davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
RUSSIA AN OBJECT LESSON

Houston Post:
II the allies could afford tn ex-
pertinent. il might be a good thing
for the world Il the Lenine and
Tro,zEv ImpossIbIlists were givsn .
f,-e rein IN Russia for four o. five
months.
Tho object lesson for the rest Of
the world would be valuable
The general democratic and hum
unitarian movement of the pas 20
years and the war against special
privilege in the United States, while
i va, worth everything it cost. and
is vet 20 be carried further and fl~th-
.- until the goal of equal opport ity
ha. been reached. has some undrslr-
able byproducts.
The general emphasis on human
-igh,s the continual denunciation OF
.ha conservative elements, LED in
many minds 10 4 total obliteration Of
the equally important truths of human
dutIes and the rcsponsibilities o. the
humblest citizen to the civilizatiou Of
his time. Indeed, Z large class Of
utterly impossible agitators sprang
up and many anti-social and anti
human idcas-degcnerative fore a.
dangerous TO humanity as canccr 20
the human body-became rife ir un-
balanced minds.
Ncuropaths and perverts who ought
10 be locked up in asylums have been
given free rein and free speech in
many parts Of the country. The whole
prog-.,sirr movement in politics has
been hindcrrd and Cluttered up with
the lunacics Of this class. The bulk
OF the pacifst and reasonable agsta-
tion and intrigue in the United States
today is being carried on by th"="
warped individuals.
In England. By actual psychopa eic
survey. large per cent of the con
-rirn,jous ohjoctors" who refuse to
do mllitary service and paraded their
pacIfi-t ideas wrrr found to be in rrts
or Iura.ics
The arguments which are employed
IN tho propagation of these idea are
very plausible and very appealing to
persons Of sub-standard intellig nee.
The appeal 70 sclfishness and GOV I'd
ice l., the core Of them all. Tha' is
why they are degenerate and anti
social Now that great nation has
actually gotten into the grip OF 4
group Of thazo diseased individuals, ,
the world might be given a gigan:ic
object lesson A. TO the real mean ng
and result Of their doctrines, which
would acDr for many generation to
come 90 protect immature minds from
their influence.
Even the most superficial and cock
sure disciple Of these old delusons
dressed up rs the newest fads N Oh,
understand wha. their real import is
if 4 whole nation should revert 10
81, ay,ry under their influence.
BI. the lesson would be a terribly
costly ouc-and the old earth has
probably had all the losses ii can stand
for the time being.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
Training Camps Cost As Much As
Panama Canal. Erected in Six
Months. Uncle Sam Is Building for
Long War.

The beginning of winter finds the
work of training going on at full
blast in hundred camps and avia-
ton stations. Not far from half of
the total number of men training are
encamped in the big National can
tonments. In these the United States
has 16 new cities, each as large as
Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
Sixteen camps, nearly as big as
the cantonments, but not built as dur
ably are housing the National Guard
divisions.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
men have joined the regulars since
the war broke out. There are seven
teen regular army stations ard camps
being used for the training of these
recruits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
Gift Pictures

We will be pleased to show you the
new pictures. all framed and ready
As gifts. Beautiful pictures are al
ways in good taste and acceptable as
presents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

that this resolution shall not apply to
oil placer locations or claims.
This resolution shall not be deemed
to amend or repeal the public resolu-
ton entitled Joint resolution to re-
lieve the owners of mining claims who
have been mustered into the military
or naval services of the United States
as officers or enlisted men from per-
forming assessment work during the
approved term of such service ap-
proved July seventeenth, nineteen hun
dred and seventeen.
Approved October 5, 1917"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

= - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

Altho aside the subject, if the Post
is correct about the psychopathic sur
scy Of England showing that the pa
cifist were mostly inverts and lun-
alics, il is up to Uncle Sam to 81 once
appoint a commission to examine the
-UfFragctlos who are making them
selves Fucn public nuisances in WASH
ington. t will probably be demon
strat,d that most of these high society
daf1ca are unbalanced mentally and
pcrvcrse if not rerverts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

A Ford truck has been purchased
by the county road outfit, to facilitate
quick trips for supplies, machinery,
etc. The need of a machine of this
kind to be used somewhat as Con-
tractor Collier used his truck this sum-
mer on the sewer, has been felt for
some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

The committee from the Council of
Defense has arranged to send every
soldier from this county one of the
Gunnison county papers for six
months as a Christmas gift All de-
tails are not yet completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
FILE YOUR NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO HOLD
MINING CLAIMS AT ONCE

The Champion has received
50 many inquiries about the recent as
sessment law, suspending assessments
upon mining claims for 1917, that we
have decided to republish it entire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

You can secure the blanks to make
formal "Notice of Intention to Hold
Mining Claim" from r. o. Barrett,
county clerk, and you must file same
before January first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
Joint Resolution to Suspend the Re-
quirements of Annual Assessment
Work on Mining Claims During the
Years Nineteen Hundred and Seven
teen and Nineteen Hundred and
Eighteen.

ittH anu
Eighteen.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of representative of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, that in order that labor may be
most effectively used in raising and
producing those things needed in the
prosecution of the present war with
Germany, that the provision of sec
tion twenty-three hundred and TWEEN
ty-four of the revised statutes of the
United States which require on each
mining claim located, and until pat
ent has been issued thereof, not less
than 500 worth of labor to be per-
formed or improvements to be made
during each year~-and the same is
hereby suspended during the years
nineteen hundred and seventeen, and
nineteen hundred and eighteen: Pro-
vided, that every claimant of any such
mining claim in order to obtain the
benefits of this resolution shall file,
or cause to be filed in the office where
the location notice or certificate is re-
corded on or before December thirty
first of each year of the years nineteen
hundred and seventeen, and nineteen
hundred and eighteen, a notice of his
desire to hold said mining claim under
this resolution: Provided, further,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
4 POWERFUL DOCUMENT
VIM. Jennings Bryan, in The Com
moncr


In this issue will be found the full
text of the Presidents annual mes
sage. 1t is a powerful document.
While the request for a declaration of
war against Austria will command
immediate attention and action, the
parts which are most vital and far
reaching are the appeal to the German
people and the reference to the Rus
sian situation. The argument address
sed to the masses whom the Kaiser is
using to forward his ambitious plans
ought to be translated into German
language and distributed by airships
If the assurance given does not stir
revolt against autocratic authority,
the people must be strangely blind to
their own welfare.
The president is patient with Rus
sia and hopeful that her people, now
freed from despotism, will yet use
their power to check the land-hunger
of Germany's militarists. 1t is, the
clearest statement yet made of the
terms of peace, and ought to make a
profound impression on the world.
n p, Esz
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

Brooklyn Eagle: The Russians
seem to believe that fighting, like
charity, begins at home.
"a
Bayfield, Blade: An optimist is one
that remembers if it costs him three
cents to send letter, it also costs
somebody else three cents to send
him a bill.
A daylight saving agitation is al
most certain to come within few
weeks. Along about March you will
see congress pass law setting all
clocks an hour ahead to take advan-
tage of the daylight hours of summer.
l A year ago the idea sounded like a
joke.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slane of Doyle
vile are planning to spend the holi-
days with Saguache friends, going
!, via train as it is little late to risk
the pass by car. Mrs. Slane was in
Gunnison yesterday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury and
. family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Watzl.
ing and family came down from AL.
mont Friday evening and left on the
afternoon train for Salt Lake where
they were called by the death of Mrs
Watzling's mother, Mrs. Salisbury
: Mrs. Salisbury spent most of last sum
J mer at Almont with her son ans
, daughter and made many friends il
: this vicinity. Both families expect t,
be back before Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

WONDERFUL RECORD OF BUILD
ING GREAT NATIONAL CAN
TONMENTS WHICH HOUSE OUR
SOLDIERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

Brooklyn Eagle: The Russians
seem to believe that fighting, like
charity, begins at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14


ia IUI mrwnInI"'r ruhI.aI"In unhri
Tic ~ lh'Iiih'I''I'"' arr '"''' VIZ
Illr mn.Il'un H"wupni'r IuhlIhlI'ih
A,","'.IHiI"Ii. effective M"} !, l0Ii, -
Ma. ! lhn"
.fhr total i'"i ni'anIn I" Lon 'lb "r'
,rnoinn,,n Im,. ii,, n"'"I r""t ~"'"
rIyuu nr l:l EUh NI'nIu"tg h"'"Ili"
tLnlrd t.nniiU The tinIn iilnl'Ih.
IInnu ~ thln ,ltg '"I lifh 10 I"
,unIuInt, nn.l NO. '"rn.lig 80" To-
,,,,,.d n,,,,,mm."IntInua i".lnn rin
,l,i,.I I,, $40 ,,uilnnio Ihn lr"uIy
mn ,,,utyr,nory If rhD h",,,. T." l." L."
,.I,,,,,,I.l w..,In,ohnr
n,,,,ItI,u to- .runIlIuiInuol
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,,,,,urI,I,nI rfnl"n Me- 10 whIrh
,,,,,,I.,,.,.. l.. ,n,,nr rI,nrr drhul" ~ M"
rnn,rurInu, wnn ",r,rrr"d hy Nj
u,uI lI.. enid II wnn "'un""lr"h ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
New York
TYPO UNION SHOWN
IN SCOTS REPORT
HIGHLY PROSPEROUS

tDIDIfAIIb nl'IGiFGH. t'"lh. AUG
IA A II,,nl.oIutIn uiEnnIInilnn Win
Itn "h"unn la ,n'Io,' ""h ready 1" "'
ruiri IIiu wuIh II already hnn ni"il"h
la connection Will IL" va n'llrlil"n 81
Ito nuuil,aIn wa" pictured 10! Nl"'"
,I"m q Ii3,ii 81 lI"w v"'h, I""Hi'i"ni
IL ~" I"I",n"tI',""I Trr''r'"rhl'"l
Iiul"n Ia W" "h'lt'"" With whl"h 10"
"I,"umd h"r" 4" l"r NJ" nl"l" 'hl'l "n
utnI con rrnl lon II The "IEhul'hll"h
IT," nuIl That nruIlI GbN w"imh"iH "I
Ihr union had unIimI"h With ih" t'nun
hlnu rurr"u, lhui NM" lhnn lOO nj
ready o," IN III" nrnrr ~ navy ~ 'l'"
IlnIt"h Hiui"r. nud ihWl 'Ih"unnndn "I
uIh"rn will f"Il"w ia" H'nrn md
Hiriu"N IN IT." wurIdn war
Furiv.iwn Canadian u"nh"rH "1 III"
organization lruv" been hiIl"d Ia
Frnnrr. nnd ll"."2T hun been paid /"
their wlduwn ~ drp"nd"ntn, MI Hr"ll
added lie announced TINT III" "lwn
representative urgnulHntinun nr "m.
pInyrrr IN th" printing imdurIry tn"
American N"wrpmp"r fuhilnh"Ih' a"
ruciniIun nrh il. United Typulhcin"
aud rrunllln tlnh" "f America hhN"
recommended that all l"urn"Nih'n huh
nuItrouiir"n Ia, - luHimI'I IL lh"li i"'
ritInnr when Ih"y r"Inrn iI"ni ia"
wal
I'rrridrnt HrniI rnlh that Ihr"uFf
tn executive ,uin'll Il,r ln"inhh'Iihl
nlun bad nuhHrIih"ri I"i l"h ,uOb al
the I.ih"IiF I.nuu htiIln. "nh mat "nh
a,.tlnIIutn T.I al. nrllIII,hInI ~ h',n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
N. r. A. {. WINS

Jio n III A = 81 hI"ill"" f''IF t.
wa, q hmulIr h""h"' t"'"l"f. '"."''"h
i,I,,uv uI,lu 10y Tia" n't'" - ~ - I. ""'I
,.,i,. ma, ,,II,,, u"I.. ~ iI.. .10','r
f II a.. T,n.,. he. Vic it""t" It''. I""
Iu,. 81 ~" y"'r" ~"'' ll"'"t"" '.'h'
49,, ala, iWI, l"i I"t 'h' g. o. E
.,nkius III" ~"r.nlh .'i''"'t \" ""'''"
,l,., IT.. haze hnh ',iI"'" =" Il"} 4" I'l'
,l,, t,,,un sos I,n "rIh H.. H.,'ilh u'.'
I.n,,t ~. - o. 4 NlllI""' f'h'.
am 81. tIim ""h nl'd "ihr'a' "".""
Iu. Any IuLs ~.i"hI"H I" rh"l'' "n"
,t,. 81 ." = '"lI i"h ~ r'"'""
,.I u.h fnr 'It"'p'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

IN h""pInp IT," blood nhnnlnI"ly frns
If all lmpIIlIirr. Thln old remedy II
II wonderful purifier nnh tonic, and hAa
ma ruu"l fnr k"rpin1 tho blood rl0h
n7h ruI" u hullir w ia" hppniits
nnd inn"n NJ III" entire rynirni,
u Is u In ruIh by drmggiuln oVary-
whrIr. u Inn boom riIcConRfully uasu
rnT mni" ilnu nHy ynnrs. aud pe"plo
IN IrrnrIl"nIly "vnry htnlr iuHiify to ia
grrnf worth WriIn for book lnla aud
fruu uIrdINni nIviun Ia Hwin UpS0lA0
CO.. Drnt D22I Atlanta us. 1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
uhnv ron n.ED H0I.

TIIIi, NIlIrI.I'IIIN. hur ~. l'""'"'
ird nu .nTI IIIu" Il" f"niluR Ihl|hh"'lh"
I,nlny the, L'nrr h"lnR !" l.. 'hi"'"
rave. ihc ,I"II"Ir their nrrt Iw" run" "'"'
- battling IuIIv In Ih" "isih inning H"N"
Iirn ia" nth"rn l.""unrh h"' W"
h"ru" pin yr.rr. with Tia" ~''rp'l"h ~
,.r"vrr aud Ii'"llr. nj hin mercy "h''I VIZ"
nImIh Inning. When II" let "r h'l' /"
,iuIuut vnr nNrIt"h. HT"r"'
u II T.
IInrInu OI "a II u
him u u u u II 1
I.""nnrrt mud Th"nn": MT"r". Amer
u,,ri nuh H"hnnR. Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
won IN TRE TWELFTH.

st. LOUIS. Mo. Aux. l3.-Si. Louis
defeated Cincinnati In tho twelfth III
ming today. to !. lnulrII" singled.
iInIrd was safe WHOM K"rf fumhlcd his
Hrnuudcr and Snyder singled. scoring
l'uuIrite. The lnCnls ovrrcnIne n four
run lead In The tirih by driving h""ih"r
from IA" hoN and Taking advantage hi
Mitchell before he had iiIn" I" warm
mp. n"orinB four runs hil"i l"" wore
ON thnbs drive IN Tour If the VlHll'hn
ran. nud rr.Trd the other ga" H''ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
PATRIOTIC rhINTHns.

,up1I,,E Nnnr Aun IA hnnn
L,nI sa,n., I.-r~sru The %ow York nnh
li,,nIu. i'IInt",a unI"n. """ In"a' ia"
,..abinu ~ u raiii"tl" h","'.uhii Ion
Today TIE .a'nr at which nIn'i" "h"
~aIr siNs" a." "I.r''' tuhi'I - '''"'t Ih"i"
A.. . fund f", The l'.r.k"n" ~ h"""l'"Il
,.,lf IN. ~, n,ta,l.ai a,ItlI"I1 Ia lt,Ini1...
..S ,,.. sd"h ny a ,,iili-.y ""l -" e al
,..I.~ ni.I "tt.I,'i.- .N"..in L., r'.i'iI.' -
ana ne ll..,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14


I,t,tnluruh u u II " II u n u i
i'hlrnHp. .......... " u " u " =
'rwn- hnrr hIir Finch. lI'hir,. Iht""
hnrr hits Mrrhl". l'ltl"r. HI"i"n h"""H
HrhinIdI. Mann. b"yl", WilIt"m" H"'-
rifle" hits Mann, inrkn"n %"''ifI""
rly I'oylo. Double play IIlh""l"t u"
lIuylr Loft on hnron 'iItn'ufHh. n.
thirnKn Z FIrrt bnnN an "rr"rn-~
rIituhurHh. I. t'hicnHu. I. l!nn"H on
hnllr orr 9,""l". .. M" and "Hrn"I
rum orr AI"rl" Z hitr. runm In q
Ia IuninRr; Off Grim"". | hit. run"
In "a: Off lI"udriS. I rnnn In y Hir"rW
nnt--ny IIpndrix by steele. :. l'n""rd
hnll Schmidt WnH pitch -':rin"n.
ImpircE-Klcm and lGmsllo. TIm"--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
nnUu OrnnIHu rOHTFOEnD

iITVr,I.kNII - Nag ~ ''"inr y"
u hrnsy drwnI"uI "i I"'" vac "i"" '"h
,T ia, s.,uIid iiI"n'l : iI'nl hi''lInH
If In. r.nrnu ~ r"iIh lt""h"h it"'h
,h,, hrru t.nri ",,..I unIIl I'n"'r'"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
,,IsUUsa AARRIUH.

WAuJIIrltItr,I, hun ~ rn""h'na'
,I,r ,nu,,lrIrr ~" r.r"'Inh 4" h"hl
ruufr,ru,-r rr'i,. ~ ~h|'h W" h'""l
u, tat 81 .IIr,urri,n VIII u" ~" "H'"t ~
h,u,,i,n'n nuIInn"s ntu ~" wnt InfDr-
uunII"u I" Ihln "nr"i In" I""'hnh hsrs
Ih,uupI nfrlclBi 'hnuunlH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MostLlmn L.msIpnIIon

~ I'uuI'r T., uu..'.Ii,rI brotherhood
Iuo,fiuy hnr ht.'n ru"i I"n"h Until N"l
u~rdny rv,nImp Nurur'l - whru prom
iu,uI iu"I''.""I 80 I.lmhurn ""llrE" VIII
I"lI,rr az n'i,lI""r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
HENDRIX HARD HIT
BY CUBS Who BEAT
THE PIRATE BUNCH

fiIIt'Ni.iI Aug Is -.l'nIlnH hh""
coupled With hun h'h nv" 90
uLl,L ,FLl,.nu,. to- uiuI,r II Iw" rIInlnh'
fruIu l'nIHlutrlI today. I" J I'"'','' !.
" nr hiI knrri IhI"upl''uI III" r"'"'r NV
IIrhl.u,I az IL Tia. Iin'.h'" ''"'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
n it'll. hnI p Ronn II long wnyn.

II ynu would h""p your body IN II
h"nlIhY nnh tnhurI runhII lon. lhInhr
lInH with HINT rtlrutllrl vitality that
iHIhl'nI"n h""'l"m from MI aIlnIon'h,
n,nt 1T MI ~" Tint Y'nII blood In h"pl
P'I" Any nlIghI lmpurity Tint "I""pH
lntu your blood Will rnnu rnrcl TIM
wnll hrinu ~ your wh"ln nyntrIn.
frw hutllnr ur n II Il Will Rlvo
lInl ibo unRIHlnurn Tint nnluTo no"dH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
HtRndinG nf Clubs.
TOday'H Games.

thirnHu At tl"vrlnnl
Sew fnrk ut Washington 81.
lhpnIrn at philadelphia.
II lnIIn at lIrtTulI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

ThIr ",,uIuu tie. I"hi"" at ia" '.ni'lnn
I.Inkr. viii fI,, u lu"n l.l" "n Ihn itnby
lawn rn south W"rh "Ir"'t MuHIr by
Golden l.Inkn i,l'r club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
hptIIIEls nm khfitti n TloT

,.nrt,iiII.. T. N"i,II'
k.,nIt,Ir I. unimrl.",.
,'intinu.urrm ',aw ''tl'"r"
LATHE II"'h Atlanta vet rIUunlH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TsstsrdNy's DANES.
~ ."uir IN lt"tt"lI
I'"itnlt !. 81 f."ulr q
/. It"rI"n T. IhIluhrllltln
WnrhIuHI"n .. Sew i"Th e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
uuLD ny nHHDEH

NOTION. Aux IA Il"nl"r rl"nrly
utnIlrhod Harmon In plt"h"T" Until"
hcro today. philadelphia winning from
Iinr,ou 2 to u. Innh~rlh triple ma
It,ucrurrr na"rlilc" ny scared III" nrHi
ran I'm tho n"yonlh. Fiv" inn"n w"r"
,h,u rtniru by III" Virii"rr h"f"r" 'h"y
wrro rrilrnd AMI coming inter Hl"'kh
Tor Ia" n""und run. HInBl"n
hv Ainc- .Ih tIuNnIh art lu''n 'tr'r
unvc Ihiinhclphin II run la 'hn n'hlh.
3,uru;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

r,.IrhI,ur I n.s". r.., "h''rIi~"'i I"I
,rrh ,."lr,h.t I'il T'r ~ ""''
aIIr NNI,"ir"u. h"uI hm"" so |
,nu toll inII,I. utter ,liuurr hunw"In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
YhNRS DEFEATED

WNgIII NGrbN. Aux, la.--WnrhinRt"n
won tn" nrri gnmr OF tho r"ri"H from
New York todnr. To t. Finh"r ahd
Shurkcr were hit hnrh md Rot poor Hup-
port. Srur".
n. ". T.
>-cu. ynrh nnl3AnlnR--h o !
W,.hInuIun 4I04u00Dx-- y - 4
Fisher %h"lt"r rmllup md Nuiln-
mnltrr: Harper, Dumunt and Henry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
ESTRANGED PAIR
LIVE IN SAME
HOUSE 6 YEARS

Tho es1anged for six years, Hen.
rs :. Beechler and his wife, De5o-
rah. continued TO live in the same
house. Now Mr. Beechler can
stand it no longer. and, Thursday
mornine. she asked Judge Hally for
a decree of separate maintenance,
but must wait until a DISTINGUISHED
witness can be round
Mrs Beechler sand her husband
used 10 say. They need strap OIL
when their two boys were i'll. She
also charged be threatened her life.
All the way from Liverpool TO
Huenos Asres Frank ID. Smith used
To journey as a salt water sailor.
leaving his pretty Young wife in
England The round trip took sew
en- weeks, but Smith was able to
stand it az long as he knew his Wife
VAS waiting for him. In 1911 he
found Mrs. Smith gone. lie has be-
come an automobile worker instead
Of an adventurous TAR tie told his
story to Judge Hally and got di-
yorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
BANK OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
CHARLES r. TALBOT

In the annual meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the Wayne County and
Home Savings bank. Thursday. all
officers were reelccted and a new
yice-president added TO the staff.
This is William V. Moore. attorney
for the bank Mr.. Moore became the
banks counsel following the death
of his father, w. A. Moore, who had
held the position for manv years.
The annual report of the banks
business showed unusually satisfac-
tory earnings for 1916 and the trans
actions OF an unexpected volume OF
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
Or. Chadsey To Stay.

Cleveland has finally decided upon
a superintendent OF schools and DIR.
Charles T. Chadsey Will be saved TO
Detroit The Cleveland board OF
education wanted 10 have an edu-
-calnr-nf 1he- prnEressiYe type of DR.
Chadsey and recently authorized a
committee TO select one OF Is men
II suggested. with DR.. Chadsey
heading the list. even If the commit
tee was obliged to pay $4,000 a
year DR. Chadsey has been APP
preached by the Cleveland commit
tee. However, the fear that he
will go has now been settled thru
dispatch 10 The Times which
states that Frank T.. Spalding, OF
Minneapolis. has been chosen for
the position at salary of 10000
DIR. Chadsey's salary is $4,000 q
year now. but members OF the board
OF education say they are prepared
TO advance this AS soon as the pres
ent contract expires in another
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
Paokaae Girl Missinn.

Police are investigating the disap.
pearance Of Johanna Mcconnell, Is
years old. who left her work AZ
package girl al ElliottTaylor Wool
fenden's. Tuesday afternoon. sup
posedly 90 go TO lunch and has not
yet returned either to the store or
her home at No. Is Norwood-ave.
Friends of the girl at the store state
that she had become friendly with
a strange woman. who visited he
AZ the store. and who is believed tC
have enticed her away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
.L0CALDRuG
men WOULD
DROP BOOZE
Detroit Association Ad-
vOcates Municipal
Dispensaries
ACTION ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
Will Petition Legisla-
ture for Passage
of Bill

Detroit druggists went on record.
Wednesday night, in favor OF the
elimination of the sale OF liquor By
drug stores.
BY practically unanimous vote
the Detroit Retail Druggists assoc
citation adopted resolution looking
TO legislative action along this line
and the establishment or municipal
,dispensaries for the retailing or
liquor for medicinal and sacramento
purposes only.
II was the annual meeting OF the
association and was held in the Eel
lowcraft club. The liquor resolution
was the most important business
transacted OF the 20 members
present all but four voted for the
resolution, which follows:
Resolved, That this association
petition the state legislature to re-
strict the sale of liquor for medic
inaI and sacramento purposes to
municipal dispensaries, eliminating
the sale OF liquor by druggists 60
tirely.
This action is the outgrowth of
agitation that has been going on
among the retail druggists for some
time against the liquor traffic. Many
druggists who have adhered strictly
10 the provisions of the existing
law respecting The dispensing or
intoxicants have been subjected 10
much unjust criticism because some
retailers have been less scrupulous.
In other words. the latter have
brought the trade as whole into
disrepute. and the reputable drug
gists welcome this opportunity TO
divorce themselves from the dis
tasteful traffic.
The Detroit association elected
w. c. NJ. Scott. of Detroit Drug COM
pany. president for the ensuing
year. Ralph G. Mitter, newly elect
ed alderman from the Fourteenth
ward. was made vice-president.
Oscar w. Gorenno was reelected
treasurer and j. G. Hackney was
elected secretary for the fourth
! term.