davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
SELLING new potatoes az cu' rate
price Of 81 cents peck nnd then
KEEP HOSPITAL
OUTSIDE CITY,
Mayor FavOrs Plan Of DIR.
Inches For tuberculosis
Sanitarium In Suburbs

A tuberculosis hospital removed
several miles from the city. where
the patients may enjoy IN" benefits
OF country surroundings is adyocat
ed by Health Omcer James W.
Inches in preference 20 the original
proposal TO make the new institution
an added unit 20 the city hospital.
Mayor Marx indorsed Dr Inches
plan Monday
"Dr Inches has not yet taken up
with mo his plan 20 place The new
tuberculosis hospital out a distance
from the city" said the mayor. Il
have always maintained that " the
city built a hospital for tubercular
patients. IL should be erected out a
few miles and at as high an alti
tude as possible.
n has been suggested TO The
mayor thar The l,00o-acre tract 10 be
obtained for the new Detroit House
Of Correction farm also b, used as
site for the tuberculosis hospital
one OF tho advantages 60 Tho city
of building the hospital farther out
would be the saving effected 10 the
cost OF The site
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
BARNUM SHOW
CO MING JUNE | |
Big Exhibition Will BE On
View Here For Tow Days;
Will Give Parade

The FIRST advertising car of the
Barnum & Bailey circus. loaded
with 80 distributors Of publicity and
their paraphernalia. has arrived in
Detroit
The circus will show IN Detroit
June ~ and L.. on the Jefferson
ave grounds The management
this year promises stree, parade
which viii be three miles in length
W l. Wilken. the advance guard
OF the circus press agents. has
submitted the following report OF
what might be expected by those
who attend the greatest show on
earth" this year
There is new and gorgeous
pageant entitled Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp in which nearly
400 persons and 1000 animals ap.
pear
There viii be 50 clowns. n great
Is increased menagerie. including
four herd Of elephants and several
caravans OF camels"
Tho So cars required 10 transport
The circus are split up into five
trains More than $50 horses are
used 10 transport the wagons from
he railroad yards TO ne circus
grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
UNION PACIFIC
AIDS PLAN FOR
CONSERVA ALTON

Gov Neville OF Nebraska, has
written a letter TO officials OF the
Union Pacific railway. congratulate
ing them on the good work along
food conservation lines. accom-.
plished BY the special conservation
train sent thru Iowa and Nebraska
last week The six-day lecturins
tour was conducted In cooperation
with the Nebraska State Agricul.
tursl college and the agriculture ex-
tension department of the lnterna-
tional Harvester company Al
least three meetings were held FOR
men. women and children AZ o.
towns along the line OF the Union
Pacific twenty-five other pom
we're covered by lecturercs who at
tended $50 meetings and delivered
SIS lectures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
AUTO TAxIS
REDUCED BY
HOUSE VOTE
Now Applies Only to
Concerns Earning
Per Cent
PERIL NOT YET
ENTIRELY PASSED
Kitchin Will Make a
Second Effort to
Pass Clause

WASHINGTON. May 22-The
house in committee Of the whole
last night by a vote OF 90 10 90
amended The proposed Ave per cent
gross sales tax on automobiles
placed in-,he revenue bill By the
ways and means committee, so that
II shall apply only after the manu-.
featuring company shall have made
IS per cent profit
The effort 10 strike out the OBJ
noyious tax entirely, leaving the
automobile business subject 10 the
same burden as other large indus
tries failed by a vote OF IS 10 SIS.
Members OF the Michigan delega.
ton, led by Doremus. Of Detroit. and
Kelley, OF Lansing made hard
fight against the measure.
While the amended tax still dis
eliminates against Mchigan's chief
industry it Is a, vast Improvement
on the measure as originally sub
mitted. which according 10 manu-
faciurers would have forced many
motor car plants 10 close their
doors
Another vote will DO aiken in the
house after the committee OF the
whole reports Leader KitChin and
other supporters Of the original plan
viii attempt 10 put it thru AS orig
inally drawn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
BANDIT CAUGHT
BY VICTIM; SEARCH
REVEALS LOOT

As Samuel Tanasy, No 50 Brush
al. stepped upon the porch At his
home late Monday night he faced
revolver and was ordered 10 throw
MP his hands Tanassy obeycd and
the hiehwayman took his watch,
valued al SIS, and purse contain
ing $50 The thief then started TO
run Tanassy followed and secured
the aid OF Patrolman William Gov
ernus The officer captured the al
legged thief after short chase. At
headquarters. the prisoner gave the
name OF Edward Tuition. No 265
East Jefferson.ave. Tuttom had the
watch and money when he was ar.
rested
Three Negresses. one OF whom
was armed, stopped George Mosses.
No, 100 St Antoine st. In front Of
his home late Monday night and
robbed him Of his watch and se5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
|SAYSRUSSIA
WILL STAND
BY ALLIES
Freedom Hinges On
Defeat of Kaiser,
Declares A. ROvin
PEOPLE ARE THRU
WITH AUTOCRACY
BacteriOlOgist Served
Time For Opposing
the Gar

THE provisional government Of
Russia realizes the necessity Of CO
ordinating its action with the wishes
of the masses. and the peasants
know that the freedom Of Russia
depends on the defeat Of Imperial
Germany
This is the statement ~ AlcNan-
der " Rovin. a Detroit bacteriolo-
Eist whose participation IN intrigue
galnst carbon cost him FIVE years.
n months and six days \ prison.
He was the associate of rs Demo
Gratis who were sent 10 jail for their
eagerness 10 set on foot he revolu
ton that A. last has brought the es
adjustment OF democracy Ceretely.
~ the present government, was one
OF them Royin knows the voice OF
Democratic Russia He says that
the Russian people will Agh, the war
thru
The hght was begun by the
spokesman OF the most extreme bar.
barism. but n will boz ended by a
revolutionary democracy OF the con
structively organized United Rcpub
lie of Russia" he said
Instead % an anarchiStic outbreak.
the overthrow OF the old Russian
sutocracy is the result Of a mass
movement OF the nation. according
10 Mr. Rovin He declares tho Amer
lean people are prone 10 regard II
too lightly.
The revolutionary movement
prior 70 the abdication Of the car
had crystalizcd itself into a move
ment that combined all Republican
elements. but In which the peasants
and workingmen predominated. Mr.
Rovin continued II was not brought
on by liberal aristocrats.
Many men OF wealth and power
realized the political necessity OF
emancipation from czardom Their
economic position naturally puts
them in the imperialistic school but
they have combined with the masses
for one great common cause An
have organized 10 gain freedom The
difference is that the workman
wants freedom for Democratic prog.
ress the other for national expan.
sion
a phrase Of President wilson's Is
much on the lips Of the Russians
he said I sometimes think peoples
do not make war on peoples. only
governments on governments The
mass OF Russians believe that
But they will gladly use outside
force to retain tho liberties they
have won In the memory Of all is
tho recollection that the revolution
was won AZ tho cost OF flesh and
blood II was much more bloody
than commonly supposed
Mr. Royin is associated with Or
g. n sherman n the sherman labor
atores Altho no came 20 this coun-
TRY political exile. he is now a.citi-
zen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent Of Columbia university, Is 10 de-
liver the GRAFTON today at the silver
jubilee commencement Of North
Carolina Normal and Industrial col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
REGULARLV-Hood's sarsaparills
Before Meals-Peptiron Pills After

This combination is having won
dcrful success everywhere
II r. sweeping poor health and fear
Of mental and physical breakdown
out OF many homes.
n ~ restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow Of health 10 the checks,
making faces bright and compilations
clear. and literally giving worn-out.
brainfaggcd people the strength Of
iron
For II combines that most useful OF
all metals iron In a course Of medi.
cine that Is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IL made from
an unsurpassed formula 81 blood.
purifying and stomachtoning rene
dies, including sarsaparilla, man
drake. dandelion, yellow dock, Wild
cherry. gentian and other valuable
alternatives and kidney and liver
remedies.
Peptiron Pills. named from pepsln
and iron. include these with nux and
other blood and stomach tonics-just
what physicians prescribe-AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
MEXICO SENDS
U-BOAT PROTEST
Minister In Berlin Hands For
NAL Note TO Teuton
Foreign Office

LONDON. May % Mexico has
presented a formal note OF protest
against the submarine warfare to
the German foreign once. according
10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam today The Mexi.
can minister in Berlin held
lengthy conference with the foreign
once yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
CITY HALL BOOTH
NOW ARMY CAMP

There viii be no speeches. no col.
lections no hot air" There viii
DO lot OF surc-enough Uncle Sans
busincls
The foregoing sums up the car
dinal principles by which tho 70
crulting booth on the city hall lawn
will he conducted in future The
new order ~ things begun AZ 10
o'clock Monday morning, when the
little steel building vas opened as
an auxiliary recruiting station TO be
used Jointly by the army, navy and
marine corps Each OF the three
branches viii nave a man present
70 meet applicants. advise them, in
struct them and send them 10 the
regular recruiting stations II they
desire = career A. arms
There will be no women around
the station 20 make addresses In.
stead thcre will be veterans of more
than one war who know how to
fight better than they know how to
caiol,
Major y. + Phelps. in charge OF
the army recruiting station here.
and senior cficer OF those recruiting.
will have charge of the station. He
has assigned SerEt Joseph Fawdry
to represent the army in the booth.
Sergt. Fawdry has been a regular
army man for q years
Lieut.. Richardson has assigned r.
Lewis. chief eunner's mate. 10 rep
resent the navy lewis also has had
wide experience
The government has decided that
10 enlist mon in the army 10 will
not be necessary for them TO have
their hrst citizenship papers unless
they are natives OF one 81 the coun-
tries considered an enemy OF the
United states Only Germans. Aus
triAns. Bulsarians and Turks will be
obliged 20 show their FIRST papers
Natives 81 other foreign countries
will DO accepted without them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
JEWELRY WORTH
SLOTS is STOLEN

The police are investigating the
robbery OF Vaclave Tseska jewelrs
store AZ No. 1868 Nj Enlottayc.
which was reported Monday.
No trade OF the burglars and thor
loot can be found. aitho several de
tectives are working on the case.
The thieves gained entrance 5y
smashing q window in the rear
door. Jewelry valued at sLO75 was
stolen
The Federal BRASS company fc
ported Monday afternoon that brass
valued at Sass vas stolen from Inc
company's yard at No 362 Trombly
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22

Judxe william a. Williams. Of Ia
pcrr. viii be la the Ma9ne circuit
court June = 60 hear motions.
IN. North End Republican club viii
hold Its annual outing July ~ Ht
Tashmou Park Speeches VIII De-
made by Gov. sleeper ana Albert T..
Petermsn. Of Calumet
Candidates for commissions as Ofh-
Gers la the Ihirts -nrst Michigan tn-
fantry VII bee examined May zs oy
the examining board. which - com
posed of Lieut. -rol. George e.. Wal
do. and Captains Milton l.. link
ley and David T. cleary
4 pair ~ lovers. both trying 20 steer
the cnr Rt the same time, were re-
sponsinie fpr sma he'd tend"r anu
delayed street car. 20 say noth.
ing o. the crowd OF aappointed
people tnobody was hmt. az an
feld-ave. and Beaubien- st.. Monday
evening.
Moses >alkberE, an employe OF the
Cadillac Motor Car company hns
offered the use ~ 20 acres OF itnu
situated at Lockwood. near ttoch-
ester. TO. any organization or mot
vldual Tor food production. ~ r
Salzberg may hoe consulted al the
Cadillac plant
The Pere Marquette railroad "ns
found guilty OF blocking the Fort
a. rroRsing IS minutes April p,
in Judge Icnries court Monday.
Judge Ienries levied a nnc Or so.
fttrrr-t-t.-s. -tAa-Lra1n SAID me
blockade resulted from trouble
with the brakes
About 10 Detroit members Of the
GTeeters OF America. an orEanihn-
ton OF hotel clerks, viii attend the
annual convention In bunalo june
So Upwards OF 100 NreeterS from
the west and south Viii come 10
Detroit Tor a dav or two's stay on
their way 90 Buffalo.
,. Guthrie scott. capitalist and rail-
road builder Of Quebec. aud pres,-
dent ~ the Quebec hoard or irhuf'
10 I'm Detroit FOR the hrsi tim" IN
So vcnrs. As a lad Mr. scott was
a member ~ the military force Sent
hy the Canadian COVE rnment 4.
Windsor during the activities or
bounty jumpers.
Antt-tubs rcuIosis ears are In service
on the Fourteenth line. they have
had. an tbrir windows rrWnFFd ana
only bed ticking curtains keen w"
rain and wind from trickhnS IN.
The pReseugcr- sat huddled togeth b.
or win blue noses and their toes
turned IN on their WAY 90 work
Tuesday morning
The Pastors union decided Mt Its
meeting Monday To set aside some
Suudaf IN the near future as DAY
OF PRAYER for large crops. u " tI
he known as Patriotic sunday The
ciergNncn viii have dinner on
tho cVrulnE ~ June 4. when thr
proposed Detroit Federation of
Churches VIII he discussed
selling new potntoes az cut rate
price Of 81 cents peck md then
using a measure, thu bottom ~
which could I've pushed upward. 70
suited I'm charles Falzer pcddler
80 1855 N.rhtEar- ave paving q
fine of So M Judge lchri"s court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
City News in Brief

Monday Palzer pleaded guilty 20
the charge
Tbe annual official directory Of the
Homnn Catholic diocese OF Detroit.
just issued. gives the followinE
statistics Churches 242 members.
3s6. 900 parishes with schools, 100
priests. al eeminarles. hcade-
mics. ~. orphan asylums. 3 bnp-
tisms in last year. 1907 mar
riaFes. 4a9s, deaths. 5,bS1. con
verts. i,ts4
Under direction Of Thomas ~. chill
vers, the pupils OF Detroit public
schools will give u music fetstiVai
in Central High school auditorium
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The festival will0open with the
singing OF The star spangled Ban +.
ner' and viii close with America.
both hymns 90 he sung by the
audience There are l6 numbers
on the program.
Memorial day service will be held
sunday evening, Nay n, In -:
pauTs cathedral for members or
the q 4 r. and spanish War Vet
Grams Members 81 these organl-
Zations will attend the church IN a
body Dean Frederick EDWARDS
will preach and there VIII be pa
triotic anthems and hymns by the
choir
Lum nelisie, saIoonkeeper, of No. lsi
Cnss-aVe. has asked the police "a
help him apprehend the Fellow VINO
has been f0oling Detroiters at his
expense Delisle says some fellow
who scans the lost and found col
umn OF the papers every day mott
fes persons that their missing dos
or CAT is az his saloon. lie says
that an average OF 10 persons =
day call at his saloon for theii
missing dog and cat and 20 away
very angry.
"a -. Pinkerton. enc of the Chalmers
sales force and formerly n membe =
~ the first volunteer corps 10 be
sent 20 the front from England,
told ~ his experiences In the
trenches AZ tho noon luncheon ~
the Exchange club IN the Hotel
Cadillac Monday Nj Piukerton
has written hook on the war
which viii be published IN June.
ne WAS injured with 40 others. By
the explosion 81 howitzer shell
and VIII not be able 10 re-euter the
army
In the annual meeting 90 the Chill
dren's Aid society Monday In the
board Of Commerce. the follow In X
officers were CHOSEN President,
Eugene Lewis FIRST vice president.
David s Carter second Vice presi-
dent Walter Brooks treasurer.
William 3 stevens secretary,
James Flynn general secretary.
George Redinger directors ~
scrvc until la2O. Mrs O = Bar-
Dor. Mrs George . BeRg. Mrs :
p Coleman Mrs John Davis. Mrs
NJ r. FAR O.. A. Griunell Mrs
Julian Wsrris. 4 HiRginson.
MIS- " T Hopper l.. Laurence and
Mrs b. VI Thompson Announce
nent was made that a member or
tho hoard had agreed 20 pay all
expense connected with the send
ing ~ 50 children 10 Bav Court for
month during the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
,. Guthrie scott. capitalist and rail
road builder Of Quebec. and presl-

don't Of Tho QUrUFr HNHfU " ITH""'
10 I'm Detroit FOR the hrst time IN
So wears. As lad MI scott was
a rneu,her ~ the military force sent
hV the Canadian government u
Windsor during the activities or
bounty jumpers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
Anti-,ube rcuIo>i- ears arc ln .er,lc'

on the Fourteenth Iine. fhey have
had. aii thrir "a Indows removed ana
only nod ticking curtains keen the
rain and wind from trickhng m.
The passenger sat huddled togeth
or WIN blue noses and their toes
turned n ON them WY 90 Worh
TUESDAY morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
The ps-tor.' INTO" decided Mt Us

Sundaf IN the near future as day
uf PRAYER for large crops. ~ VIII
hc known as Patriotic sunday The
ciergN mon VIII have dlune on
tbs eyrnInc ~ June ~. when the
proposed Detroit Federation of
tfrurchfs VIII Doc discussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS

The West Prllclaoa Fslr Assn,,..
|tIon held lbs regular mgnthIy mss,t,.
Saturday u,ly ~
Meeting called 10 order by pr.st,..,
Edward Butler The AssngI,tf,. 49,,
crodrH al once to the uyrE la hand
/ The Secretary remarked tina, ,sa t,.t.
IcataIae had been mad. resay r,r a.
|prosa and that 4, aaufd be al ,hs nr...
u q few DAYS.
! Nj MacAir uas autbefIy.a r. ,n
Ipotul ana assistant for his departpan,
/ Dr. r. r. Lewis ans vpanT,,,,sty
elected to succeed Mr. q u.rs,s.
resigned as head of the Agricultural
Department
| q was decided to offer q prI,s far
the best decorated automobile nsrttet
| hating H the frat d.,,s n,r,4. p.....
IoBnred First $40. second e. btfs
ribbon
On motion. The head If each ssn,r,
monf was authorized tu attend "a tina
arrangement aud fixtures If bla nun
department
Mr q. L.. PIatffnecr wax choasp ..
succeed MI q. Il. LaNrasou "A. head
of tba Dairy Department
A number of changes were made in
the personnel of the Fair Association
with the idea of securing men eh,
would lake a more active part In fine
promotion of the inlrroats Of the Fair
The Secretary was su,bortysd -
order premium rbbous seepre hand
and 90 order auto banners
Il was considered very deslrshls
that the ghgu9su.,us. F...l.t.sf ID. .-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
Fab NnrEa

our catalog is bigger and better than
before. We believe that the Fair viii
be- also.
| II Fpu don't get Your copy nf the
Fair caIalog promptly. drop the score
lafN g card.
Through tbn courtesy uf M ! Bob
i|nInl, posters advertising the Parrish
Fair were displayed prominently at tho
meeting of the State Swine breeders
Association uu the Parker Stock Farm
Ihn plans for building the btr bat
I'llH board for the Navy department
haF" been received together with some
very interesting material Ia be- dis
played "n She bulletin board at the
Fair
lntio Sam believes IN holding fairs
hs usual Representatives of American
Associations of Fairs went 80 Washing
Ion 70 learn officially the attitude Of
ha L. S. Government ln regard 20
holding lh" fairs and celebrations this
iall The Secretary Of Agriculture
W. Hoover ia charge of e. $ food
control aud The Secretary 81 Var told
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04
Swine Breeders Interested

/ FHfft we're zine breeders from at
lover the State Ma2Frs. Yergar ant
! Huffman rsme from Mound ai iht
upper end. and Eugene A. Pharr from
the lower part
/ Through the kindness of Mr.. VII
liam Ed,8borR the train WIS permitted
/ to stop aithtU the confines OF fht
Parker Farm and 3eo yards from Tho
hraH'Hf8l SPOT chosen far the field
/ m,eliug of the Association There the
| IatH party found lhar q large number
| h01 West fgIrsaua and the surround
ing country had already assembled
and were adding to the sociabHitv of
the occasion Mr. Parker immediately
began To- give an a hearty welcome.
.asajsDed by Mr. ] Bob Daniel thu
manager of The Farm.
= platform md seats had been pre-.
y.ind undrg the trees and here tn
exercises Of the dag we're staged
H E.hslf Of bIe sng raha 4, MI.
II Who has aeIfztod f,r ,rr,,. r.,,.I...
Nh Parker gHtr formal welcome "a the
yfatfors mud q = c,.r.n ,.,..t,.,., ~,
tbn tssagf.tt.r aga.s ,... .....,
a.b.n ,b. sts.f,as ,..... Ill, -. -.
AZ n a'elacE
NJ ., ..p.s,
,.......,...''. - 7''' ~ ~ '''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-04

Ana iEaf say that a5 or 80 cent
cotton w not ST unreasonable exppc
fatIau.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-09
Our Energy

We start off in life with definite amount of
possible energy. We spend it please; but
even with the best intentions. many of us use up
large part of our capital by fretting over trifes
which have nothing to do with our future welfare
If we could only learn to control our thought
force. and to expend it where it is needed instead
allowing it to ooze out leak away in driplets on
unimportant matters. what marvels we would &C.
compsh.
In an average life time, just think how much
real energy is wasted which could have been utilized
toward betterment for future results Therefore,
we should aim to employ all strength in order
that we may look back with satisfaction upon the
fruits of labor resulting from using energy
to the best of it's advantage-Ex.