davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
EVERYBODY
SHOULD BUY.
WAR BONDS
-wM. q. MeADoo
Cabinet NJ e m Der is
Heard In FOrceful
Appeal Here
PAYS DETROIT
FINE TRIBUTE
Parade of 10000 In
Rain Impresses
Secretary

speaklne in The first city IN the
country which has exceeded Us
quota in the purchase Of Liberty
bonds, william G. McAdoo, seere-
tary OF the United States treasury.
in two Detroit addresses Wednes-
day. laid before his audiences IN
striking terms the disaster which
might confront America 10 she did
not meet her war obligations IN
money and men.
"This country IS confronted by
the most terrible situation IN its
history said MI McAdoo. IL
Germany should bring France and
England to their knees. she could
impose conquerors terms on
them. oseize their great fleets. re-
lease her own and then add 20 that
all her powerful and murd erous
submarines. In our state Of prepar
edness what could we avail against
such a forcer Either we would
have to make humifating peace,
pay an indemnity OF perhaps $780,
O00. 900 900. or else proceed 10 eXpel
the invaders at cost 10000 times
as great az the cost OF a successful
war now.
Our first duty r. 70 supply the
nation with the financial sinews of
war. Tho Liberty bond Issue Is Sc
cured by the honor OF the American
people and by all the wealth of the
nation. The least any American
can do is buy this safest invest
ment on earth, and thereby help
equip those splendid young men
who arc determined 10 cross the
seas and sell their lives as dearly
as they can 70 protect you and your
property here. The sooner our enc
mics learn that America has bill
lions OF dollars 70 sacrifice. n need
be. as wen as millions OF lives in
the cause OF liberty. the sooner WIN
the war be won and ended
"rhe torch OF the Goddess Of Lib
erty Ehal never be extingnished
white drop Of blood is left in the
veins OF an American freeman
Secretary McAdoo told bis hear.
ers that they must he prepared TO-
submit to reasonable war taxation.
because. be said. no government
ever tried TO finance 3 war on bond
alone without meeting disaster
Bonds not supported by taxation
result In mutations. WHICH ruin bust
ness and impair the credit Of the
government. ne said
he estimated that the drst year
III the war would cost The United
States si0,0oo.ooO.000 two-Afths Of
which will he spent in this country
while the remainder will be loaned
TO "a Allies
"A haven't any sympathy with
those mollycoddles and headed
sentimentalists who argue against
sending men 20 the battlefield" he
continued 1--WE cant heht war
without going 10 the battlefield and
I would rather hRht this war iu
France beside our gallant Allies
than fight il later on American soil
alone. I know what h. means.
have three sons. and they are all IN
the navy But what would their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION
CHEERS FRANCE
Ally Republic impressed With
Preparations TO
Date
~ WILBUR s. FORREST.

~ WiLbt n s. tiktNi.
Sr1f cor cNDoudrut tHttef trest
PARIS. June The French
government deeply mprcssal
with Tho results az the American
enrolment ior Var declared 81
Jules Cam5oa former foreign min.
lister today
Omclals realize that certain
ume must elapse before there can
be thoro cooperation with Europe
buf meanwhile they are struck with
tho preparations ro date KnoUl
edge % American preparations may
be The deciding factor 70 victory FOR
The Allies
Marshal JoTre VIII act as the
bond ~ union between the French
and The American armies
Cambon declared the Russian Sit
nation was improving
History" ne said demonstrates
that fhe Russian temperament ls
oriental and hence IS easily infu.
enccd by occidental though This
is tho only bad feature OF the stock.
holm peace conference. which Is
otherwise unlmportanl with Meth
or France England or Italy psr'ict
pating
PrlntinR-the plain neat kind--thn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

7 ask S. that Mr Ford squeeze every
/ dollar out oi t1e purI. ltat he can
Th. putIc has excused profits %
sar 100000 @ scar knowing thar the
money N-1e to Dec used. bur it will
not sJaud For it Indefinitely The
people VIII get back az corporations
vtl.h bleed thc public and they
Aoald n an great institutions had
dcslt With rho public as has Henry
Ford we would not have the labor
aE.l ton we have AZ present Mr.
TeH know. what is best for Che
company FOR himself and for his
son when hc has gone on over be
youa Hg ~ made no mistake.
ma your honor and God knows IL '
/ ln OPENING DTS fnN address Mr.,
fuckne quoted q GREAT many au
t1rtcs - show thar it Was proper
or corporation zoo engage In an.
ether business than that which BE-
.Na Incorporated for n the express
reason of it was 90 assist IN The
manufacture of goods Il was prima-
r'v organized FOR For instance.
he said q ho-e, did not become a
basins company because b. baked
own bread nor railroad q no
81 Keeper because III fed It's pas
-enEers Hc cited she case Of gas
companies hat nina their own coal
and OF street railways that bulls
their own cars These side lines.
aa said were Incidental 20 the main
business. and his was true or ,he
Ford company erecting smelling
plant 20 make l,s own iron All
large concerns. he said, were eo,nr
back more and more 20 tho system
- producing their own raw mate
ls and always this was sane.
toned h} law
N only vart -o establish those
hines that viii aid in the manu-
r,ure NJ he automobile ~ said
The aw clear, gives os the right
&, nor rs Z We We're 20 establish
hospitals for women who might
ONE iaF become fhc mothers ~
an vao would make the automo
tNe w amy such eNtrayaeant con
sion of thc loV Tho extension
mrly for the purpose Of further
inz 'he main business o. the com
nsny $50 now have thousands Of
men making rho machines by witch
ae automobiles are made u is q
par 81 The process just as a blast
furnace would be-
Elliott &. Stevenson began JUS, be-
fore noon 10 make The closing arsu-
mort Tor fhe Dodge Brothers re
declared thar promises 10 his clients
had ao been kept. thar they were
not ceffi0s 'he dividends Taey we're
entitled % and Thai Henry Ford had
fo- board 0f directors a Tor ot
rhhr stamps Mr.. Ford wen
aaead and pent The money. he said
and the directors authorized D. at.
EDWARDS 4ie tooE a fling ar sew
er % IRE individual officers OF the
ee- orn
rn onrt room was packed with
c audience made gp largely of
a7Eers anxious 10 heU the srcu.
men b. suit that involved SO
many millions OF dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
ASKS COUR I.
To DISMISS
DODGE SUIT
They're Not Acting In
Good Faith" Says
Lucking

Alfred Lacking asked Judge 10
NOR Thursday morning @ dismiss
the suf OF Tho Dodge Brothers
/ AGAINST Henr, Ford on the sole
/ ground thar hey were not acting
Ia good laua in bringing the suit.
I lu this Way De sought % tu.n ths
tables on Dee Dodge Brothers Slit
terms array OF legal talent which
has based much q its case on Tho
assumption that Henry Ford vas nor
acting 10 good faith when he sought
10 make extensions. erect q smelling
PLAN end cut the price Of the auto
mobile
ELL s fhe laughing stock OF The
whole country shouted MI Luck
ing "a has lcument 'that stock
holder should quarrel with man
-emeuf chat has huilt up business
That Is the wonder or ire world and
he.r comp snt on The assamp
to1 rhar thc genius of that com
pany was irving 10 ruin H.
lt not stockholdor that
brings rht sg- bus q competitor
The dodge thought they miEhf Be-
shle fo eI feW r.0~e ears ll fhe
price ~ the Ford Gar had been xeDt
up Thar IS me secret OF the whole
case II Hen- Ford bad done as
Thew rou ask AND sipafCd IRE sur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

PrtntinR--fhe plain neat kind--thnt
T. riEht--Tlncs Job Dept.--Nsin f52O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
NEW CABBAGE

Saturday Specials i'm Friday News and Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
EXEMPTIONS
MAY EXCEED
so Per CENT
Most Claims Made In
Good Faith, Returns
Indicate
CONSCIENTIOUS"
MEN MUST SERVE
Will Be Given Duties
Behind Lines. If
Sincere

u-,ctItN-rDoN- -, 49,.
'''
"'''''ns III 70 t'o'oS' M"I'ha' zen.
eral Crowder's office today indicated
that exemption claims may exceed
so per cent o. tha war rav,s,rs.
80,
MS however olu nov iaF surpass
official expectations inasm1ch as a
large share Of The claims are based
ON the dependency % relatives
All exemption claims will h,
carefully Examined 70 determine
whether or not thew are bona ade.
bar the indications are thrf ont, "a
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-08-16
where IS THEIR PATRIOTISM?

1t is to be regretted that ir
many cases where a man has
been called for examination un.
der the selective draft. he has
been compelled to pay a notary
fee for having his affidavits &C.
knowledged.
Reports have been made where
notaries have demanded as much
as SLIPS from a man for acknowl-
edgement of his affidavits; these
afidavits the law provides must
be filed with every claim for ex
emption, to establish a fact al
legged therein.
The man who is called and SUBJ
mits to an examination has
obeyed the summons of his coun-
try and if he is qualified, he
thereby offers his life. Many of
these men have obeyed the call
under difficult conditions. To
my certain knowledge there were
many who had to borrow money
to pay for the expense necessarily
incurred in answering the call.
However they have obeyed the
summons, submitted to an ex
animation and proved their 10y
atty to their country, and some
notaries have taken advantage
of the circumstances to get the
money that these men can ill af-
ford,
There will be another call is
sued for more men to fill Tor
rance county's quota. Will these
same notaries of Torrance county
take advantage of the authority
conferred upon them (for the
asking) to extort fees from these
men for asserting their rights?
Let US hope not. The city of
Estancia should see to it that no
man be subjected to an injustice,
and furthermore that assistance
be rendered the men who are
answering the call wherever as
sistance is needed.
Notaries are not the only ones
that have taken advantage Of
the circumstances, but men who
have automobiles also have done
the same thing. only in some
cases worse. Such should not
be. Respectfully submitted,
JULIAN SALAS.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-08-16

535 Jose Maria Montana Encino Sal
1873 Juan J. Chavez Willard 842
1888 Daniel j. Garret Lucy 843
1853 Daniel Sedillo Chilli 844
794 Alfredo Salas Torreon S45
235 Riley Duncan Mountainair 846
971 Jason Carol Williams Mtr SAT
$50 Joseph Luther Gist Willard S48
lat John Thomas Cast Negra S49
80 Alejandro Barela fatigue $50
653 Franklin Benjamin Phillips Est 851
273 Jose Guatain Monterey, Mex 852
$40 Ray H. Palmer Encino 1853
$40 Thomas Ross Latham Mtr 854
Concluded on last page
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
T1aEsREPUBIlcAN. MARsHAILTowN IowA:MAY ~. 1917

mountcd). Captain NJ. II. Guide COM
manding: Gordon Granger post ana
veteran soldiers and sailors OF the civil
war not members Of the post: Woman's
Relief Corps; Boy Scouts; veterans OF
the Spanish war; mayor and city coun-
Gil; school board: Sons anu Daughters
OF the American Revolutions; other
civic and patriotic bodies; Sons OF
Veterans forming rear guard; all other
citizens. Column to move at i:45.
Program at the Colonial Thealer az
$50 Singing Star Spangled Banner.
boys and girls glee club Of high
school; invocation. Rev. A. c. stowe:
songs THE Flag Of the World and
America tho Beautiful grade chill
dren; calling roll Of honor. AdJutant
r. d. Burton; reading Of Commander
In Chief John A. Logan's first Memorial
Day order, Henry A. Field: Song OF
a Thousand Years" glee clubs; con-
cert rendering Of Lincon's Gettysburg
address, Boy Scouts: address, DR. John
A. Earl, president OF Des Moincs COL
legc: singing OF America by the
audience: post and corps return to hai'
for other exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
MRS. G. e. M'DlLL DEAD.
Pioneer Woman Of Union Passes Away
Two Daughters Survive.

Two 0au8Nt0FU ouVNtNo'
Special to Times Republican.
Union. May 2S--Another pioneer OF
Union passed away Sunday morning In
the person OF Mrs G.. II. McDill, at the
home OF her daughter Mrx. Mary u.
Corfe, where she has made her home
for the past twenty-four years. She
had been very active and useful for
one Of her age, until the last few years.
She was born Charlotte 70. ,Signor. April
IS, 1929. in New York. and was mar
ried to DR.. J. II. McDill, March 4, 1916.
To this union four children were born.
two of whom survive, Mrs. Mary -.
Corfef of Union, and Mrs. j. l.. Whin-
cry. formerly OF Marshalltown, now OF
Boston, Mass. She has one brother,
Willard Signor. Of Beardstown, H.,
and a sister. Mrs. Sarah Alyea, OF Wa
terloo
DR.. Frank WINERY, Of Iowa City, a
grandson. with his wife and little son.
arrived here Sunday by auto, grand
daughter, Mrs. Cady Moffitt. OF Min
neapolis. arrived this afternoon. Mrs.
McDill enjoyed her sSth birthday one
month ago. No word from Mrs. Whin-
cry, the daughter in Boston, has been
received and II she is unable to come
the funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock in the NJ. r. church,
OF which she has been a member for
many years
Leslie Davis went to Marshalltown
last evening to accept position as
bookkceper with the Durham Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
oRINNELL MAN INvENTs cohTRl-
VANCE TO PREVENT
BLINDNESS.
REoAINs USE or EYES
AFTER PARTIAL BLINDNESS
q. .. Way, Virtually sishtlsss For
Twenty-Five Years, Able 70 Read,
Write and Enjoy Perfect vision--La-
sers Wears on Device to start circu.
lstisn Of Bleed in Eyes.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 2s.--Altho almost to-
tally blind and wfeh his eyesight be-
coming DINNER as time sped on, G. b.
Way. q veteran Grinnellian. has in
vented = continuance which has COM
pletely restored his sight, the ingenuity
OF which has received praise from
many sources.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Way was
stricken almost totally blind. Physi-
clans told him he had suffered slight
Aemorrhaee OF the brain and that 1t
would only be a question Of a few years
until darkness would be his fate until
the end.
Setting out with determination TO
find something that would relieve his
,pitiful condition. Mr. Way purchased
numerous books on the eye and Its
treatment, and had friends and rela-
tives read these books to him. Final
~ he decided that the physicians were
wrong I'm their diagnosis and that he
was suffering from a lack Of blood cir
sculation in the optic nerve and not
from hemorrhage Of the brain.
Starts Dlood Circulation.
SO he began working on contTiT-
ance which would start UP this blood
circulation. Several months ago It was
completed and Mr.. Way began using 1t
with the result that mis- eyesiaEht has
been restored and ne can now go where
ne spleases. read. write and enjoy those
paeaSures which had been denied him
50 long
Mr.. Way declares that he gave birth
TO his invention, not from mercenary
standpoint, Jbut that he might restore
his own sight, which he has done. Only
one OF the machines. which works on
the order Of a suction valve, but which
can be used on the eye without injur-
ing the eyeball. has been made and no
othcrs will probably ever be made. ex-
cept Tor the purpose OF assisting some
one afflicted in a manner similar to
Mr.. Ways former afflictIon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
MAN. Mllk From scans.

Almost any natural product can De
initiated. In the matter OF food imi-
tations the original article II hrst
carefully analysed and It's constituent
elements noted. These elements are
usually obtained from vegetables and
minerals for the substitution. In fact,
the science OF substitution IN becoming
a great factor In modern Industry.
In England an artificial milk is be-
ing manufactured which IL claimed to
be both wholesome and inexpensive, so
that now the market is not wholly de-
pendent upon the product OF tho cows,
says Popular Science Monthly. Tho
artificial milk IL made from peanuts
soya beans, sugar. water and mineral
salts About 400 grain OF potassium
phosphate or an equivalent Of sodium
phosphate ie dissolved In 200 pints OF
water at IT'S degrees Fahrenheit.
Enough sugar Is added TO give i,5 per
cent to the finished product Forty
pounds Of meal prepared from tho nuts
and beans Is stirred In. The solution
Is boiled In a stcanJackctcd pan. then
II is subjected to the operation Of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Northern Io1ua Items

his assistants put in ~many hard days
IN lining up the county organizations
In readiness for The big drive. Theh
EFFORTS met with success and they are
well pleased with the results obtained
Boone.
Gus Dahlhcrs. M engineer employed
by tho Boyd Construction Company.
for work on the new court house build,
ing In the court house square in the
nth ward here WAS severely injured
Thursday morning AT about I o'clock
when breaking glass severed the cora
In his right wrist. He was hurried to
a physician and the injury was cared
for. Dahlberg comes from ST. Paul
Dubuque.
The annual meeting of the Iowa
Elks Association scheduled to be held
In Dubuque in June, has been post
p0ned until after the national meeting
to be held In Boston. This action was
taken at meeting here by tho bonrd
of trustees consisting OF Marion Gard.
OF Mprshnlltown: Henry Louis, OF Iowa
City; and - J. Schwind, OF Dubuque
with President n. y. Maynard
vjnton.
papy OF some 200 doctors nurses and
civilian aides which left Chicago We'd
nesday night for duty In France. the
local representative being Miss Julia
Wilson, daughter OF frank Wilson.
This company made up the first hos
pital unit to he sent to France. Miss
Wilson was born In vinton and spent
all her life here until four years ago.
when she entered Chicago hospital
FOR training. She graduated from tho
local high school with the class Of 1911,
and tho following year taught school.
Cedar Rapids.
business girls OF Cedar Rapids would
rather go to work an hour earlier in
the morning and quit an hour earlier
In the evening. Majority Of members
OF the Commercial Club OF the Y. W.
G, A.. composed Of stonogrnphera and
bool<kccpcrs, who were present at the
meeting last night werc enthusiastic
over the daylight saving proposition.
SO much so that the secretary was In
structed to prepare resolution which
will be presented to the city council at
liz next session asking Hizzoner and
the commissioners to turn the clock
hands back ono hour.
Eagle Grove. III.
Tho Times-Gazette Is to have n per-
innnent home. The present ownership
Will erect building next to the paved
alley lust north Of the postcfrice. The
building will be one story and base
mont, 22x7o feet, Of brick and hollow
tile contradiction, with plate glass front.
Tho brick on the east front and twelve
feet on the alley will be rugged faced
brick. the same M are to he used In
tho Fort building, now under, construc-s
ton. Scvert Wcstvold has the con-
tract, Tho Gazette was established In
Times was established thirty -four
years sSo. TiiSy were consoi.d II,
ises--n nineteen. years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Steamboat Rock Items.
.ci,, 70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Steamboat Rock, May 2S-MrS.. Au-
gust Hoffman, living about mile ana
a half northeast of town, was taken 10
Marshalltown Saturday morning, where
an operation was performed for rup-
tured appendix. She had been very III
for several DAYS previous. Her condi-
ttion is us well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances.
Rev T.. c. Janzcn, a former pastor or
the German Baptist church. preached
his farewell sermon Sunday mornsnS'
before departing this week FOR Kansas
Mr. Jenzcn is 50 years of age and has
been spending the winter with his
daughter. Mrs II. II. Johnson. He also
has children living in Kansas where
he viii now so TO make his home.
o. G. Olthoff, OF Valparaiso, Ind,
stopped off here the latter par, OF the
week for short visit with friends, be-
ing enroute from Dakota whore he had
been to attend the funeral OF his mo-
Their.
Some modern improvements will be
made here in the near future. The store
building. which was formerly occupied
by G. t.. Seminar, viii be removed
from its foundation. and n new hrirN
store building. 3OXSo feet viii he erect
cd by the new owner il, o. johnson.
e. +. Seminar, who has purchased the
store building owned by l.. hr,st ans
will remodel the same by rcplaclnS u
new trout. ii, =. ;idriT~, vi" Is SCI;
Quoting a moving picture th"at"r. en-"
poets To tear down the old property ana
build n modern hill for that purpose.
~. Christians has purchase Tho ground
north of l.. G. Johnson's residence aud
expects to build "A modern residence IN
the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
News Of E.ldor,.
to Times Republican.

SpetIal TO lanes k'publ'ta
Eldora May IS Mrs, Mary bushmnn
left Saturday for Perry for a visit with
her son for several days.
Mrs. Herbert Doud and child arrived
in k.idora Saturday from rupert Idaho,
for a visit with relatives and friends.
J. w. Picsen and g, Il. WEIGH return
cd sunday from Dcs Names, whore
they had been on business mission
Mrs, Lois Riomquist. who had been
in E.ldora, visiting her mother Mrs.
n. W. ENEMY, and other relatives and
friends, returned Sunday To her home
IN Minneapolis.
E.ldora. May 20 Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
Robb and family, Mr. and Mrs, b. d.
Robb and Mir. and Mrs. RRlph Williams
and family left today for l.ynchburs.
Va, and will make that state thc!r fu-
turc home II they find things to their
likiGs. expecting TO engage IN iarmshS
H. The commencement exercises OF the
.Eldora his. school We're held Friday
evening IN the Wisncr opera house u
large crowd being IN attendance, \
fitting program was well rendered a
class az twenty eight boys and girls
We're gwen uiplohllS MS 'Nluehcr 'ih'
they hfl passed the requirements ask
ed by the Instructors.
\ shower Of rain that lasted for
several hours fell here last evening,
The crops were not IN especial need of
moisture except possibly hay and pas
lures.
Rev. Mr. Persh!ns. Of Ackiey. ~ 10 be
he principal speaker here Memorial
Dty. Albert StcInberg is to be prCsi-
dent Of the day and stephen Sayer
marshal.