davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
HITS
LOWEST MARK
SINCE THE BREAK

Detroit augmented nc tBhting
force OF Uncle sam by supplYing
him with just "a men Friday mora
ing This is the smallest humble
sent forward 20 var In single DAY
since this coun,r broke with Ger
many
or these a ne Marine corps
which is conducting 8 special cam
paign this week. supplied .gh men.
making 10 total for Marine corr
week q The quote ~ Detroit f0r
the week is set ar 900 Capt y o.
Morrison. who has been working
hard for recruits is disappointed at
The sloyness and Lz- convinced u1A
that Detroit will NOT more han suQ
ply half her allotment Meanwhile
ne Is keeping up The work and had
speakers A. The Packard. Dodge
Brothers AID Hudson automobne
plants a. noon
The navy recruiting once sen,
away 10 men Friday a. a result Of
Thursdays recruiting Lieut. Rich
srdson. in charge OF the navy STA
ton here. SAYS the navy quartet
which is nov out In the state e
making a big biz and has been .r
vited 20 return 70 every city where
Il has appeared. bur thsf II wiu
back in Detroit on Monday
MAJ Phelps Of The army rep0rr'
80 enlistments for Thursday and be-
lieves that Fridays tota VII Boz
about the same 80 ga tr
received a telegram Fr'ea moruiri
from the war departus- aF. 81.
him 20 cease existing n fo
cavalry. az that department tss beer
filled The only branches az tl
army now open for recruit a1e fb'
Infantry. held artillery and tho m'd
.cal corps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
MOTHER AND SON
INVOLVED IN SUIT
OVER CONTRACT

Mrs MARY J Beuham .s attaching
The action of her son. George 81
Benham. ln Judge Colds cour
seeking 10 set aside contract WITH
Harr} ". Beecher FOR the sale ~
hcr property for 7O.ooo which sh.
declares her son was respouFt'a
ioI and which was a. variance vitt
her interests
Located al I,edyard-sL and Second
ave. the property IL worth $1,000
according 20 Mrs Benham shs
Inherited IL from her husband Tho
ron y Be7ham. uho died April co.
1914
Benham was appointed admins
traitor and arranged the transaction
Tor his mother. providing for quar-
terly payments OF $1,000 The widow
objects 20 this. bu' Benham SAYS
was done thai she might have a
good income during her iife He al.
leEes that she has been induced 90
take court action By persons With
selfish interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
MAY CONQUER DREAD polio"
THIS YEAR. THINKS DIR. BLUE

bic accurate and early diagnosis
That VIII be OF great importance ia
preventing spread ~ the disease
and therefore IN protecting the pub
lie q VIII also probably enable us
90 b~coEniSe chronic carriers OF the
disease.
The trouble about infan'ilc pa.
ralysis is that 80 many cases ~ the
disease have. IN the past gone un-
recognized II rs NOT new DIS
ease. il IL simply ncwlyrecoc
nlred disease ~Rd We know that
there arc human carriers, just as
there are OF typhoid who have 90.
ahNshed an immunity against the
disease bur can communicate Il 70
othcfs
The Identification OF the organ
.sm which causes the disease. may
make IL possible FOR as 20 devise
some serum that is specific in
these cases All this. ~ course. Is
speculation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15

" zen LNf NA-t' N'N"E
$50 p % i6g6 ,r-~n housed iF-an
immense hal'ins on the STATE .air
grounds eigh, mites on, Woodward
ave rou over % tAelr blankets ot
,heir ogs cots. and snu' their eyes
after a busy day
These men constitute the sixth
Reserve Engineers corps ot the Unit
sd states army and they began re
mobilize Juae s The Fun suofs %
men uov ready to 40 20 che front
~ soon ss ml eguipmen, arrives
These engineers have Suffered
rom airerent paris of re country.
some coming from points Tar
way as Torida and Texas The
maor-y. however arc Michigan
me/ maD5 from the factories Of
Detroit and arge number 're
graduate ~ 'he Uni, s-sitY ~ N.ch
igau
They range In Years from %
40. n appearance rs any indication.
an1 All are srsoaz yltd, specimens
of manhood eare- 'o reach thc
front ard begin -eo.~ RorE
AIrho tris Is al r0E.nee-t1c corps
The military t,auas no different
hom lhst OF ae ordinary aEf'ins
reEiuer. ana fhe .~fo m.fHrF
dr,l. are on ta 'air
sroluG- tara0l he day beginning
$3.50 ac.ocE
Co Harr BURGESS commands 'af
regiment Mas ~ Potie ~ West
Point MAJ Robertson ~ Texas.
president OF me Topeka santa
Fe railroad iie4is Gaafeaod'h'
Foodspetd Van Antwerp and Gray
CaFfs r = Fowler 'Nesf Pointl.
Gonnne-s Huston anc N'I .er
and Iaegts r F. Cole and Leon roN.
i1e ias' hree ot ne mrl>aI aiN'
tor comprise no oh0ts sfa1 iho
the number is nor tef complete
informs and clothing o' various
Kinds are .acking some ~ ffs, men
stiil beiag IN CITIZENS clothes The
CORPS also iAeS' - 1 '-o
A'.ls
me AT E7''oNs' J
cioAs 'l.'q lnks' ere ."
'ar't -eoi i9F " '.''o'..La .'ou A.lp
aho pF0oe0lS VIZ Oe e''i.@- '
p-I pose ineeAnl'e'F
over .''' '''s a'e Easily "1
moesie- 'h oae on me taFs-F -4..o'
ngs ana at- ht men are t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
WORK STARTED TODAY ON FIRST
 SHEPARD AND MARINE WAYS IN
 JUNEAU, IS A BIG INVESTMENT

5000 for the purpose of handling fish for the National Independent Fisheries Company, to be erected on the Shattuck wharf, adjoining the City dock.
 As the result of six months ne gotiations, word was received from the South on the City of Seattle by Henry Shattuck, telling him to go ahead with the construction of the plant. At the present time this company maintains a buyer in Juneau. but on account of having to work through a second party he has been handicapped.
 It is planned to erect a house where fish can be iced, packed and stored ready for shipment. The plant will be equipped with an ice crushing machine and with a mod ern electric hoist for handling the catch from the boat to the dock. A storage place for ice will be in- stalled and glacier ice exclusively will be used. This ice has a long CT life than manufactured ice. At a later date it is expected that the plant will be extended into a mod ern cold storage plant, when bus mess warrants the step.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
COMMITTEES BUSY ON FISH
 PROBLEMS HERE
Duties Assigned to the Various Committeeman Regarding Help for
 Fishermen.

The committee appointed at the meeting of the Merchants Credit Association, to ascertain ways and means of securing Juneau's share of the fish business, held meet ing late yesterday afternoon and the first steps were taken when various duties were assigned to the members of the committee. A full investigation will be made and report with recommendations made at the meeting next Tues day night.
 Henry Shattuck will investigate the feasibility of forming a large corporation, with the business men and residents of Juneau as stock holders, the purpose of the cor poration being to provide for the fishermen, buy their fish if nec- essary, furnish supplies for them in the local market and in general direct the work of securing the fish business for Juneau. If deem- ed necessary the proposed corpora tion if organized may even engage in the fishing business.
 John Reck was appointed to in- vestigate all possibilities of the wa ter front with a view to securing a site for a fishemen's dock, to be used exclusively by them, and to provide an icing and boxing plant with storage space for gear, nets and other paraphernalia.
 H. J Fisher is to investigate the question of shipyards and repair plants and the possibilities of se- curing a plant of such nature for Juneau.
 William Britt will cooperate with the publicity committee in adver- Using the advantages of Juneau to the fishermen of the fleet and in endeaYoring to get them to trans fer their business to Juneau. AS Mir Britt is a native of Norway, is Norwegian vice-consul for Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
InCOrpOratiOn Perfected Late Yesterday and
 Construction Now
 Is in Progress. TO REPAIR AND BUILD Vessels To An Hundred Tons Can Be Graded on Ways--To Handle
 Fishing Fleet.

Work started this morning on
 the construction of the first marine
 railway and ship yard in Juneau.
 The plant will be located on a
 tract of ground 700 feet in width
 and extending from Willoughby avenue to deep water on the tide
 flats, in front of the plant of the Alaska Electric Light and Power company.
 The Alaska Dry Dock and Manu- featuring company was incorporat ed yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of putting in modern ship repairing and building plant and marine railway The company has capital stock of $75,000 with ample stock sold to handle the prop osition. The capital invested is both local and foreign. Carl Dahl, B. l.. Coleman and V. A. Paine are the incorporators of the new concern. The work started today will consist in putting up proper buildings to handle the business of the Alaska Manufacturing con- pany, which concern was bought by the new corporation. Gridir- ons will be put in to care for boats until the marine railway and cradle has been finished and later a machine shop will be erected.
 The three men who incorpo- rated the company are well-known business men of Juneau. Messrs Dahl and Coleman have been oper- ating the Alaska Manufacturing for the past year and a half. Previous to that time Dahl was the head carpenter at Thane and Coleman was engaged in con- tracing and general work V. A. 1 Paine is an attorney of Juneau.
 An effort was made last year to the company but it was at that time to secure the necessary money to push the project to successful finish. A lease for 3 long time was secured on the l location from the owners and the | project was allowed to wait until 1 U. -erday this was accomplished and ! he work started today
 It is planned to put in a modern | marine railway capable of cradling | my boat up to 100 tons capacity, | which will handle any of the fish ng boats which make Juneau or | o care for any cannery boat in | his section. The plans are to 1 build boats of from to 100 tons l to engage in any line of i business.
 specially will also be made | 'f repairing and looking after boats of the fleet from nearby can leries during the winter, which will save the owners the cost of he long run to Puget Sound and 'eturn every year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

ka, and well acquainted with the great number of Norwegian fisher men in Alaska, he is eminently fit ted for this work
 George r. Forrest. chairman of the general committee, will act in conjunction with all the commit tees in an endeavor to secure a re- port and plan of action that will be suitable for adoption by the next meeting.
 A determined and earnest effort to get the fishing fleet and their business centered at Juneau will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

made and it has been determined that nothing will be allowed to stand in the way of the ultimate accomplishment of that object.
 Since the meeting, corporation has been formed and work started on putting in shipyard and an- other is in process of formation it was learned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
FISH COMPANY TO
 CONSTRUCT PLANT
 OF ITS OWN HERE

Work will start within the next few days on the construction of a plant costing between $3,000 and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

Give us your uexe Ger Tor trans fer work or coal. Ineau Transfer Company. Phone 4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

effect of one series of simple, present
day articles, what is the power of a
masterpiece like Johns Gospel, when
universally translated and dis
tributed? All the prelates and po-
tentates of earth com bined have less
influence than this one book
There chances to lie on my desk
at the moment a small. brown bound
copy of this Gospel, distributed by
the million to British soldiers on ac-
tive services by the Scripture Gift
Mission, of London. ThoUsJ ads of
men in the trenches have gone forth
to death with the words pcnned in
old G2phesus on their lips.
Peep into any mature Christian S
copy of the Bible and it will be found
to open most naturally at the four
tcenth chaper of Johns Gospel,
where the best-thumbed passages
will be seen to be those beginning,
Let not your heart = be troubled" :"
Beyond a doubt, this old book, which
springs like white lily of spirit
uality out of the black mud of Ephe-
sian heathendom, is the most popu-
lar and the most helpful bit of writ
ing to be found in all the world
Myriads and millions of persons, of
all sorts and conditions, have found
it a Veritable book of life, So the
six months of study upon which the
Sunday schools of the world are now
entering is no experiment.
kipling's wolf-child, Mowgli, had
to learn the master words of the
Jungle. Now that the overturning of
a thousand stabilities by the world
war has made life more of tangled
jungle than ever, we are all seeking
for master words Night and day
countless men and women, most of
them entirely unsuspected by their
closest neighbors, are pondering,
puzzling and suffering over the pres
ent plight of civilization. More per-
sons are interested in these essen
TALLY spiritual questionings than in
the latest plays or books or news or
fashions or food prices. The strug-
gle to find out God, and to know His
will, is still-yes, even more than
ever-the supreme interest of all
people. The world is hungry for a
clear word about God. And that is
the fundamental need of our time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

which this book meets. 1t speaks
the master words.
A Famous Fragment
AS the rare air and sublime view
on mountain-top freshen the spirit,
so the majestic opening of Johns
Gospel lifts ones spirit above petit
ness and triviality, into q contem-
plation of the supreme concerns that
the mind of mortal may grasp. Start
ing, like the book of Genesis. with
the words I'm the beginning" it
projects the readers into the far
reaches of eternity. Here is no soci-
ETY. chatter. no sporting page gossip,
no comic strip triviality. Challenged
by the very first words. the reader
las to exercise the highest faculties
that he possesses to grasp at all this
teaching.
Merely to add the interest of vari-
ETY., and to throw new light upon the
familiar phraseology of the King
James Version, / quote the fragment
of the book that is to-day's lesson
from DR.. Moffatt's New Translation
of the New Testament" His use of
the Greek "Logos" for the English
Word" will be especially remarked:
The Logos existed in the very
beginning,
The Logos was with God,
The Logos was divine.
lie was with God in the very
beginning;
through Him all existence came
into being.
no existence came into being
apart from Him.
In Him lay life,
and this life was the Light for
men;
amid the darkness the Light
shone,
but tie darkness did not master
it.
man appeared sent by God,
whose name was John; he came for
the purpose of witnessing, to bear
testimony to the Light, so that all
men might believe by means of him.
lie was not the Light; it was to bear
testimony to the Light that he ap-
peared. The real Light, which en-
lightens every man, was coming then
into the world:
He entered the world
the world did not recognize Him;
He came to what was His own, yet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05
Perhaps You Have Prayed for the End of Sleepless
Nighta Cadomene Tablets Bring Strength
and Restl

Physical and Mental Exhaustion comes from starved
hungry Nerves. resulting from ovelwork, grief, sick
ness, worry excuses, malnutrition and dissipation
Cadomene Tablets bring food-energy to the starved
hungry nerves. thus restoring the system to
normal state thereby overcoming the of physical
and mental exhaustion The power in these tablets pro-
duce physical strength mental activity and consequent
wilpower and personal magnetism-the gloom dsap-
pears and sunshine beams from the countenance
When man or woman has symptoms of failing
physical and mental power weakened vitality and loss
of normal vgor, characterized by dizziness, hdeous
dreams, trembling weakness, pains in spine, cold ex-
remities headache melancholia, fear without cause
midy and unnatural feeling of discomfort and self
consciousness when the recreatons of life lose their
pleasureableness and everything seems going to the
.bow-wows and you feel like too old, "down and out"
it's time to the of Cadomene Tablets to brace
and build you up and add force and vgor the bodily
structures.
To the nervous irritable, half-sick, worried, nom
efficient woman, Cadomene Tablets bring
strength poise comfort cheer and all the joys of living
in health
The convaIescent, the dyspepc the neuristhenc-all
find help, strength, energy and vitality in the perfect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05
Have You Ever Prayed for
the md Of a Miserable Dav?

tonic, Cadomene Tablets Do not hesitate to partake
of the benefits for hundreds of thousands have found
in Cadomene Tablets the real strength and health which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

flying thick and fast, Mckinney, a
chester policeman, and William Wise,
negro. engaged in a lively pistol duel
in the burying grounds of the Chester
Friends Meeting, on Edgemont ave-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

use of metallic iron schich
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
far more harm than good;
advises use of only nur-
ated iron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

St.25 Persian Ivory Hair Brushes
CSC
07c Persian Ivory Combs. .4Sc
34c Persian Ivory Combs. csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05
ARREST BOYS

Charged with shooting a revolver
and creating a disturbance in the vi
cinity of Maclay street, four boys were
arrested last evening by Policeman
Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

Wise, who, the police say, was caught
in the act of rifling the cash register in
Gallagher Brothers garage. Wise es-
capped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

suppIy INC lrOH ueHCIenCy
your food by using some form of organic
iron. just as you would use salt when
your food has not enough salt"
LAS | have said hundred times over,
organic iron is the greatest of all
builders. If people would only
throw away patent medicines and nause-
Gus concoctions and take simple nuxated
iron, I am convinced that the lives Of
thousands of people might be saved wht
now die every year from pneumonia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05
There can be no Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy Checked women
without Iron"
F. KING. M. d.

"There can be no healthy, beautiful.
rosy checked women without iron,"
says DR.. Ferdinand King, a New York
ply sican and author. "In my recent
talks to physicians on the grave and
serious consequences of iron deficiency
in the the blood of American women.
I have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more or
ganic iron nuXated iron - for their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

edy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well
as for nervous run down conditions The man
ufacturers have such great confidence in nux-
ated iron, that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to
any charitable institution II they cannot take
and increase their strength 200 per cent. or
,ver In four weeks time provided, they have
refund your money if it does not at least
double your strength and endurance in ten
days time. 1t Is dispensed I'm this city by Croll
Keller, G. A. Gorgak j. Nelson Clark and all
good druREista.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05
The House of Quality
and Cut Prices

S1.00 Sloan's Liniment. ,57c
SOC La Biache Face Powder. 500
soc Mary Garden Talcum .... soc
S5c Fletcher Castoria ....... 10c
10c Partridge Liq. Court Plaster, sc
Houbigant's Ideal Ext, bot. 25c
Houbigant'S Ideal Sachct, bot, 100
Houbigant's Rice Powder -. 100
Houbigant's Eace Powder -, 79c
soc OtIar Tropical Face Powd., sic
soc Kings New Discovery. :. zoe
25c Bacon Celery King Tea. 15C
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, zee
SOC st. Jacob OIL .............2 29c
25c Listerine .....,,...,,. 15c
SOC Bisuratcd Mngnesia 1850, 2To,
lOC CaScaretS ........,.. 10
75c Green's August Flower. .45c
soc Glover's Mango ........ 29c
$1.00 Milks Emulsion ........ 87cI
soc Ely's Cream Balm. =. -, .20c
S1.00 Swamp Root ......... sec
5Sc Pinaud Lilac Water ...... 47c
$1.00 Danderine j. i............ SIC.
$l.00 Hoods Sarsaparilla -. SIC
SOC Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. .27c
25c Hills CaScara Quinine. 14C
25c Pape's Cold Comp 5000. 15c
lbc Palmolive Soap ........... Go
2so Daggett and Ramsdell Cold
CTean .'''..:.'. .'..... 15c
soc 1ngram's Milkweed Cream 29c
1Oc Jergen's Glycerine Soap. &c
25c Woodbury. soap ....... .15c
aeo E.oiey Honey and Tar: ..... 15c
25c Kondon's Catarrh Jelly. .15c
60c Mary Garden Cold Cream. 3Sc
75c Mary Garden Greaseless Cream
62c
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream 15c
25c Satin Skin Cold Cream 15c
Zoe Satin Skin Greaseless Cream
15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-05

DR.. Ferdinand King. Neso York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic iron-Nurated Iron
for their patiemts-Says amaemia-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, VitaIity and beauty of the modern
american Woman.-SoundS earning AGAINST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ERSKIME SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
Studebaker President is Opt
miStiC Over Outlook For
Local Industry.

Now that our country has been
thoroughly embroiled in the titantic
world war. there exists in the minds
Of some men a feeling OF uncertain
y as 10 it's effect upon business
conditions here on this side OF the
Atlantic Contrary TO a rather gen
eraI impression that prevails in this
country, big business" is appar-
emily not at all worried over the in
ternatiOnal complications The fol-
lowing statement from A. r. Err
skine, president OF the Studebaker
corporation. sounds an optimistic
note concerning future prospects.
a state of war always stimulates
an active demand for the products
Of the mines. fields and factories"
says Mr.. Erskine, and the United
States has felt this demand from
foreign countries for the past three
years 10 an extensive degree. The
entry of the United States into the
war simply increases the demand.
and consequently. large increases in
prices have ensued recently for all
agricultural products. livestock and
food supplies generally. The de-
mand for munitions and war sup
plies continues very heavy. not only
from the allies but from our own
government, and consequently the
industries Of the country are and
will continue TO be operated at full
capacity upon these orders. Thus,
il is evident that our people in all
pursuits are receiving large incomes.
perhaps greater than ever before in
our history, and as long as this con-
dition lasts, business will be good.
"Our plants at Detroit, South
Bend and Walkerville are operated
at capacity, and we are selling our
output as fast as il can be shipped
We believe that our business for
1917 will be larger than that Of last
year. and we urge all statesmen and
dealers 10 take advantage of the
existing opportunities and get their
fa,II share of the business.
This is no time for any man to
feel pessimistic. The great re-
sources of the United States, its en-
ergy and power are being employed
in the war. and large expenditures
must ensue, which in themselves
mean prosperity for our people, in
spite of the high prices and in
creased taxes that viii! prevail while
the war continues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

tee. Others OF the class who sub
mitted creditable drawings were
Hester Niskniski. FTedonia Berger.
Earl Roberts and Kenneth Hewitt
The work Of the students speaks
well for the instruction they have
received.
Twenty-Five thousand stamps have
already been ordered by the com
mittee. All members OF the real
estate board will use them on their
while two telephone
companies and the gas and electric
light company will make use of the
attractive designs. Several large
industries have signified their will
ingness TO use the stamp on their
Architect Ernest W. Young was
head Of the committee in charge Of
the contest and spoke highly OF the
excellent samples submitted TO the
judges.