over. 81 years of age, butt the
court records this morning showed
him to be % years. Despite records
he. refused to refute his assertion.
Judge Frank Wilder gave him five
days in Jail. ~
George Kenney, of New Jersey,
stated that he registered in his home
state, May 21, and did not receive a
card. He was sentenced to five days
in Jail. The police, in the mean
time, will inform department of JUS
tice agents Of their cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
SHARP FIGHT IN
HOUSE TO PUSH
DRY MEASURES

Washington, June 23-Prohibition
as a war measure loomed up as the
big issue in the House today with a
sharp fight promised before a final
vote on the food control bill, which is
expected by tonight.
The contest was over the question
whether the section of the bill au-
thorizing the President to limit, regu-
late or reduce the supply Of food
materials or feeds used in making al
coho1ic liquors shall be changed. Pro-
hibitionists were determined to secure,
if possible, the adoption of a stronger
dry provision. Most of them favor
absolute prohibition of the use of
grain for beverage purposes during
the war, but they are divided over
the various pending proposals to ac-
complish this.
Consideration of the food bill con-
tinued in the Senate today, while the
leaders have held further informal
conference in an effort to reach an
agreement on disputed points in the
measure. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
EXPLOSIONS in
AUSTRIA PLANTS
KILL! HUNDREDS
Total Casualties Exceed
Thousand Mark-17O
Missing.
LACK OF CAUTION BY
employees is BLAMED
Announcement Made In
Parliament by Minister
of Defense.

Amsterdam, June 23-More than
1000 persons were killed or injured
or are missing after explosions in mu-
milton factories in Bloewig, according
to an announcement made in the
lower house of the Austrian parlia-
ment by the minister Of defense, as
forwarded in a dispatch from Vienna.
The casualties were given by the
minister as follows:
Dead, 1856; missing, 10; wounded,
e25.
OF the wounded, $40 received only
slight injuries.
The minister said the explosion
probably was caused by lack of eau
ton on the part of the men employed
in a trench mortar workshop.
No previous report of the disas-
trous explosion in Bloeweg has come
out of Austria. Near Pilsen, Bohe-
mia, where the Pilsener beer is
ibrewed, there is a town named
B1oewec, which is also spelled Bio
witt and Bolewec. On June 8 an
official announcement in Vienna said
that an explosion had occurred at the
military munition depots in The Stein
field, near Wiener Neustadt, 81 miles
from Vienna. Three of the depots
were destroyed and more than 100
persons were reported injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
1000 TO
BE RECRUITED IN
STATE FOR ARMY
Government Wants That
Number to Volunteer Dur
ing Week of June % 80

; Connecticut must recruit 1000 men
during National Recruiting Week,
June2s to June 80 in order to raise its
fdI qaeta of 2.22s men for the regular
army before july l. Bvery city, town,
borough and village In the state is
preparing to make the period one OF
the biggest and most patriotic in their
history. Cities are forming commit
tees to assist the army recruiting sta
tions in the 'sbig drive for recruits,
which vii start bright and early this
Saturday morning.
Connecticut men have never failed to
respond to their country's call. In the
Revolutionary war the Connecticut
colonists were among the first to
shoulder a gun and rush off to the
front. In the War of 1872 Connecticut
played an important part in the strug-
gle and again in the Civil War the
Connecticut boys were found where
duty called. In the Spanish American
war Connecticut was ftllly alive to the
situation and the young men of the
state volunteered their services in big
numbers. as
S Now when America is threatened
again her young men are ready, for the
call of duty. Hundreds of thousands
Of youths have left homes for the Stars
and Stripes in this War for Freedom
and Humanity. Over 10000 men have
been accepted in the regular army and
this total does not tell the number, pa
iriots every one II them, who were
kept back for some physical defect.
And by the way, many OF these fell
lows still have a chance and should
not be discouraged, army officers say.
The President has called for men,
for volunteers, and he has designated
the period Of June % to June 80 as Ma
tional Recruiting Week. Men, berween
the ages of Is and 40 years, unmar-
ried, are asked to enlist during this
week in order that a total of 10000
more volunteers may be recorded be-
fore July 1. With the Fourth OF July
here within two weeks every real live
bloodIed American should be under the
colors Make it more than 10000, make
it ice 900, say officials. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
BOY STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE DIES
OF HIS INJURIES

Arthur Burns. four years old, of II
Milne street, died at o'clock this
afternoon following an operation at
st .Vincent's hospital for a rupture of
the stomach, suffered when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
James Buckley, of ITO Broad street
this morning.
The boy was playing in the street
near his home. Buckley in his state
ment of the fatality to the police as
serts the boy was standing behind an
ice wagon, hidden from his view as he
approached the vehicle. The youth
suddenly darted from behind the team
as the automobile reached spot
opposite.
Buckley brought his auto to stop
within distance Of 80 feet after hit
ting the Burns boy, and asserts he did
everything possible to avoid striking
the unfortunate youth. It was at first
thought the boy had not been severely
injured, but complaining Of his stom-
ach DIR. J. F. Caravan removeu h{1n
to St. Vincent's hospital.
It was found he had been ruptured
and an operation was ordered to save
his life, but without success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
NATIONWIDE DRIVE TO
RECRUIT 10000 FOR
REGULAR ARMY BEGINS

Washington, June 23-A nationwide
drive of one week to recruit 10000
men to bring the regular army UP to
Its authorized war strength of 300,-
600 men began today in accordance
with President Wilson's proclamation
calling for volunteers.
This is the first step in the war or
ganization of Americas army. Next
is the task of completing tlRe full
strength Of the national guard, then
comes the selection OF the men for
the new national army from the mil
lions who registered June 5.
The urgency of filling the ranks of
the regular army is emphasized by
army officers who declare it will be
necessary within the next six months
to take many of the regulars as in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23

structors for the new selective army.
RECRUITING SLOW IN II, Y.
New York, June 23-Week end
figures show that New York reach
ed the lowest ebb in enlistment for all
branches of the service for the last
six days. Yesterday three men were
enrolled in the marines, two in the
navy, and the army figures were lit
tie better. The near approach of con-
scription is given as the cause for
the slump in, recruiting.
Col. R. D. Walsh in charge Of army
recruiting said. that in order to fill
the full quota expected from the New
York district it would be necessary to
recruit 1000. more men before July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
WOMAN ARRESTED
AS BURGLAR RELEASED.

Following a recommendation by
Capt. E. o. Cronan to Judge Frank
L. Wilder in the city court this
morning, Mrs. Joseph Scalzi, of 654
Maple street, was given her freedom.
She was arrested yesterday, charged
with burglary. 1t was alleged she
went to the home of a friend, Mrs.
Theresa Ianucci, 315 Hollister ave-
nue., and stole wearing apparel.
Cronan told the court that the wo-
man was mentally unbalanced and her
relatives had made arrangements to
care for her,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-23
STKATFORD GIVES
MUCH OVER QUOTA
(special to The Farmer. }

Stratford, June 23-The total sub
scriptions collected up to last evening
by the various team captains and their
workers for the Red Cross war fund
was $6,651. At a meeting of the So
=eiety much enthusiasm was exhibited
and all felt certain that when the
final returns would be made on Mon
day evening. the town of Stratford
(Continued on Page %