davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
;tates District Attorney Clyne.

- 81
In New York two Germans were mr.
rested with Il picrir acid bomb I'm their
poSSc>Sion aud confessed t" n plot TO
blow vi Il .'hic Wall street institution
md commit other "utra"rs 10 affect
the stock market for speculative pur-
noses.
Cupt. Franz Won Rintclcn was put
IN trial in New York ms the agent
through whom Germany Is alleged 10
have extended more than SIOO,WO in
in effort to abroGatr foreign policies
If this nation and 10 corrupt American
labor
Another German. Baron Alhard Won
lem BuSchc- Mucnch. said Ia b" Il CnuS-
in of Count Won BcrnSturff. was arrest
ii in san Francisco as an enemy alien.
The United States government on
Thursday took two important steps in
The effort To- reduce the high cost Of
fnodStuGs. The first was the an
nouncrmrnt that the United States and
Canada had agreed 10 cooperate in
regulating the price Of wheat in all
North America. This is I" be done
in such Il way that increased pr"drpr-
rfnn will he stimulated ana the prize
10 the consumer strldicd 10y the guar
antc,ing Of minimum price {" the
producer and the prevention Of Spccu-
Iatiun by midhlcmen.
The second step was the introduc-
ton of bill in the house giving the
president the widest possible powers
in dealing with f0odSuifS, clothing,
fuel and other necessities of life.
Guatemala has Joined the enemies
# Germany 10y scvrring diplomatic re-
atinnS and til" Chilean minister TO
Germany has demanded his passports.
;raZil'S early entry int" the war Is
forecast by the resignation Of DR..
uauro Mueller. the brazilian foreign
minister. who has been attacked as
being unduly friendly to Germany.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Milk a Perfect Food

All through our lives we are
more or less dependent on milk az
food" DR. NJ p. Ravenel of the den.
artment Of preventive medicine Of
the University Of Missouri declares
For children and invalids milk rs
Indispensable. being a perfect food
in itself, and containing all the nee.
eSsary elements Of nutrition in add.
ton to having a large amount Of
those vital principles which we have
come TO recognize under the name
of vltamlneS.
When taken into the stomacb
milk cOaeulateS within a few mi.
nutes The curds increase in size
for abOnt two hours in the stomach
by fusion of number of curds
They then begin TO decreas by di.
geStlOn, but are still present after
five hours. Raw milk forms a finn
large curd. whereas boiled milk
forms a soft, small curd. Pasteuriz.
ed milk. as might be expected,
comes between the two. As far as
digestion goes. we may, therefore
consider raw milk as a solid food
and boiled milk as a semi-liQuiG
food. Dllution Of the milk with wat.
er lessons the size of the curd. and
makes it flakier and more porous
Butter milk and other similar
products which have been coaenlst-
ed before swallowing show little
tendency to form small curds. The
formation of the large curds can al
so be modified by dilutine the milk
by addition of barley water or 9th
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

er starchy solutions. or by the ad
ditiOH of an alkaIi We see. then that
the old idea Of mixing milk with
lime water, barley water. and other
such product has a sound reason
at the bottom of it, - les>enins the
Curi and making it more digestib!e
There is a widespread belief that
adults should take milk slowly.
it in small sips in order 10
prevent the formation of large curds
in the stomach. This has been shown
to be fallacy. Milk taken slowly
forms a larger curd than is formed
when swallowed rapidly. Some of
these ideas which have been in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
England is Alarmed.

Finally awakened To the deadly
menace in the activities of the Ger
man submarines, the people OF Great
Britain are clamoring. in the press
md in parliament, for change in the
admiralty personnel Of methods that
shall give some promise Of relieving
the situation. The terror Of hunger
and of possible defeat in the war X
on them, and they are calling bitterly
for more action by their great uavy.
where are our Ow. sIl'--.nEnes and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

vogue for rlany years have recent
" been scientifically demonstrated
by Dr. Brennemann of Chicago.
who has been able to carry out a
long series Of experiments with raw
milk, cooked milk. and milk made
up IN various dilutions and with
other substances. Milk is such an
important part of the food of child
rem and invalidS that the facts
brought forward have very high
practical value
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Mrs. Homer Harrison and chill
dren went to HunnewelI. Saturday
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Cox.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Mrs. Wayne Young and Mrs.
R. S. Hayden of Palmyra spent
Saturday here the guests of relatives
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-07

BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING,
JANUARY 9TH, AND LASTING
TWO WEEKS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-07

fully selected merchandise Most of it bougth in the
early fall before high prices upon u.s. These goods
will go to you at those remarkably low cost guresand
some of them at even lower prices.
We must have the cash and the goods will at slash
ed down prices until raise what need We expect to
get this in two weeks. These bargains will positively be
offered no longer than through this sale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-07

BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING,
JANUARY 9Th, AND LASTING
TWO WEEKS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
CIGANT|CEORCES MILL REPRESENT
 DObLE DE TRO|T

More than eleven hundred dealers, we'll scattered throughout the United States, are on their marks all set and ready for the word in the big automo- bile Sweenstakes-t distribution and sale of the Doble- Detroit Steam car, to be manufactured by the Doble-De troit Steam Motors company. These 1l00 dealers will be selling Doble- De- troit steam cars next fall for by that time it is confidently expected deliver les will be under way. The Kissel Auto company is Arizona agents for this machine.
 The formation of this great sales organization has been the work of T. r. Myers, vice president of the General Engineering company. A $10, 900, 900 concern, the Doble- Detroit Steam Mo tors company, is being organized to manufacture the $2500 Dobie car anv carry on such other business in making Doble steam power plants and the Ike as may he desired
 Mir Myers states that this is one of tue strongest selling organizations ever built up in the motor car industry. In view of the sensational nature of the Doble-Detroit steam car and the inter est it has aroused there have been many hundreds of applications for ter ritorY, and MT. Myers was able to choose from the ablest and most ex> perieneed men in the industrys This is one of several reasons why it is be- lieved that the Doble- Detroit Steam Motor company will have greater ad- vantage than any new concern has ever before enjoyed.
 The forty or more of the most im- portant distributors have already con- tracted for nearly $15, GOO, ,090 worth or Doble-Detroit Steam cars to be de- lvered between September and De- cember of this var How these orders pile up is evidenced in the allotments of such distributors as the Pacific Kis- sel Kar branch, contracting for 750; the Mid Western Doble Steam Car company of St. Louis, 500; the Doble Sales agency of Pittsburg 400; the Ohio-Doble Steam Car company of Cincinnati, 500: and the New England Steam Car company of Boston, 450 It is evident therefore that the Doble- Detroit Steam Motors company has its work cut out for it for some time to come
 All foreign offers of business have been deferred unil 1918 so that the domestic distributor can be more near 1y taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Chevrolet, E. W. Gore of San Fran cisco accomplished what many other tourists have been trying to do for weeks. Other cars were forced to turn back but the San Francisco man, at the wheel of the California built car, reached Seattle with the machine in perfect condition.
 President Norman DeVaux of the Chevrolet factory is in receipt of a communication from ". s. Dulmage, the Chevrolet distributor at Seattle, in which it is stated that Gore left San Francisco with a car that had already travelled several thousand miles and motored to Seattle, averaging twenty two and one half miles to gallon and $1.60 worth of oil.
 For fifteen miles through Grants Pass the driver had to dig boulders out of the road and shovel snow, and or the entire trip, the car was continu- ally battling with smud, steep grades chuck holes and snow.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

who hare urged the selling of war material by tic manufacturer direct to the purchasing government
 The United States government ia purchasing automobiles for officers 10 ride in and IrueFs to carry sup plies is wisely following an entirely different method than the one em- ployed by the allies when the. sent their representatives here two or three vars ago" says Jordan.
 "Only ope or two manufacturers were far ighted enough to protect the foreign government against pay ing the middleman tremendous com missions fol negotiating these sales. The result was that ir too many in- stances tho middleman grew rich by taking undue advantages ol the re- quircments of tho buying government Moreover, .he was generally so greedy to further his own gains that the quality of his purchases were some times matter of second considera tior.
 Today, however, the experience of the last two years has taught the manufacturers the ddvantage of do ing business direct with the govern ment, to the exclusion of unnecessary middlemen and individuals who claim to have influence at headquarters.
 -.F'ram now on, the majority of sales will be made by the manufacturer direct to the government. with T fair prof. for she manufacturer. The bis ,e,r17 r1liSqipa- for the rnirdlen1an will
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
GIVING AWAY GOLD
 NUGGETS, |s ROsS

Proctor Ross, owner of the Max Lode Gold mine was caught in the act of giving away gold nuggets on the streets of Phoenix, Saturday
 IL has long been the contention of many eminent mining men that the Max Lode was the richest gold prop erty in Maricopa county, but it re- mained for a man of the new and pro- gressive type to prove it. Proctor Ross proved to he the man. He has force of men working on the Max Lode now, which proved to be the source of the nuggets. The nuggets are found in the sand, along the dry wash beds, having been washed down from the gold bear ing quartz ledges on the property just above Many ancient workings are on the property. The legend is that the first Spanish Padres had this work done But even before the Standards
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

were the writers of the "hieroglyphics," which show on the faces of the massive boulders surrounding the gold bearing quartz, and the ancient workings on this great gold property. The Yaqui In
 dians have long been known to come to this place to bathe in the health giv- ing waters of the Hieroglyphics springs. Every year. since earliest history, thsy have come to this spring from far away Mexico and Southern Arizona They not only regain their health from this wonderful spring, but they gather the gold from the placer ground below
 They gather this gold by winnowing it on their blankets and sheepskins.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
CHEVROLET MAKES RECORD ON COAST

Honors as the first car through from San Francisco to Seattle have been won by the Chevrolet. This is the word received by R. c. Dryer of the Brown Dryer Motor company local Chevrolet dealers.
 Driving a Four Ninety model
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

be practically eliminated. By this method, there is not only great say ing for the government itself. but the people as whole will profit accord ingly.
 Government expenditures arc bound to be covered by bonding or taxing measures. Consequently, any material decrease in those expenditures will 2ccrn to the benefit of the taxpayers. The middlemans being as 2 rule an unnecessary expense, he should be eliminated"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
SOLDIERS DRY
Republican A. ?. Leased wirel

IRepublican A ?. Leased Wirel
 FORT BLISS, Texas, May 25.-Thir- ty thousand United States soldiers and officers climbed on the water wagon here today when clubs country club bars and Fl Paso saloons were ordered not to sell liquors to men in uniform of the United States army Many of ficers and soldiers were refused, drinks at the Fl Paso saloons today and many clubs and bars near the fort closed
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
NAR SUPPLIES NOV
 BEING SOLD DIRECT

The tremedcus business in motor vehicle war supplies dming the last two or three years has marked the passing of tho much discussed mid dle-nan. according 10 a recent state
 ment made hy Edward $ Jordan. head of the Jordan Motor Car com p9ny of Cleveland. Jordan $ among those manufacturers who have re- garded the nliddleman as more or lesse of an IlrnecaSoarv eynenSn and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
BAY CITY PATRIOTIC

EPepublican A. P Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The Associated Savings banks of San Fran cisco today announced subscriptions to the Liberty Loan bonds of s3.600,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
GENTS FURNISHINGS

GENTS z FURNISHINGS
While the stock and sizes are complete
Mems Silk and Linen Manhattan Shirts
the kind that always sells for $500.
Saturday ..............$ 1895
Mems Sport Shirts, regularly $50.
Saturday ............. .S1.19
Mems Union Suits, worth $1.25. Satur-
day Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mems White Duck Pants, regularly
e175. Saturday .S1.19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03

These are interesting facts brought
home by Irving Chayken. TIMES en-
listed sport writer. after going through
the records On the war and navy de-
partments at Washing who is home for
few days furlough from Fort Meyer,
Virginia. before going to France wivh
the million dollar battery which in
cludes thirty-hve Yale men Charles
Taft. son of the ex-president is one
of the most popular members of the
battery.
This morning Chayken visited the
Hammond city building to protest that
the flag over the municipal building IS
not being taken down at sunset but
left on the staff all night This, eX-
planned, he had noticed several nights.
1t was found that the board has issu-
ed orders that the flag was 10 be low
cred each evening an dhad no knowl-
edge these were not being carried out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
MUCH DEPENDS
ON THE COOKS
TIMES BUREAU

AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 81. Here is
another piece of good advice on the food
situation from H. Z. Barnard, state
food and drug commissioner:
Every cook who contrives a way to
serve food is doing just as patriotic a
service as if she were enlisted in the
Red Cross work. and in her efforts to
reduce the waste Of fats or to use other
cereals instead Of wheat flour she is
helping the Sammies in France quite
as surely If she were knitting socks.
There is no doubt at all as to the
value of kitchen thrift. The difficulty
comes with bringing home TO the cook
herself the vitality important part she
is playing in putting the excellent sug-
gestions showered upon her in prac-
tice.
But we know now that the crops our
fields are growing must suffice not only
for our own needs and heavy demands
of the boys whom we are sending 1000
miles to the trenches, but that perhaps
the most Important task ahead of US is
feeding the armies of our allies in the
field and the civilian population in
France, Belgium and England, and so
every poend of food we save from vast
age is ammunition that will do its part
in bringing the war quickly to an end.
does not matter where the saving is
made. The little economies Of the work
ingmans wife, who already is at her
wits end to feed her family. and the
large savings in the household of the
millionaire are both needed. No doubt
the housewife who puts on her gingham
apron and goes into the kitchen TO sup
erintend the preparation of food can
do more real service than the woman
Of wealth whose desire to help is handi-
capped by the very size of the retinue
of servants she employs But there is
need for every form Of economy that
viii save an ounce of food. and every
cook is drafted to this universal serv-
ice"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
LOCAL EXEMPTIONS
WILL Be PROBED

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. s.
Agents Of the federal government have
been appointed in each of the 4.557 10
cal exemption districts in the United
States to appeal not only the exemp-
ton cases on the ground Of depend
ents but also any other cases when
ever. in the opinion of the agent. the
best interest of the government and
justice to other registrants viii make
such appeals desirable.
These government agents. It is ex-
planned in a ruling from the provost
marshal generals office sent TO the
district appeal boards. are TO look out
for the interest OF "the other fellow
for the tremendous task of selecting
the men who must risk their lives for
the welfare of the country.
Hard Road for Alien slacAers.
Drastic dealing with alien slackers
is proposed by a bill agreed on yester-
day by the house immigration commit
tee and slated for speedy passage in
the house.
Alien slackers who do not wish tc
take military service in the American
forces would be deporred; the entry Of
others to the country would be PTohib-
tied. Any person VINO claims eSemp-
ton from military duty on the grotnd
that he is an alien never could become
naturalized citizen.
Aliens of any class could be drafted
for work on farms. in industrial
plants, and for other nome duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
MAYOR JOHNSON
RETURNS HOME

Mayor R 0. Johnson of Gary is
home from a visit with his mother
who is i'll at Monroe, IND.
The mayor viii take tup his plans Of
getting lake front park in Gary for
the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
LAKE co.
HAS SOME
RECORD
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Every army fort In the United
states has at least one Hammond
soldier boy
Every United States man-of-war
and cruiser has n Lake county man
aboard.
Every army hospital and all Geld
equipment have f. 5. Bet1 company
surgical instruments, furniture and
supplies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
HEALTH REPORT

August l. 1917
The following is the report Of the
city chemist OF East Chicago for July
1917:
To the Honorable. the Mayor and the
City Council. East Chicago. Ind:
Inspections.
Garbage and miscellaneous nuisance. 6
Foor establishments ...1I
Contagious Disease.
FumBSations .--.-..---.--.-. IS
Guarantees -......-.....17
Cases diphtheria ................ ?
Cases scarlet fever. 1
Cases typhoid fever. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Cases infantile paralysis. 6
Cases smallpox Observation-Disclosures. /
Total cases contagion.
Laboratory.
Diphtheria diagnosis ......10
tuberculosis diagnosis .. s
Water analyses rs
Milk and ice cream analyses. ......11
Total laboratory examinations So
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. OSBORN.
City Chemist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03

Let Us Pay With Our Bodies
For Our Souls Desires. Roose-
welt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
WASH SUITS
Boys Wash Suits and Rompers
Reduced.

One lot of Children's Rompers, made
of good Chambrays that come in plain
colors and fancy stripes and checks.
Special .............~.....23 c
Get them while the stocks and sizes are
complete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
CORSETS

Reduced from 1925, $3.50 and some
from $1.75. They are discontinued
numbers, all perfect, most all sizes in
the lot Come and pick your choice
at or
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-22
(From Saturdays Daily.)

\31VM 0otuIuoy 00AAy./
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Mott of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mott OF
Eagle Grove and w. S. Mott Of
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, motored to
Goldfield and Renwick yesterday
returning by way of Eagle Grove,
where they met Mrs. w. H. Waltz
of Blooming Prairie, who accompa-
MED them to this city for a few
days visit at the Mott home.
Mrs. B. L. Britson and Mrs. U. R
Lichten went to Marshalltown yester-
day for week end visit with friends
Mrs. A. S. Burnell, formerly OF
this city now of Milwaukee, is visit
ing here at the G. T. Chamberlin
home and with other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Bone.
bright and son and daughter OF
Freeport, ILL.,, arrived here yester.
day overland for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bonebright. Web.
ster City people will recall Wallace
Bonebright as a former local boy
who grew to manhood here. Mr.
Bonebright complimented this state
on its roads as he said they were
much better than those in his vicin'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-22


The Misses Mabel Dingman and
Esther Whaley went to Stanhope yes
terday afternoon to spend today and
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mrs. S. A. Stolp and Mrs. H. B
Poore, both of Jewell, spent yester-
day here.
Mrs. Chas. Osborn and two chill
dren returned to their home in Des
Moines yesterday following a visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. Frank
Flynn, on west Elm street
Mrs. H. Ohden and Mrs. d. Ohden
and daughter, of Kamrar visited here
yesterday.
Miss Annette Mcfarland went tc
Boone yesterday to spend Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Dorothy Watt of Boone came
yesterday for an over the week end
visit with Miss Opal Miller.
Mrs. C. E. Daley, who has been
visiting the p. H. Treanor family, re-
turned to her home in Des Moines
yesterday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Treanor, who
went down to spend Sunday.
&C. d. HELEN of Des Moines is
in Webster City today. He reports
that David Eyer celebrated his nine
tieth birthday the other day and
that he is enjoying good health, his
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-22

! was presented two white ivory
pieces for her dressing case, and
with them was rhyme written by
Miss Ella Buchanan. After this had
been read, Miss Buchanan read an
other long, Jingle which contained
clever lines about each guest, and
the girls declare their school nurse
has missed her calling-that she
should be following in the footsteps
of Walt Mason.
Friday evening at the commodious
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Nc
Murray thirty-four boys and girls
the members of Mr.. McMurray's Con-
gregational Sunday school class, and
their young girl friends-were de-
lightfully entertained. Each guest
was given tally card and eight
tables were surrounded by the young
people, while progressive games and
contests were enjoyed. All endeav-
ored to win each game or contest
and thus receive score on the tally
card and the chance to progress" to
the next table and work with an
other set Of partners. At the con-
clusion of these progressive stunts,
Miss Helen Gilmore and Kenneth
Neel had succeeded in securing the
most scores and accordingly were
awarded the prizes. These were
beautiful pieces Of jewelry, and
Robt. Boeye, who has the reputation
of being able to reel off" a lot of
"hot air." proceeded to string" the
prize winners about the beautiful
gifts they had won. Because of the
war the committee on gifts had diff
ficulty in securing Tiffany's jewelry
and were compelled to resort to a
substitute which they obtained from
Tiffany's representative-the Wool
worth store in Webster City, Iowa.
Speaker Boeye concluded his speech
with few more Celebrations on the
quality of the Woolworth goods
compared to those coming from Tiff
fany's, and the evenings festivities
were proceeded with.
Each boy was concealed, only his
hand showing from behind a door,
and partners for supper were Sc
cured in this manner, the girls
choosing from the hand. They were
all sure that they would know ev-
cry boys hand, but found out it
kept them guessing. A delicious
tray luncheon was served in two
courses and the boys and girls re-
paired to their homes, declaring the
party to have been one of the most
enjoyable they had ever attended.