davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

siterrd there would he no reason
fCr rneasiness. Altho England has
so FAR not erected any wooden
statues" 10 Field Marshal Haig as
Germany has done 20 HindenburG-
he british commander-in-chlef holds
public confidence even more than
The Hindenburg OF Germany's most
successful DAYS England Is thoroly
convinced Haig has taken the Ger.
mans measure that the enemy ~
unable seriously 20 dent the British
lire even n reinforced by HIS whole
eastern army
on the other hand there are
mighty few Englishmen so rash as
re believe England will be able ma
teriaiiy 90 force back the Germans
UNITS millions ~ American Sammies
arrive and this despite the fact that
the british have never been so tire
mendously supplied with munitions
a now The hone OF effective Rus
star military assistance Is practical
Is abandorsed hut THIS IS not the
most serious feature OF the east
There the prospect OF a German vic
tory means the opening OF vast re
sources OF food and war materials.
rendering ne North sea blockade
useless and giving the enemy an
economic advantage. even II II is
granted that the submarine menace
can he gradually subdued But so
far there has been no oticial denial
OF the German ofhcial and detailed
claim OF over million tons OF Al
He'd aud neutral tonnage sunk by
submarines in June with several
commanders 20 be heard from.
REGARDING American participation
public enthusiasm has been consid-
erab'y dsmpened since IL has learned
thar earlier reports as 70 the size
81 he first American expedition
were wildly exaggerated and since
r. realizes The American people do
not set appreciate The magnitude
and ne seriousness OF the task
ahead u them Moreover British
ors point ont that America has done
little 70 circumyent German propa
eanda and spy activity which Oh
sewers here assure everyone Is
more extensive, more dangerous
than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Ing something for their country. and
needle work was the first thing
thought of.
The result is they sewed some silk
shirts for sick soldiers that the sol
diers likely will never wear.
Women of France discovered long
ago that this war isn't going 10 be
won with sewing machines or dam
Ing needles.
It's going TO be won, In large part,
m the kitchens Of America. France
and Britain.
A soldier can't fight on an empty
stomach. and neither can his civilian
population keep him In the field un-
less they. too. have enough 10 eat.
French women recognized this
Erom the start
Only In rare instances has the
government been forced TO adopt
stern measures 10 prevent food
waste.
The average French housewife at
M times Is so economical that It's
m old saying In America she could
feed her family on what an Amer
lean woman would throw away.
I've discovered no starvation In
France.
came over expecting I would be
lucky IL | got one square meal
week.
I'm getting two every day
The French breakfast, understand.
doesn't cannot. because IL usually
consists only OF coffee, bread and
butter.
The exact truth is that, while
there Is no great abundance OF food
IN France. the women are managing
20 excellently that everybody is get
ting enough to eat.
To begin with. mere are the two
~meatless days" Zach week, Monday
and Tuesday. The meat shops also
are closed on Sunday. making three
days in succession when II Is i'm
possible 20 buy meats.
But the French women make up
for this by serving, on Mondays and
Tuesdays, variety of other palata-
BILE foods.
For instance, they set before you
q dish OF snails, with a large pin
with which 10 dig Mister Snail out
OF his shell. He comes out wiggling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
10 bE READY
FOR PROBE
IN The FALL
Evidence In S h a p e
When Jury Meets,
Says JasnOwski
KLOKA'S TRIAL
WILL COME SOON
May Be Held Before In
QUESTION Grind Gets
Under Way

There is no doubt "a what we
Will have enough evidence 10 pro.
coed with the grand jury investiga-
lion on the first day OF September or
soon after that GATE. said Prose
cutor Charles II Jasnowski Friday,
while commenting on the action OF
the supreme court IN denying Judge
Connolly OF Tho recorders court the
right 10 hold lis grand jury inquiry
into the public affairs OF Detroit and
Wayne county
Jasnowski would not say whether
he would appoint a special prose
cutor
THAT depeuAs on ne develop
nents. b asserted III I End THAT
the Investigation il taking trend
which involves some OF my friends
whom ! could not prosecute 10 he
best OF my ability, would not hess
tate 20 engage "A special prosecutor "
Who Viii appoint this prosecut-
or"
"IEe viii be designated by mo and
appointed by the court
by me time the grand jury
meets. ! expect the kloka affair
viii b. almost settled. he contin-
ued klaka ought 20 % tried before
that time II any matters come up
before september Rhicn require inn.
mediate attention -~stIce Hesteu.
sitting as Eranu ury can attend
70 them The grand jury As | said
before VIII take In everything al
fecting he public welfare OF De
troi' and Wayne county by that !
mean u All include rvestigafion
INTO CRY As we'll as county Offices.
AND INTO some private business a.
fairs too
W judge Connolly or AID Ross or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Gentlenen:--

Can you appreciate the importance of buying the
celebrated Hirsch-Wckwire and Kirschbaum sum-
suits a saving of 20 per cent? Those who are
familiar with the ultra quality and perfect style of
these famous clothes have been here take advan-
tage of this great midsummer sale because they
know the value of such clothes and because they
know Baumgartner sale is bona hde opportunity
to the best rcady-for-service cGothrg in the
world at the lowest prices possible. ACT NOW!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

men are practically running France
A man Is seldom 10 be found in
any OF the smaller stores onN a
few aIe In he large department
stores and they are soldiers dis
charged for wounds
Thousands Of women work In me
munitions factories The farms are
in their hands and the bulk Of this
summers harvest viii b. done ts
them.
They are in complete charge z ho-
tells, cafes and most Of The barber
shops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

anyone else has any evidence tha.
they would like investigated. I'd Re
only TOO pleased 20 get H.
According 20 Acknowledgement
Alex J Groes beck the receipts for
bond and land contract taxes which
are being brought into the county
auditors once by taxpayers are re-
vealing additional populations on the
part OF Kloka Man%-\ r'em are
not recorded In Kloka's books. " -
said Groesbeck estimates that the
shortage has grown 70 500 0A0
Detroit police have been asked 20
look for Thomas Mcf'"verr, for
merly % Columbus ohio. who -
wanted ~ his home because %
the death ot hts brother VI J
Nctfovern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

KENTON. O. July 2T.-Eugene
Na'fsu aced 10. son OF Mr and Mrs
Michael Mullen, was saved from
drowning in a lake near this city re
Gently by his pet shepherd dog The
lad rot knowing how 70 swim. had
wadpd INTO deep water and was go
Ing under the third time when the
animal took hold OF his Bathing toys
Povs attracted 20 the SCENE by The
DOGS barking saw the animal take
hold ~ the boy and swim for the
shore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

PrintinE-the plain neat ktnd--tha'
L. riKht--Timr- Job Dept Main a52n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

- 80 49,
press officer.
II the women OF
America are In
arm st about
wanting 20 help
win the war" let
them know what
[ h Q " o m en- OF
France are doing
w h en- | left
4 m q RIGA some
weeks ago there
was a good deal OF
sewing circle &C
tivity among the
womenfolk The
women were truly
patriotic and hey
wanted 10 be do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Viola Heig. - years old No. 755
Grayaye.. attempted suicide Friday
morning. taking poison She was
taken 20 the Receiving hospital Her
condition is not serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

John p Kipnane, United states dis
trtct attorney, after conferences
with army officers announces that
his oface viii vigorously prosecute
all those charged with selling H.
quor 70 soldiers Mr. KiunRns
holds that II soldier IN uniform
purchases liquor indirectly the
man who assists him 20 obtain ~
and the man who sells IL arc De
able 70 prosecution y they have
guilty knowledge % the purpose
for which 10 Is bought.
Frank hcnson. ~ YEAR. oNi. nc
home. Hrrested NJ " ood " n ri
ave and the SiN " ie- rd Friday
morning on complaint Of several
young girls.
PrintinE--the plain neat ktnd--that
IL riKht-Timr- job dept Main f52n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
KITCHENS
WINNING
FOR FRANCE
WOmen's Conservation
Work Big Factor,
Says Lyon
MEATLESS DAY
NOT HARDSHIP
Good Management Will
Make Plenty of
Food For All

star Correspondent Detroit Times
PARIS. France. July 27.-(Passed
As censored. American expeditionary
lorce in France No. !, by Winthrop
fof = ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
Youth of the Na.lv..
Must Be Kept at
Their Studies
By Governor JAMES NJ. cox Of Ohio

A Ny tendency TO discourage the
"A education of our youth must
be stopped In times like
these, when the nation is at war,
there must be denial in all quarters,
and each Of is j, called upon TO
render service t. the country.
1t will not do. however, 10 give all
thought 10 tine present and forget
the future The quality Of the citi-
zcnship in coming generations de-
ponds upon the application o our
high ideals. which have been build
cd from tie time o! the founding
Of Tie republic
OUR EoYs Ray BE ENcouR.
AGED TO SERVE THE COUNTRY
IN MANY WAYS POSSIBLE TO
THEM WITHOUT IN ANY DEGREE
DIMINISHING INTEREST IN THE
IMPORTANT MATTER or EoUcA-
TON.
1t seems quite natural in times Of
stress that boz thoushts viii turn
away from the call Of the school.
Their enthusiasm j, likely to run
away With t4en.
The Iuacj States !, large, and
her resources are many The man
power is sufficient for the time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
Work

There is no hrll"r ballast for keep
ing the mind steady ON IT, Keel aud
saving It from all risk OF erankinc>S
thnn business James Russell lowell
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
LABOR MEN KEPT ; OUT OF BISBEE
 BY COMMITTEE
Continued from Page One)

John Murray, ex-officio member of the board as the representative of the American Federation of Labor and member of the committee on labor of the advisory commission of the Coun- cil of National Defense, called attention to that fact also The other members were E. T. Mccoy, Bisbee carpenter; r. M Vargas, a miner of Morenci; P. W. Galentine, miner of Globe and T. J. Groaff, postal employe and attor- new of Phoenix.
 The men said they had ridden the 195 miles between Clifton and Douglas in an automobile, arriving here early this morning. They refused to say how long they would be in Douglas, intimat- ing that they might be here for an in definite period. Following their return from the trip in an attempt to enter Bisbee they remained in their rooms the greater part of the afternoon, sell dom appearing on the street. It was reported they had sent and received several telegrams, but who these were to or from could not be learned
 A rumor current here says they were informed by the Bisbee committee which met them at Forrest Station, that as a federal investigator had vis- ited the district and representative of the state now was at work there, the presence of the labor delegates prob ably would serve 10 complcate matters and they were not welcome for that reason.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
AT EXPENSE IF PUBLIC
 |S FROWNED UPON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, August 8.-Definite assurance that the American public will be protected against profiteering and that the allied governments will get their war supplies at the same prices as the United States, is con- tained in an announcement tonight of the administrations war price policy.
 The pronouncement was made by the new war industries board, formed last week as a part of the council of na- tional defense to have full charge of the governments war purchases. It made clear the administrations deter imitation that there shall be no exor- bitant war profits and at the same time stated the governments intention for it's products.
 Prices now charged for materials necessary to the industrial life of the nation are out of all proportions, the statement said, to the cost of produc- tion. "Unconscionable profits" it is declared are made on national re- sources entering into the manufacture of articles consumed by the public. Already the administration is pre- pairing for drastic action to reduce prices, if negotiations with manufac- turers fail to produce results. Robert S. Lovett, of the war board, who made public the statement declared the gov ernment was ready for such a contin- gency and felt confident it could meet the situation If possible, he said, it hoped to achieve results without resort to legislation.
 In the senate today, Senator Pome- rene introduced a bill to authorize !the president to fix the prices of iron ore. iron steel and their products, and to regulate their production and sale through the federal trade commission. Full power to. control the sale and dis tribution of foods, feed and fuel was given to the government in the final passage of the food control bill
 Two restrictions will be enforced in selling to the allies. One is that the allies themselves must apply the same rule in selling to each other and to the United States, and the other is that the arrangement must be limited to articles actually used for war pur- poses.
 The war board believes that Amer ican manufacturers will accept the suggestion concerning prices to the al lies without the use of force The subject of prices to the public presents a harder problem, but ad- ministration leaders hold that the re- duction of prices charged the govern ments in itself tend to lower prices generally.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

of secrecy and red tape as anything Washington has witnessed in a long time. The members arrived this morn ing on regular train and throughout the day smilingly answered inquiries and seemed anxious to help in every way to disseminate the information they had acquired Final work on the report began shortly after their arrival and it was ready early this afternoon.
 The mission, headed by Mir Root, called at the white house at four o'clock in the afternoon and remained with the president about one hour. Members of the National Woman's party made futile attempts to use a banner addressed to MT. Root, but he entered and left the white house yard by a side gate while the women waited for him out in front.
 The work of the commission now is virtually ended. Its members will re- main here a few days and with the exception of the army officers, will then return to their home.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
NEW QUOTA RAISES
 THIS COUNTY 386
 TO 598 FOR DRAFT
Continued from Page One)

apportionment to be based upon the citizens in the several counties after excluding all aliens not subject to draft
 You are hereby ordered and di- rected to increase your net quota here tofore placed at 3S6 men, to 59S men said apportionment to be based on the registration of 4342 citizens heretofore reported by the registration board of Maricopa county. You will immediately notify d sufficient number of regis trants to appear before your local board as will be necessary to insure a total quota as prescribed The figures in the first two columns of the foregoing table ale the net quotas before and after reapportion- ment. The fact that in some counties they appear to be approximately less than in others is because of the reduc- tion by reason of enlistments from the gross quotas.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

EYE IN TOWN-H. A. Eye, secre- tary for the Hayden Shelter company, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered a the Jefferson
 BARR IS BACK-W. B. Barr of The Barr Agency returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he spent some time, combining business with pleasure.
 DR. T. H. RICHARDS-Dr. T. H. Richards of Gila Bend arrived in the city yesterday morning on business of the school board He will return this evening.
 FLATS FILED-Plats of townships 39, 40 and Al north, ranges and 5 West, have been filed in the land of flee. All of the land is in Mohave county. The land is open to entry Sep tember 8.
 MELCZER RETURNS Joseph T. Melczer of Goldman company the To- cal wholesale grocers, returned yester- day morning from Los Angeles, where he spent ten days with his family, who are summering there.
 GREGG BACK Harry Gregg of Goldberg Bros, returned yesterday from his vacation MT. Gregg spent several weeks with his mother and sis ter in Seattle, making the trip from Los Angeles to Seattle by boat. He re- ports a very pleasant trip.
 MINING BUIlDING-Professo w. s. Cunningham of the University of Arizona reported last night that the excavation for the new S175,O mininy building of the university has been completed, and work on the founda- tion started. The university hopes to have the building completed for use by the end of the next college year. The building will be equipped and in use in the college year 191S-1919.
 CUNNINGHAM HERE-Professor w. s. Cunningham of the University of Arizona extension service is in the city, arriving from Tucson Tuesday. Professor Cunningham came over to as- sist the County Agriculture Agent W. A. Barr With the demonstration of a sterilizer. The sterilizer has not ar rived, and while waiting for it to ar rive, the county agent and Professor Cunningham are inspecting the dairy farms around the valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Hot Weather is a

IVY
 Joy to the man or woman who is properly nourished. The food problem in Sum- mer time, war time, or any old time, is a simple one for the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit and the many nutritious dishes that can be made with it. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat, fully complying with allgovernment requirements in purity and cleanliness. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will fully nourish and satisfy the average person in hot weather, and the cost is only a few cents. You are invited to visit our new model, sun lit, sanitary factory at Oak land. California.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-George ". Gavender 22 years old, navy ap- prentice. arrested at the naval training station here today for the alleged mur- der of Frank Brownell in New Mex ico, broke down and confessed, accord ing to the police, that he had kileld brownell and robbed his body. The murder occurred July 5, five days be- fore Cavender enlisted Brownelrs body was found in some brush twenty miles north of Lordsburg, Grant Coun- ty, N. M. According to his confess sion, police officers said Cavender had hired Brownell, a chauffeur, and dur ing a ride they had quarreled, Caven- der asserted he shot in self defense, but admitted robbing the body. said the police.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

Russia than MT. Root himself Though conservative by virtue of long diplo- matic and political experience, it was with difficulty that he suppressed his enthusiasm. Other members of the party who shared his optimism and discussed their views were Charles Ed Edward Russell, a former socialist; James Duncan, a labor leader, and Major Stanley Washburn, a man of long experience in Russian affairs. The latter two were agreed that one great need of Russia is publicity regarding Americas intentions in the war
 MT. Russell went little farther than the others by declaring emphatically in favor of sending American troops to the eastern front immediately. He said their presence would be of the great est value in strengthening the morals of the Russians
 The military members of the mission, headed by Major General Hugh Scott, had thrilling story to tell of experi- ences on the Russian firing line. They were under fire during one of the great offensives launched after the new gov ernment took the reigns.
 The return and report of the mission was about as informal and as devoid
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
MINERS MOVE
 |NT0 SECOND
 LADDER RUNC
Special To Republican,

HAYDEN. Ariz., Aug. S.-Hester's heavy hitters scored a shutout against the mill, thereby moving up in second place with the mill, both teams have won 4 and lost }. Bromley pitched his usual good game scattering his hits and issuing only one free pass. The Mill made errors which aided in the run getting. Demaggio hit the ball for two singles, two bagger and a three hagger in five times up, scoring runs ahead of him and scoring twice him. self besides offering bag.
 Mipee
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
CONSCRIPTlON BILL PASSES
TRepublican p. Leased Wire1

OTTAWA, Aug. S.-The Canadian conscription bill successfully passed the last legislative stage tonight when it received third reading in the senate It becomes effective after the formali- ties of royal assent and government proclamation. The authorities expect to have the 100000 men sought by the bill in training by autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
DAVIS IS NOMINATED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 8.-The nom ination of Westmoreland Davis for governor of Virginia at yesterdays S democratic primaries was conceded to- night by his opponents. With the re- turns three fourths complete, it seemed likely that his plurality would be be- tween 5000 and 5000.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
TRepuhlican A. p. Leased w
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August s. John R. Strachan, the young California tennis player and Frederick c. Bags, of New York, were the winners in the invitation round robin singles yester- day on the turf of the Meadowbrook club here. Strachan defeated Freder- ick B. Alexander former national champion and internationalist at 1-6, 6-1, GA. Baggs defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum, 6S, 6-2, S-6.
 Mrs. Pawson Wood of Florida, cham pion, paired with Frederick c. Inman. won the mixed doubles at 9-7, 3-6, 6-2, defeating Mrs Robert H. Williams, of California, and F. B. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Score by innings

Summary: Earned runs, Mines ,. Two base hits, Demaggio, Mcdonnell. Three base hits, Demaggio. Home run, Hosp. Sacrifice hits, Johnson, Bear wald, Smith ?. Stolen bases, Bearwald, Demaggio, Smith Base on balls, John son 8, Bromley i. Double plays, Davis, Mcdonnell to Engle. Struck out, John son 2. Bromley 3. Left on bases, Mill s. Mine 6. Hit by pitcher, Burch. Um- pire Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Brooklyn ...... 900 900 000-0 Cb;oo1o n1n n01 my 3
TIGERS TAKE
 THIRD PLACE

BOSTON, Aug. S.-(American)- Detroit defeated Boston and went into third place. Leonard, who start ed for Boston, received ragged sup port and Detroit piled up an early lead. Dauss was hit hard but he kept the hits scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
vAUGHN' $ WORK
 |S |Nv|NC|b[E
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-(NationaD- Jim Vaughn pitched an almost in vinci3le game while Chicago hit Marquard opportunely and shut out the visitors. Johnston was the only man to reach second Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
SCHANC'S HOME >,
 RUN WINS GAME :
 FOR ATHLETICS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-(Amer- Philadelphia and St. Lotus took turns leading until the tenth inring when McInnis opened with 4 single and Schag hit for a home run. winning for the home team- Score:
 st Louis O1o 100 O20 1--5 F Philadelphia . GOO OO2 no 2-6
 Batteries-Sothoron and Sevcfold' Myers and Schang-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
Yesterdays Results

New York, f, St. Louis, 2. Chicago, ?; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, ?: Cincinnati, 0. Cincinnati, 3; BOstvn, 0. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
American League
YesterdaY's Results

Detroit, s; Boston, 7.
 Washington. ?, Chicago, U. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, ). New York. s; Cleveland. 2. Cleveland, ?; New York, l.