davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
WASHINGTON. April

|4&F WASHINGTON April president Wilson's war mes
oorR 10 congress follows:
N Gentlemen Of the Congress:
have called congress into extraordinary session be-
se there serious very serious choices OF pohcy 70 DC
nade and made Immediately which it was neither right nor
nstutionaly permissible that should assume the RESPONSE
Is the Fesru. laid before you the en- e.
- ssss n. to pu, aside all
- a. sought ess. Britain and Ireland
s . e. Germany SSss within s1 the s@eansan
April Of last year the Imperial u Gssn
- sonfoat promise tina. boats
=, .s,. E ss SUBMARINE ans Iss SSs :ss TO Destroy
~ ossTs ed ss s . to save 'a SsT lives in open boats
d Sissssns Instance after in progress
business but degree Of ,s'tr1a va. os's.S
Their Gag their sn % s ss e1sU S Ss snd WS
for those on board the vessels shG
relief to the sOrey Sersaysd and stricken people o. BE nm S
itself and % . BY ses a. @s
while unable believe 5s, such things sVgd
;Ss sspa set up so@ law that would
Sss highways Of the BY painful
Ss n. ss n s minimum 'h sh the So1
I n S:s .os So a H s $
Of respect for the sS, were
'0s .sS serious :, Ss % ST S Of the
and children engaged in the pursuits which have always even
sss 'r.e.sy psopI:
American stirred
been 1% to. n:
The challenges
low " NEE
The moderation
BETTING
nation vindication right which
.
When addressed
thought that unnce
1Eh the unlawful
tat merchantmen would defend themselves
ltsaes indedto
An sight AN
~ right Of
hAs o
The mtmaton have
placed merchant ships
subject TO be dealt with would
pretsnsions Intellectual;
incapable OF
~ ~ sususscn suffer the
Dees
NJ ~ '''''" "''"'' ''' ''' 70 I'VE ''' ''' '' "'"'"
with
obedience
b " PVT the country In thorough state Of defense
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Veteran From Missouri Elect
ed BY Vote Of PIT
To 2O5

WASHINGTON. April 3.-'Demo-
Gratis. with tho aid OF four OF the
i've independents. organized the
house when the new congress Assem-.
lied yesterday, rejoicing Speaker
Champ Clark. OF Missouri. and
sweeping into once With him all the
other Democratic caucus nominees
Mr.. Clark received 2lT votes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

voted for Reprc,en'e"ve ~''le't -
Massachusetts,. and Haskell, New
Fefk anu trrl-, .gtcrlr ,...J
voted present" rorrce@afa''ve
Fuller. Independent. Massachusetts.
voted for lenroot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
STATE LEADERS
WANT MURFIN AS
Il. OF M. REGENT

That James O. Murhn. OF Detroit.
will be nominated in the Republi-
can state convention next Tuesday
for regent OF the state university
seems now foregone conclusion
John W. Smith. who If managing
the campaign for Mr.. Murnn, II re
ceiving kilograms from leaders In
Republican affairs IN all parts Of
the state announcing the enthusias
tic support OF these men.
Among those who have pledged
themselves To support the candidacy
OF former Judge Murnn IL Henry
stephens. OF Gaylord, who was
earlier given much consideration for
the place. He has wired that he ir
not a candidate. but as chairman OF
the Otsego county delegation prom
ises the solid support OF the delega
ton. Others who are FOR Murfn
are o. 3. Fuller. auditor-genera.
Alex. Oden, Lansing: Coleman e..
Vaughan. secretary OF state: George
F.. Nichols, Ionia: Perry y. Powers,
Cadillac: Benjamin g. Hanchett.
Grand Rapids: Joseph Walsh. Port
Huron: George A. Marston, Bay
City. and many other leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
KAISER LOOKS TO
HIS SUBMARINES
FOR VICTORY

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 16.-The
kaiser looks to the submarine TO
clinch Germany's victory. accord.
ing TO a pronunciamento addressed
to the navy. text OF which reached
here today.
I'm the impending decisive battle
the task falls 10 my navy" enc
kaiser said. "of turning the Eng.
fish war method OF starvation. by
which our most hated and most OBJ
stinate enemy intends TO overthrow
the German people. against him and
his Allies by combating their sea
traflc with all means In our power.
in this work the submarine will
stand In the FIRST rank. I expect
this weapon to be developed with
wise foresight. In cooperation with
all our other naval hghting weapons
and. supported by the spirit which
during the whole course OF the war
has enabled us 20 perform brilliant
deeds. II will break our enemies
war designs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

IL he has. I depend on you"
put on my hat az soon as her
beautifully appointed machine
turned the corner. and rushed down
10 Roberts Office. After all these
long. lonely months. TO find a con
genial woman OF my own age was
too good to keep until dinner time
Robert was. as usual. absorbed In
bis books. but ratified on telling
him all about Mrs. Caldwell and the
invitation TO dinner.
Where WHAT" he asked when
! stopped for breath. With mascu-
line ability 10 bury himself in his
books. he had not heard a word |
had said.
Cant you show a little interest
In something that means 80 much
TO mer" pouted. as usual feeling
that his devotion 10 his books was
wnstcd time. Il don't suppose you
can understand what even one eve
ming OF pleasure will mean 20 one
shut up In prison rs have been!"
"oh. come. Margaret" Robert
laughed good naturally. "Its your
own fault you're shut in as you
call II. You can go out every day
Of your life--unless you prefer 10
remain AT home"
Where can I go7 Nowhere but
TO market"
1T would be a good idea II you
did 60 10 market IL you watched
what you buy more closely. our
bills would be less"
"Oh. didn't come down here 20
talk about bills" | broke In. you
know don't 90 anywhere socially,
and when we are invited and
come way down here to tell you,
you don't listen"
ITS your own fault you have
gone nowhere. but all this is. ss
you say. Irrelevant What was II
you came down TO tell me? ! was
so interested In looking up point
OF law | scarcely heard"
Il told you that Mrs Caldwell.
who lives in that big house on the
hill. had called and invited us 20
dinner. and that she was perfectly
lovely and that her husband was
going. to take his business away
from that old fogy Lombard, and
give II TO you. and
Hold on there You talk so fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Orders Friday Night for First Deliveries Saturday.
Is Phones to Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
Most Location In DeroitCor. Woodward and
Forest Aves-On Woodward and Crosstown Car Lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Chapter ~.

Snsptcf ~.
The door quietly opened and Rob
ert came In. So absorbed was in
my thoughts had not heard the
click OF his key.
What are you doing up SO lateg
thought told you not TO wait for
me" he frowned, and | knew he
was displeased.
II wasn't waiting for you, have
been reading" replied.
1T must have been a mighty In
teresting book" be glanced at the
clock whose hands pointed 10 !
o'clock.
Yes. I imagine II was fully as
interesting as your talk with Mr..
Mulhany." my eyes also noting the
time with establishment
We'll. como on TO bed, and re
member after this when am out
I want you % 90 20 bed. This idea
women have that they must sit up
because a mans out Ia ridiculous,
And so. with neither questions nor
explanations We retired.
Not until he was asleep did re
member that Robert had told me
nothing OF his interview with Null
hany. Even then the thought OF
that other woman. that neglected
wife had been reading about. drove
away the hurt consciousness that
for the first time he had not made
me his conndante.
In the days that followed I was
doubly lonely and disheartened. |
not only missed Matilda because
she was capable and made me com
Portable. but I missed her breezy
presence around the house. found
myself listening 10 hear her whist
ling about her work and then being
disappointed when remembered.
often rebelled. nercely rebelled.
Loneliness often drives women TO
desperate measures. The daugh-
tiers OF Eve are inclined TO seize
upon the nrst expedlent at hand
when. left alone. they seek to for
get. Fortunately for me there was
at this time absolutely no place for
me to look for happiness save In
my home, with Robert
Then came Myrtle Caldwell. She
lived in the big, rambling house on
the outskirts OF the town. which had
been closed ever since We came.
There were wonderful gardens at
tached. and had often stopped and
looked over the fence and speculat'
cd as To who owned the place. II
seemed they had been in Europe
for the last year. They had Just
returned. and Myrtle had lost no
time In calling.
81 am so glad 10 have another
young couple whom we can take
into our set" she assured me. We
are rather gay. but az times II Is
hard 10 find enough congenial peo-
pie 10 make up a party You must
come and dine with VS. on Wednes-
day. Just a small afrair. I'm posi-.
tive Ned-my husband-will be as
delighted "a am | when I tell him
OF you. He must give your hus'
band his law business; he has LON
bard. but he's an old fogy." Rob
ert had told me Lombard had all
the best business OF the town.
II shall be charmed TO come" ]
told her. that IL. n Robert has no
other engagements" Ny pride
would not allow me TO be too
eager
"You must make him break them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

can't get half you say. Did you
accept"
"of course I did, She's our kind.
That's more than you can say OF
most OF the people We have met"
when r. this wonderful dinner
coming of?"
Wednesday"
Wednesday" Robert repeated.
Il have an engagement but will try
10 break g."
"Oh. you must: she said I must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

dollhouse Leaf Lettuce. the tender
kind that goes farther. ID. ....3oe
Iceberg Head Lettuce, lb........ 4oc
Dollhouse Cueumbers. large sire. 2oe
New Bermuda Potatoes, at. ,... loe
Fancy White Caulifo~er .2ee TO 3oc
Round Radishes. large punches VIC
Hubbard Squash, per ID. ......." We
Florida Tomatoes. lb. SOC
New Bermuda onions, at...... 2oc
French Endive. fine for salads. 10. SOC
Fresh Grated Horsersdish. bottle ioc
Spinach, Parsley, Green Peppers. Car
rots, New Beets, Turnlps, Huta
Baoas, Parsolps. Mushrooms
Aney Strawberry Elephant large
stalks and good color. bunch Ie;
4 punches ....-....... <oS
Fancy ciorida Grape Fruit, 2. and
4 Tor ............s go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

What better example OF the efficiency OF our credit
system could be offered you than In this great bed
room combination Here four beautiful pieces OF
furniture set UP in your home ON the payment OF
just $500. the balance being arranged be payable
al the convenient rate OF $50 weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

1 Whkn Canned Fruit 10 scarce use
these California EVaporated
Peaches for pies 1C~
10. ......s. s..ss.''ss
| California Peeled Peaches DC
for desserts. d.. 6OS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

make you!" I exclaimed. And
won't II seem good to wear dinner
clothesf expect I'll look hopeless
ly old.fashioned." for the first time
I thought OF my clothes. You
know I haven't had a new evening
dress since we were married"
NO: but you had enough then
To last a lifetime" Robert returned
with a mans ignorance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
as Illustrated Above

Unfortunately. the picture does not do this suits
Justice some Of the lines being blurred In the cut.
and the beautiful Adam design metal drawer pulls
which lend added beauty this suite are almost
lost the illustration But the general style and
design can be noted In the picture which vas made
from Photographic blue print
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

This announcement is made particularly unique be
cause OF the broad selection provided. You make
your selection 10 your individual fancy or
quirementa We respectfully urge. however that YOU
place your order early In the day possible.
that you will not be disappointed because OF run
on any particular finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Tire Salesman

OF q
perleneed
will
class position advancement, apply.
Write fully giving where
Address Box A, No 90. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

PrfutfnR--the plain neat kiua--shst
- rigbt--Times job Dept.-Nnir $50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

The antmony market holds up well according to advices received here from the Magnolia Metal Co. of New York and san Francisco. As a cri- terian of the market the following offer is quoted which was made un- der date of February D. With the l offer came suggestions that owners of antimony properties here in Nome should mind and ship all the better grade ore they could get out by the opening of navigation.
 We will buy antimony ores either sulphidc or oxide, assaying 20 per cen. to 70 per cent antimony
 We will pay $2.25 per uni. f. O. b. our smelter at Matawan, N. J., when the pricet of antimony is 25 cents per pound, as shown by the Engin- eering and Mining Journal published ] at New York, during the week in which the ore is received by us. For each one cent decrease in the price of antimony the price per unit to be nine cents less; for each one cent increase in the price of antimony the price to be nine cents per unit more. h addition to these prices we will pay one-half of one cent per unit for each per cent of antimony over 40 per cent and up to and including 50 per cent; three quarters of one cent per unit for each per cent of anti mony over 50 per cent and up to and including 60 per cent, and one cent per unit for each per cent of anti mony over 60 per cent.
 Anthony ore should not contain more than one per cent of lead, zinc arsenic, copper-separately or com bined-and not over ten per cent or iron. Sulphide and oxide ores should not be mixed, but kept separately.
 We may be able 70 use antimony ores that do not conform to the above requirements. If you have any anti mony ore that contains as much as 20 per cent antimony, no matter what else it contains, send us full particu- lars, with a sample of the ore and a complete analysis, and we will give it consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04
NATIVES PLEAD GUILTY
 SENTENCE PASSED FRIDAY

Nicholas Anthony, @ native from St
 Michael pleaded guilty when arra1gn- ed on a charge of rape before .he Hon. J. R. Tucker this afternoon
 Eoloopuk, also from St. Micheal, plead ed guilty on a similar count. Sen tence was deferred until Friday next
 John Katoongen, another native gen. tleman, decided not to occupy the time Of the court and pleaded guilty when charged with stealing a reindeer. He will also receive sentence on Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04
TWENTY THOUSAND
 ARTISANS CALLED FOR
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, April i.-Th. war department this afternoon called for twenty thousand artisans of all classes for the quartermasters corps. It is specified they be tetween tbe age of eighteen and forty-five.
 Thousands of mechanics of all classes are presenting themselves for enlistment which calls for a four year term of service. Greater shops
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

One quarter off all purchases is what the Emporium offers in their ig Easter sale which takes place tomorrow lasting until 10 o'clock on Saturday night Kristan Bros. state tley will make further reduction ca some of the Mue1es in the store as thty must make room for their summer goods which will arrive on tho first boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Mail Carrier Erie Johnson left Safe ty at two o'clock this afternoon for Nome. He has d little over five hun dred pounds of mail matter half of which is first class and will arrive in the city between five and six o'clock. The last mail for the out side will leave Nome on April so there are but few days 70 commun- icate with our friends outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04
CITIZEN TICKET WINS
 ALL CANDIDATES
 ARE ELECTED

And it's all over Election day has come and gone; the voice of the citi- zens has been expressed in such a manner which leaves neither question nor doubt in the minds of :he people of Nome as to whom they desire to conduct the affairs of this city.
 The election of the citizens ticket is conclusive proof that the people, when they express themselves as .hey did in mass meeting are of greater force than was thought.
 The system. of candidates springng up on petition only signed by few, does not seem to meet with popular favor Indeed, it often happens that candidates are so nominated for ul terior purposes and the multiplicity of candidates often results in the cleo ton by plurality and not by the ma iority, and should therefore be dis countenanced as far as possible
 The results are as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04
NEWS NOTES

Despite the fact that Phil Murphy was without an opponent for the of fee of city treasurer he did not re- ceive all of the votes cast at that office. On counting the ballots one solid plunk was found for Gus Bol.z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

In the write-up of the Eagle min strel show yesterday the name of Mrs. A. D. Poteet was inadvertently omitted. This lady rendered two de- lghtful solos in the Hawaiian number @On the beach a: Waukili." Her pleasing soprano selection called for an encore which was given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

This morning q large number of men left for the creeks having come to town yesterday to cast their votes. City politics are not now of interest and We enter into :he atmosphere and discussion of war once again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

meeting of the directors of the Nom Kennel Club will be held at Doc kemps rooms tonight at S:30, when officials for the All-Alaska Sweep stakes will be appointed. The voting in the queen contest started his af- t,rnoon and was spirited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Will MeGuire is rustling hard to swell the Sweepstakes purse. Yester- day he wired George Girgsby and Scotty Allan at Junau giving date and particulars of the coming event. The members of the legislature will probably give a benefit dance 70 help the good cause along
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

The Seward Dredging Co, at Solo mon have started preparing for the summers work a repair crew is now on the big boat at Ora Fina and Tom Mulligan is busy at the big oil tank filling four hundred barrels to be hauled to the power house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Rod Dimmick escorting Mrs Bobby Brown left Candle for Dime creek this morning where they will stay few days Mrs. Brown will return to Candle and will remain with friends there until the opening of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Leonard Seppala states that his leader Ruusky will not be able to take part in the coming sweepstalie race. Ruusky was in the lead from Dime to Candle when Seppala made hat heart breaking run with Bobby Erown. Several othesr of his old team are on the sick list and Leon ard is hunting the town in search of more material for the big race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

The sale of tickets for the Kennel Club cabaret will star. on Thursday next, and can be obtained in every store in the city. The boys booster organization will also be busy dis posing of the pasteboards which mean admission to the biggest show of the war All boys selling tickets are offered ten per cent of their receipts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Private wires have been received here from Juneau which state that the committee on credentials at Wash ington passed on MT. Wickersham's claims to the right of taking his seat in the house and declined to take
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

At the Board of Trade tonight there will be game in class D, ar engagements for which will be made later. The finals will be played off in the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

C, E. Mundy is aaXiously awaiting the annual ski race which takes place during this month. He is in constant training for the event. His time for a :en-mile jaunt on Sunday last is sure to make some of the sons of the north step out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

any further action in the matter The wires also state that MT. Sulzer is now at .he national capital having taken his seat for the special session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04
NOTICE.

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside--50c mo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

have ben built a. the army ccnters The constructing and assembling of vast supl..ieS of army material will be carried out to meet the coming mobilization nf troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-04

The first guns were fired in the queen contest this afternoon when the following votes were regrstered:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-11

3,pii6en temtpniibcn mno
italieniid)en Srmppem.

9(iioge on Ger 3rentino 6ront bon
Den oeutih 0lterreid)ildcn Streit'
fr1ften genommen. - Ger itu-
Iieniide linfe 6liisel in Der
6lunte beorobt. Sm 2eoro-
GbaIe mllrbe Der Iormorld Der
eSnpaiionS @rmeen BON oen Sta.
licnern olfgcbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-11
ssn Ssta""f $4,000 @ertb rei6en Mdnteln
Der tets geidattige 2aoen

500, 500 M1ntel aus 8oa-Se-
lours; Sarben Burgundy, Coupe,
grim, etc, @iirtel. uno NIT Sel5 be
icbte WiooeQe. ...........S S14 80
$50 reihe Gelour.WGntel; G,lBerlt
MODERN; nit Gel5 beiebte arogen;
nnoere NIT Ylui6 uno S6nalen be.
iest, iiir. :. .$16.50
$3.50 bis $40 pertb; aus 9roab-
clotb, GelourS lrnb Eom Gom; quite
6arben; Bel5fragen ihlidt ooer nit
Eluidbeiub, iiir. ...... .$24.50
$40 Salts YluidmGntel; idlidte
lmb beiebte Mobelle; Weit 5ugeidnit-
ten; Col gltlaS. Sutter, fiir. $24.50
$3.50 Seolpluib .Mdntel; bauer.
batter Stoii; perniinitige, ihlihte
Otobeae; loie ooer @iirtel .Wooen; !;
Otontug iiir. ............$ $1,000
Nene sarnirte Siite,
8iS 81 S5iite aus Seioeniammet
umo Eluid; idpar5 uno farbig; NIT
sSliigeln nno 9dnoern 6eieBt. .$2.95
9is $6 Site aus 2pon.Sammet,
neiBer Eanne.Sammet uno rotbe;
bodiein nit Fel5 uno 9lumen gar
nirt, iiir. .$3.9S
9is $3.50 Gopien erqriiiter Wio.
beabiite; 9elat edte Earabiest,
@oura-, StrauBenfeoern uno 9el5,
rnorgen fin. .$4,95
Iranen'
G6te importirte @lace.Sanoldube,
lnorgen fir. -. :. $500