davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
ONE DEAD, 7
HUR |, TOLL
OF MISHAPS
Weekend Makes Big
CO n tri b IL ton To
Street Accidents
Going Over the Top In "NO
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month Of
October.
kiLLED d..
WOUNDED-3e.
SSiNC--o.

One death and II people IN.
jured was the weekend record of
slaughter and manning in Detroits
streets.
Just after the father OF Peter
Versele, five years old, No. $50
Pennsylvania ave. had helped the
lad from street car at kercheval
and Pennsylyania-aves., Sunday
night, an automobile driven by John
OLeary. No. 539 Beniteau-ave
struck the lad and injured him SO
seriously that he died a short time
later in Receiving hospital. O'Leary
is being held on manslaughter
charge
Two men were seriously injured
and another badly bruised Sunday
afternoon. when an automobile and
motorcycle -callldad -st---4Isisss+-.4I.+.-
ave and MaRnolia-st Thomas Kim
ball. driver OF the auto. No. 397 Rio.
pelle-st., and Felix Hurink, OF the
same address. were thrown 20 the
street and both sustained fractures
OF the skull They were taken 20
Receiving hospital Arthur Hitler
and James Dunbar, both living at
No 1856 Humboldt-ave were riding
the motorcycle Hitler was thrown
considerable distance. and II was
found in Receiving hospital chat his
right leg was fractured. Dunbar
escaped without injury
While helping his father repair an
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

appointed their legal advisors Major
> /. Sward of
l.
~ Detroit will advise the OF
Detroit
Lieutenant Walter Bartlett OF
hld artillery Probably
or will this He
hts
will connic
ne has tho privilege OF discussing his
will notify members OF the Michigan and
that soldiers
properly has been taken because unjust
the
sheriff Calhoun county brought out 70 camp SATURDAY afternoon
Paeo 359h infantry
Paeo who said also have used the name Clinton 2se charged
he has settled his differences
authorities
military for refusal TO honor civil
by the military police in Jackson
Will and
will permitted soldier
The all this
military
Furniture lick
u o
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The Rayonet Run De Luxe

built for the
~ The thing a oath will
the bows fresh and tackle H. The
$ a a Il can described from
small hill will
n hill which
bundles ~
= be
The fellow who this o
glop Their obstacle
Gesn Having put those Of the battle the
the incline
uts abandoned trench This must be cleaned few rods
wire barely visible in the Iona The ntanglemen passed all
hill which
Is perG capable Of ACCUSING wicked machine A. the
=
OF the which Will be the objective OF the charge
Gand bags and peopiod
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

automobile that. had broken down At
Grand River and Trumbullaves.
sunday. Lorenzo Anderson. "A years
old, living on The Meycra-rd. was
struck and badly injured by a pass
ing car driven by Robert Alt. No.
"a IAlc0ln-ayc lie was taken 20
Receiving hospital. where 10 was
found that both legs and his left
arm had been broken Alt was held
by the police, pending an investiga.
ton
Little fonr-year-old John Koyach.
80 3Sf laBelle-ave.. was struck by
an auto truck. Saturday evening.
while on HIS way across iaBeile-
ave. Highland Park. 70 play with a
chum lie was taken 90 Ford hos
pital IN serious condition. J. a.
Hubbard 30 ESQ Avery ave, driver
of the truck. was released by the
police after bee made statement re
garding the accident
Mike" Sesnek. % years old, No.
G9i Frederick-st. was hit by an un-
identified automobile. Sunday night.
while riding his motorcycle az Du.
hois and Trombey.aves His left
ankle was fractured He was taken
20 Receiving hospital
John Rodgers, IL years old, llv.
ing al Twelfth-st and Grand River
ave. sustained cuts on his head
when an automobile struck him as
he was crossing az the intersection
OF Alexandrine and Grand River
ayes. sunday night A doctor pass
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Hiking

HHERE viii be lot Of marching his week short mkes were ordered
Of
The 33sth infantry had at least one sNr march
road three
This marching quite technical thing The stride must De about
about 10 the
uniform Is the marching rhythm
OF able tell just
The focrler
Of
Five
column
a
and men II
figures goes Tor column OF
These patrols their observation the
In such patrol
There the these days
yards OF
Iandoc the night
OF sounded
o'clock Hereafter
retreat Immediately hour Of drill Evening will
Of military
mo
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

ing stopped and dressed the iniuriez-
He was taken 10 his home.
Patrolmen Albert Hart, years
old. and Fred G. Law. 80. both of
the sixth precinct station. while rid
ing bicycles sunday evening at Nc
Graw-aye. and West Grand blvd.
were struck by On automobile driven
by Herbert Gutylet. No. TAI Liver
nOis-aye. Hart was bruised on the
right side OF his face and body and
Law was cut on his left leg They
were taken 10 the police station ia
the car that struck them.
Drenched with milk and cut and
bruised about the head and body,
Shurly Mniigan. % years old, No.
1922 Fairviewave.. was taken from
beneath the milk wagon ne had been
driving after a Detroit United rail
way mail car early Monday struck
the wagon The accident occurred
as Milligan drove across Mack-ave.,
between Pennsylvania and Cadillac.
ayes.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
ON WARS aa|
SIDELINES ~
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
cAMP cusTER. pATTLE CREEK. MIch. oet s

~ ME trenches Custer
this schedule the week calls the
dig themselves Probably they will devote the week to the
the engineers build the complete battle line trench planned Tor the
the schedule Tor the
whistle and signalling This genuine battle work In the thiek OK
VIII be Impossible Tor
The hear spoken commands foot Of an officer or @
Running VIII feature
e infantry training OF the week and jumping VIII be added mex T
dependable distance o
when signalling methods break down In battle and officers VIII
exceptional speed II also takes considerable
charges will be develop his
this
The instruction setting up
whistle and
aid Test
by hitherto lenrneds
directed when wanted
European These talks VIII be che
technical
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
DISTRICT No. 10


Fond n. Deacon. PicEford 10000
Fce q Black Battle Creck 81. $4,000
Mrs. C M Foster. Refnus .... S.O01
81 8 GaEer. Carson city ..I29. 600
Miss Euuv Giuther. Sturgis. 5000
Charles IT, Green. Grand Ledge 5000
Lieut. e. ~ Nugget. Battle
Greek .-...... .......-. % 00O
Ralph y Marvin. Lansing. .-. $4,000
r n Robbins Battle creek l3S .000
iaY Sessions ST. Johns 49,. -i1eBoO
81 Lillian NJ So Louis
Windsor ont ...... 7adoe
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The Artillery

viii the
n the
equipment Tor
The buZzer Is operated Just
dots and dahes being clicked on
buzIer such as IL In common use IN W ~
an ordinary telegraph international Morse system u used IN
needed for short range
nicely nag heu 10
dot Held
vertically II lndi
OF q will do well ana so
tho soldier to learn the ooue
Y rrk-- ---
OFFICERS are AN supposed be skilled semsphore wig
enlisted will be expected 10
will be smart enough to learn me
teach the majority OF uen 10
tegraphng Morse cone
OF Beaver Dam
aren who can read ms
IS graduate OF the
onal sheridan
one Of interesting taught the arterymen this
artlorman achieve fancy knots as sailor
will the Oihcers
week and hy
the actual gun practice
do the
ing hnk artillery for this week arc dmounted
preliminary exercise
projectes inspections The construction ep
military subjects the use
signalling buxzer
According The
officer each regiment viii specialize
Of nrnine
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
DISTRICT NO. \
Monroe. IrnRwee, lynshteun,N. Jack
son and Livingston COuntiesD

W. IL Bartlett. Saline. - Is 600
Henry A. Bonner. clayton II 600
Rev Edward A. Fisher CliRton q 600
George a. Francisco. Newport. $4,000
Herbert Hamliu. Adrian ~ 1900
Mrs Rose uelne. Adrian. II 900
Miss Josephine s. KILN Nor
cnci ... ....... $4,000
Mrs. Cora r Knight. YpsiIantl. 128 500
Wilson u Tooley IIuWtII... 25 600
Mrs H. 3D. Way. Hudson ...... n. 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
DISTRICT NO. o
tOHkinnd, Macomb. -. Clair, I-npeer.
Geneeee and snnIInc lnmntLesl

Mrs Percy j. Barrons. Orion.l 80. 600
MIS- David ~. Campbell.
Nrtirre1r .... .I41.000
Mrt DrNuns So clair ...1Ht ID 90
~ lgronuH. South Lyon.121 500
4 ~. King Flint ..... .........1I4 600
Ler i Kramer, Warren. 16,0 600
Miss Margaret A. Loucks Pt
Huron .... .......... $4,000
NJ A r berry.
Walled Lake ... ...-... I7.000
M ss Fave NcFarlanc. Pt Huron Is GOO
If z. Mas Pennington ...12q 500
John j. Mlddleditch. Lutn .... $4,000
Mrs. III Parker. oxford .. $500
b D.. Page. CLIFFORD .......... SO 600
Bruce phillips Utica .......-. 10000
George Stableford. Yale - 40 600
Nss FLORENCE Waterman Holly 10000
= . 1890
+ 7fr-T.. - UN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

The annual Alabama state fair
will open al Birmingham today and
continue thru the remainder OF the
week
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

For Bilious
Troubles

That heavy headache, torpid
liver, sick stomach, bitter taste
in mouth, furred tongue. dull
eyes and muddy skin, all come
from a poor supply of bile.
These unhealthy conditions are
promptly corrected by
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
DISTRICT No. 3
wards 4. IL, - nnd fBl

DISTRICT NO.
WARDS o. y and IO)
Master Horace Cheney IssOo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
HEALTH HINTS

A brisk walk after the big Thanks.
giving dinner will work wonders in re-
lieving distress caused by over.eating.
Do not begin your walk Immediately
after dinner. Rest quietly for an hour
CT more to give the stomach and diges.
tive Juices a chance to get well under
way with their work. Then a brisk
walk Of several miles will do much to
get rid Of the surplus heat generated
BY the heavy dinner.
One will do well to eat lightly Of the
earlier courses of the dinner. This
will enable one to Judge fairly we'll
how mis- stomach space is holding out
and il there is space to spare it can
be filled at dessert time.
If you would be truly thankful drink
nothing but water with your dinner.
Drinking plenty Of water promotes di
gestion, helps the action of the bowels
end ribs the body Of injurious prod
ucts.
II the younger members OF the din.
per party overeat and then suffer from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

the terrible quarrel we had when
first declined to put all the money /
lad saved into stock in the book con.
Germ. l could see l was in for Just
about such another battle when it
came to talking about voting my own
stock.
Dick ate his dinner rapidly and watt
ed impatiently while drank my cof-
fee. confess did not hurry, little
took. 1t made me furious that he
should be so sure that would do just
what he wanted to me to do without
any reason except that he wanted it.
This l might do In personal matters
that would make him happy. but when
1t came to things concerning my own
business. I must have reason. Be.
sides there was a great principle In.
volved. | must know where l stood
before I allowed anyone to vote my
stock.
had hardly set my cup down whom
Dick arose from the table abruptly.
Come on Jim. I expect we've got
to go over that whole matter with Mar.
gle" he said. "And of all things de
liver me from explaining business to
women. But. we've got to have things
ready for the meeting tomorrow. If
I'D have known that Marge was going
TO be from Missouri Uwould have kept
her home from that confounded shop.
ping tour and shown her."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
Marvellous
Complexion
L. a Week
"Thc Best Par. of .. Is That Any We
man Can Do IT." Says Great Screen
Favoritc, valeska suratt.
BY vALEskA sUAArT.

IN all the history Of beauty-art,I doubt
whether there is anything quite so
remarkable as the results accom-.
-rlished by the mixture given below. 1t
is as simple as it is remarkable. Un.
der its influence the skin takes on a
most unusual youthful plumpness. and
wrinkles and deep lines seem literally
tc melt away. Ask your druggist for a
one.ounce package Of zintone, and mix
1t in a pint Of water, adding two table
sroonfuls Of glycerine. You will &C.
complish the desired result by using
the resulting cream very freely and
very often. The zintone will make
over pint of this unequaled rejuyena-
:or. Soon you will notice that youl
ireckles will disappear. know how
t:fficult you have found it to remove
that gralny appearance Of the skin.
This is particularly why want you to
try the formula given above. After
\ time the complexion will be a uni.
firm tint; it will clear wonderfully
and take on the tint of a rose.petal,
without defect. If you will use it
faithfully, literally and every day you
will not fail.
FANNY T. G. - Nothing that you
have ever done for your face will so
actound you as the effect Of the follow.
ing formula on wrinkles. It will be the
same story OF surprise get from all
my friends. Get from your druggist q
two.ounce package Of eptol, which will
cost fifty cents. Mix this eptol in a
MALT pint of water, and add two table.
spoonfuls of glycerine, and your won.
der worker is ready. 1t will make you
look years younger in few days.
-
TROUBLED - 1t is impossible to
have more thoroughly cleansing
head.wash and shampoo than Is Sc.
cured by dissolving teaspoonful OF
esgcll in half cup of hot water. Enough
eggol can be secured at any lrug store
for twenty-five cents to give over a
dozen Of these head.washes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Ii couldn't help being amused at
HEX, he acted so much like a smah
by who had determined not to play
|imy yard, but was a little angry too
then he turned to Jim and asked:
cWon't you have cocktail. Jim?"
|..s.sNo," answered Jim, shortly.
.Well, I'm going to have one"
soh, Dick!" gasped, for the doctor
lad oxpressly said no alcohol on &C.
hunt of his heart.
e"Don't be a blooming ass. old chap"
hid Jim cheerfully, lust because Mar.
He dent want to play just the way you
u with the book concern, is no reason
Thy you should attempt suicide be-
IRE our eyes"
t"oh, all right, have 1t your own way,
rt / don't think one little cocktail
etlld hurt me-"
] wanted to say that I knew one lit.
B cocktail would hurt anyone, but
rew 1t would be putting oil in fire, as
tex thought my objection to any kind
alcoholic liquor was a personal jab
himself, and so l kept still. ] am
arnjng to keep still. little book, when
know 1t will not do me any good to
beak.
THE dinner came and we ate almost
silence. much to the emparrass.
lent of Jim, who tried his best to keep
D conversation.
could see, however, that Dicks
oss mood was wearing off somewhat
he ate and / could not help smil-
B az ] thought how many times An.
chad said to me:
III yer man comes homo cross, Miss
atgaret. don't say word until you've
esbis stomach full. When his diges.
ID Is workin' good, he is sleepy and
I'm like q COW, although he might be
raging bull before"
dm asked mo where had been and
om him about my. clever little gales
tson," and Dick said gruffly:
She had better take any man she
isget before she loses her good looks,
most men know that clever wife
one that thinks she is clever Is a
arN Jab No. 1 at me. It let It
but IScould see Jim squirm.
81, poor Dick, he hates to be
ed as much as his mother does.
he will never get over the idea
NY wife is the same sort OF fool.
man that his mother Is. He
understood Jacks wife Mary,
her wonderful business ability,
although made him save hts first
ney, he still thinks that he did it all
that ] would have spent 1t all il he
mot been there to restrain me. II
take him q long while to learn to
any woman credit for business
fly.
Z course yoD remember. r..,n hoov.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
Merely a Symptom.

A prominent acade.aician Of New
York defines culture as TINT breadth
Of view where our knowledge and In.
serests extend beyond our own parti.
cular vacations and which enables US
10 meet with intelligent and sympa-
thetic interest people of widely diver
gent activities and attachments. but
out here in this garden spot Of the
world we suppose most of US will con-
tinue to regard It as not usiug q tooth
pick IL public.-ohio State Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

should ever consent to be my wife
want to know it is because you care
for me-
By eight that night Hortense and
Colin were in their way to meet Hor.
lenses parents in Raynortown where
they had been wired to await Hor-
tense. Somehow in that Thanksgiving
afternoon Colin had wooed and won
the disdainful little girl he had once
almost loved and they felt tina 1.-THE
Thanksgiving surprises were not COM
plete till they had both together cray.
ed the parental blessing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

narcotic It's not secret prescription for its ingredients
printed wrapper Write DR. Pierce full confidence and
send 10c for trial package Of tablets to DR. Rerce nvads Hotel
Buffalo Favorite Prescription" sold by all druggists tablet
FORM cents trial of this reliable herbal tonic and nervine
convince you. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
THE DAILY
STORY
thanksgiving Surprises.
y MISS HoRTENsE YATES


byright, 1917. by the Mcclure
a. Newspaper Syndicate)
NM ISS HORTENSE YATES.
NJ Raynor College. Raynortown,
shn Have at last sold business to
nit advantage. Have sub.let apart.
ut here to Collin Dare. and will
Ind the winter in travel. VIII
3nd Thanksgiving with you at Ray.
Love from father"
his was the telegram that Mr..
tes wrote week before Thanks.
IS. II Just couldn't boil It down
en words, mamma" he said to
wife as he read It. "But the
Is come when we can 'bc q little
b, now we've retired"
Drtcnse certainly will be surpris.
poor girl" answered Mrs. Yates.
ne couldn't afford to come home for
be short holidays. Something in her
etters sounds as II she thought you
ad been feeling hard times-thacs
ply she didn't spend the money.
When she learns what wonderful
lsposal you have made of your bus.
pess. won't she be surprised?
zee be more surprised II she
get the telegram"
b don't mean, papa, that you'd
lgo out and surprise her? Well.
That a wonderful ideal"
Mr.. Henry Yates, 1O1 West Nine.
H.ninth street, New York City: Have
Earned a little money tutoring, and
pave decided to come home Thanks.
giving. Love. Hortensc."
Hortense struck her pencil through
word here and there to get her
ielegram down to ten words, and then
paused, with the pencil in mid.air.
Thy would be lot moro surpris.
"a II l didn't send the telegram" she
fehected. what wonderful ideal"
AS an aid in effecting a perfect
sprprise, Hortense rejoiced that she
{iad In her possession a latch key for
The sraall city apartment. where her
nother and father had made their
<lZne since four years before she
~ fitted OFF to college. She arrived
~ 3 O'Clock the afternoon before
Thanksgiving, and, suitcase in hand,
passed quickly by elevator attendants
% her parents apartment on the sec.
7sqd foor. 1t was not surprising to
ger that no one was home. Wednes.
pay was her mothers club afternoon.
Ind she sometimes remained out ali
effernoon, and then met her husband
Town town for dinner. Hortense hon.
Pa this was to be the case this after.
ipon, for then she would have more
line for perfecting the plans that she
,3i in mind.
Hortense found her little chintz.
tmmed bedroom in immaculate at.
re. and, having quickly slipped on
comfortable house dress, rolled I'M
sleeves and donned an apron. she
rrJed out to the kitchen.
DOWN on her knees before the ice
!, she opened the door and smiled
n peered curiously into its inter.
Poor old. fnumsy," she said TO her.
leg, as she beheld meager broilinr
(hicken. a few apples and onions and
small measure of potatoes. "Times
pave been hard with dad, and She
idn't even have turkey"
Hortense recalled that her mother
Ead written, some time before. say.
ng that they expected to have a
uiet little dinner together on Thanks
living" but the thought that her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
Laughter.

Il laughter (Which is so closely>nkin
to tears) will better ft US to bear our
load, then we cannot do without laugh
ter. Sometimes a tightly wound spring
snaps. That could be avoided by loos.
ening the tension. Laughter is a
means of loosening the tension of the
human system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

ELDER M.-Hereafter If you have
troubles getting the neroxln for black
heads or the zintone for the complex
ion, send fifty cents which is the price
Ct either one OF then, to Secretary to
Valeska Suratt. Thompson Building,
Chicago" 1t will be forwarded to you
at once by mail.
HIDEoUS-The face powder l use
is made after my own formula 1t is
called "valeska Suratt Face Powder"
H. is free from the chalkiness of near.
~ all face powders, and is superb in
fineness. smoothness and scent. It is
now sold in drug stores at fifty cents a
to&, IN white, flesh end brunette.
ANNOYED-There will be no moro
drudgery. dread or danger in remov.
ing superfluous hair If you will simply
moisten the hairs with sulfo solution.
which your druggist will supply you
for about one dollar. As the hairs
are kept moist for a few moments the
hairs crinkle up and on bathing the
skin the latter is found to be as hair.
Iee dS LuuL OIL u new DOTu Cnllu. II
leaves the skin in exquisite condition,
and never leaves SPOT or mark.
MISS ". P. Lit is absolutely Ger.
tain that your hair can be forced to
grow luxuriantly, and the thin spots
filled out in short time. I have rev.
er known the following formula to fail
when used faithfully for a short time.
Besides it is more economical than any
hair treatment you can buy. To one
pint Of bay rum, or to half pint each
Of water and alcohol, add the contents
OF one-ounce package Of beta-quinol,
which you can get at any drug store for
fifty cents. Apply this daily. 1t con.
tains no OIL
HANNA R. = You can get rid OF
!,lackheads almost as quickly as ex.
planning how to do it. In few mo.
nents you can positively get rid Of
them all. 1t may be hard to believe.
but 1t is true. Get at the drug store
some powdered neroxin, sprinkle
some Of 1t on a hot wet cloth, and rub
it over the blackheads. Then look in
the mirror. and see the remarkable re.
suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

Each day snan pubes one tested ecipe prepared
by Mrs Fafonts culinary
Cut them them. Today's recipe for
PRUNE SoUME.
Wash three cups p and soak them cold then cook until
tender little possible When thoroughly done
stones and chop punes fine them through snd Then
mix them well with reequaers cup of sugar. three
bespoon lemon juice and fold carefully eggs
have been stuff froh Bake moderate and with
whipped plain, preferred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
eREWERY PAYMAsTER RoesEc

TOLEDO. Nov. 27-Five bandits to.
day attacked the Huebner Brewery
company paymaster and got away
with $4,000, according to report re.
ceived by the police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

hearty young mother and father had
planned to feast off a single SQUAD.
like broiler brought tears to Hortenscs
deep blue eyes.
She counted her money carefully,
folded her return-trip ticket and a
few new dollar bills into little purse
that she put, for safe.keeping and be-
yond the temptation of green grocer
OF butcher. in a little pocket beneath
the folds of her bodice, and then
counted out IS besides. "Thatll get
some sort of spread" she said. "if
go to the inexpensive places and
make good bargains" She found an
empty market basket and having put
her coat and hat on, slipped her arm
into the basket and sailed forth.
1t was as Hortenso supposed. Her
mother and father did not return for
dinner, and she worked interruptedly
on at cranberry sauce and small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
WEDDING An MoNoNeAH.

Tony Zanko and Anna Halwa were
married by Rev. L. Michalski, of the
Roman Catholic church at Monongah
on Sunday.