davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
NEW cHAlRMEN FROM COLORADO
Heating and Taylor Draw Jobs as
Committee Ecads In House,

Washington.-The House met under
the new organization completed by
the Democrats with a few changes in
committee chairmanships from the
arrangement in the last Congress-
The Democrats retained their major.
tiles in all committees. but gave the
Republicans one more place on the
more important committees. The com.
mittoos for which new chairmen were
named are: Rules. Pou. North Caro-.
lima; rivers and hnrbors, Small. North
Carolina; Indian affairs, Carter. Okla.
homa labor, Mahor. New York; cdu.
cation, Sears. Florida: patents. Smith.
New York: claims, stephens. MIssis.
sippi. railways and canals, Bruck.
nor, New York; irrigation, Taylor,
Colorado; accounts, Park. Georgia:
mileage. Dill, Washington; elections,
No. |, Wilson. Louisiana. elections,
No. 3, Watson. Virginia; expenditures
in the various executive depart.
montsl, war department Dooling.
New York; postoftccs. Heating Colo.
RADIO; interior. Hastings. Oklahoma;
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

Weight for weight, manila rope
Is Just about rs strong MS steel one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Foreign

Christian converts among Chinese
number 35.29S,908. according to re-
port submitted to the ministries oil
foreign affairs
Dispatches from Berlin announce
the death OF Gen. Max Won Prittwit1
und Gaffron, the man to whom in q
way Field Marshal Won Hindenburs
owes his rise TO fame.
Col. Rafael Manduley. former gov
ernor OF Oriente province and prest
dent Of the Liberal party of that
province, has surrendered with 500
followers at Guantanamo.
The commandant OF cadets at OK.
ford University has assured the Amer.
lean students, 1t is announced, that ii
they desire to Join the officers train
ing corps they can be accommodated
Restoration to China of the strip OF
ground at TiGptsin seized by the
French after the Boxer uprising is
being urged by DR.. WI Ting-fang, the
Chinese minister Of foreign affairs, in
conferences with NJ. Comfy, the
French minister to Ch'ua.
The German Emperor and Chancel
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg were bit
terly denounced by Deputy Skabelofs,
vice pros dent of the council of work
Ten, soldiers and delegates, during
demonstration IN front of the Duma
building, ACCORDING to Fe,rograd
dispatch to Reuter-.
A dispatch from Copenhagen to the
London News says that the commits
sion, investigating the charges that
Russian commanders had been bribcd
by Germany has substantiated the re-
port that the commander Of Libau re-
ceived 100000 from Germany and
the commander of Mittau Sl,5O0,0O0.
Telegraphing from Vienna. the cor.
respondent of the semi.official Nord.
dcctsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Der.
lin says with the view to obvi-
ating all misunderstanding. we are
authorized to state that the journey
of Frederic C. Penfield. the Ameri-
can ambassador, to Washington.
means no change in the relations be-
tween Austria-IIungary and the Unit
cd States"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Sporting News

Stanley Yoakum OF Denver was
given a decision over Dave Smith at
the end of ten hard-fought rounds at
the Brooklyn A. C. in New York.
The body of Lloyd Jevne, holder Of
the worlds threecushion billiard
championship from 1900 to 1907, was
taken to Los Angeles for burial. He
died in a hospital at San Francisco.
Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal OF the
Ravisloe Club. Chicago. won the
women's North and South golf cham
pionship at Pinehurst. N. c.. by de-
fcating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
Pittsburg, in the finals. 3 and ..
Eddie Casey, Harvard's famous
halfback, announces that II the inter
national crisis results in war he will
start the study OF aviation at the
Curtiss school, at Newport News. Va.
William Swart. a member of the ar
sity track team, roommate OF
Casey's. Is also going to Virginia
Wilcox, the runner. and Jimmy
Knowles. varsity outfieldcr, are two
Harvard athletes already on their
way south for aviation training. John
Pfatfman, the tennis captain, is to re-
sign, as he plans to start for France
to drive an ambulance
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

Women taxi drivers are the latest
In England.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05

For every dollar Il woman spends on
her dress she gets about 90 cents
worth to show and 10 cents worth Of
comfort.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
Enthusiasm Gree. Wilson Speech.

London, April i-Prcsldcnt vii
sons message allgnlnE the United
States with tho nations fighting
against Germany was warmly vel.
coined and unanimously acclaimed by
the Britsh people. They recognize
tina, no decision with a woIghticr In.
flucncc upon The result OF tho world
struggle has been given since Grca,
Britain, after few days Of considera.
ton, resolved TO march with France.
No news Of the last year has 30
stirred the country. save only tho
Russian revolution.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-04-05
BERL|N-V|ENNA
BAcKPEACE MOVE
COUNT Won CZERNiN'S PLAN FOR
CONFERENCE MAY BE AP-
PROVED BY GERMANY.
WILSON MAY USE DRAFT
PLANS FOR RAISING LAND FORCE
OF 100000 MEN FOR WAR
AGAINST GERMANY.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, April 4.-The proposal OF
Count Won Czernin, Austrian foreign
minister. that peace conference be
held by belligerents without requiring
the cessation of hostilities, apparently
represents the attitude of all the cen.
trail governments. Count Won Czernin's
Austria and her allies but soon will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
DR.. HIGGINS TELLS
ABOUT GOOD TEETH
Says Poor Teeth Are Only Your
Own Fault

II the public could bat realize the
many physical ailments thar arc
caused b. poor teeth. hey certainly
would take better care OF their
mouths. said pr r S Higgins who
operates a model dental office a 1915
Michigan avenue
Good teeth arc demanded OF all
sailors and soldiers who enter the
United States and foreign legions and
10 is only fair and right 20 presume
that governmental statistics have
been accumulated through careful
study and experience
Good teeth are so unusual that
person who has them Is somewhat en-
We'd BY the majority and they
should be Good teeth como from
proper care and person who does
not enjoy the benefits Of good teeth
has no one 10 blame bur himself"
DR. Higgins offices are open daily
from 9 a. m 10 p m and YOU Ger
,ainly will make no mistake 10 YOU lot
him take care of your teeth Or
Higgins Is a recognized authority on
ihe care of the teeth and his offices
are probably the best in the CITY -
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
HIGH WAGES
LURE MANY
NEGROES
DetrOit's COlOred POpu-
latiOn Quadrupled
In One Year

While thc European war mas shu
of Immigration from over The seas
thousands of Negroes arc leaving
their cabins n fhe south 70 win
wages higher even than those that
lured the natives ol @oulhe.a En-
rope across ne Atlantic
They are coming 90 Detroit ar me
rate Of Too day filling places in
motor works and great manufao
tories and greatly congesting 'ho
district whore mos 90 their cOuU.
trymen five This Is Inc section
bounded by RoNena. Macomb Hast
ings and Brush sts In 1910 5000
Negroes lived in the city Na~
there are more than 10000 and So
000 are in lhis mall district
Most OF me Increase u coiorcd
population has occurred In mo past
year When the demand for un
skilled worsmen became acute
agents OF Industrial c6ncerns went
thru the south Tho Negro had
been working In the corn and cotton
fields for years and ~ first IT took
n good deal OF arsulng so show him
his opportunity
a few s444+l l,s4+---
20 their friends % earning more I'm
q week than thcy aid before in
month Then the rush va on
The League on Urban Conditions
among Negroes AT No 2s1 81 An.
toine-st is The clearing house for
colored labor Newcomers get work
there and employers leave their ar
pHcations for men win Forrestor
Washington. rho secretary, VINO is
Harvard graduate and coiored
leader OF much ability
Homes FOR newcomers g the prob
lem The league d seeking 70 solve
Mr. Washington doesn't bo'ieve that
tho newcomers should he restricted
10 the district where most Negroes
now live
nisorder'y resorts along The lower
end Of Catheripe.st. which Police
Commissioner Couzens has closed
probably elll Do converted infu
homes Ownership OF so such dwell
ings Was traced down D, Mr. Wash
ington.
I'VE are tryine 70 pe' employer
10 furnish The capital AMI hIv tha
leases. he explained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
FREES
80 PRISONERS

Police Justice Stein Friday morn
ms released more than 80 prisoners
charged With disturbing the peace
OF dlsorderly conduct. uu thg ground
tlai tne police depa ment wa not
lelaI,g plosecltnR thcm
Hr declared such complaints
bould bc made Under tho sls,e law,
aud nor as uolaoons Of the city
ordinance TelhL ily said Justice
stein the police were trylng 10 con
vicr mon on such charges under
terms OF the lettering act which
oas declared unconstitutional by
Circuit Judge Nurph, last January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

Tax on incomes a. low $4,000
for married men and $1,000 for
single men
Consumption tax on coffee. sugar
tea and cocoa
License tax on autos
Tax on railroad tickets. bcrihs.
Pullman seats, etc.
Tax on parcel post and express
packages that cost more than %
cents to send
Tax on LONG distance telephone
calls and telegraph messages on
which tho charge r. more than Is
cents
stamp tax on musica nstru.
ments. patent medicines athletic
goods. hrst or second class mail
amuscments and club dues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

crs taxes on llic neccssaries. such
as sugar coffee. tea and cocoa
Commodities. such ass iewolry cs.
cape entirely
Drafts on the incomes of he rich
nave been most moderate and there
has been no increase IN inheritance
taxes. approved by rhe committee.
Many western senators today said
they will make a door nght against
The excise tax on s-gar. tea, etc.
They believe there should be a sur
tax on incomes oyer $4,000 This
WAS eliminated from the house bill
by the senate committee
Some eastern senators however,
insist that the surtsx and also in
heritance tax should he kept OUT be
cause otherwise The states will have
practically nothing left 10 tax for
their individual use
These eastern senators. most 81
whom oppose the "pay-asyou go
idea. and who prefer 70 let coming
generations bear years OF financial
war burdens. argue that there will
be- between $500 1000 900 and 300.
600. 1000 In bonds thR, can make up
The difference between the $1,000.
00o. 600 proposed taxes IN the house
bill and the $1,000 600 600 the sen
ate hnancc committee wants 10 re
duce it 10 The additional $500.
600 900 rs necessary for the emer-
gency shipping program.
Here are some ~ the tax in
creases the people will have 10 pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
SOLDIERS MUST
LIVE IN TENTS

WASHiNGTON, June 2.-The war
department has decided 70 reduce
its cantonment camps FOR the new
army and National guard from 20
to e and to place tho guard under
canvas
The situation is confused and IN
some instances orders have been
sent out for men In charge 10 sus-
pend operations until the new regi.
ments can BE- Strengthened ont
Augusta. Ga is one OF The can
Torment sites already checked of
the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
SAYS CLEAN
PAPER PAYS
AOvER TISER
II. J. Kinner, of Assoc
ciated Clubs, Tells of
It's Advantages

.Ihc benefits 200 be- derived hf pnh.
hof- advertisers and Tho public
nr nolic, that win permif moth
,. .h......-.,to 90 ~. son, tr,.
'''"' .N'' ''l' '''''''''''' '' O.
ness papor were outlined ot II j.
S'nner off indianapolis chairman
.,l.,,-.. .,.-..,,.,,.,,....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
WAR BILL
EXEMPT
ONLY RICH
Revenue Measure Will
BE Fought Out In
Senate

WASHINGTON. June Garry.
ing tax levy OF approximately a.
5oO,Ooo.oOo. The war revenue bill is
undergoing its finishing touches in
Tho senate finance committee today
Meantime the FIRST umblngs OF the
forthcoming heht against the com.
mittee draft on tho senate floor
took form today
The bill as drawn adds materially
10 tho burden on the shoulders Of.
The poor. while SO far the incomes
Of the rich are shown the greatest
solicitation. Millions are 70 be
raised in stamp. excise and consum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

Mrs. Ella Conlin sought the pos
session Of her TWO Young children
with p guardianship petition. Friday
morning n probate court declaring
that they were kept a 80 90 south
ST. the home of her husbands
mother leroy Conin The husband
Is IN expert pool PLAYER Judge
command said the Youngsters had
= good home and denied tho moth.
ers petition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

OTTAWA. Kan June Recent.
ly, while J II Caylor, who lives east
Of Rantoul was bringing home the
body OF his l7ycar-old son who
died in 2 Winfield hospital bis barn
burned and another son was badly
injured by a mules kick Several
head Of live stock and grain worth
more than $4,000 were destroyed
In the fire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
aermans seeome -.

Many Germans vere among The
aliens who Obtained their citizenship
papers from Judge Arthur J Tuttie
in The United States dstricl court
FRIDAY There were no applicants.
All Germans who applied for their
papers before the declaration Of war
we're made citizens bu several who
made application later were denied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
Narrow Escape

William WiszynsN. ~ No $40
Crandy ave. molder in the Ford
factory. will escape the necessity
of registration BY the coincidence
OF his birthday and registration
day he applied TO Clerk John
clements in the county clerks once
Friday. for a statement from the
records OF the naturalization bureau
showing The date 81 his birth lie
will produce this instead ~ = reg
istration card lie was born June
3, 1885.
PrinttnG--tks plain neat ki"d-that
IA rfHhf-Tfmrs Job Dept ain Nh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
Woman penIes Fraud

Jessie Brown alias Henderson. sr-
raiened before United States Com
missioner Hurd Friday charged with
having attempted 10 defraud the gov
eminent OF pension money pleaded
NOT guilty She was released under
: I ff-ltA- tt1,ririf 10 writ r1rarinE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

Sew YORK. Now viii give an opportunity
prices advance July GU
/ asda for you
n
T
have AWAY
my lin
best ~ shf-
and
business @ sell reasonable price
w door from sa~s.y p.,roI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
NOrtuary


SFHIoT'TERBt;CK DR. J. o. aged
81 Years dean ~ the college of
Pharmacy Of othe University %
Michigan. died at hts home ~ 1907
}Fashfenaw Ann Arhor a.
1870 lu June He ~ survived
bv hls vie and children PRESCOTT.
Wcriow ard Carl Funeral arrange
nents later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

INCORPORATES, expand avoid part
S25 Satisfaction guaranteed. in
veatlgate Melsrnh incr- Durand
Corporation. TIC FREQ Press bldg.
Main $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
To the Association of National AdDer-
Users, in Contention assembled
tn the City of Detroit

Permit The Detroit Times to call your expert
attention to this hearty endorsement of The Times
long fight for advertising integrity by the who
made Michigan unsafe for humbuggery, the Hon,
James w. Helme for four years Dairy and Food Com
nis-iorfr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

ned orch d. 1e'
NhIlI ht tsr srd Feb -
1878 making 90
Nrart be- tHe sam
-to% and same
n ueEa and same
mons. Anyone in
need ~ q new wig
rr tnur Frf in
rnIr rrF af once
COS C make all
tho last month Ia
dies nrtf quality
hslr goods are get
tins N~tt scarce
and advancing Ia
pfre flslr goods
haN advanced from
IN &C. zoos since
ARM the nrst last An
.alr rs imported frof
-arre or Germany al
ne ere No imports 20
.r efilur hair and h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
HELP wANTED--mALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this Cab at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and ; p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TFI .FpHONF COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02

NIGS 1fEs, HAIR GOODS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
Alirhinar
Auiru ann 9nnh BppartlnRnt
&auBinn

Ne s ". tfgLAg
CosHtsstosGs
4 ssAs aoN
STATe AsaAVaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-02
wANrfn-FARMs
WANTED To BtY-MIscEILANEoUs
70 RENT-BoUsE SEES
a. A. a A. 4 4
Hannah Rental Agency

free lIst on houses and fsts. Call
in persoh az The oldest and largest
real estate rNrh7nue Boo Michigan
McGRAW BUILDING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-25

battlefront We have come to
realize our dependence upon the
farmer.
America has awakened to the
danger of a worldwide food short
age. France and England have 10.-
100000 men in arms. We must help
feed this army. The food require
ments in America have multiplied
beyond belief, by good wages and
universal employment. The German
submarine has sent million tons of
breadstuffs, beef and pork to the
bottom of the sea to feed the fishes.
Must Save Food
Now, the immediate and out
standing problem is the conserva-
ton of food supplies. People must
economize; must use less; must eli
inmate waste, not because you and
your home folk face hunger but
because it is distinctly your patriotic
duty in the present crisis. The Amer
lean housewives permit loss each
year of food valued at 100000, 1000,
most of which goes into the garbage
can. This is criminal. Everybody
at this time ought to help to elimi-
nate waste. Begin to-day to do
your Bit They serve who save for
those who fight.
The money-from- -the-war mania
has seized all classes and the curse
of 1t, too, is seizing all. No blacker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-25
LEGISLATURE NEWS
TRANSIT BILL IS
FACING TROUBLE
May Have Difficulty Getting
to the First Reading Stage
in the Lower House

The Salus Senate bill providing
for Philadelphia transit improve
ments may have rough Shedding be-
fore 1t gets to first reading in the
Gouse of Representatives in the final
%eek of the session unless the mem
bers of the House agree to action or
set aside the rules. In the event that
the bill is reported out this evening
1t Will take unanimous consent to
have it read for the first time. Should
1t fail to secure such treatment it
can not come up on Tuesday for first
reading unless the rules of the House
are set aside. No first reading bills
can be acted upon in the House
Tuesday under the rules and it takes
q majority vote to change the rules.
1t is probable that objections to
making any special orders for the
compensation amendments or the
bill to suspend the full crew law
will be registered and unless some
agreement is reached there may be
tumultuous sessions of the House
this week.
Inquiries were being made to-day
as to the prospects of passing the
numerous repealers of obsolete laws
upon which the State Legislative Ref
erence Bureau worked for four years
Last year a bill repeating over a
thousand old laws was vetoed on
the ground that the repealers should
be classified. The various laws have
been grouped and the bills are now
held in the Senate. The township
code, another measure on which the
Bureau worked for two years, is also
held up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-25
Lindner Golf Links Opened
For Benefit of Red Cross

Carlisle. Pa, June 25.-The big golf
links on the country estate of John
Lindner, Forest Hills. will be thrown
open to the public in aid of the Red
Cross, Mr.. Lindner, who is head of the
Lindner Shoe Company. announced to-
day A fee will be charged and all
receipts will be turned over to the
humanitarian society. Much OF the
lawns and various parts of the es-
tate, which were laid out and culti-
waited at much expense. have been
placed in food. which will be distrib-
uted among families and given to
various organizations to aid those In
Strengthened circumstances because
of the war. The Lindner Company
also sent to New York for shipment
to Belgium a number OF cases of
ladies' and children's shoes, which
are much needed in that country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-25
GIVES SERMON ON
FOOD SHORTAGE
DR.. Smucker Makes Plea For
Conservation; Must Elimi-
nate All Waste

The Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert
Smucker, minister of Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets,
preached on Food Shortage and
War Bullets" last night. He said in
part:
During other great crisis in his
tory, the army under wellington or
Grant, the navy under Nelson or
Farragut, the statesman, Gladstone
or Lincoln, have had the center of
the stage. But to-day the high lights
are falling upon the farmer. In the
great cities people are more eager
to read the crop reports than the
story of attacks and defeats at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-25
HARRISBURG BOYS IN CAMP
AT NIAGARA WILL BE VISITED
BY HOME FOLKS, ON JULY 4

Fort Niagara, N. Y, June 23. -
Plans are being perfected to make
Independence Day the greatest day
in the history of the training camp
here. Hundreds of Pennsylvanians
are expected to spend the day in
camp with their relatives and friends
who are here training for commits
sions in the first conscript army Am
erica is to raise.
Just who the speakers will be has
not been decided. but efforts are be-
ing made to make the day most
notable by bringing together the
chief executives of the keystone
State, whose sons are here training,
and the Governor of New York in
whose State the camp is located.
When Governor Brumbaugh was
here Memorial Day he declared 1t his
intention to invite Governor Charles
S. Whitman to Niagara Camp, and
he didn't know of a better time than
the Fourth of July, but added that 1t
all depended upon what their duties
in connection with the draft might
be in the meantime. Efforts are now
being made to bring about this meet
ing.
Big Athletic Program
But whether they come or not the
Independence Day program will be
a most elaborate one. 1t is certain
that some speaker from Pennsyl-
vania with national reputation will
be here. And those in camp are ar
ranging a most inviting athletic pro-
gram. The personnel of the camp in
cludes some of the best known ath-
letes in the east. Most of them are
the holders of amateur records and
they will compete against each other
fWa l> Il a..
Independence Day.
The athletics will be in charge of
George w. Braden, the post athletic
director, who before coming here
was director of training for the
Philadelphia Central Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Braden has arranged a program
which includes baseball, basketball
and a number of track and field
events, as well as a tennis match.
Three men from each company may
enter each event, and any one of
these may be entered in any num-
ber of events. This matter will be
in charge of the athletic directors of
the different companies, who will
submit the entries to Mr.. Braden.
The track events will include the
fifty and hundred-yard dashes, the
220, 440 and SS0-yard runs, and a
mile relay race with four men from
each company comprising the teams.
The field events will include the
discus throw, standing broad jump,
running broad jump, running high
jump, pole vault and shot put.
Crack Tennis Matches
There will also be a tug-of-war
between teams selected from the
three battalions.
The tennis match will be between
Biddle, the crack court man of
Philadelphia, and Robert Murray,
the undefeated amateur champion
of America, a resident of Niagara