davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
The Store of Better Garments
EUS0sEl 1s@sZsZH

herself out % tight corners Earle
Fox plays opposite 90 Miss King and
the t~e are supported by an excel
lent company.
Miss King as Eileen Cavcriy. :
the ward az a snuggler and thru him
10 suspected and hunted BY the police
While fleeing from these ASSOCIATE
she 10 in train wreck and meets p
young millionaire whose vito has lost
her life In the wreC X. To save her
self from the police Eileen poses as
the young mans wife and the two
decide 10 GO their way together AZ
ter four years the ghost ~ the past
arises and threatens 70 disrupt the
home ~ the pair. hu' Anaiiy ~"
clouds are cleared away and there IS
a Joyful ending 20 the story
The Matchmaker viii Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Drew Is clever and
amusing comedy tho news weekiy ln-
ciudes world happenings. and muF o.
stunts are shown ~ real thriller
Mrs Ethel Rust Meilor contributes
pleasing songs Harold JARVIS will
sing. Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
Afternoons
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
PERSHING
GIVES OK.
TO'SAMMY'
Best Nickname Ever
For Yankee Boys,
Says Leader
GENERAL TOUCHED
BY WELCOME
COnfers Today With
Joffre On Training
For Troops
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.

NIdH to7TeSoOhdeHt United Press
PARIS. July 9.-Maj. Gen. Perish.
ing likes the nickname Sammy
FOR his soldiers He said so In an
Interview with the United Press
today.
IN my estimation" he explained.
that nickname is the best possible
one Tor these American boys"
Pershing expressed his pleasure
and gratitude for The tremendous
ovation which all Paris accorded
him and the battalion OF HIS troops
which paraded here on July Fourth.
10 was one OF the most impress
sive spectscles ever saw" he said
III was marvellous 10 sec the French
crowds shower flowers on our boys.
just like they would on their own
bows Personally, the whole ceie.
hrafion moved me deeply
Pershinr conferred today with
Marshal Joffre on a number OF sub
jects In connection with the training
of the American Sammies" and
their future movements Every day
the American commander-in-chief is
receiving hundreds OF touching mes
saEes from France.
one which came today was from
small boy telling the American
general how much the coming OF
American soldiers meant 10 France.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
b. Y. u. TO TURN
Its GUNS ON THE
SUNDAY THEATER

CLOSING of the Sunday theaters
1fas announced as the next goal OF
Gle Baptist Young Peoples union
n the closing session OF its conven-
ZION in WoodwaId-ave. Baptist
church, Sunday night. The delegates
claimed for themselves much credit
for the dry victory in the state last
fall.
The convention picked Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. as the place OF meeting for
next year after Philadelphia hau
withdrawn its invitation. The Mis-
souri, delegation received banner
for sending the largest delegation
from a distant point
The Rev. w B. Riley. of Mime
apolis, preached the convention ser
mon Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Floyd II. Adams. of Indiana. con-
Quoted the early morning prayer
service. Delegates attended ser
vices in the various Baptist
churches of the city, and other dele
gates, both lay and ministerial, filled
the pulpits.
In the Saturday afternoon session
= resolution advocating absolute
during the war was pass
ed. ]. z. Littlejohn. Of Plainwell
N. j., requested that delegates send
kilograms to President Wilson urg-
Ing him TO prohibit the use OF food
stuffs for the manufacture OF wine
and beer.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

vhstber Germany favors mo an.
y nesations and no indemnities. RE
vos scheduled 10 speak Tuesday.
Not only In the chancellor under
are from all parties out of the
no,chstag over these peace move
nenfs but the demand for greater
liberalization in the government has
now gained srrch Roadway that IL H.
K expected the chancellor will be
forced 10 take cognizance OF H.
3 The crisis was precipitated by pre-
IimInary meetings Of the reichstag
committees. In one OF these the
Cenfrist Government party mem
her vigorousl yassailed the chancel-
Tor and the government, demanding
wholesale electoral reforms and an
nouncement by Germany OF peace
terms on which enemy nations
might And common ground or ne
rotation. The German censorship
for trade publication OF this Centrist
marty leaders speech as well as
certain brief remarks in the reich
stag committee session made oy
fbe chancellor. II was known how
ever. that the Centrist member was
Matthias Erzbereer.
That the whole German situation
IN likely 10 be threshed out very
thoroly IN the reichstag was inci-
Gated in conferences which The
kaiser and the chancellor had today
IN Berlin with Field Marshals Hin
denburg and Ludendorf The two
army commanders made hurried
trip from the front, arriving Satnr'
day. -
comment vigorously on the situa-
don. -,
"The meeting today means CRIT
ical period OF the first magnitude
IN Germany" declared the Lokal
'Inxeiser cit is not possible Tor |
the chancellor TO avoid frank and
open statement in view OF these IN
cfeasing demands"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
SEES TWO WEEKS
DELAY IN DRAFT
SELECTION HERE

According 10 City Clerk Lindsay
It will be AZ least a week and proba-
bly, more before the drafting ~ men
FOR the national army can start II
was expected that the drawing
would start on Wednesday or Thurs
day, but this will probably be i'm.
possible. as the lists OF men regis
tered cannot be numbered In time
II was expected that two districts
in Detroit would be completed ~
Saturday night. but As there are 2s
districts in the city. il IL almost
certain that II Uill require all ~
next week 10 have them all ready
The same Is true 81 other cities.
many Of the larger ones not even
having a single district ready.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
HOLDS COURT IN
POLICE STATION
TO RELEASE MEN

Police Justice Sellers held cour,
In the Bethune-ave police station
Sunday. because OF tho decision OF
Judge Codd that prisoners could MOI
be released on sureties until they
appeared before justice In person
The court was held for the con
venience OF Nathan Spevack. e
years or age. arrested SATURDAY.
night charged with robbing pas
senger on Brush car OF a bank
book and Joseph E>oom. - years
old. arrested as disorderly person
The prisoners were taken from
central TO the Bethune station anc
there arraigned before just Sci
lers Lieut. Konkel did 10, want
20 deliver the prisoners until The
Justice explained ne would hold
regular court session 10 comply WITH
the circuit court decision IN n,
Courens Sellers controversy Over
the Wholesale release OF prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
SEEK NEGRO
BLAMED FOR
RACE RIOTS
COlOred Doctor Blamed
For Rising Which
Led To Orgy
TROUBLE FEARED
IN CHICAGO

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. July T.
Developments Of The county grand
Jury probe AZ Belleville today into
the riotins OF Monday and Tuesday
here which cost the lives OF AZ least
80 Negroes. and Ave white men. are
awaited with keenest interest here.
u is knorn that a representative
from the Office Of Atty Gen. Brund-
age will be present 10 see that
local officials use proper diligence
in conducting the probe which is
expected 70 reveal sensational testi-
mony, involving DIT l. y Bundy
Negro dentist and black leader. who
Is alleged 10 have been the brains
OF the Negro uprising that resulted
in the killing OF two white detec-
tives and precipitated the race
riots. Bundy has disappeared. That
Negroes had planned an extensive
uprising for July 4 and were armed
and prepared 10 carry II out, is al
legged 10 have been stated by numer-
Gus Negroes questioned al the cor.
oner's inquest yesterday The in
quest was secret. Sixteen blacks
were questioned and FIVE are said
10 have admitted they were mem
bers of the mob which early Mon
day morning killed Detective Cop
pedge and inflicted wounds on IA.
trolman Woodley. OF which the later
died.
Statements credited 20 Mrs Ida
Wells Barnes. former teacher In A
Negro high school and well edu-
Gated Neeress. said that other Ne
gro outbreaks were expected in df.
fereni cities.
Chicago is powder box which
any incident is apt 10 explode Mrs.
Barnes Is quoted as having said.
and the Negroes are all armed and
prepared 10 protect their homes"
Mrs. Barnes is here helping her
people. she said and insisted the
only conditions under which they
would return 10 East St Louis was
the ferreting out and hanging OF the
white slayers OF the Negroes
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Patrons Of the Cadillac thoater had
a good program q su~1rrer srlg4s-
ment dished 10 % them sunday ART
ernoon and evening hf Tho London
Gaisty Girls This fnN same
troupe that entertained Ia-f urnk ~
being stock company For IFS pre-
yious week the agEre~sftou perform
81 under the timely title 30 The
Patriotic Girls end l' is limited that
next week ~ may he THE War
Brides
~ was a hot afternoon but the
theater was allied The usual two
burlesques were light and funefui
The girls graceful and well cosfu-ned
the comedians amusing and fae Jokes
reasonably modern
Several az tho performers Rhow
real ability Rena Viovienue has a
pretty singing voice and uses %
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
One of SeDen
Draft Tribunals
In Michigan TO
Sit in Detroit

LANSING, July o Seven Michi.
gan boards will review the work of
city and county draft boards IN The
state Detroit VIII have one board.
The second board for the eastern
district. likely 70 SIT in NJ. Clemens.
includes Wayne county outside %
Detroit and Lapeer. s. Clair Oak.
land. Macomb. Wash,enav. Lena.
wee. Monroe
The third board IN Ransing. era.
tiot. Saginaw. Clinton, Shiawassee,
Genesee. Ingham, Livingstone. Cal.
houn. Jackson, Branch. Hillsdalc
The fourth. in Bay city. sits yfor
Cheboygan. Pressure Isle. Otsego.
Montmorenci. Alpsna, Crawford, o.
coda. Clare. Gladwin Arenac. lsa-
bella. Midland, Bay, Huron, Tusccla,
Sanilac
The first board Of the western
district sits in Kalamazoo and vii
cover Allegan. Barry Eaton. NanBu.
rem. Kalamazoo. Berrien, Cass. 81
Joseph
The second. in Grand Rapids, will
cover Emmett. Charlevoix. Antrim
Leelanau. Benzie. Grand Traverse
Kalkaska. Manistee. Wexford. Mis-
saukee. Mason, Lake. Osceoia
Cceana. Newaygo. Mecosfo, Muskf
gon. Montcalm, Ottawa. Kent, Ionia
The third, in Marquette, cover.
Keueenaw, Houghton. Baraga. Iron
Ontonagon. Gogebic. Marquette
Dickinson, Menominee. Alger Delta
Schoolcraft. Luce. Chippewa, Mack
nae.
A lawyer. a doctor AMI one rep
resentative each ~ Industrial. ayr
cultural and % labor interests &
named on each board The list vii
be given out "a soon as approved a
! Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
BOY, AGED THREE,
LOSES BOTH LEGS
UNDER STREET CAR

Running across the street. AZ For
est and NJ. Ellioii-aves. shortly aft.
or 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
Donald Griffith. three years old. No
% Forest-sve east. fell in front o.
a Harper car and was seriegAls- ia
jured
The hoy was dragged on the pave.
ment for several feet before the
motorman could stop the car Both
his legs were 80 badly mangied Nha'
II was found necessary 20 amputatf
them AZ the knees In Receiving hos
pital His condition Is critical
The police have not as yet made
any arrests In tho case
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Capt John Cummings. 81 the
steamer South America. bound down.
saw the body At man floating at
the. mouth AZ River Rouge Saturday
noon
The captain, sent out Rirele "a
telegram, which was picked up b.
the naval radio station ~ tho foot
OF Beaubien-st. The operator mott.
fed the Detroit police and Harhor
master Julius King recovered the
body. which was taken 10 the
county morgue II IL that OF a man
about 40 years old.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

much. tho not as frequently as the
audience would like Mabel clark.
Dolly Morrisey and Connie Fuller
are others who take principal female
parts and all appear 70 be highly ap-
preclated While 10 is distinctively q
Eirl show. there arr several men who
are unusually clever Al Franks
Harry Peterson. John O Grant and
Larl Hall Do the bulk OF the work
'hat fails 20 the men In q thoroiy
satisfactory way The company Will
perform twice daily all week
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
LYCEuu

Under the auspices II the Thirty
arst Michigan infantry the war pic
lures Heroic France" remain In the
Lyceum thehter
The pictures show the French and
British troops In action in France.
and give an idea % what the Ameri-
can Troops VIII be called upon 20 10
and endure IN the immediate future
The manner Of training the troops -
shown. and the placing % the men
In the different lines ~ trenches ac-
oordin1 20 degrees ~ efficiency. "a
~ the same thrilling interest as tho
curtain IRE. the attacks and charges
upon the enemys lines. and the Ac-
tual warfare between the Allies and
their enemy
The American held hospital and tha
work Of the American am bulAnce
and American Red Cross are excep-
tfonaiiy Interesting
An added feature " the singing Of
Francis Mcguire tenor. OF the pOpu-
lar cong. III ! Had a Son spr Each
star In Old GLORY Uncle sam. IA
oive Them AL % You" In which ne
~ assisted b. troop ~ guardsmen
and troop ~ Roy Scouts.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
AstIIvGToN.

MARY Pickford has a rather more
marital role lin The Little Aneri-
can showing in the Wash ngton
fheater this week than anything she
has heretofore been seen in on the
screen
The story ~ the play is all about
Angela Moore. little American girl.
born on The Fourth % July When
she ~ I : she has two ardent sultors
one German. th6 o'her A French
man Both are falled 70 the Col0rs
~ their respective countries Later
Angela goes % Frame 20 visit an
aunt and the steamship she sails on
is torpe6oed ~ a German submarine
The giri 8 saved While doing relief
work near the front Angela meats
her German lover. and thru her he .
brought 20 complete knowledge II
the ruthiessness and barbarian II
Prussianisrn and in renouncinR kais-
erism h. q Condemned ~ the Ger
mans ~ be shot ~ SPY. toRethe :
with Angela Just AZ The critical
moment. French troops approach and
the prisoners are saved
There arc several thrilling and
sensa tionai pictures including the
reproduction u the torpedoed liner
and scenes on the battle front
.. Henrv's ane story The Gif, 81
The NaSi shares houOrs with The
feature fim The musical program
includes selections by the orchestra
and songs by EmmOns and Colvin-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Peter J Bennane. of Highland
Park. has filed petltion IN bank.
ruptcy Vith Liabilities u s2.217 .
and assets Of only $50
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
NAprSSON.

PRETTY M0liis King rs ~ be seen
this wesk in thc Madison. In a nnelo-
dramatic phoioplay called Blind
Mans Luck" in which she inperson-
ates young woman ~ considers BILE
resource and In Eenuify in getting
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
~ TIE
CTAGE
nnpuEIA


4 woman as laWless AZ Meflnee
carmen IS the role played ~ l'oro~
tht Dalton In the new photo drama.
'The Flame or the Yukon. on lhc
nrrrettr, screen this week Miss
Dalton Is queen 81 the dance Lall
girIs in Yukon frontier town dur
ms ME gufd rush days Attic wo-
man without creed, conscience or
moral standard when she meets tho
tstrsnr-r Young. rugged fellow
a, hn comes - The nofthlAnd 10 make
hi. fortune better impulses urge her
40 20 straight in order Go gain
ffs aspect
There isa clash between the girl
BLACK Iacit her former lover and
keeper 90 gambling resort. and the
stranger which eliminates In
fight that eNceis any IN ing OF its Kind
heretofore seen ia pictures There
is an excellent cast headed bY Ken
meth Harlan Melbourne Macpow ell
and Margaret Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
MAIEsTIt


THE Little BOY scout in which
Ann Pennington appeared on the Ma
jestic theater screen Sunday. Nigh,
be called an educational aim While
primarily designed FOR entertain
meut 70 offers mprehensive idea
81 the work 81 the boy scouts. The
author has c'everly used several IN
cidents in the training ~ the scouts
such as fax waving wig wRgg <
and delivering messages
Miss Pennington knows how 10 act
as nell as 10 dance She IL Eiven
excellent support by owen Moore
and other players
The story opens in old Mexico near
fha T~Nar border where the Young
heroine. daughter - an American. "a
ar the mercy ~ her Mexican uncle
he tries 20 force her % marry his
sor order % obtain possession 81
her fortune >ne fees and escapes
e. the border where regiment Of
Nassac husetts infantry gives her
shelter Her proficiency as dancer
wins her fgntds % coniinu her Jour
ney % an aunt IN Massachusetts and
there the Boy Scout and most 81 the
real action Is staged
The varied program includes Henry
Santrey with neV songs. travel and
sdueaf lonal sims the topical review.
which Includes the auto races on
July G a. the state Fair grounds and
COMEDY cartoons Detroit Boy Scouts
wiz 30 the guests q the Majestic
riaaa cement Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
DFTRoIT OPERA HOUSE.

Thrill. ABOUND In the deep sea
photopiay 20 90 Leagues Under the
Sea which be gan an engagement In
the petroit opera house. sunday
The play Is made from the Jules
Verne ruwauces and - a series Of
wouaerful pictures 81 tho ocean bed.
and The achtayements 81 a submarine
craft and it, inventor. When the
book was published SO years ago. Il
was considered highly fantastic and
imaginative. but today the seemin giy
improbable ncldents have become
real and the suhmersible OF the
novel - the deadly submarine which
for 90 many months has brought de-
struction % the shipping 81 the Allies
The renlarHabte pictures were TAX
en- ~ the Williamson brothers in
vention which in Itself 10 a wonder
ful achievement The result - one
OF great value from scientific and
educational point - view while the
thrills arc retained in the scenes Of
the NCht with the octupus the man
eating sharks the hunt for the deep
sea monsters and the adventures "
Captain Memo and MS crew.
The picture IL shown continuously
from noon until I o'clock al night
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Printing-the plain neat kind--thst
In rfght-Tfmes Dob Dept.--Msin <n1o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
PEORIA CLUB POSTS
1000 IN CENTRAL,

Evansville. Ind, July I0.-Peoria.
formerly of the Three Eye league but
noW in the Central league. Yesterday
posted its s. 600 guarantee President
Harry StahIhefer Of the Central 1aarue
made the announcement
Peoria. H. July 1o-Peoria was Of
i'c.ailE awarded she South Bend fran
eh4se ID the Central league Sunday
= iLsalaent r. y 5tahlhefer Of Ey-
a hsEille The season VIII open here
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
EVANS HAS RAISED
$4,000 FOR RED CROSS

Les Hoines iowa. July 10-Chiclz
Evans set new amateur records an
Two local golf courses while PLAYING
mere Saturday and Sunday for he
neheil ot rae Red Cross. He nepo-
-.aA1a Jae difficult Grand View ceDTsa
sunday in = and Saturday rounded
--.e "aFeland links i'm 50 Including
ge prs mere. Evans has now raised
-ea-'y ei7490 for the Rea Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
BERT NIEHOFF IS ONE STAR PLAYER
WITH \ STYLE THAT'S ALL HIS OWN

Bert NieboH Of the PhiII5es is one
Of the best second sacEers IN the
game though he does noae Of the
things that "a second-bzsemar is sup
posed to do. AaehoH is neither grace
ful nor agile yet he covers unusual
ground and. gets the results
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
ESTATE OF ELIZA M. CRAWFORD.

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Westminster IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate
of Eliza NJ. Crawford. late of Putney, in
said district, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, said court has ass,ned the
18th day of November, next for eXamin-
ing and allowing the account of the ad-
mlnistrator de bonis non of the estate OF
said deceased, and for decree of the
residue of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given to all persons
Interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successively pre-
Nious to the day assigned, in The Yer
mont Phoenix, a newspaper published at
Brattleboro, in said district.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Bellows
Falls in said District on the day as
signed then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see cause.
ana to establish your right as heirs,
legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this 22d day of
October. 1917.
43-i5 THOMAS T.. O'ERIEN. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
QUOTA
NOW TOWNS COAL
Bratt|eboro's Liberty Bond Sale
Reaches 100000 Minimum
Boy Scouts Turn In More than $500
Worth of Applications - Maximum
Allotment Is S5O7,OOO.

Blattleboro is making whirlwind
finish in the effort to secure subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan, and while a
week ago the prospect OF reaching the
minimum allotment of 5000 looked cu-
bous the subscriptions have come in rap
idly the past few days. and now the al
lotment has been reached Subscriptions
last evening at the local banks brought the
total up to the minimum amount and now
the eyes of the persons in charge of the
campaign are turned toward the maximum
quota. which is 100000 The drive ends
tomorrow night, and if the latter figure
is reached by that time some lively work
will have to be put in from now on
The Boy Scouts, under the direction of
Scout Commissioner J. Fredrik Virgin.
have done remarkably well in securing APP
plications for Liberty bonds Up to .
o clock yesterday afternoon they had
turned in applications for a total of $50
600 They receive no money, but simply
applications, and those signing the appli-
cation blanks are required to 60 to the
bank to complete the transaction. The
Scouts will stop work at IL O'Clock Satur.
day forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF CHARLES S. WILLARD.


STATE or VERMONT,
- District of Westminster SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
TO the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate of Charles s. Willard, late
Of Townshend, in said district, deceased.
Greeting
Whereas, application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the admins
traitor, praying for license and authority
to sell all of real estate of sd id deceased
representing to said court that it would
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased,
to sell said real estate and convert the
same into money.
And bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing, of all the
heirs 10 said estate residing in this
state, and setting forth the situation of
and assigned the 10th day Of November.
1917. at the PROBATE court in Bellows
Fails, in said district TO heaS and decide
ordered public notice thereof to he given
70 all persons Interested therein by pub
fishing, said order toe,ther with the time
Icessively in The Vermont Phoenix. n
newspaper which circulates in the neigh
bornood of those persons intere sted in
said estate, all of which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said
court to make your objections to the
granting of such license, if you see
cause
Given under my hand at Bellows Falls,
in said district, this 18th day of Octo-
42-li PHINEAs Z. OBRIEN. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

Various aeroplane records went to
smash Monday in the performances of
Italian aviators between Hampton, Va,
and Mineola, n. Y. Most impressive
is the achievement of Lieut.. Resnati,
who in the big Caproni machine car
ried eight passengers over the distance
Of $50 miles in four hours and ten min
utes without mshap of any kind. SO
heavy load at such speed over so
long a course challenges the world s
attention even in these days of fast
succeeding sensations in human mas
terry of the air. And as for speed alone
at a great height, there is the wonder
full performance of Lieut.. Balbioi in
Il Pamilio machine-making the same
distance in five minutes less than three
hours-and of Lieut.. Ballerin in a STA
scout machine Tuesday, covering a dis
tance of nearly $50 miles with a pas
senger aboard and travelling at times at
a speed e $50 miles an hour.