davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSHANTI


" ". Vernon has been elected
treasurer Of the Reliahles 20 sue
coed David Baes. who aas gone TO
Ohio.
Dean Ament has accepted a posi-
inEton orchestra
The Normal baseball team will
play the LIT. Pleasant team there sat-
urday. April 81.
The sons and Daughters OF veter-
ans held a special meeting Thursday
evening and made preparations for
an entertainment which is TO be
given next Thursday evening.
Supt William McAndrew. OF New
York city. WA guest Thursday OF
Ms nephew. Atwood AeAndrew.
Charles HaEgerty. motorman who
was injured Ia a TeaS-end collision
on the T.. a G. r. r. died In a
Detroit hospital and his body has
been brought 90 his home on Grove
st
Members OF the city council met
In the city hall Thursday ate Don
and cAnvassed the city charter else-
ton held Monday.
Funeral services FOR the late Al
fred Sanderson were held in the resi-
dence on East Cross-st. Thursday at
1870 o'clock aud later from the
stony Creek Methodist Episcopal
church. with Rev. William Combslr
Mrs bella Miller IS visiting her
daughter Miss Irene, who IL teach
Ing in Boyus CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence " Smith are
entertaining Mrs E. .. Mills an, or
VI ndsor. Ont, and Walter Fletcher.
OF Dutton. Ont
Miss EdnA Bondey. OF LAMA Ohio.
Is the guest Of Miss Grace Adams. OF
the Normal college.
The Eastern Washteuaw Good
Roads district IL assured % their
800. 900 bond issue for more and
better roads in the seven townships
| comprising the district Ypsilanti
city Yysfianti township. Ann Arbor
township. Northhsid and salem have
all reported large majorities for the
measure from the election held Mon
day Ypsilanu city gave majority
OF SIS.
riaKe OF Mics Florence r. Holdorf. a
| former Prospect school teacher and
/ Normal graduate TO Glenn r. kiliins
/ in the home OF y. A Killins IN Ann
Arbor. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
/ Or. A ". Stalker ofhciated.
marriage license has been Issued
At the county clerks ofncs for KAth-
| crime Cobb. IL. Tpsilantt and Donald
| J Hewitt. ~. Ann Arbor
Miss Marian Palmer % Brooklyn.
| who graduated last June from the
normal Is the guest Of Mrs. J. @.
| Leland.
| The Normal Christian associations
will unite with the CongreEa tionsl
| church in the vesper services that are
/ 10 be held sunday afternoon At 4
/ o'clock The pastor. thr Rev. Lloyd
Morris Will preach and the eholTB
I will give a special program o. music
! A special program % Easter music
/ will be presented sunday a. the
/ Pittshsld Union Sunday school meet
/ ing Ia the Roberts school house.
Mise zelda Palmer OK Detroit ts
/ spending the week at the home a.
/ IL v Palmer near stony Creek.
/ John Burg ~ recovering from a
/ several days illness.
/ Mrs Roy Smith was guest
/ Thursday Of Miss Belle Conner IA
1 Wayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
NOTED indian IS
.TOLECTURE HERE
Eastern Lawyer, Writer and
Educator Will Tell Of His
Native Land

Laipat Raj, one OF the most noted
men OF India. lawyer. writer and ed
ueator. will speak in MoCollester
hall on the evenings OF April 10 and
II. on The spirit OF Indian nation
Alism" and The woman in lndia"
respectively Admission IL free.
Mr.. Raj Was graduated as q law
yer from the government college and
spent his time and money 70 help
establish the AryA Somaj. a Hindu
college. and also high schools in DIFF
ferent cities under the control OF
the local somaj He also founded
many orphan asylums. where they
are educated and given technical
training. He owns and edits pa
per printed in English called The
Punjabse' and Is a contributor 10
the other papers and magazines OF
the country lie organized schools
for the Pariahs. the outcast popula-
ton OF India. where free education
lie given.
He opposed the land policy OF
Lord GurEen which deprived the
Hindu people OF their farms thru
the exorbitAnt taxes levied. and for
his activity among the people was
deported. by the government, 10 Bur
nah, where he was a prisoner for
sir months. He WAS a delegate TO
the national congress In England
10 inform the English people on con
dltions IN India.
He IL in the United States 10
study social and industrial oondL
lions and our educational systems
for use In cotton mills. banks and
the schools which he has helped IS
tablish
Mr. Raj is a great scholar and
remarkably strong personality. He
IL being brought 20 Detroit By the
India society OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
CONSERVE
RESOURCES,
j. s. PLAN
National EcOnom y
Board to Curb
Wastage

WASHINGTON. April She
United States government IL ready
to launch one OF It's biggest moves
in preparing for war with Germany
conserving ali commercial com.
modities.
A national economy board OF Ave
members has been practically com
pleted 10 take charge OF the work.
Three OF the members viii be an
nounced by the Council OF Nation.
III Defense tonight The board viii
comprise a body OF experts in ell
commercial lines 20 deal with the
assembling snc distribution OF
commodities.
Going on the assumption chat all
plans must be made for a war
which may last years. IL Ia the
purpose OF the government to as
sist the populAce in every way AZ
the start to economic in daily liv.
ing.
There VIII be no attempt AZ pres
emit OF centerinE the work on food
distribution or OF taking any vigor.
Gus steps 10 restrict food usage.
The Council OF National Defense
net this afternoon 10 discuss meth
obs of Immediately putting into %.
feet system o. registration OF all
-
catalogulnE Of those exempt from
service under the compulsory
training bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
TO Get VIEW or
0NE-RAIL ROAD
Council and Noted Engineers
To Examine Model of
Overhead System

Dean r. " Cooley. OF Ann Arbor.
and Prot. vedder. OF Lansing. will
be- among the eminent engineers
that will meet with the street rail.
say commissioners and the council
public utilities committee Monday
afternoon. 20 discuss the transpor.
t2tion problem In Detroit.
The Monoran company started to
set up IN the council chamber
Thursday. a model OF city mono
rail system, such az has been ad
yocated for Detroit.
Aid Ralph G Mitter ~ the Four.
teguth ward. who has been respons!-
bic In a large measure for obtain
ing a Demonstration OF the mono
rail idea. believes that Il will solve
the transportation and congestion
problem In Detroit In less than two
years. In the event that the council
should start its operation
Estimates have been made that
e VIII cost $500 900. 900 for Detroit:
10 build a comprehensive subway
system" said Aid. Mitter. Thursday.
Then n will take 10 20 IS years
70 get II In operation What De-
troit needs today II immediate re-
lief. and see the overhead system
% transportation as The quickest
and best way 10 get relief
A model OF The mouoran In now
IT. operation In the council cham
Der IN the city hall The tracks
stretch across the entire room.
Hundreds Of persons have Viewed
IL, and the aldermen are showing
treat interest In n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
GERARD SAYS
BERLIN PLANNED
TO CRUSH u. S

HARRISBURG. Pa. April g.
James w Gerard. former American
Ambassador at Berlin, speaking here
Thursday night. said Americans
should not permit their conscisnces
20 trouble them about going 10 war
with Germany.
German military leaders long aco.
he declared. made plans 20 attack
this country n they were successful
IN the European war
The object OF that contemplat Tod
attack was 20 force from the Unr
ed States an indemnity that would
recompense the German Eovernmcn.
for war expenditures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

A burglar arrested By Patrolmsn
Edward Rogers early Friday morn
ing while tampering with a safe in
the Carey Flower shop. No. 4sl
woodward.ave., escaped a few min
utes later from Motorcycle Oficer
Charlton by slipping out OF the two
coats he was wearing. Shots fred
by Charlton, in whose charge the
prisoner had been left while another
ofncer summoned the patrol. failed
10 halt the fugitive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
2 NJ. c. EMPLOYEES
KILLED BY TRAIN

John Caskavestl. IS years old.
and John Jeovenck, 81, both sec
ucn hands In the employ OF the
Michigan Central were instantly
killed shortly after noon. Thursday.
when a hand car they were pump
ing was hit by an eastbound freight
train AZ Devey.rd They were
msngied beyond Identification.
John howard. No. 3ss Canhelc
ave. east. foreman. Charles Carkis
and MiEe Sugar. 40 lf6 Twerty
tkirdst Jumped n safety before
the collision
The bodies were taken 10 IN
county morEue Coroner Parker II
investigating and will conduct an IN
nttAAf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

The grocery stores Of Fred stas-
ser. No. 56t Michigan-ave. and Mrs.
Margaret Smith. No ~ National.
eve. n few blocks distant. were en-
tered early Friday and $40 stolen
from the cash register IN the latter
place. The burglaries occurred only
20 minutes apart. which leads police
"a believe the same man committed
both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

not 20 70 war 10 defend American
lives.
Il approved our course then and
approve Il now. Why not fovego oal
rights as We have With Great Brit
ain and Mexico and save the world
from being ~rApped 10 the fame OF
war"
Kitchen then declared he would
vote against the bill bat conceded
its passage.
Representative Mann praised the
courage OF those opposing. but said
there vas nothing fer congress 10
de- but stani by the president.
Il wish" said Mr. Marn, ito paw
a tribute 10 The courage OF hose
members Of The house who, in the
exercise OF the responsibility cast
on them. have expressed their op-
position TO this resolution want
particularly 20 pay my tribute 10 the
rare courage OF ths gcnilsmep from
North Carolina iEioor Leader
Kitchin).
Il do not agree With them. but
this is time when men bers OF
this BODY. ave all CITIZENS Of tho
country. have the r5sht 70 express
their opposition 10 The war. for to-
morrow. when the war II declared. II
will become the duty Of all citizens
~ hold up the honor and power OF
he republic.
War Only Course.
For two and oue-haf yeNrs.
have done ali in my power. By voice
and vote. to keep this country cot
O, the European war
Il have believed il was 70 the sd-
vantage not only OF our people and
ouT country. but 10 the advantage
81 civilization and humanity that Ne
should keen out OF the war a. this
time. But after all. II was not be
cause I WIS afraid Of war The
American people may prefer peace,
but they are not guilty OF coward
ice. n is not because NE are sfr.td
10 eight.
Now the situation is charged;
the president OF the United States.
who has the respor sibility OF deal
ing with foreign countries an Who
Is The spokesman OF the people with
ihc nations OF the world. has asked
as 10 declare war. End We have a
10 that effect before us on
which ve must votc
We mus vote to decide On var
or vote down the resolution. What
position would we be IN II we
should vote down the recomnendA.
ton OF the president and what be
the effect on the rest Of the wcrld
and our own seif-respeet!
The only thing left for Us 10 DO
- 10 siGni by the president elected
~ the people.
Former Speaker Cannon. support
ing the resolution. said This was no
time for The partisan discussion.
that the United States Ia not ready
for war nov, but must prepare al
once.
Remarking he had heard II suE
ttsted the president be impeached
for armins American ships. Mr.. Can.
I or said; We would not make
much headvay there lie defended
the loyalty Of American citizens OF
German birth.
Amid enthusiastic applause, the
former speaker announced his In
ttntiou OF voting for war
Il would rather -ufTer dlshonnr
than stretch my arm TO kill War
Is wrong AND ineXcusAbie." said Rep
resentative London. Socialist. OF
New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

aIt's rrmsrA abte how some people
kesp track 90 political changes"
aaif stewart HRrieN. former Judge
~ the probate court hut now n
prarffrfnE attorney "Of course
there are lots ~ people Who never
knew that T was on the proba %
hsnrh but every nov and then
s0lueon- asks Tf0w are things on
fha nrrhhfa haneh 2 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Colorado farm and commercial
organizations are 20 begin a tvo
day conference In Denver TO-DAY 'a
discuss me food situation and
remedies for The hlzh rost " Dos
inE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Sounds travel thru 9ry air 50
feet a second: 'hri water 2fO foot.
and In steel wire - 1870 Zee a
trcond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Printing b. rfrfs n~st hinH-tt.t
o. 80 Wee t.sh u=~t - .t. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

prtattsr--ths pinIH vest LInd-ts-t
- -f-ks--'. tsss-. Hak u-af -Nst- aS1n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Kitchen contended that England
had violated international law By
mining the North Sea. but we had
rot suffered loss OF life there te.
cause we had kept our ships out ~
that Eone.
Are we quite sure the real reason
Tor war Is destruction % lives az dis
tnsuished from property? Mexican
tandits raided our towns aud shot
u death moh. women and children.
We did not 20 20 war We sent az
expedition into Mexico. MeHk an
government troops met our troops
and shot the Gag GU, Of their hands
CsrranEa aid not dlsavow the act
De dehantly aDorUyed il. We AID
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
GUS HOLMES RETURNS

Gus S. Holmes and wife came in from Los Angeles Tuesday last to look after important mining interests. La ter in the day they departed to Hack berry in company of F. W. Sherman, where plans for the new mill were dis cussed with Supt. William Neagle. It is purposed that a mill with 15O tons daily capacity will be erected at the old Blackberry mine, to be later added to largely. The mine is now capable of producing more than the contem- plated mill capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
BOOSTER HERE

Charles H. Davis of Washington, D. C., president of the National Highways association, passed through Kingman last Monday in an automobile, en route east from the Pacific coast. He was returning by the southern route, hay ing come west via the northern route. He is inspecting the national highway system for the government and boost ing good roads along the way.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the post office, Kingman, Arizona, for the week ending Decem- Der 1, 1917:
 Earl Alsop CD, Mrs. Arthur Burn ham, Mrs. H. T. Denison, Ira F. Bos- ton, Roy H. Jones, Miss Maje Moore, John c. Miller, Pacific Mutual Tele- phone Co.,, Mrs. James H. Townsend, N. c. Terres, W. D. Webb, Chas. F. Waterman.
 If the above letters are uncalled for Saturday, December 15 ,1917, they will be sent to the dead letter office at San Francisco, Cal.
 CHARLES METCALFE, P. M.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
RETURNS

Supervisor Charles Lynch, who was injured three weeks ago in an auto mobile accident on the Needles road, returned home this week much inn proved. He had been confined in a Los Angeles hospital since the acci- dent. It was thought that he would soon be completely well again.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
CLUB MEETING

The Thursday Afternoon club held it's regular Saturday afternoon meet ing today, with Judge c. L. Lewis as the principal speaker. He spoke on the subject, ''The Roots of the Law" The literary department of the club will meet Monday evening at the Beale hotel, with Mrs. Thomas Devine as hostess. The topic will be the study of ''Herod."
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
TO GIVE BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will hold their annual ba- zaar next Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at the Elks hall, beginning at o'clock. A commercial lunch will be served from } to s o'clock. The ladies an- nounce that very fine collection of articles has been prepared and that they will serve a splendid commer- cial lunch.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
PASS THROUGH

A trainload of soldiers, members of the 25th engineers, passed through Kingman last Wednesday. They were en route from points on the coast to points in Mass, New York, Delaware and other eastern states. There were 200 men in the contingent.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
OLD TIMEE MOHAVITE HERE

O A. Eshom, at one time one of the large cattle growers of this county, but now resident of San Diego, is visiting in Kingman. MT. Eshom re- gently sold his cattle and range, east of Yucca, to the Neal Cattle company for a big lump of money and is now taking life easy.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
HAVING ORE MILLED

Adam Mason is having ore from his molybenite property milled at the mill of the Arizona Molybdenite company. It is reported that so far this mill has turned out some excellent concen- trates. MT. Mason has enc of the good showings of ore in the upper part of Copper canyon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

day. Mir. Boyle was called to King man on important mining business and to look over the improvements made in the various sections.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
VISITS MINE

E. Elmo Bollinger this week visit ed the molybdenite mines of Copper canyon, in which he has heavy inter ests. He believes that within the next year that section will be one of the most active in the county and that thousands of tons of rich ore will be going out to the smelters.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
RETURN TO COAST

Mir. and Mrs. John Boyle, accompa- nied by the children and Mrs. Boyle's sister, Miss Lena Fast, departed to their home in Los Angeles last Sun
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

A. NJ. McDuffee is back from the state fair and reports a big show, and good time. Yavapai county lugged off the laurels in the way of mineral exhibit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff, president of the Arizona Central bank, spent Friday and Saturday in Kingman on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

I. W. Gardner, resident of Los Angeles, spent a few days here last week.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
TOWN TOPICS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHuRCH

Services held in Elks' hall every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

Ben Ferstrand, travelling jeweIry salesman of San Francisco, struck the town again last Monday with a full line of attractive Christmas jewelry, and is visiting his numerous custo- mers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

J. M. Anderson, of Kingman, was seen in Chloride last Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Morning services, Il o'clock. Sun day school 10 a. m.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

M. l. Powers of Flagstaff, president of the Citizens bank, was a business caller here this week.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

Mrs. W. E. Follreth has returned from Logansport, Ind, where she was called a month ago by the sudden death of her father.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Thomas Dodd left last night for Hollywood, Pa, upon receipt of a telegram summoning her to the bed side of her mother, who was serious ly ill.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION 1

Judge George A. Shea has been looking over the 0atman field this week. Judge Shea is one of the most important men in the Mohave county mining game and is in a fair way to get into some of the big things of this part of the state.
 Thomas McCauley of Chloride was in town today on business.
 l. A. Cain of the Arizona Butte spent Tuesday in town.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

supply sergeant, engineers Electri- elan sergeant, first class Sergeant, first class, engineers, c. Nj. corps, sig nal corps. Assistant engineer. Musi- clan, first class, military academy.... Sergeant, first class, medical depart ment. Sergeant, field musician, mill tary academy .....................-.. ..-.... . Hospital sergeant. Master engineer. Engineer ..............-.......... Quartermaster sergeant, senior grade
 c. M corps. Band leader Master signal electrician. Master electrician. Master engineer, senior grade. Mas ter hospital sergeant Band ser
 geant and assistant leader, military academy ,........................
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

F. A. Husband of Temple camp reg istered at the Ryan on Monday night.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

Col. George F. Beveridge of the Diana is now enjoying touch of Bo- hemianism in San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

The Chocolate Shop has received a new lot of fine candies for Thanks giving consumption.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

w. B. Twitchell came in from Phoe- nix Tuesday, for short visit. He re- ports that work will soon be resumed on the Hidden Treasure and Jackpot, and this is good news.
 Dan Margson of San Isabel visited the camp last Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

The new pool hall and restaurant, which has supplanted the Band Boys theater, was opened Wednesday with a dance and supper at which both American and Spanish dishes were served. The latter is to be a spe- cialty of the place, and it will doubt less be well patronized.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

About 30 stockholders of the Chlo- ride Queen from Poenix, Ray and Hay on Friday evening in a special Pull man for a visit to the property, and a general inspection of the camp.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

nance department, a signal corps, the officers of the bureau of insular affairs. a military bureau, the regular army re
 serve, the corps of cadets at West Point, and other smaller organizations used for disciplinary grades, service schools, and record depot attachments and fOr some Other DurDOseS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-05

Grace Roberts the beautiful OdeI who murdered and pen
and ink story of her life She born civ She went to
hadepha became mancut account of her beauty was
called Queen of the Manicures She walked
then -'1-'a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
HOG CHOLERA RULES REVISED
BY BOARD.

The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board at an all-day meeting Friday
revised the 1914 regulations for the
control of hog cholera, and the re
vised rules will be promulgated in
a short time, governing the trans
portation of hogs into the State, the
handling of serum, it's use, the treat
ment of infected herds and disposi-
ton of carcasses. No hogs for breed
ing purposes can be shipped into
Kentucky without certificate that
they had received the double inocu-
lation at least two weeks before.
The board also accepted the Fed
eral cooperative plan for the eradi-
cation of tuberculosis among cattle
The Government and State each will
put an expert in the field to test
pure bred stock. Beef cattle breed
ers are eager to cooperate, but
whether the dairymen will has not
been learned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
IA n a :
FEAST OF THE TABENACLES.

The Feast of Succoth, better
known in Jewish circles as the Feast
of the Tabernacles, was observed by
the Jewish citizens Of Paris, Mon
day, many Of whom went to Lexing-
ton, where they attended services at
the observation-disclosures Temple.
Succoth, or the Feast Of the Tab
ernacles. falls on the fifteenth day of
the seventh month Tishri, which
this year comedies with Monday, Oc-
tober 1. The festival lasts eight
days. the final day being known as
the Feast of the Conclusion. In this
festival stress is laid upon the Prov
idence of God evidenced by the rich
ness and bountifuIness of Nature. BY
1t the ideal of Judaism is expressed
that God is the dispenser of all things.
The fruitfulness of the soil, the
teeming bounty of the earth. the
Jew is reminded. are the gifts of the
Giver of all life. Gratitude is due to
him alone. Man in the midst of the
many blessings gives thanks to Him
who Is the source of all that main
tains life.