davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
easke,ssu Tourney Planned.

The Detroit T. " G.. A. IL pre-
pairing 20 send OFT Invitations 20
Detroit's second fight basketball
teams. inviting them 70 compete al
The 'Y' durirE March Cor the inter
mediate champ. anship % the city
The fret tournament 81 This sort
vas staged last winter. and proved
success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
hamilton Beaten.

Hamilton. Ont. +. " G. A. jailed
20 send 20 Detroit this YEAR a bss-
ketbal, eve ~ formidable IA those
that have come 70 town from that
cts Is former YEAR, Most OF he
old stars have gone 10 war. Tn be.
troii r." played Hamilton Saturday
night and won easily by a count Of
gs 20 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

ATLANTIC BEACH. Fla. Feb
i2.-The first tournament 81 the
sea son on The fllliput course. was
won by D. j. RoEan. az Detroit
Mich. and the runner.up cup by :
s Lelewer. Of CHICAGO. fu There
were 10 entries in this event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
RAYLS FAIL TO
WIN FIRST TWO
Sosed Out BY Cadets At Day.
ton; Back In Indiana For
Tonight

ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
Rayls basketball .eam Of Detroit
stopped in this city this morning.
bound for Pendleton. where they
will meet the crack Eve OF that
lttle city tonight The RaylS who
ire making a weeks tour OF Indiana
md Ohio, came here from Dayton.
where they played the famous Ca
iets From Pendleton they win 70
20 Mooreland. Ind. another small
town that boasts a crack quintet OF
tossers.
Handicapped by the absence OF
capt. Maurer. the Rays were una.
bic 90 win either OF the two games
already played The Em Roes. %
Indianapolis. beat them 35 10 ~.
Saturday night. and the Cadets
won. % 10 q. az Dayton last night
The score was tied near the end %
the game. but Zimmerman slipped
over the winning basket and fran
&c onslaught q the Detroiters could
not overcome the twopoint margin.
Tho sunday summary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

On nm mort GO wHik "n~ mile ~
eomp fitiss ~itb ave ~smsa rsil~V
skaters. wbs covered two sad - hstf
mfi~- in rsIsy-. Dan OT~sry. the
Fetrsps ped~-triss, Vas defeated ~
% n,sruin 80 ave fards u Ns.hlaG
foa rereuttys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Fred Niteheil. thf ne = hess 81 fhe
C.lkse sssy- ~ adsssnt want r. 1tsg ? y
-aa A1.-t@s --Ec HTxu.f WIFI sAsnEh
90 take euFe OF binaseif. o. a. pisin
90 s~~ that the National teaEB~
player Hmif g. going TO prove
q handicap for ~Nifehr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

~ ossIBy with Germany We will have more ~
spanish
- rosy won't have nstieaas 70
calendar that
~ d. dlspss Alfonso That season o. Saosn
together Jeffrfes
Smith and
Gardner Cor
and ETns, and Choynsn
*1 nuh1in-
ssht such program Tor ms year
Welsh and Mitchell Dundee
Kid Williams and Pal Moor Gooons ana
OF each other ius'
reesonabIe Intentions but there ooesn
ID be- any their doing not while the ppat s@i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Utility Nationals by conflicting
this month He has before him contracts from tas
n clan Baseball
- bidding for him SAWYER know Is Mics
In which
Huck II inclined
caperfng the all winter and has
o. n a a thru
Huck nearly MAKING
he OF
willing risk everything for arts sake but ~
30 want to Be appreciated.
Evsa startling who that Waiter
ne splitter this winter
viii than
leaguethere will be But Walter BE- guilty
i white the old nreball is sill smoking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

FI~af score adsts Is Hnyls -
F.rst haff-Cadets 10 Hayis f1
Baskets from field Whaien q Zim.
norman r. Mahrt 3 Godfrey. Marley
Coysuey 2. Wilson. Wasmunf Der
ssrt Baskets from foul.--Z rper.
nlan=RsyTs 8 t'adefs Rsfrre---
~ TINA T+akI-. Tine %
hattes-2N minutes
Substitution s-Vafisy rDr Safamfuo
Wall Tor C0veney. Dessert Tor VIII
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
Important
Chances In
Grand Trunk
Service. Effect
i've Feb. l1th.
Central standard Time,


Train now leaving Detroit
for Port Huron ard the east
AZ 10 10 a. m. will be cancelled.
Train No. nov leaving De-
troit a. 755 p. m. viii be
changed 90 % .. m and carry
Detroit Bufslo EioepinR car
connecting with The regular
through traln from Chicago at
Port Huron for New York and
Philadelphia.
Train No. leaving D~troit
at ioi 2. n. vii De discon-
finusd. effective FEB 10
On saturday night. Fsh 10Th.
only. Bu1aio sleeping car viii
be handled on 40. 80 7;sB y
m. and thereafter on No. at
T2o .. m.
Train if The International
Limited. VIII leave Detroit at
~ 70 a. m. and RUN via Namil-
ton 20 Toronto and Montreal
Through sleepers from Detroit
10 Toronto.
Train from Port Huron ar.
living Detroit $40 p. m. will
be cancelled.
~. ~. ~. a " DIVISION
Train now leaving Detroit
~ ~ o. m f1r Grand Haven
will be cancelled.
Train now leaving ~ 30 a
m. will 10 extended through to
Grand Haven. but viii not have
connection ~ Pontiac for Air
Line points 20 Jackson
Train arriving Detroit 1917
p. M. viii come through from
Grand Haven Instead - start
irg AZ Grand Rapids but VIII
have no connection from jack
son and AIR Lane points az
Pontiac
Train arriyinP ~ fS5 .. m.
from grsDd Haven will be
cancelled.
p Z sShfnO ~ - rf0PI 1ifae6.
urrfvfuE y trIft : y b ~. ,sifI
30 cancelled.
Local train viii arrive %
frnlt at 70 o. m. instead %
80 D. m. the observation par
Tor car from Chicago being ct
tarhsd 20 this train az isurHrd
For further Information ar-
ply " NJ e. Smith. - ~ a r..
a ia Woodward-ave. phone
Main 500 Brush a. DEPOT
phone Main 5f2e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

MANAGE Hiii DoaosnH. % The New
orb nuAr-s. uppsaF- To have 1T
tered fhr rAn. uuras wbea ~ snid
the Aufrrirun 'rHf fr would wifn~aa
ftGht race tbiz Esaf. Essfoa. he
troit md Chicago Will make good
Ditfs prrdietiou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

wa.hington'. acquisition OF saw
Crane. the sensational y"ung HAITI
more short.top. rscsns that the vet
~ras George NrBrtdr win have TO
.,rp some Ca hold his Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Bfiiy Mlsk~. sh- sensational -.
rnut soxrr aud the sea~oa'. btgE~-t
hli In New York. has entered upou
much sc~ard r~-t. according TO
present plans he viii not b~ s~~s In
tho rina again unul the latter pert
of FehraaVy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
ANDERSON AND
DROUILLARD TO
MEET THIS WEEK

Ed Glassco IS defying the leo
again this week lie announces
that Patsy Drouillard. OF Windsor.
will meet Jimmy Anderson. OF Cat
cago In the windup bout OF box
inY card at his Windsor arena We'd
nesGay night This program was
OF glnally schcduled for last week.
but was postponed because % the
failure 81 the ferries 20 make good
time thru the ice. Anderson and
Drouilsrd have engaged in some
thrilling swatfests. and promise to
repeat w7,h all the trimmings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

lot ball
and a
expected pay
February To paid
400 assessed
$500 thru with $500 FOR the Cobb and Young
schnner Giant pitcher property
unuasked His real Dimi anovich DmiuihoI
od that much on the ball he would stu be with
irun-r thnu yBErs hall
OF
hs No n
y ~ 81 n middle the 10
$500 a Kaisers schedule could give
$3.50 ~ Michigan pointers signing all the big
4 ~ horrcrs ~pr-the = Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

,a players Cor not knowing what thry want 10 striI
~r ircnf-r thnu, thSt for rwU yBKrs aud a IRIE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
like II Boy at SO Bubbhing Over
GJith Vita1ity-7akiug- Iron, Did 1t
says Nuxaed Iron of all strength bulde-Oen
the strength and endurance of delicate,
folks 100 per en- in weeks time

NEW YORK. y. Y.-Not long ago a man
came to ne who nearly half century old
and asked ne to give him a preliminary exam
ination for life insurance. l was astonished
to find him with the blood pressure Of boy
Of % and as full OF vigOr, vim and vitality as
q young man; IN fact young man he really
was nOtwfths Ia ding his age The secret lie
said was taking irun-nuxated iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 80 he was IN bad
health: at ~ be was carewurm and nearly all
in Now at 80 after taking Nuxated Iron .
miracle Of vitality and his face beaming with
the buoyHucy u youth A. j have said nun
dred times over. iron - the greatest Of ali
strength builders. II people would only take
NuNated Iron when they feel weak or run
down. instead Of dosing themselves with habit
forming drug. stimulauts and alcoholic bey-
rrages / am convinced that in this way they
cNuld ward off disease, preventing IL becoming
Flnic in Thousands Of and thereby
the hives Of thousands might be saved who now
die every year from Pneumonia, grippe, kidney,
liver. heart trouble and other dangerous mala-
dies. The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more nor less than
q weakened condition bruu-ht un by lack 81
iron in the blood. Iron j. absolutely necessary
90 enable your blood 60 change food into living
tissue Without IL. matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes through
get the strength out 81 IL and as 4 consequence
you become weak pale and ~iekIy booking lust
like plant trying o. grow in n soil deficient
In iron II you arr not strong well YOU
owe 10 % yourself to make the following test;
See how lonE you run work ur how far you can
five-grain tablets ~ ordinary nuxated iron
three times per DAY after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. I have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
His Widow Files Suit
For $4,000 in Death
OF Senator M'Curry

Charging that the death OF Senator
Asben A. McCurry, Of Hartwell, Ga.
was caused by injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile owned
by J. H May, of Berrien county, and
driven by Clinton Parker, of this city,
Mrs Lizzie May McCurry, the sena-
tors widow, filed suit Monday after
noon for $4,000 damages.
May and Parker are made joint de-
PENDANTS in the suit, the declaration
setting out that Senator McCurry
while crossing West Peachtree street
to board a street car near Mills street,
on July IL, was struck by the automo-
bile, receiving injuries which proved
fatal on July Is.
The complainant further alleges that
the car was being driven at a speed in
excess of the legal rate, that it was
travelling too close to the curb, and that
no warning signal was given as 1t APP
preached the point where Senator Nc
Curry was struck.
Mrs. McCurry also declares that Par
ker, at the date of the accident, had
taken out no state license permitting
him to operate an automobile.
Attorneys Reuben r. Arnold and Ro-
Maid Ransom filed the suit for Mrs.
McCurry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
CAMP GORDON FORCE
WILL De RAISED TO
TOTAL Of 41,O25 MEN
Orders Have Been Received to
Increase Eighy-SeCond Dr.
vision to Full War Strength,
Three BattaIionS Are Added
BY WARD MoREHousE.

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
CAMP GORDON, Ga, Sept 26.-Orders
have been received at Camp Gordon
raising the Eighty-second division to
full war strength, ana with the addl-
ton of three training battalions, each
of which will consist of 1000 men,
there will be stationed at this canton
ment Al, 1925 soldiers, exclusive of the
quaTtermasters' detachment, base hos
pital and other such ORGANIZATIONS.
Additional officers will be bright to
Camp Gordon to instruct the 5000 addi-
tional selectment and the negro troops
at the camp will number only 300,
which will necessitate the organization
of only one negro regiment in this di-
vision.
This can be safely stated in view of
the fact that only seventeen per cent
Of the entire command will be negroes.
To fill up the organization white
selectmen Will be brought to Camp Cor
don from other cantonments. accord
ing to the announcement made at di-
vision headquarters Friday.
The construction work will be push
ed at the camp to make ready for the
coming of the three training battalions.
which will have to be sheltered upon
arrival.
FIRST TEST OF MEN.
According to an order issued Wednes-
day morning by General Swift, the first
test for the selectmen now stationed at
the camp will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The tests will be on the
phases of military work in which they
already have been instructed and will be
for the purpose of affording the officers
an opportunity of getting a line on the
qualifications of each individual select
man.
On account of the tests the regular
Friday hike has been postponed until
Monday.
Abstracts from the address of Major
Generals John NJ. Scofeld, delivered at
West Point in 1879. on Wednesday were
being distributed among the officers sta
toned here. The officers have been in
structed to read these abstracts, which
are expected to give them valuable in
formation regarding the handling of en-
listed men in such a way as to get the
best results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
s11,500,000,0O0 WAR BOND
BILL SIGNED BY WILSON
Provides for New Loans to
Allies and for Other
Expenditures

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The $11,-
500, 600, 900 war bond measure is Jaw.
President Wilson signed the bill late
last night. the White House announced
today.
The bond bill-the largest war credit
ever authorized at one time-will raise
81. 000, 900, 900 for new loans to the al
lies at per. cent and $4,000, 100000 to
take up the old 8 1-2 per cent allied
loans.
Two billion dollars each will be is
sued of treasury certificates of indebt-
edness running one year and of war
saving certificates running five years.
The latter may be purchased by small
investors in denominations as low as
S4.1O, such a certificate bringing in SO
lat maturity
The bond law also provides $685.
9i5, 400 for the Danish West Indies,
Alaskan government railway, Panama
canal and naval construction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
His Suit For $4,000
VS.. Anti-Saloon League
Wins Detective $40

Suing for damages of $50 1000, P. c.
Miller, a private detective of Atlanta.
was awarded damages Of $40 against the
Anti-Saloon League by jury in Judge
W. d. Ellis division of the Fulton SUI
perior court Tuesday afternoon.
Miller charged the Anti-Saloon League
with false arrest and malicious prosecu-
ton, the events upon which he based
his suit having occurred in July, 1916,
during the heated contest between the
opposing factions of the Anti-Saloon
League under the regime of DR.. G. w.
Eichelberger as superintendent of the
Georgia branch of the organization.
The case as brought before the jury
in Judge Ellis court Tuesday was unde-
Tended. Attorneys Louis H. Foster and
Hugh b. Cobb appearing for the plain
tiff
Miller alleged on the stand that he
was placed under arrest on July 49,
1916, on a warrant sworn out by DR..
Eichelberger charging him with per-
jury. The alleged perjury claimed by
DR.. Eichelberger consisted in the max
ing by Miller of an affidavit in which
he accused DR.. Eichelberger with en-
ploying him, not to dig up evidence
against blind tigers" but to collect
damaging evidence against Thomas B.
Fielder, chairman of the law enforce
ment committee of the league.
The warrant was dismissed on July
20, 1916. by Judge E. D. Thomas, of the
municipal court, after the prosecution
had been voluntarily dropped by DR..
Eichelberger.
Dr. Eichelberger is now resident of
Arkansas, and although he was original
~ named as one of the defendants in
the case, his liability was cancelled by
the plaintiff few months ago Mr..
Fielder is now in Washington, d. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Homes of Two CGrOllnGs
And Florida Speed Sons
T0Camp Andrew Jackson

ing the trade in Montgomery and
has some very important informa-
ton about the Ohio cantonment.
The conversation is continued by
the conductor. who has received a
Letter from a friend in France.
Somebody asks the Pullman por-
ter whether he has been drafted.
and this leads to a discussion of
negroes as soldiers. The Pullman
porter confides the facts in his case
10 the waiter on the dining car.
The waiter gets up a spirited debate
with the flagm5n. who in turn in
forms the engineer. The whole train
is talking war; in the day coach,
the Pullman, the smoker and the
diner, the selectman bound for Co.
lumbia, runs into it at every turn.
He listens to it all, takes it in,
says little, thinks a lot, and-loOks
out the window at the old life and
the old world running away from
him, the woods and fields cross
which the first breath of autumn is
beginning to creep.
Here a stretch of green forest
is yellowed by the branches of pop
lars and crimsoned by the young
naples; there a field flashes past,
the wind-blown cornstalks. stripped
of their flags, standing stark and
eaunt Goldenrod plumes nod from
banks of red clay; cotton patches,
with their bursting bolls, are like
some splotchy, melting snowfield; at
every little station the fleecy bales
are piled on the platforms, with
pickaninnies straddling their tops.
Red roads wind into the distance,
red creeks run muddy under the
trestles, red hills shoulder above
the horizon.
All this is home, the land which
this lad who is leaving it has come
to love. There IS a tug in the very
landscape, a call to him out of the
hazy blue beyond. And yet for that
very reason he is leaving it,, to de-
fend 1t because he loves it.
He himself may not even admit as
much.
Sure, they got mel" he tells the
drummer from Memphis. my num-
Der was the fourth called"
He laughs when he says 1t, a
little defiantly. Yet never does he
complain, never does he even think
now about getting out of It,"
Instead. as the train rushes on to-
ward Columbia, he stops looking out
of the window after awhile, and Joins
his fellows. They are painting a
big sign on the side Of the coach:
BERLIN BOUND"
(Cont1nued Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Favors Death for Aged,
Infirm or Suffering
Persons Tired of Living

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Governors and
legislative bodies throughout the coun-
try will be asked to give their views of
"legalized euthanasia."
The committee appointed by the
American Association of Progressive
Medicine to seek legislation making law
full the execution of aged, infirm or suf-
fering persons who desire death, will
start its work at once" DR.. w. A. Guild,
Des Moincs. father of the idea, declared
today.
Consent of the incurable or aged; ac-
ceptance by the parent or guardian; a
verdict by a court of three appointed
physicians. and judgment of a special
commission would be necessary. The
method of death would be left to the
various bodies.
Support of Judge l. j. Nickerson, Of
Cornwall, Conn, a leading jurist Of that
state, was pledged for "legalized eutha-
nasia" today. He declared the bar pro-
fession would favor the idea.
States legalize murder of criminals
yet we are not positive they are incur
able. Surely they will favor death for
those who have no chance in life" Judge
Nickerson declared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Effort to Use Embargo
To LOWer Cotton Price
Has Resulted in Failure

to depress the price of cotton. 1t is
noteworthy that when the Georgian
arose in his place in the senate and
exposed the fallacy of the belief that
the embargo would affect 100000 bales
cotton was selling for between IS and
l9 cents a pound. 1t is gratifying to
observe that today following the ex-
pose inaugurated by Mr.. Smith. cotton
again is steadily advancing in price
The public understands now that the
available supply of cotton in sight is
far less than the certain demand. II
understands also, that even at 20 cents
a pound the parity between cotton and
other necessities, including wool, does
not bear an equitable relation. Cotton
is far too cheap, relatively.
In inviting the senate's attention to
the situation, Senator Smith showed
first, that the embargo cannot possibly
affect as many as 100000 bales of cot
ton, and the chances are that it will
affect none, since the embargo contem>
plates only that no cotton shall reach
our enemies. 1t permits continued ex-
port of cotton to neutrals contiguous
10 Germany under such restrictions as
make il certain that none of the cotton
thus exported shall reach either Ger
many, Austria or Turkey.
Senator Smith pointed out, moreover,
that the American embargo as to cot
ton simply relieves our ally, Great
Britain, of q duty she heretofore has
performed with respect TO the southern
product He detailed at length the meth
DDS heretofore used by Great Britain
in restricting the use of cotton in the
neutral countries contiguous to Ger
many and displayed an intimate &C
Iuaintance with every phase of the
cotton situation from the beginning
of the war to date, including the use
to which all cotton exported to Ger
many Austria and neutral nations has
been put.
The Georgian showed, in addition,
that the world supply of cotton is far
short of the anticipated demand.
I saw Senator Smith at his home to-
day. and asked for a brief statement
about the cotton situation, every de-
velopment OF which he has followed
closely. He said:
THE effort to use the embargo as
a means to lower the price of cotton
has been exposed and broken down.
THE trade fully understands that
during the past three years the world
consumption of cotton has exceeded
production 1000, 900 bales, and that the
demand for our cotton during the COM
ing year will exceed production and
supply more than 100000 bales.
Compared with prices at which
wheat, wool, corn and other products
are selling, 30 cents a pound for cotton
would not be high
Farmers will sell their cotton this
year for over rs cents a pound If they
appreciate the situation and demand the
price"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

dozens Of nervous, rundown people WI
ailing all the while, double their
strength and endurance and entirely get rid Of
all symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and other
troubles IN from ten TO fourteen days time
simply by taking iron in the proper form. And
this after they had in some cases been doctor.
ing for months without obtaining any benefit.
But don't take the old forms OF reduced lrOu,
iron acetate tincture Of iron simply TO save
"A few cents. You must take iron IN a form
like nuxated iron IL you want II to do you
any good, otherwise IL may prove worse than
useless. Many athlete or prizefightpr has
the day simply because he knew the Sc
cret Of great strength and endurance and filled
nis blood with iron before he went into the af-
ingloriOus defeat simply for the lack Of iron.
Z. Sauer, ". ID.
NOTE-NuXated Iron, recommended above
BY Dr. +. Sauer, is not "a patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which is well known 10
Is prescribed by eminent physicians every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron prof.
ucts il H. easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black, nor upset the
stomach. the contrary, IL is most potent
remedy in nearly all forms OF indigestion as
we'll for n"rvOgs, rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence in
nuNated iron. that they offer TO forfeit 500. 90
TO any charitable institution II they cannot
take any man or woman under 60 who lacks
iron. and increase their strength 100 per cent
or over in four weeks time provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer
10 refund your money II 1t does not at Leaf
double your strength and endurance in ten days
time. II Is dispensed in this city by all good
druggists.-(AdVtl