davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
City News in Brief

Toledo. which will be put on the
Detroit Toledo run with the Wau-
keta. The latter IL I'm dry dock
now az n result OF damage 10 her
wheel. which occurred Thursday
when she struck an obstruction az
she was leaving the AmherstDers
dock
Tn. ,. n. PORE family, owners Of the
Michigan AikaIi plant OF Wysn-
dotte and Ford City, are completing
plans for the building OF q hospi-
tai I'm Wyandotte which will ae-
commodats 400 patients The
Emerseney hospital IL Ford city;
workmen In the plants. has become
wholly inadequate. The new hos
pital will be open 10 the public apd
will take patients from the nearby
villages.
Lawyers are expre~sang thefr grati-
aeaties with small detail. In the
plan OF the new municlp.i courts
tion OF jury boxes away from the
light. with all the money that
was spent on the county building.
bad Judgment was used In nxins
the Jury boxes 80 that Jurors face
the light. Jurors often squint 90
that Il 10 impossible for q lawyer
10 see what effect his address is
making on them
Attorney rAsmas y. Dsn1Sa 10 AZ
sireus Of having Police Cszmis-
sioner James Couzens testify In
Ilds 81 5 q. po sHsrt se sSn' sSs as
Dalton IL defending Thomas ".
Cook. charged with robbing Mrs
Emma Peters, OF No. 7si Lovett-
Ssr.. s alter he h.a ri sssS . ea ts;
in another case IN Judge connoliy's
court. II 10 Walton's contention
that thu police officers desire 20
get Sa sin bonuses fer goo goo work woTs
Eealous. AT the expense OF innocent
persons
n Harry Ketasn o. elected to the
recorder's bench, Wayne county
will have a second bachelor Judge
Judge Mandeli being the only un-
mated incumbent at present. "ne
stays home nights with hts moth
err" said one % Keidan's relatives,
who ~ working in his campaign
headquarters In the prosecutors Of
nee. which the vigor OF hts cam
paign has transformed into a busy
rendezvous full OF tobacco smoke
cignrs and piles OF campaign lit
erature other friends say that
Reidan has never married because
he has been too busy working He
10 ~ years old.
N@r-serr OF the MichiGsn Vale AIsus-
Mt sssociatie. are b~tng esnvassea
for their indorsement OF a request
20 all members OF Congress from
Michigan that n bill he enacted TO
provide compulsory military train
ing in the United States. Former
President Taft. now a professor In
the Yale law school. IL an advo-
cate OF universal training for men
between the ages OF IL and 20
what does a young man 40 for
his country before he becomes
taxpayer" Askes Mr.. Taft. A Yale
battalion has been In existence In
New Haven for two years. under
the tutelaRe OF Major Danford. a
regular in the United States army.
while the only Am~rycan 10 hold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
DIVORCES WIFE
WHO WOKE HIM
UP TO QUARREL

Henry Revoir had 10 cook hts own
meals, wash the dishes and even
sweep the floor. he maintained Fri
day in a suit for divorce from his
wife. Eyarett Revoir she wouldn't
oven buy groceries when | left her
money" he said. And often would
wake me up in my sleep to fight"
Judge Miner granted him a decree.
Jealousy by his wife over his as
sociation with his female partner
In his restaurant business Was given
by Harry Weiss as the reason for a
divorce In a bill filled Friday in ctr
cult court.
"He took other women riding in
his automobile but he wouldn't take
me-" complained Mrs. Helen Mclean
10 Judge Miner. asking for a divorce
from William W Mclean. The de
cree was allowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

were il not - - &
votion, Ne st&ae10 ~
all people. ~ on1r
prisoner. " vouI ~
dox. saosrdotA. po)n
that could never ro1onco 4
vance the world. .l.' &.
The bis things ~ ~
great movements w11c1 49,
place are not intelleetuol q
emotional. The rovCon11cD
STA came about becnooe -
Of the people oovsd - -
dnre the crushing 70 vkldh 4
been subjected. Ths VOID -
ing forward; . new 90 = -
because Jesus entered inea q
OF man with . gioricus pnqD1c(
abandon" q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

II YOU wish 10 find out an abort q country you will
not be content with the report of a single person
who has visited it, You win read all the books you
can get that of its people its government pro
ductions manufactures, art, scenery etc. You will
saturate yourself with all the viewpoints you can
obtain and from these you will reason out your own
opinion OF this country, which will approximate very
closely TO the truth. Are you doing this with rea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Wise Judge

Prosecutor-The facts are plain.
your honor This man took the car
without permission and drove Il so
miles
JudEe-iDtschar He has sur.
fered enough once owned the
car,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Bill Bug-esn osntipe1e -
rather worried loot thaeo 20
Ed Bug-No wonder. Wnw \
centipede insists upsa yav1no !
for each pair OF shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Stockson-|'You say your mining
stocks are worth three times what
they were when you bought them?
That's astonishing. How do you ac-
count for itg"
Bonds-"waste paper has treblei
in value since made the purchase"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Let "The Digest" Be Your Guide in the Search For T,

tion TO the great issues of our tmesi Are you taxi
ing pains TO get all the facts before you take sides'
If you are anxious to do this THE LITERARY
DIGEST. unique among news-magaznes, will give
you just the material you want, an impartial weekly
summary of all the news in every field Of human &C
tivity. II gives you the facts drawn without bias
from all sources, and leaves you to do the judging
Read il every week and act conviction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

PrfatinE-the plain neat kfna--thst
o. rtxht--s lines job Depts-Msfn 1b20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

commission In the French aviation
corps IL william Thaw. Kenneth
l. Moore 10 In charge OF the can
vass OF the graduates.
4. N sehanSe, chief engineer OF the
Pttter Fan company Conant-rd. and
the Grand Trunk railway. former
ly a naval officer and now on the
naval reserve list. has written
President Wilson asking him 20
strike his name from the list He
explains that he takes this action
because ne was Disguised AZ the
action OF Josephus Daniels. secrA-
tary OF the navy. In refusing 20
permit Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske 10 make a scheduled address
on the navy in New York city.
"Wednesday night. In this letter
Mr.. SchanEe declared that Admiral
Fisl<e was not a child and could
be depended upon 20 tell the Am
ericAn people what they wanted 20
know about the navy without re-
vealinG any secret 10 foreign
agents and that he certainly would
not divulge information that would
bsnent foreign agents. Mr., Schanze
lives ia the Statler hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Allan II. Frazer says:

Il know Mr. Jasnowski TO be sincere
and earnest public oficisl, anxious 70 do
what il right possessed OF good common
sense and judgment mindful Of the rights
OF the public. careful OF the constitutional
rights OF men charged with crime. per
sistent in a course which he might select
~ the proper one 10 pursue in the man
agement Of criminal cases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

work. He knows how 10 measure the pslums q
heat required, and will select the special pattern q
IDEAL Boiler yielding utmost heat from cheapest
fuel in your locality-whether mine-run soft col.
pea coal, coke, ignites, gas, oil, ETC. No need 10
burn expensive grades of fuell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Enthusiasm IN the Allied
Is Germany "Retreating to Victory
on the Somme?
Democratic Russia As Our Ally
Japan. On United States Break with Germa
Why China Joined the Allies
Swatting the Submarine
What Supreme Courts Decision IN
Railway Case Means
Many Interesting Illustrations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31


O 81 sae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

The architect will more than earn his fee by making
the radiator heating outfit cost you less than old
fashioned heating devices by emitting from the
plans the extra chmneys, needless mantes, useless
inner doors, clumsy double window SASH weather
strips, storm doors, etc. He will show you how to
place your radiators and piping to do 10000 heating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Rev. w. A. Atkinson. Rector st.
Matthias Church, Chaplain
Thirty-first NJ. n. c., says:

March 30. 1917.
Il have known Mr.. Jasnowsh for the
past twentythree years and believe HE
record as Prosecutor qualities him well
for the once Of Recorder. Should the
New Municipal Court Bal became law.
Mr. Jasnowsh will meet the conditions
conscienuousy. and without scruples. be
cause OF his valuable experience"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

The Chinese pirate has been par.
ticularly active in his depredations
against the rich ship-owner, Fong
Wo Chong. The merchants offers a
reward for the pirates apprehen-
sion and Caglioni, one of Wong
Lees henchmen, betrays his master.
Bruce discovers the fact in time to
notify Wong Lee and, in gratitude,
the pirate gives the American q ring
Of peculiar design, guaranteed to
give the weaver the allegiance of
Cinnamon in any part Of the world.
When Bruce returns to America
he resumes his position nj good soci-
ETY. and becomes noted for his gen.
erosity to the poor and needy. He is
reputed to receive large incomes
from his estates, but in reality
Bruce has adopted the Robin Hood
and Wong Lee method Of equalizing
the wealth Of the world. Wong Lees
son comes to New York and opens
\ store in Chinatown, as the base Of
operations for Bruce's activities.
To provide himself with an occu-
patton that will give him wider
scope for his practicing his peculiar
style Of khilantrophy, Bruce retains
{ IS position with Nathan Goldberg,
= ~. chant with social aspirations.
particularly for his daughter. Mar
jorie Woods, a schoolmate Of Miss
GoldbeFg's arrives from Europe
with Sir Archibald Bamford, . bank
rupt nobleman, following closely in
her wake, his eye upon the fortune
Miss Woods is reputed to possess.
To see this wonderful picture
complete go to the Opera House to-
light. Mr.. Loeb announces that it is
one Of the best pictures that he has
received in some time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

name Is . financial hacker Of Uncle
Sam to the extent Of your ability!
Who are you, that you shoulo
hem and haw when others salute the
flag with . blithe smile and STEP
'erth to die?
There are Swallowed homes a.
plenty now in France and England,
and from all appearances there viii
be others in this land before this
horror is over. Those tears are
honorable tears.
Though mothers mourn their
first born and fathers bow their
heads because their hopes that clus-
tered around the bright fine boy
have e&tinguished, though wives
and sweethearts are desolate, yet
underneath it all they're proud.
there's q little spot Of joy to know
the boy died for his country, liter
ally sacrificed his life for liberty?
But how about you. How win you
feel, you who wouldn't even obi,
gate yourself fifty dollars!
Wake up!
Come a-running.
Go right away to your bank and
~ to the banker: "Quick! Put me |
Town for . Liberty Bond. Don't let |
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

freedom can be preserved only by
the sword, backed by a bigger pile
Of hard cash than those thrifty
Dutch bankers ever dreamed exist
ed.
Here is the Moral:
Buy Liberty Bond, so that your
great-grandchildren will speak as
gratefully of you some day as we
speak of those far-sighted Dutch
bankers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
ARCADE TONIGHT

':riangle-Ince-Kay Bee drama
"Sw. etheart of the Doomed" ap
pears as Mile. Honore Zonlay, Al
adventures nursing hatre'
against men of the treachery deal
her by one in her youth.
After numerous affairs she meet
General Durand, uncle of the man
now dead, whom she had never for
given. He quickly succumbs to he
charm and, without listening t,
scandals of her past, announces hi
engagement to her.
Immediately after his announce
ment young dispatch bearer, Pau
Montaigne, calls at the house
Honore receives him and, attracted
ry his youthful enthusiasm and sin.
cer:ty, introduces herself as General
Durand's sisteh and invites him to
tsve tea with her.
Soon after meeting General Du.
yard departs for the battle front.
Paul enrapped with Honore, calls
every day at her apartment. At first
she believes herself enamored with
aim in the same way she has been
with other men. But she soon reali-
yes a new sensation, love so pow
erful that it compels her to tell him
of her deception-that she is not
General Durand's sister, but the in
famous Honore Zonlay. He is stun
ned with the establishment, but
reiterates his love for her.
In the meantime General Durand
has learned the truth concerning his
fiancee and returns to denounce
her. She admits his accusation, then
tells him. that because he considered
his nephew too good for her and sent
him away to die in Algiers he had
been the means of fuining her life.
Enraged the general quits her and
returns to the front.
Paul goes to serve his country,
volunteering for the secret SER
vice. Honore is agonized with fear
for his safety. At length she dis
guises herself as a refugee peasant
and goes to a reserve depot, where
she is discovered by Darand, who
Tells her that Paul is dead. Chasten-
ed by love and sorrow, she pleads
Tor chance to give her life in the
service of her country. Durand sug-
yests that she might make love to
The dying soldiers as she has to
other men during her career. Plac-
ng her own Interpretation on these
words, she accepts the privilege and
70 as the dying men call for mother,
lister, sweetheart, she responds and
gives them the tender caresses such
Is their loved ones would have be-
slowed.
One day she is summoned to min
ster cheer to a man who has but |
me hour to live. The man is Paul
General Durand, softened by the
,rief of the lovers, permits a chap
ain to perform the marriage cere-
nony and pins on Paul's breast the
ross of the Legion of Honor for
lis valorous conduct.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
WHO ARE you
(Bv DR.. Frank Cranel

(By Dr.. Frank Crane)
Who are you?
You expect the soldiers 81 the u
8. A. to stand up and be shot If nee
essary to protect you, your homes
your wife and children?
You expect the boys on the bat
tisS' ips ~ sail into IT, jaws d
death and to brave the kellfire Of
enemy guns and the assassin thrust
Of sneaking submarine, al to de-
fend You and your neighbour from
invasion?
And who are you?
Whist do you expect to do? You?
Yourself?
Did you say the other day that
;you didn't think you'd put your
money in Liberty Bond because
you could best that; you could in
vest your funds ct and 10 per
cent, and you didn't see why you
should purchase government paper
that only pays ) 1-2!
Did you ny TINT?
When your country asks you to
advance fifty or hundred dollar, 30
help keep the edifics Of civilization
from tumb.:ng, ~ you Drate Of
making more lending elsewhere?
Say, what kind Of . fellow are
ron?
De you want other men % sacri-
fice thsir business, their prospects
md positions, and 60 to marching.
drilling, and bye ard bye starving, |
from wounds. dying, while
vou don't turn your hand over . |
help?
What ars your
Do you mean T. ny youn not
~ N ths Libssfy Bonds you can
lfford, 1T youu not come gladly
p = H. scratch and put your /
) 1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
"Considsr the Lilies Of the Field
How They Grow"

The life of the lilly is but a few
weeks or months. The life of man i,
"three score years and ten."n But t.
live ones life in its fullness, womer
like the lilly, must be nourished By
those same vital elements which ma
ture provides for nourishing every
living thing; and these include the
valuable phosphate so often lacking
in the usual food we eat today
Argo- Phosphate is rich in these won
derful elements. It contains these in
concentrated tablets from which is
easy TO take and quickly assimilated
and absorbed into the system, and
from youth to old age, builds and
rebuilds body and brain in beauti-
full harmony with Natures perfect
plan. That's why" Argo-Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo- Phos-
phate contains the Natural phos-
pilates which thousands Of physi-
clans are prescribing daily to build
up thin, pale, colorless women to give
them rosy cheeks, red lips, and )
beautiful complexion. Many cases
have been restored where women
have increased their weight from Is
70 IS pounds with q few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who desires
J well rounded and developed form.
Ihould secure from her dru19ist.
hi: new drug which Il inexpensive
md y dispensed BY any reliable
lruggist with or without Z doctors
prescription. Il your druggist win
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
Dr.. ]. Clarence Berwick

Physician and Surgeon
Office hours 81 .. m; 4-6 p. n.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. Op.
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. {.
Residence 321. Morgan City, In.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

Dr.. Frederick Jocabson says, Is per
cent Of women need Phosphates
to give them Strong, Healthy,
rounded figure and to avoid Ner-
vous break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong in Natures
way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

Your patriotic duty-BUY
Liberty Loan Bond.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

Daily Review delivered % your
home for Zoe per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
WALTER T. GILMORE .
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC

First National Bank Bldg. Phone
Prictice in Federal and Stae Court
Morgan City. La.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-16
ALL-DAY TRIAL
 SAFELY PASSED
 BY EVANGELIST

After holding services at the taber- nacle all day Thursday the evangelists were still equal to another meeting last night and Herbert c. Hart then gave one of the most vigorous sermons of the campaign. A number of evangel- sts of national reputation have visited Phoenix during the past few years, but it is safe to say that none have been so prodigal of their energy as Hart.
 The all-day meeting was well at tended and also the night service.
 It was announced that tonights meet ing would again be given over to the high school and grace schools, as mas been the custom on Friday heretofore.
 Hart's sermon was in part as follows:
 "The theater is gilded naStineSS. It unsexes women, causes infidelity to the marriage vows and feeds the cursed divorce mills. It is glossed with music, scenery and gaudy attire which covers the filth and decay, but this glorified wickedness. gilded with colors of many hues and illusions, or delusions, does not cover the sin, which deals out dis ease and death, fans the passions, and causes the suicides and murders, decled in the priests robes of music.
 Tt does not seem to me that the issue is d debatable one Wherefore, come out from among them, and be ye separate. said the Lord, and touch not the unclean things; and I will receive you. and will be a father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters. saith the Lord Almighty"
 There are three reasons why the theater is bad First. because they must be made to pay and, according to the words of the foremost actors and managers, the high class plays never will pay. Second. the majority of the plays of today are made up of passion, that and scandal, and are intended to arouse and excite. Thirdly. because two- thirds of those who attend thea ters are young men and women whose characters are in the making and the vile performances leave the impress and stamp upon their minds and memories and teach them to disregard the mar riage VOW.
 The play does not hold the mirror up to nature, for every passion is over drawn, every action exaggerated and every emotion portrayed at a white heat
 Anger is not always venomous poison. Love is not always delirium. Nature is not always cutting the throat or playing the harlot. Nature is civil well clothed and ample. while the sights of displayed nudity on the stage are enough to shock the devil. The girl who has placed herself in such a posi- tion has lost that which she can never regain-her modesty. which is the best and dearest thing in woman.
 The average theaters are indecent and the average play is an affront to womankind. Nothing would induce a decent woman to take part in many of them, so why should she put the stamp of approval on the action of her baser fellow-women by attending these terrible exhibitions.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-16
ANOTHER USE FOR
 MOTOR CAR FOUND

A trade journal describes a method of killing gophers by injecting the gas from the exhaust of an automobile ini to their holes. It has been successfully tried in Oregon. It is stated that in recent experiment two acre patch of oats was cleared of gophers at an ex- penditure of one gallon of gasoline. Says the Journal:
 Tn these .days of scientific efficien- cy, that apparatus or implement gives only partial service in the eyes of many, which accomplishes only the main purpose for which it was de- signed. By-products of labor like by products of manufacture, are assuming a new and increased importance. A recent discovery in this direction finds the automobile a simple and efficient destroyer of gophers which constitute a serious pest of western farms and ranches. The modus operandi consists merely of backing the car up near the opening of a gopher burrow. fitting one end of a rubber hose over the exhaust pipe, inserting the other in the burrow, packing the earth around it with the foot, and running the engine for a few minutes. In a few minutes the gas will come out at other holes few feet away and as these in turn are closed | up, tilt gas SpIeduS lHTOuBH the WnOle system of holes until it is thoroughly timpregnated. Then the hose is re- moved and the hole stopped uN and left that way. The result is an asphyxiated 1 gopher or family of gophers, with a minimum expenditure of time and | trouble"
 It is not always an easy matter to | find the opening into a -opher hole The mound of fresh earth thrown ul only shows that there is a hole some
 where in the vicinity but the uniniti- ated will hunt for it in vain. Ont should scrape this loose earth ava,
 until he has come to an apparently un-
 disturbed surface. Over this he should
 prod with a pointed stick until h. finds place where the earth seems little less solid. Then he has fount the hole which the gopher has tamped
 Digging along it for three or fonr' fee
 and sometimes not so far, he will com,
 to an opening which leads off at
 right angle.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-16

Known from coast to coast as an au- thority on Fireless Cooking, Mrs. C. s. Decker has been secured for one week to demonstrate Ideal F'ireless Cook stoves for the Doris Heyman Co, be- ginning next Monday morning.
 Housewives of Phoenix will have an opportunity next week of meeting Mrs. C. $. Decker of Toledo, Ohio, conceded to be the highest authority on modern Priceless Cooking in the United States. Mrs. Decker will give daily demonstra- tions ct the Doris Heyman store starting Monday morning at ten o'clock. and continuing each day at ten a. m. and two D. m.
 Cake Baking will feature this demon stration, but Mrs. Decker promises to make Light Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Rusks. Biscuits, Pies and Pastries.