davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
New Plan Takes Care
of Legal Objections
To First Bill
HOT SHOT FIRED
AT THE MOISTS
n use Understands
Their Came" State
ment Declares
BY W. l.. CALNON.

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit Tfmes)
LANSING. Feb. 14.-Rep. George
+. Macarthur, OF Eaton Rapids. who
introduced the bone dry" bill in tho
house last month on the heels of the
Wiley bill. which had been prepared
by the Anti-Saloon league attorneys.
has come forward With another bone
dry measure that is designed to sup
plant his first bill and make Michi-
ran a veritable Sahara for those
who thirst fer intoxicants.
Soon after It's Introduction. Rep.
Macarthur found that his hrst bill
would have TO be radically changed
10 become good lasenne feature he
inE that IL aimed at two separate OBJ
Jects. which would make II uncous a.
tutional. IL his nov bill he has
aimed IT the bone dry provisions
alone. leaving out his previous plan
81 turning the gamc warden into a
state marshal and removing him
from the control OF the public do
main commission.
This latter object he may seek
later In q separate bal 20 repeal the
odell law which irAnsferred the
game wardcns department from the
governors control &c that Of the pub
lIc domain commission. anil To
change the title OF game warden to
that OF state marshal. adding TO his
duties the enforcement OF the dry
laws and making his force OF ceo
uties sort OF state constabulary.
In connection with his new bill.
Rep. McArthur prepared a statement
In which he fcorcs the course of The
Anti6aloon ieague and charges that
n H. no, working for real temper
ance now that the people have voted
for dry state. He tgys that his
first bill was gotten together IN >
hurry TO meet tha, of the Anti-Sa-
loon league. The latter bill he char
acterires A. merely n compilation ~
the dry laws OF other states and
adds the charge that some Of the
pickup features OF u atc unocnsti-
tutional in this state
My hrst trili has served It's pur-
Iose.' he SAYS "Nlne cut ~ every
Ten newspapers have expressed
themselves cdltorlally for bcnn dry
,Coefis.ea On rsse Tws.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
GERMANY READY To SEND
U-BOATS TO PANAMA

ing the war has been carefully con
fidered by German o;ficials--but nev.
crtheless they expect 20 have the
Entente at their mercy within SIX
months regardless NJ American de
telonments
They are confident their subma-
rines will paralyze the war indus-
Tries % tho Allies
Meanwhile the Germans are pre-
fared 10 launch gigantic otrensives
on land In the air. and with torpedo
boat fleets IN addition to the sucsea
campaign.
Germany is stronger today in ?
military sense than any time since
thv war began.
Berauso OF the isolation OF Amer
lea Germany does not beff~Sc that
American participation in thS Var
would have any real effect (
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
CHORUS GIRL
KILLED IN FALL
FROM WINDOW

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. 14.--Jennic
Bruce. member OF a chorus play
ing a local theater. died at Mercy
hospital this morning from injuries
sustained In a fall from third story
window OF the Republic hotel Mon.
day morning. Mrs. Bruce and a
number OF other theatrical folk had
a sociabIe gathering after their work
Sunday night and AFTER the party
broke up the accident occurred
Mrs. Bruce was 30 years old and
the wife OF Louis Bruce. who says
he Is In the theatrical business in
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
RACES
New Orleans Results

First racc-Mile. steicliTe. iie. ct
McTaggartD, even. 90 3. out. won
TO second. MoIlie Magutre, i02
tLykeD ~ to I. 3 TO l. : 10 !. third.
Time IS LIS. Thomas t'ailowsy'
Grad Buford. and Louis DescoEnets
also ran.
second rRce--Mile ban. 10.
Gowderl 2 TO 1. even. I TO '. won
Rhymer. iie. (Rice) 20 8. TO ..
out. second. Wat. i0T. (CArrolD 90
.. I 90 :. I 60 5. third. Time 80 ..
Hester Smith. Enjoy and Burbank
Also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The American schooner Lyman
Law has been sunk by submarine the state department
advised this afternoon The to the department
did not state whether the vessel sunk without warning
The schooner sunk in the Mediterranean
The schooner carried cargo of box shocks used in max
ing fruit boxes when she sailed from this country for Italian
ports The of the Law included Captain s. w. McDon
ough Winterpor Maine; first mate, VIM r. Lowe Winter
port Maine engineer, Elijah Grant Bangor Maine. Follow
ing Willie Hylton, Jamaica presumably Negro) Ed
Nickerson Provincetown Mass Frank Bait Buckpo
Maine Charles Croker Bangor Maine Irving Gray, Bucks
port Maine Lee Thompsc; Belfast Maine Leslie Sprague,
Swami Island, Maine.
The Lyman NJ Law a four-masted wooden schooner
ons property of the Benedict Marine Co. and
registered New Haven Conn She bound for Palermo
Sicily.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Havana Entries

First RAce-s-year and up
selling. 6 furlongs Sister Riley. PC.
Abe Martin. sst Uncle VIII. 80. xOte-
70. 100; Doe Meals. iol. Test, i03:
I.ockland. i02. Ball Band. 100. Pecos.
ilt
Second Race-3-year-oi and up.
selling, furlongs. xCaptain Freder-
icks ss NTatiana. 81. STiger Jim.
LA Lola -ioSg -Is@ltth Olssr-I a. Es~s..-
mont Belle, i07. Divan. i0s: Narnoc
j. v, Jr.. 1i0.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up.
selling. 5 furlongs xBrown Baby. %
xHsttie Burton. 10i Sinking. lOf;
Peulson 1O7, Dr Zsb. lOt Miss Prtm-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK. Feb '1t-JOhn "
Graw. manager OF the New Yor
Giants. announced this afternod
that the baseball Plsyers' fraterniu
strike has been csiAd OF oa prom
lee By President John X. Tener .
the National league that the players
pledges 10 strike would no< be hsa
against them BY the league
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
WILSON CONVINCED ACTION MUST
BE TAKEN TO FREE SHIPS Of U-BOAT
TERRORISM and END FREIGHT TIE-UP
Believed President WA
AK Congrees Te
WORSE CONDITIONS
ARE PREDICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. t<.--rhe
critical freight situation caused
by the tls-up Of shipping on the
Atlantic ssaboard was smpha-
sIxed today when the Delaware
q Lackawanna railroad an
nounced an embargo on all
shipments west of DufssIo, N. Y.
A. the railroad ofFsces II was
said the laekawsnna was be-
lIeved to be practically the
only line open 20 the west BE-
fore the embargo was Issued.
II becomes effective at mid
night tonight
stoppage of shipments route6
west was necessary owing %
embarposs that have been de-
eIared by connecting Ilnes In
that territory. u was ssId.
There are $500 LackawVnna
freight cars held up In eufYaie
today, II was stated at the Of
fees.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud NIrinity-W ednc- -day y
right and THURSDAY unsettled. prob
abir ueht suoNi Nnrmrr tonight
moderate winds mostly westerly.
lower Michtgan---t Loudly Medns--
dsy nlGht and Tbur>dey. probob bl y
snowI warmer toniEhti moderate TO
fresh southwest shifting TO north
west winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
AMERICAN WORKERS
0FBEtGtANF00D BOARD
ARE MADE PRISONERS
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN

co. staff Correspondent Accompanying Ambsssadr Gerard
BERNE, Feb. 14.-German authorities in Belgium or
Whtock American minister to Belgium to lower
the American flag the legation at Brussels have stopped
Whtocks attempts communicate with Washington and
are holding all American relief workers prisoners
Gustav Herter of the New York artist and special
Berlin embassy arriving here today brought
this word to American Ambassador Gerard. |1
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Ru CARL W- AcKERMAN.

tStd0 Correspondent United Press
BERNE CVia Paris), Feb 14.-Ger-
many is prepared 10 send subma-
rines into American waters. espe-
oiully TO the region OF the Panama
canal
The possibility OF America erter
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
'oDAl's TENPTRATIRFS

uiEhe-t Temperature this date In
the past 80 years. 81 Ia 1885 lows
est. I5 below zero In IptD6.
One year ago today--Iilghe.t ten
ptTsTors. zOt lowest 81 mesn. Iat
partty cloudy weather.
The sua sets "Wednesday NJ dsO4
D. m. snd rises Thursday NJ Tf2s q.
m.
TIE moon rise. .t 7iIt .. IL Thur.-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

trip 90 the Miles theater this week
ThJss furry. dancing elephants for
tTot better than lots of people half
their slze. "BarGaln Matineesr iOc
and 7Oc Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

should be the WAYNE Hotel Mineral
snd Turkish Bafha for Nan anA We
men. open day and night Expert at
tendants ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

ity. IOS: xSilver Bill. loo. Jim L.. i0s
Sureget. l0g: Edmond Adams. llt
Fourth Racc--Iiandicap. 3-year-
olds. 3 furlongs. Radiant Flower. 30;
Quin. 1Oi. Wall street. 96 Olyn O..
40. I'D Garrison, ia. Sarcissus. i06
Friendtcrs III. Sir wellons. li9
Fifth race-5-year-olds. selling 6
furiongs; xMsrblehesd. 9s Marette
1902. xCaptain Elliott. i0t NOld char
ter. l04 Lyndora. i07. xEthan Allen
io7; Flute. l0s star BIRD 10
Thomas Hare. II. Shadrach. 119
Lord Wells. ia
sixth race--7-year-olds and M
NOrertory. ioa 1River kins ios
SDromi. los. Regular. III Autumn
lib; Nigadoo. l1s Tinkic Bell its.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear track slow
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
ship
IS SUb|V|AR||V
LYMAN N. Law Carried Cargo
OfBaSket Slaves; Details
Are Lacking

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Of the American
Schooner Lyman NJ Law sunk by submarine In the Medi
terranean saved according 10 state department dis
patches.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

RtTHLEss suBMARINE ATTACK
s~sN fn 4uiru fcrue-e 20. nng Leagues
Under the Sea" twice daily. wash
iugton Theatsr.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

STRANGE SUBMARINE SIGHTED
IN Jules Nerne's 10000 Leagues Un-
der the Sea" twice daily. Washing
ton yheater.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

rvi.ti.s--shs pi.i. sect ki.s--sAst
is rsht--rses Jss Dept~--Msis <a3s.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

TNDIANArOLIs,I Isd.. Feb. IA
Osc hundred and .ixty person.
were charged with election
frauds In ave Indictments rvtsrp-
ed by the federal Ersnd jury to-
Day after three menths invrstt-
Eatfon. The indictments were
handed 10 Federal Judge Apder-
son who will have warrants
sworn oct and the accused per
sons arrested tname eatateIy. No
names Will be made public unttl
the arrests are made.
NEw YORK. FEB. 1s-The
MsrftinA ErehsnEe received werd
to-day tkst the Brft.h steamer
-haassks--1-g@ torr hnd ~bgsn
struck, presumably By . torpedo
snd s~sched on th~ Eagush
eesst. TIE vessel was the prvp-
~rty 90 Furuess Witty a Ce- and
wss rcnister~H NJ West Hsrtie-
peel.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
BERNS10RFF
SAILS FOR
GERMANY
Ambassador, With His
Party, Boards Liner
AT HObOken

NEW YORK, Feb. t4.-The
liner Frederik VIII. carrying
Count Won Bernstorff, dismissed
German ambassador, and hIs
party back to Berlin, sailed at
4:to this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
NOT ALL MARRIED
MEN EXEMPT FROM
SERVICE IN ARMY

Chicago. April 2l-National guard
officers continue peFplexed over the
matter Of married men serving in the
guard. 5he war department yester-
day announced that, regardless OF pre-
yious interpretations, there is nothing
in its orders 10 prevent married nan
from remaining in service. The only
question is whether his family is act
ualb dependent on him.
On its earlier understanding regi
mental commanders in illinois had
informally told all married men that
they would be released from service.
regardless of their wishes. Ii happens
that many enlisted men in the guard
have money SO invested that their
wives are assured ample income,
. whether their husbands are at home
or abroad. These men will not be
released.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
OTTAWA WOMAN
RECALLS HAPPY
DAYS0F AUTUMN
81 EAT LIKE A HARVEST HAND,
SINCE TAKING TANLAC.' MRS.
CHARLES LAMBERT ENTHUSlAs-
TIcALlY DECLARES.

30 recommend Tanlac? Yes in
deed. above all other things, for I'm
overjOyed with the results I've OBJ
tanned through use of this new medi-
cine
This was the enthusiastic state
ment made on April 16. by Mrs.
Charles Lambert. well known Ottawa
woman of OIL Pine street. while dis
cussing with friends the remarkable
relief she derived from the Master
Medicine.
Il had been in bed for some time
suffering from both physical and
nervous breakdown Mrs. Lambert
continued "My entire system seemed
to be all out of shape My appetite
was very poor and couldn't eat much
anyway as the food didn't agree with
me. | was always irritable and in an
ugly frame Of mind hated to have
anyone around me. Oh, | was simply
miserable.
"Tanlac was so highly recommended
that finally decided to try the new
medicine Before | had finished the
first bottle | began improving. | was
soon enabled to get out OF bed | have
ravenous appetite now--eat like a
harvest hand and I've gained so much
strength that can work the entire
day without feeling tired and worn
out at night. I'm always happy and
cheerful now and thoroughly enjoy my
work, but before | went about doing
my duties in an ugly state of mind.
Tanlac has certainly aided me greatly
and | gladly recommend it."
People who are nervous, irritable,
and have imperfect digestion and
stomach disorders, lack of energy and
ambition, feel melancholy and dis
/ couraged, suffer with headaches, I'M
! sound sleep and the like are unques-
/ tionably suffering from the same con-
dition,' the Tanlac Man said yester-
| day. "Tanlac, the combatant, tonic,
appetizer and invigorant was designed
to overcome this trouble and is doing
so in numerous cases right here in
| this city"
! Tanlac is now being introduced in
1 Ottawa at w. D. runcan's drug store
where a special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily. Tanlac also is being in
troduced by experts in Streator at the
/ Gaut Drug Company and in La Salla
at Clancy's drug store and is sold In
Peru at Nadler's drug store and il
Spring Valley at Thompson's drus
stcre.--Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR NEW ADDITIONS
TO ILL. UNIVERSITY
sis .ooo, 900 APPROPRIATION is PRO-
POSED FOR ERECTION OF NEW
STRUCTURES FOR EDUCATING
STATE YOUTHS.

Springfield, H., April 2l-The elab-
crate building program for the Univer-
sity of Illinois covering a period of
fifteen years and totaling fifteen mil
lion dollars will be given thoro hear
ing by the house committee on appro-
priations Tuesday afternoon. April "a.
The financing scheme for the big un-
dertaking is provided in ten bills in
troduced by Representative Smeikal.
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee.
BY this plan il is intended TO distrib
ute the burden of the million dollars
a year in such way that ii will not
be felt by other people
The first bill of the series provides
the building program. The second
bill requires four per cent. increase
on hundred dollars capital stock Of
all new corporations and provides that
the m '.imum annual fee and charge
in any such case for any company or
corporation shall not be less than ST.
All the money received by the secre-
tary of state by virtue of this act Is
deposited in the treasury as separ-
ate fund 10 be paid into the uniyer-
sity building appropriation.
Another bill prohibits the corpora
ton from organizing until all such
fees have been paid.
The fourth bill provides fer two
per cent tax on premium receipts OF
insurance companies to be paid to the
department of trade and commerce
and deposited in the state treasury out
of the proceeds of which shall be paid
the first million dollars provided for
the extension and building program.
The sixth bill requires all corpora
tons except insurance. building and
loan and surety companies which in.
crease their capital stock to ill a
statement with the secretary of state
showing the increase and pay the
same fees that are paid by the domes-
tic corporations upon increases OF cap
ital stock. This money also is to en-
rich the building fund. The other
bills relate to necessary changes in
the pleasant laws.
Large attendance of university rep
resentatives, attorneys for insurance
fcompaifies and other corporations at
fccted and citizens generally is expect
ed at the hearing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
THESE BOOKS ARE
BARRED IN GERMANY

The following list OF books compiled
by Miss Shook, librarian at Reddick' $
library. cover those literary efforts
that are barred on German soil. They
are all in the library here ready for
distribution. The list follows;
Loves Inferno" by Edward Stilge-
bauer is a German war novel. the pur-
pose OF which is to scouge the max
ers of the war by picturing the at
tending horrors. A pitiful love story
runs thru the book Both the author
and his book are forbidden in Ger
many.
Huard: My home on the Field OF
HONOUR" is a book wnica cannot be
praised too highly and by an Ameri-
can woman of whom America may
justly be proud.
La Motto: "Backwash of the War, =
Miss La Motto is head of a Red Cross
hospital The book pictures the hui
man wreckage of the battlefield with
unmerciful realism.
Benjamin: Private Gaspard, a
soldier of France" Is considered the
best war novel by French author,
/. has delighted the French people
because it draws picture OF their
owp patriotic, irrepressible Tommy
Atkins
Wells: "Mr. Drifting sees it thru,
is the best English war novel.
Powers: Things men fight for Is
one OF the strongest books produced
since the war.
Sheip: Handbook of the European
war;" is an excellent history of the
war
Bishop: STORY of the Submarine,
and "Gigniiliat: Arms and the Boy
are two books which ought to inter
est Americans.
Other war books are:
Gibbs. Paradise ';.."den."
yaeterlinck: "Wrack of the Storm
Palmer: "Old Blood"
Pppenheim: Kingdom of the
Blind"
Service: Rhymes of Red Cross
Mali"
Lucas: "Vermillion box" In this
novel favorite song of the soldiers
in the trenches begins:
1.-THE bells Of hell go ting a-ling-a
ling. for you but not for me.
There is also large quantity 81
pan rhlet literature at the library on
the var, most Of which is the result.
CT On English propaganda backed by
Sir Gilbert Parker
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
Nnmhnr Affected ooubtfuI.

Officers are hazy about the number
hat will he affected Were the order
one which concerned all married men,
each of the six Chicago regiments
would lose an average of l25 men, it
is figured. If only married men with
dependent families are involved, the
loss will be much less serious.
The difficult part OF estimating it is
that much depends on the man him
self II he appears before the COM
manding officer and swears that with
out his aid his family will suffer
severely the officer will have little to
do but to discharge him. Ii the man
swears his aid is not needed the OIL
Ger will have no choice but to keep
him in service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21

In an arbitration case an engineer
was thus examined as to his profess
sional experience and capacity. so
called: ''How long have yeu been IN
the profession Twelve years. Are
you thoroughly acquainted with your
work theoretically and practically:"
Yes" "Do you feel competent to un-
dertake large constructieas?" Yes.
most certainly" sIn what engineering
works have you been engaged during
the last twelve years. The manu-
facture of iron bedsteads."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21

Why not have few pieces Of period furniture in your
home A dining set paror furnished in Queen
Anne or William and Mary styles will add touch OF
newness to the home For the sun parors and the dens
the fiber and willow furniture upholstered tapestry and
creon pleasing the eye bghtens the and are
comfortable at all times - ..4..4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
Is CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUfF
Every Bit Of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try This! Your Hair APP
pears Glossy, Abundant,
Wavy and Beautiful.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggS
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing SO destructive tc
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre. it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a fever
ishness and itching of the scalp, which
IL not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is SC
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please YOU
most will be after just a few weeks
use. when you will actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating and life producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-09
farm BUREAUS
ARE GREAT HELP
over THE STATE
Report of Extension Depart
ment Shows Labor Situa-
ton Greatly Improved in
Idaho.
Thousands of Dollars Saved
to Farmers by Securing q
Reduction in Threshing
Prices - Insect Control
Under Way.

Reports on the work of farm bureau.
and county agents In the counties 0.
Bingham, Bonneville, Canyon, Frank.
lin, Fremont and Gooding counties. re-.
leased for publication by the exten.
sion department of the University o.
Idaho, headquarters at the statehouse
snow that the serious labor problems
that confronted the farmers earlier ir
the season have been eliminated tc
some extent. while the agents and blu
reaus have been able to save the farm
ers thousands of dollars in thei,
threshing bills and the fighting OF in.
sect pests.
The reports covering these counties
follow:
BINGHAM COUNTY.
Il. r. Groninger, county agent
Blackfoot; A. ]. Snyder, president
Springfield.
The calls for labor have ceased and
the labor situation Is most satisfac-
tory. This has been one of the big.
sest problems Of the farmers through
out the state this year, and the salts
factory way In which the problem ha
been handled through the farm BIZ
reaus, give but another proof that this
type OF rural organization Is right and
gets results.
The Bingham county farm bureau
was also successful in meeting an
other issue. The threshermen Of the
county recently formed a union and
set prices for threshing at 6, 7 and 9
cents NhA Then the threshermeu
were invf>s0 90 meet with the execu-
n$ g.
with the result that the farm burea u
succeeded in getting the threshernen
to reduce this charge one cent. This
means saving of forty to fifty
thousand dollars to the farmers OF
Bingham county.
The Bingham county farm bureau
will soon publish a farm bureau news.
Several county agents, at the recent
conference, testified that they could
not get along without this means Of
reaching the members. The papers
now issued In the various counties, are
received with unusual interest by
members
BONNEVILLE COUNTY.
II. E. Brossard, county agent, Idaho
Falls; ]. H. Beasley, president, Idaho
Falls.
The trip of the Weber county farm
bureau through Bonneville county had
the effect of stimulating the farm bu
reau movement In this county. Mem
bers OF this farm bureau, as well as
farmers who are not members, saw
that there was something behind an
organization when $50 OF Its mem
bers will make five days tour of the
country. This interest was further