davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
BRITAIN ANGRY
WITH SWEDEN
LAME EXCUSES IN DIPLOMATIC
PLOTS AND NO PROMISE OF
BETTER FUTURE.
INTRIGUE WIDESPREAD
Departure From London of Count Wran.
gel, Swedish Minister, "0n Holiday"
Causes Stir in LOndon-StOckholm
Must Clear up Situation, English Say.

London, Sept 15.-The departure from
London Of Count Wrangel, Swedish min.
ister 'on a holiday" at a moment when
his government was embarrassed by the
Washington disclosures caused con.
siderable sensation in the capital Some
of the evening newspapers made the
news Of the Swedish minister's depart
ure the feature Of the day.
Count Wrungel's departure from Lon.
don, while not in the nature Of a dis.
missal, is generally taken as an indica.
ton that the British government is dis.
satisfied with the explanations thus far
made and the steps thus far taken by
Sweden in reply 10 the British repre-
sentations regarding the Luxburg af.
fair
Statement TO Associated Press.
The statement made to the Associat.
ed Press today through a cable source
says:
"The additional revelations made in
the United States yesterday afford fur.
NllfA N'ANNA AlNNAA hNlf Nil Ili.HN AfNukllI 10
light are something more than individ.
ual action and are an organized prac-
tice affecting very largely Swedish diplo-
macy iu AN neutral countries
The removal OF o. single subsidiary
official from the Swedish foreign Office
cannot clear up the situation or remove
blame from the Swedish diplomatic serv.
ice al large. THE steps 500 far taken by
Sweden, both in respect of their official
explanation and in the removal Of Sec.
retary Ewerioef OF the swedish foreign
office. show a failure 20 appreciate the
seriousness Of the situation
Poor Excuses Given.
UP TO the present. Sweden has only
made rather poor attempt to excuse
the past and has given mo- promise for
future
Personally. Count Wrangel is unob.
iectionable to the British and il is well
known his sympathies are entirely with
the entente allied cause. but official re-.
lations between him and representatives
Of the British government could be Only
of the most strained character until the
present difficulties between Great Brit.
ain and Sweden have been cleared up 10y
some more satisfactory action from the
Swedish government iu the matter OF
the American revelations"
London. Sept. l5-At the Swedish le.
cation, it was said today that Count
Wrangels departure had nothing 20 do
With the Washington revelations The
minister, with his wife. who is a French
woman It was added, usually spends a
few weeks i'm France every year They
probably win be away until the end
OF October
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

Oklahoman Dies In Battle.
Ottawa. Ont. Sept. i5-The Canadian
casually list issued today contains the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Was ir only hours they had know %
sach other surely 30 was years
A. sunset they came Go the turn o.;
the road
z must 80 now she said she
forced Ler mouth 90 smile. bur her
eyes eere dark Win heartache. ana
her voice sounded strange even rc
herself
Good oye. he said ;hicsly We've
had happs d8y together. T. I
dom know THAR I've ever mad a hap
pier one he started his horse.
SIZE RtNed her hard again ans
turned away Conventionality had
pushed aside Visions OF congenial
com radeship- The tears. were
blind ng her she stopped and
leaned her head on the stone fence
The rattle % The wheels suddenly
stopped. And In another moment she
,e.t az Arm around her
Ms1ra } Scar j was Sterling
Putnam pleasant voice listen De-
ulv can ~ and leave you Af
day I've wanted 20 speak but vas
ara Then I poked back and saw
ycg standing stu We've -kao4l-=-
each 5tker out little time. my girl
cu' that makes no difference IN the
world 20 ne say it 1oesn-f ro
you Irls voice was eager. wistfai
Melta looked a. his clear. honest
syes az ne stood bsrehN AIDED before
he- and her own eyes shone with
Eirlish radiance None In thp
world Sterling. dear none In the
world
Gould We be married this even
ing" he asked eagerly Would yoe
minG Nellie III wait n you say
so. but Z you only could we could
20 on he road tomorrow together
I've got a white dress in mr
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

yes. madam MS gre ife
Thrilled Miss Melira looked up
into ais me lean face. carrs~ n.
tense and hss eager bright eyes
met hers she told h.Rl ~ ner old
lie 20 aas starved FOR aeW faces
She concluded And nov ] am get
Ing zee 70 ost i-I love d."
Near sunset they reached a lov
stone house, covered with green
vines
III you stay AZ houses alone. as
10 he asked. could We not both
stay here and Sc sell acquainted
That evening BE- showed her and
Mrs Omey their hostess. pictures
OF his kinsmen bis friends. and
they talked until The moon VAS high
in The sky
Early The next morning. when NJ
litR went down 20 the old lady
kitchen. be came IN With q handful
OF brilliant pink morning glory
hlooms--velyety. cev covered-an
basket OF ripe. yellow pears The
old lady bad asked him 70 gathsr
His face li- Ike The morning
Sweets 10 The sweet and beauty 20
~ beautiful he said CALAMITY. *
tending the nowers and The fruit 20
Me@its
Mellta fol, her cheeks grow pink
a the ac~srs and when a. the
tahle re rsvereutly and unexpected
~ said grace. she felt somehow thai
: ife was good 20 her
We've Eot whole day together
Re. rstoicsd. a. Re Afted her light
hEurp 10 the Essonette I'm going
10 Prinslsy. and you 20 Neponoset.
bat ne don't Eet 20 the turn. o. The
road whore Ne separate until sun
set
~ought 70 fide vith rim again
today she thought a Httle uneas-
ry. TtNoEld q be correct-prope
W-hz( would the girls and my broth
ers says" But It's al right aer
heart Whispered. Hes al right
The October air was Ike wine
and the sunshire that altered thru
the hemlockxewas liquid gold. Al
noon they ate a picnic lunch on
little folding table that. with plates
aud cups. be took from the wagon.
and gTaced with a white cloth and
A spray 81 golden rod and fern
That afternoon be let the horse
ans s5ie slowly ainnE ~ ,et. dont
.pSera .sss.<sS1s seaasss ~ ssssvr. as. a *.
~ et.s axe a 10 1G@- pri - - 80
And talk they did until hey were
lifted on, OF and beyond The present
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
+ FIR Il FftFHU FIJI HHA4BBftiE 5SS
NEED "A LAXATIVE

When your baby isoross and fret
ul the chances are n IS copstlpatet
and that mild Laxative r. all that 4
necessary 90 make comfortable
and happy Inactive bowels are Ind
cause OF as much discomfort Ia chill
iren as 90 Older people. and unlesj
he condition Is promptly relieved n
very apt 10 develop Rrlous illness.
For children there = nothing thai
will act more easily than the combinl
alton OF simple Laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold n drug stored
under the name OF Dr 'aldwell SyruI|
Pepsin II does not gupe and is fred
from opiate or narcotic drugs. n
pleasant 20 the taste. and posltivels|
effective; childrn Ike 1t and take
readily.
n You have ntver trhd this simple
inexpensive remedy. set a bottle 81
Dr. CRldwelrs Syrup Pepsin from
your druggist and have Il m thI
house 10 use the next time any OF IN
children seem ,ut OF sorts A trisI
bottle can be Obtained. tree of charge
by writing 20 m. w h Caldwell, 4bI
Washington ST. Monticello. lllinoie|
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No 2as3. Nor grading arc
paving alley 40. 7bs. being the slley
tn block bounded by HELEN Avenue.
East Grand boulevard AguSs and
Ron 80 Ass. For grading and
paving alley NJ. T57. heknE the alley
between Bewlck. Cargans. Kerchsval
avenues and Watet}DS street
Roll No .2s4-~r For Eradine and
paving alley No. 7ss. being the alley
" block bounded b. Fsirview In
bridge R~rcheysl avenues and Wa
ferlOo sIrbCt.
RonLSo g3t5 Fpr grading and
psving alley No. ess, .heiug The alley
IN block between Medium Beaufsit
avenues. CharlevoiS and Berlin
streets 9
paving alley No. Ti5 being thA alley
FIRST west. ~ and parallel % secSud-
avenue from the north line X SeiS
der avenue. n0rtherfy 10 the south
line OF east and west ALLEY
pa E2l. an Sfl.y Nc ,,s sse In s asS
IN block boupded by Hamilton Bpu-,
levard Third Lawrence and Bur
fingame avenues.
pavine alley No 7ss. beng ne alley
in block bounded hv second C41~-
avenues Iecysrd and Rarr streets
RON Ne. 2zsa, PnF-s radinK and
pavinE alley No - beng the alley,
Gladstone aud hardwood avenues
Roll Nc 21aA FOR grading and
paving alley 80. TlS> being The east.
and went alley hstween Twenty
fourth. Twenty third. Baker streets
and Dix avenue.
Part ! il dus and payable within
30 days from the date Of this notice.
Parts q ? and 4 become due and nay
able in one year and one month. two
years ana ere month. afld's~f.ss~s-vsn.s
and one month rozpectivaIy - frcFr
-the date of this notice. together with
Interest a; the rate % per cent
from the date OF the confirmation Of
the rolls
Any ar all ~ said parts NAV hs
paid IN the order named within 80
days from NE date OF the notice
without interTst
II either oS said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due per cent f4enAfty
and interest at the rate 81 per cent
from the date ~ condemnation 81 the
assessment will be added. and the
premises sssessed viii be advert ised
and sold as provided by law
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
WAYNE COUNTY
WORKERS TO GET
SALARY BOOST

FOLLOW ing the action of large to-
9usrriai 9'ants fn Voluntarily raislsr
.he salary ~ employees 20 meet ere
h'gh cost 20 living. WAYNE codrrs
will increase The pay az county err
pioyt- iH per cent County Aaditor
WUl.am Gutman announces
IN NE auditors budget. 70 be- pre-.
scented io the board OF county sI.
pervisors fe-ing III, present. session.
sft.efo has been lac.udet TO pro
vide f0y The increased wage All
county employees except those whose
salaries are governed By stafute wiii
IA sa-ta4
Deputy sherifs and deputy county
clerks wi,l receive ar, increase ~
Stoa wear Scrubw0men tauuors
and girl employees III me tract index
department, viii receive approx
mately $50 a year more The In
creases Viii affect about 43o em.
9loyes
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
0AkMAN,sS PLEA
FOR NEW PROBE
TO BE GRANTED

Robert oakman. president OF the
board OF water commissioners. who
@as pamed IN presentment issued
y Judge Connollys grand Jury re-.
Srntly, has asked that the circuit
court grand jury investigate the
charges made by The recorder.
Mr.. Oakman called on Prosecutor
charles H. Jasnowski. Thursday
and conferred with him for A long
time Following which the prosecu-
tor announced that he would trans.
nit the request TO the foreman OF
the grand jury together with all
such requests.
Mr. Oakmsn told me- that ne felt
taaaalI -ils Sat! saaiea
was one sided affair. the prosecu.
tor said. and asked that we make n
complete Investigation ~ the mat.
ters He sNid the records OF the
water board viii dlsproFe all OF the
allegations made IN the presentment
rom the recorders court
Following the examination OF pT os-
pcctlye grand jurors IN Judge Codds
court. Thursday. when s Kresge
George ~ kirchner and Charles l..
Carson were drawn on the panel
the court ordered the Jury commits.
sion 20 select nve more Those
drawn are James Schermerhorn.
publisher OF The Detroit Times. No
POSI- Woodwsrd-ave Harry l.. Pier.
son. harness manufacturer. No. SO
Marston-aye Carl Granacher. drug
glst No EOS Collingwood.ave r
G Clayton clothier. No SIS Lincoln
ave. and Ira Wilson. farmer. Ply
mouth
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G * 8 . Fri q

BECOME 4 TRAINED NURSE
t~o-sear course sf trainfnK With
tAr--.- sssestA- praha ftsn Ia AsfHea
FUFE az
cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
lEeStstpr~d - the University 81
the state 90 Nsve York;
Educational Require meats east
ere year 20 High school or Is equiv
alenf
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds active disp~nssry and aubu-
iN-r~ servic~
Pupils receive SO per month Frpt
y@ar snf 81 per month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied fyrinE prolAationRry term
Library facilities Afforded
For Information address SuD~vtu-
tendent Cumberland street hospital
Training school. ZOE Gum sad ste
Bvookiyr. v r.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No. 1901. For grading ana
paving alley No. fG3 being the alley
nrst north ~ ana parallel ~ Jener-
son avenue from the east line ~
JroqnniS avenue sHsterly 20 east line
OF north and south alley.
Roll No. 22o2 For grading and
paving alley No. SSf being the alley
nYst east 81 and parallel 70 Chsne
street from the north line OF KIRBY
avenue 80 the south line ~ Ferry
avenue.
Roll No. 1908. For grading and
paving alley No. 1911 being the alley
in bieek bounded y TruEm5ull. Lin
coin, f AsTricks and KIRBY avenues
pavine alley 40. rat. being the sT''
alley In block bounded by Second
Woodward. Blaine and Gladstone
avenues.
Roll 80. 1905 For grading and
flrst west ~ and parallel 20 Chenc>
strecf from the north line ~ Nd
bury avenue % the south curb line Of
Jarptr avenue.
Roll 80 l.os ror grading and
paving alley SO 155. BEING the alley
IN block bounded b. clover fflIlgcr
avenues. &diie street and Jefferson
avenue.
RoiloNo. sso1 For grading and
paving alley No Tel. teing The east
and west alley. alec tho north and
IT
aaaatheriy 90 east and west alley. all
between Woodward avenue and John
X. street Palmer aud Hcndrie ave-
nues
Roll No. 1905 For grading and
paving alley No 1Ta being. All the
alleys IN block bounded by WOOD
ward avenue. West Grand Boulevard
Fort street and Lafayette avenue
Part b. due and payable within 30
doys from date ~ this notice Parfs
:, ; and become due and payable in
one year and ono month. two years
and enc month and three wears and
one month respectively. from the
date % this notice together with In
terest 81 tho rate of 4 per cent from
the date ~ the confirmation % the
rolls
Any. or all. ~ said parts nav be
Paid In the order named within 20
days from the date ~ the notice
without int~rent
N either ~ said parts one. two.
three OK fear shall not be paid when
they become Qua 3 per cent penalty
and Interest NJ the rate on Per cent
from ~sc date % condemnation az the
Assessment rolls will he addnt ard
thc premises asaessed wiil be adver-
tised and sold as provided b. law
MAX C. KOCH.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

The longest snown survival -
1ny seed is that or certain Egypt
ian lly a dried seed pod sept Ia
rho South Kensington Museum IN
london contained seed which was.
tested ind found 20 grow after
perlod % - years
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

trunk Ga Naponset said Mr.its
Would Won ike me 90 wear that
sterling dear
s., thrt mouen q mar came
.at,Ing around the urn ~ ne road
% riCkety WAGON rlt they neither
saw nor heard him
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Detroit Mich. Oct s. 1917
Notice Is hereby given 70 all per-
fons interested that there have been
fled IN this office the following
named assessment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
THE CTTI TREASURER
Detroit Mich, sept. -. 1917.

Notice - hereby given 20 all per
CONS interested that thrre naVe been
Med IA this office the folQw!ng
named AaaeaamhnL fAllE-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

t.corEc ~. Hedinxrr, general s~ere-
tar 90 the thildrrDE AID society
~ It.trost viii attend a. dele
gate the eighth annual convention
fIF American Assocthtfxn fn~
fhr ~fuds hns Prevention 20 Infant
Ns-tufIr. 10 ~ held in Richmond.
Va oor 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Steamers for cleveland leave daily
~ 1915 r. M Buffalo steamers leave
DAILY At D. m AAcGiuac Island
steamers leave Mondays and >aruT-
DAYS at .. M, Wednesdays and Fri-
days NJ $50 m. Central timel. In
formation about erreCial trips 20
northern and eastern summer resorta
may be secured from T. o. Davis
general passenger agent ~ the ~ &
q Lake Lines or az the j. & G. ticket
Once. fbf CiTfswuid Az
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
gyPopE.

Federal ofneeTs AaVe aisps.ed OF the
cases OF IL men ~Ao have been
held in the Wayne county 1an on
charges 20 violating tho -eirctlve
frsff law Two or them John
b s's and Leon BAleman. were sent
tn Rattle creek John Niw4 itWsflI
Was turned over Co the fu tfary
authnrlt. ~ Fort Wayne grt the
Others wrFe,fuFned over to The tATi-
uus LOCAL boa rds o. BE- ~ert tn mili-
Gar, canton when called bg
On. Nratt
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

rsI..'Hg-,A- ssis'./srt si"a-ss.t
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
MAX C. KOCH.
CITY ioB DETnoIT-OFFICE or
THE CITY TREASURER.

~ city treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
TheEpening Story
At the Turn of the Road.
I've started On NJ traveIs

tcopyriEhL i5iG " " w.rn.rD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13

Swiss. German. Russian or Briton, mol
any other nationality; we have be
come brethren in the household o.
faith and we should treat the people
from the belligerent nations that are
at war with each other with due kind
ness and consideration"
Thousands of people listened atten
lively TO President Smiths mastery
address. The address OF President
Smith, as well as those delivered at
the afternoon session. was marked by
spirit Of patriotism, intermingled
with plea for Latter-day Saints to
do all within their power to assist the
country. If she called on them to serve
her. The ground floor of the taberna-
Gle and the galleries were filled to ca
pacity at both sessions.
In his address President Smith
urged all members of the church to be
fair in their discussion of the conflict
which. he said, has devastated Europe.
and into which the United States Is
upon his hearers the fact that many
Latter-day Saints were born in the
countries now at war and that not
they. but the leaders. were to blame
for warfare. It Is terrible mistake.
he said, to blame the people for the
carnage when the people are In no
way responsible for the bringing about
OF the war.
Anthem II. Lund spoke briefly on the
organization OF the church eighty-sev-
en- years ago. He commended Presi-
dent Smith for the timely address he
delivered. and stated that he Endorsed
every remark by the head of the
church.
At the afternoon session. President
Heher ]. Grant and Apostle Rudger
Clswson were the principal speakers.
Stirring addresses voicing further
appeal TO patriotism as being one of
the essences of the church. plea for
temperance and physical efficiency by
adopting Europe's lessons In Danish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13

fui condition and return enough more
proflt 10 pay for the extra feed and at
tention-
''Sheep produce two cash crops a
year wool Ia the spring aud lambs In
tbs fall. They can be grown and main.
tained upon greater percentage OF
roukhnse aud smaller percentage OF
grain than my other class OF live
stock. They viii clean up the weeds
from the farm and convert other feeds
into "A marketable product.
AS source Of fresh meat. which Is
wholesome Ia character and flavor, q
flock or sheep Is the best. This fresh
meat - the most healthfui class OF
meat beeaass fewer sheep are con-
dcmncd than any other class OF live
STOCK
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
FURNISH PROTEIN FOR sows
Alfalfa and Glover Hay Can 10 Made
uss Of 70 supply Necessary Con-
ststgent at Low Cost.

IN wlnterlng the breeding herd there
arises the question Of cheap source
u protein. Where available, alfalfa
and clover hay can DO made use OF 10
furnishing this necessary constituent
~ low cost. The hay may be used
whole or chopped. put In racks. and
fed according % the appetites OF the
hogs.
II tho sowa have nursed large 1t
Ter. II VIII be necessary 90 feed a grain
ration In addition 20 alfalfa. The
amount viii vary FROM one and one
half 10 two and one-haif pounds per
10 pounds live weight daily. depending
upon Individuality and the condition
u tho sows when winter feeding be-
gins
A sow viii lose weight while nursing
litter. aud she must regain this
weight before her next narrowing time
and carry her next Hitter In addition.
In case sows are wlntefed without al
faiia hay, a grain mlxture OF corn ten
parts aud tankage one part. or corn
rye parts and oil meal enc part. or
corn eight parts. wheat middllngs two
parts. aud tankage QUO part may DO
led. -~fcansylsnnia State College
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
American Girls Good Work.

Miss Winifred Holt of New York
city, founder of the New York Asso-
citation for the Blind. who has been in
England and France almost contfnu-
ously since the outbreak of the war,
and has done such notable work for
the blind soldiers there, is In the
United States on a short visit in the
interest of her work. Already more
than 600 soldiers blinded In the war.
many Of them minus an arm or a leg
as well-have been cared for. nursed
back to health and courage and trans
ferred Into Industrious, self-support-
ing and hopeful men again at the in
stitution in Paris, called the Light
house, conducted by Miss Holt for the
relief of the war-blind. The aim of
the work is to re-educate the men. with
the handicap of blindness upon them,
In some line of work they may be
able to do In spite of it. During her
sojourn In America, the work OF the
Lighthouse Is in the hands of Miss
Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late
president, and of Miss Bernardette
Grant, granddaughter Of President
Grant, who have been for many months
Miss Hollis most valued helpers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
BaaIsHIaG WORMS IN SWINE
Animals Become Infested BY Taking
Them Up with feed and Drink
Preventive Is Urged.

Hogs become infcsted with worms
~ taking them ~ with food and drink.
weli-drained. clean lots reduce the op-
portuuify soy them % become Infested
L II vel 10 kcsp 4 good MORN pre-.
yentive before the hogs az an times.
Any tested commercial remedy may
Dc used. A surcessful preparation is
made BY ralxins two parts alrsiaked
1ins. s,so parts palt. two parts char
eoai and oDe part palverlEed cop.
pefnA
II The herd Is badly lnfested. feed
10 each 100 pounds live weight OF hog.
eight graink sAnsonfn aad six grains
caicsnei. thoroughly mixed with thin
si0p. These drugs can b. obtained ~
most dragrists. Let tho hogs miss
their evening scec aud give them this
treafrncat with the Faorning feed. Re
peat Il week later II necessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
SHEEP RETURN GOOD PROFIT
More Profitable Than Any Other Class
Of Live stock. Says Instructor at
Kansas College.

~Shcep win return greater pronl
Tor each dollar Invested than any other
class Of live stock" 10 the opinion of
A. NJ. Patterson. instructor Ia animal
iinslinndry in the Kansas State Agricai-
tnrai college For this reason farm
erx should give more attention 10 the
sheep Industry.
''None 81 >ac disadvantages. the most
important or which are dogs. parasites
and disease. should discourage the
flock master" said Air Paterson.
Proper care and management VIII con-
troll and largely eliminate these trou.
hlea. The FORK that has 10 rustic FOR
itself Il the one that Is hit The hardest
~ pests. Win little feed and atten-
gion the sheep viii be- Ia a more health