davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

BUSINESS Opportunities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
ALL SPACE
TAKEN FOR
AUTO SHOW
Tabernacle Twice AS
Big Would Still Be
Too Small

N the big Bniy Sunday tabernacle
on Grindley neld were Just twice as
large az It is. II would still be too
small to properly house the 1917
automobile show that will open next
Saturday night and continue for a
week The tabernacle. now called
the y. A. u. A. auditorium. has the
largest floor space OF any building
in the city. and yet Is sadly made
quate 20 house the great number OF
automobiles and accessories that
manufacturers would like 10 exhibit
80 this great shoY. which, II is pre-
dictcd. VIII eclipse any exhibition
81 the kind ever given with the pos
Idle exception OF the New York
show
Since Billy Sunday left the tab
nrnacle the vast building has un-
dergoue great change. a ceiling
has been put IN and a floor which
being carpetcd with green denim,
vill take the place Of the famous
awdust and tan bark across which
many thousands OF penitents drag
ged their feet when The evangelist
awakened their condolences with his
frrs eloque nee.
10 sarpe ihc floor required 5000
eard OF denim, while the sam"
mount Of wtitc goods was required
or thp rcinE Then the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association in
tailed steam heating plant az a
rosr 90 100000 THAT um Is The
rental tor the apparatus tor rhe
wcA The boiler Is In 4 separate
building removed some distance
rom The auditorium 10 eliminate thu
pos ibi!ity OF a ire
1900 lights Used
NJ huge uaNng which for q
week VIII house enough cars &c
transport an army, is 70 be illum!
uated with 1900 electric lights
angina in size from 25 60 100 watts
Prom Woodward 10 Csss.ave the en-
tra field. inside and outside Of To-,
Mg structure, VIII be as lighi as day
even on tho darkest night owing "a
Tho almost counties lights that sill
be employed
III II. shuari, manager Oh ti}'
shov estiUatcsAha' fhe dealers viii
have expended a least $4,000 IN
preliminary expenses before th,
door arc thrown open To The pulls.
next SATURDAY. nicht H. declare
that e viii be the most expensive
and the most elaborate AUTOMOBILE,
how ever held in Detroit
Tho building, which Tor ihe pur
ros, ~ religion consisted only d
four walls and a root has beer
transformed into japanese garden
The whole scheme of decorations s.
Japanese This idea was decided
upon by the artists engaged ior p
purpose because the brght co,ors o
japanese art lend thGreelvc5 O wei
10 me bcautifyinr 81 roush hli-
ing like 'he tabernacle Ah % l,
Pillars have been covered nfh ar
ancse roncls and a wdo ficze O.
Japanese design runs entirely abou
Tho border Of tho walls Hundred
auditorium ln every woN fht ln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

I " VI I'M = , ~
Ia casper. nese Feruuale. rooms
tower. In urper fat. lot saNl aNt
aN for s. soc. terms cali Cadillac
-.9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

pLASTERtNG and cement work done
on short notice. Call Walnut Ass
r.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
PROVES GERMAN INTRieuEs.

An amazing report of German in
trigue and propaganda against the In
terests of the United States is present
ed herewith. These disclosures are
made by the committee of public infor-
nation, an official bureau of the gov
eminent.
Some of these cases have been made
public before. The indictment drawn
up by the Washington authorities sets
them forth in glaring sequence They
began in the autumn of 1914.
The report by the committee of pub
lie information is given herewith.
Washington.-With few days n
German newspaper published in this
country employed as the headline to an
article dealing with rumor of Ger
man-Amerlcan dlsaffection in this
country the derisive legend, "Lieb'
Washington, magst ruhig sein."
This is, of course, parody on the
refrain of "Die Wacht am Rhein," the
German national hymns:
"Lieb Vaterland, magst ruhig seln."
"Lover fatherland, be restful Cor I'M
dlsturbed)."
In the parody 1t carries sneer COM
hensible only to one who understands
the German mode of speech and
thought
Typifies Propaganda.
OF itself the Instance is slight. But
It typihes a certain important phase
of the German propaganda which sub
tly but persistently seeks to present
Germany's course in America in the
most favorable light, even to the ex-
tent of defending the improper actlv-
tiles of the Teutonic diplomatic repre-
sentatives before their passports were
given them.
Because of this continuing propa-
ganda certain documents In the pos
session of the department of justice
now assumes peculiar Importance, In
that they prove undenlably the init
mate relations between the accredited
representatives of the kaiser In the
United States and plotters against the
laws and the security of this country,
whose enterprise did not fall short of
projected wholesale destruction of life
and property.
Such of these documents as were es-
sential to legal proceedings brought
against the Germans have been pub
lished. Others are here made public
for the first time. They form curious
II disjointed. chapter in the diplomatic
history of the war.
In the fall of 1914. when the German
plots against Canada Were fomenting
In this country, there was established,
Rt 60 Wall street, an advertising" Of
nce presided ever by big, suave man
OF Teutonic aspect named Wolf Won
IgeI. There were two peculiar features
about this Office. One was that IT was
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

melon. Chill them by placing them
near the ice. A most delicious melon
may be ruined to the eater by being
served unchilled. When serving an
lnsipid cantaloupe for breakfast
sprlnkling of nutmeg and dash or
lemon juice will improve it, Taste
less melons may be diced and dressed
with a French dressing, then served
as a salad, or diced and treated with
u thin slrup of lemon or orange
Juice, they make a good fresh fruit.
When using a salad dressing for cam
taloupes an addition of red pepper and
more salt than is usual will improve
the dressing, and lemon juice rather
than vinegar should always be used
as the sharper acid of the lemon Is
needed for this fruit.
cantaloupe cocktail.-Cut the melon
In balls with potato scoop and fill
the serving glasses, add few seeded
white grapes peeled, a little sliced
pineapple and slice or two OF
peaches. Cover the whole within
thin sirup using n little strawberry
or cherry juice for flavor and serve
with a cherry or strawberry on top.
Melons With Ice cream.-Scoop out
halves of cantaloupe until only the
green rind is left, these may be left
from the cocktails and well-chilled,
refill the melon molds with ice cream,
Caramel may be used for color and
decorate the cream with chocolate
dipped almonds to resemble seeds or
bits of candled ginger may be cut in
the form of seeds, making a favorite
flavor combination. The sirup from
preserved ginger is also a most de-
licious addition.
Melon Basket.-For a child's party
a pretty basket made of a melon and
flled with the rich, red, juicy balls
looks too pretty to eat. The balls
may be shaped in various ways. As
only the red heart of the melon can
be used for this two melons will be
needed for there will be some waste.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

Washington.-Just how Germany
smaefully abused and exploited" the
protection of the United States by Sc
creting in the German legation at
Bucharest, after the American govern
ment had taken charge of Germany's
affairs at the Roumanian capital. guam
titles of powerful explosives for bomb
plots and deadly microbes, with in
structions for their use In destroying
horses and cattle, was revealed OH Sun
day by Secretary Lansing.
1t was another of the series of Mr..
Lansings disclosures of German In
trigue, made public without comment
in the same manner as the Won Lux
burg kilograms, which brought Argen-
tina to the verge of war with Ger
many, the Won Eckhardt letter from
Mexico City and the Won Bernstorff
telegram asking the German foreign
office for authorization to spend $780,
600 to influence congress.
Bomb Story From Legation.
The latest story is told in report
to the state department from William
Whiting Andrews, secretary of the le-
CATION Mt Bucharest, and letter from
Foreign Minister Porombaru of Rou-
mania.
Parcels and boxes taken into the
German consulate at Bucharest with
display of great precaution aroused
the suspicious of the Roumanian gov
ernment. On August 81, 1916, the
evening prior to the date of Rou
mania's declaration of war, some OF
these cases were taken to the German
legation, located in different building
from the consulate.
Convinced that the boxes were not
taken away from the legation by the
German diplomatic mission on its
departure from Bucharest, the Rou
mnninn authorities later ordered the
police to find and examine their con.
tents. The police communicated with
American Minister Vopicka, then in
charge of German interests, who re.
luctantly assigned Secretary Andrews
to observe the search. The boxes were
found buried in the garden of the
German legation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

full of the water and add one cupful
of rich milk. Mix a little cold milk
with a tablespoonful of flour and stir
into the milk; cook five minutes, add
salt and pepper to taste, a few drops
of onion sauce, two beaten eggs, one
teaspoonful of butter and the same
amount of chopped parsley.
Vegetable Soup.-Cut into half-inch
dice sufficient carrot and turnip to
measure one-third of a cupful each;
cut one-half cupful of celery into
pieces, dice one and half cupfuls of
potato, and slice one-half of an on
ion. Put three tablespoonfuls of but
ter in stewpan, add the vegetables,
cover and cook 15 minutes. Add
quart of water and cook for an hour.
Season with salt and pepper and
serve with a garnish of parsley.
Steamed Brown Bread.-Take two
cupfuls of yellow cornmeal, one cup
full of rye, one cupful of flour, two
cupfuls of sour milk, one cupful of
molasses, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of soda, mix well and
pour into creased baking powder cans
to steam for two hours.
Veal Hash.-Chop piece OF
cooked veal fine. To a pint of the
chopped meat allow teaspoonful of
onion juice, teaspoonful of salt, one
third of a teaspoonful of paprika, one
teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce,
and a tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup. Melt tablespoonful of drippings
in a frying pan, moisten the meat
with gravy, add seasonings and spread
in the pan. Spread over the top one
teaspoonful of the drippings and cook
slowly for Is minutes; 1t should be
moist. Heap the hash on buttered
toast and place poached egg on each.
Peach Trifie.-Boil together for five
minutes a cupful of sugar and one
cupful Of water with the stones from
quart of peaches. Allow the stones
to stand in the sirup for ten minutes.
Skim them out and lay in the peeled
peaches, stewing until tender. Line
a dish with cake soaked in any fruit,
add the peaches and cover with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored with almond.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

the secret service of the Hamburg
American Steamship company from
New York office, was discovered to be
in reality one of the directors of the
German spy system In the United
States. He Is now interned at Fort
Oglethorpe. In Won 5ernstorff's code
he was known as xxx"
In a report by koenig to his boss,
Captain Won Papen of the German
embassy, koenis describes an agent
who has made bombs to resemble
Jumps of coal to be placed on board
merchantmen sailing from New York,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
WORK OF GERMAN PLOTTERS

In the fall Of 1914, shortly after the
outbreak of the war, the German en-
bassy established publicity depart
ment at 60 Wall street, under the d.
rection of Wolf Won Ige. About two
years later this office was raded and
documentary proof obtained that Won
loci was the chief spy and plotter of
a vast system maintained in the United
States under Ambassador Won Bern
storfPs general direction.
Paul Koenig, pretending to conduct
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

$1,000 was sent to Sir Roger Easement.
Daniel F. Cohalan, supreme court
Justice of New York, is shown in Won
lgel cipher message as urging German
support for the Irish revolution.
George Sylvester Viereck, editor Of
The FatherIand, rabid pro-German
weekly published in New York city, Is
noted In the German records as send
Ing inquiries as to bombs and picric
acid. Viereck is still conducting his
paper, having changed its name to Vie
reck's Weekly since the United States
entered the war;
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

for the purpose of blowing them up
while at sea.
Or. Max Niven of Chicago is shown
as receiving $50 for the labor fund in
connection with establishing branch
of German and tro-Hungarlan la
Dor Information and relief bureau in
Detroit.
The German embassy maintained
confidential relations with the Irish
revolutionary movement, through John
Dewey of New York formerly of Chi
cago), editor of the Gaelic American.
Through Dewey at least one check for
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

James F. J. Archibald, the magazine
writer, in whose possession the Brit
ish government discovered official cor
respondentce between Won Bernstorff
and Berlin, is shown in one of the pa
pers seized to have acknowledged re-
ceipt of $4,000. Edwin Emerson, an
other writer, got 81 600 from Won IaeI.
Ray Beveridse, a California artist,
and sister of kuehne Beveridge, the
sculptor, is shown to have received $3,-
900 of German propaganda money.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
Ne..1t hlAf~ ~eaQ
To Get Rid of Ants.

Make sirup, using two tablespoon.
fuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls pow
dered borax and one quart boiling wa
ter. Saturate a sponge with this mix
ture and lay it where the ants are
thickest. When it is filed with ants,
plunge into boiling water.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

~ bs' W - y Ss
Lima Beans a la
Poulette. S h e II
sufficient youn g
lima beans to make
a pint, cover with
boiling salted wa
ter and cook until
tender. Pour off
all but a half cup
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

improve their flavor for
that is impossible; but a
tasteless melon need not
be wasted, making DELI
cious pickles and pre-
serves. Never place ice
in a melon to chill 1t as
it destroys the fine flavor,
especially of a musk
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
SOME GOOD DISHES.

Lima beans, fresh or dried, make
most substantial dishes served in va
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
THE LUSCIOUS MELON.

Watermelon and canteloupes, when
really good, need no dressing up to
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29
The KITCHEN
GBLNEf4z3 z3

Faint heart is forerunner OF sadness:
Dependency robs us of health.
The man who is chock-full of glad
ness
Is the man who makes most OF lifes
wealth.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

There is wit in using a proverb.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-29

To His Excellency. the Imperial Ambas-
sador, Count Won Bernstorff. Washing
ton. d. C.
New York, April Is. 1916.
Herewith inclosed - report re-
ceived by us today from John Dewey.
Kindly order further steps to be taken.
The important parts of the report were
sent there today per telegram. Is. copyD
To the Imperial Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. Washington, d. C."
AS to f.rrest of Roger Easement.
In view of the involvement of these
prominent Irish-American leaders in the
Easement plot and its German ramifica-
tions. 1t is little to be wondered at that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09

This letter should interest every reed
err: Last winter / had a very bad
cough. / used medicines, but they did
me no good. I took one bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar and IT cured me. (Sign-
ED v. DeKeuster, Amberg. Wis" No
substitute Is as good as Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
SICK in The Weeds
YOUNG NEGRO WITH PNEUMONIA
LAY BESIDE THE RAIL
WAY TRACK.

Sheriff Keller was summoned TO
Rutland Saturday to care for VIM.
Mason, a young negro, who was
found sick near that town by Marshal
Albert Halseth. The man was
brought to Madison and placed in the
hospital. Later that night his tenn
perature was said to be 104.2. He
was suffering from pneumonia.
From what could be learned from
the mans rambling talk, and some
papers, he had been in the employ
of the Barnum & Bailey circus when
that organization was at Sioux Falls,
and had left them. When found he
was lying at the side of the railway
clad only in a pair of trousers. Sher-
iff Keller was summoned. and
brought him to Madison late Satur-
day night. His condition is said to
be somewhat better this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
CAVALRY CAMP
MOBILIZATION TAKES EFFECT
ON JULY 15-TIsOOpS GO
SOUTH AUGUST ,.

Sioux Falls. July 9.-Officers of
the First South Dakota cavalry have
selected Sioux Falls as their head
quarters during the mobilization of
the several troops in their respective
home towns. The mobilization will
take place Sunday. July Is. accord
ing to order received four weeks ago
and the men will be kept together at
their training quarters until August
5. on which date they will start south
to the southern training camp. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Cataract hotel for officers quarters
there during the time they remain i'm
the city.
The Sioux Falls units, according TO
orders, will mobilize mere one week
from Sunday and go into federal
service. Most of the members reside
here and those that are scattered
throughout the county and some at
distant points in the state will arrive
here before that time. The task of
taking care of the men during the
three weeks period hat they will be
i'm service here is one hat is requir-
ing initiative upon the part of the
local commandants, owing to lack OF
equipment. 1t was announced last
night that tentative arrangements
had been made with the Cataract
hotel to furnish meals for the three
troops of cavalry and the company OF
infantry stationed here. The matter
of sleeping accommodations is a
problem yet TO be solved as the meals
for the men will exhaust the govern
ment allowance for maintenance.
The First South Dakota will start
for its training camp dressed as civ
~ilians. the government having not a.
yet furnished the men with anything
As near as we can ascertain now thu
equipment will be furnished as soor
sas possible after the guard arrives al
the southern camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
ELECTION TOMORROW
THREE CANDIDATES AND NOT
MUCH CHOICE-TO FILL
UNEXPIRED TERM.

Tomorrow is election day, called
especially to fill the vacancy result
ing from the resignation two weeks
ago OF John A. johnson from the
board of city commissioners. The
election of a new member is for the
unexpired term, which will terminate
in the spring of 1920.
There are three candidates in the
field for the office, A. G.. Schmidt,
N. Z. Walden and Art Baldwin. and
all entered during the first three
days of the vacancy. There is little
Of spirit manifested among voters.
An inference might be drawn from
this hat none had any exceptional
advantages or offers TO make the
public in the conduct of the office. or
of policy to follow. Had any one of
the candidates anything startling to
announce, talk on the street would
certainly advertise il.
Any one of the trio is undoubtedly
fully capable of administering the at
fairs of the city in acceptable man
ner. Both Mr.. Walden and Mr..
Schmidt have lived long in the city.
know it's needs fully, and are cor
versant with it's possibilities. Both
have had wide and successful bust
ness experiences. and both have been
engaged in business requiring great
personal integrity and good business
judgment. Mr.. Baldwin has not
been in Madison so long as either of
the other men, and has not been so
prominently before the business pub
lie. But he has been successful, and
has many friends. Any n is a good
man. all three may not have the Of
flee, and one of them will be elected.
1t simply remains for the exercise of
judgment as TO who will be the best
to administer the affairs of our rap
idly improving city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
NOT STANDARD
CONDENSED MILK FAILS TO
MEET STATE DEMANDS.

Pierre, July 9.-The report of the
state dairy expert. just out, shows
that of the 20 brands of condensed
milk sold in South Dakota by manu-
~facturers outside the state, only three
contain the state requirement of sol
ids, and only IL contain the required
amount of fat. No condensed milk is
manufactured in South Dakota, and
the dairy expert is making an en-
deayor to have these outside firms
raise the standards Of the quality of
the condensed milk to meet the state
law, which requires that rs per cent
of the product must be solids, and
that IT per cent must be fat.
Housewives can secure the list
complete showing the analysis of
these products from the dairy expert
at Brookings, and thus know which
brands are best to buy. AS this mat
ter pertains a good deal TO food given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09

Summer time is here. You need
a refrigerator. See the best on the
market at Geo. Beck's furniture
store.
We have a number of excellent
ranch propositions for sale on easy
terms or trade. List furnished on
application. Inquire John Kellstrom
of Western Loan & Investment com
pany.
/ am prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling between the city and the
chautauqua grounds.-Geo. Parker
Phone 3S43.
For Rent. Nine room house, mod
ern throughout, on Center street w
three block from Egan avenue
Mrs. A. f. Clough.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron & Metal Co
! Phone 2159.
Go to Millard's 10c and 25c sale
I For Rent. Strictly modern five.
room house. close in.-Mrss c. II
Roberts, Phone 1915. AT library
after 2 D. IN.
IfN our Specldl SuHuds uiHuel.
Ray Restaurant.
Eight reel show tonight at the
Lyric. Don't miss il.
Fried spring chicken at Rays.
Get some of those North Yakima
sweet cherries at the Big Store. 4
large consignment just received di
rect from the grower. Prices right
Boy wanted to take Daily Leader
carrier route on east side. Apply a.
once.
Sodas. ice cream. watermelon
canteloupe and all kinds of vege
tables served at Rays.
Anyone wishing to have plain sew
ing done at reasonable prices cal
1924.
j. A. Johnson, of the Big Store
has received a consignment of Nortl
Yakima sweet cherries, direct from
the growers, at right prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
PASSED AWAY


Mrs. Sarah A. Hamilton. aged 81
years. of Parkersburg. Ia. died at
the home of her son, Roy Hamilton,
in this city. at 11:30 o'clock yester-
day.
Mrs Hamilton. accompanied by
Miss Catherine Brown. came to Mad
ison about two months ago. She had
been ailing since last October. suf-
fering from an injury of her back.
sustained while attending to her
household duties. She steadily de-
clined in health. Notwithstanding the
best medical care obtainable.
The remains were taken by a
morning train to Parkersburg. ac-
~companied by Roy Hamilton and
Miss Brown.
Deceased is survived by three sons.
Roy Hamilton. of this city; Carl. OF
Parkesburg, Ia. and Howard, of
Thompson, la.