davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
Marriage Licenses

Michael szarniawskL IS Detroit
Anna shekowski. %. same.
Frank Krozszyk. a. Detroit. Fan
ME GrabowskL 81, sane
Emil Kownowski PC, Detroit Clara
Grsbowsta. IS. same.
Francis ~ simpson % Detrcifi
Eleanor Hecyk, %. same
Lewis h, case, %, Detroit Adele
John 3. JEFFERSON. ., Detroit: Win
Edward II Meschss. q. Dstroit;
Minnie Hess. 81 same.
David L. TyzEer "a. Detroit Elodys
n BRYAN. -. same.
Harry A. Poole. 90 Detroit, Alma
+. Bright ~, same.
Elmer r Taylor. IS Detroit. car
RE I. Hessling, %, same.
Charles Zukotka, - Detroit anna
g Guy = s. fefts5one. IS. pstroit Marie
l. schultz. g. same.
Thomas Muiluerry. g. Detroit
Margaret Hoscy -. same.
Joseph A. johnson, IS. Detroit En-
ma Arnold. 20 same
Tilnsn =. Ricr, a. Detroit. Iva ~.
Crirt "a. indiana
Robert Fuller %. Detroit. Minnie
Cobb. IL. SANE
Eddie Lundhiom. 81. Indiana, Ger
trude Bunds %, same.
Meredith G. Merrill 90 Detroit An
geiA Doran. %. Detroit;
J. Russo stonmsL-2t, Detroit; Vsrs
NJ Dederich, 90, same
William Book. al. inkster. Ccrs
Miller, o., Dearborn.
George A. smith %. Detroit; Car
RE MOBILE. q. same
Charles Randolph 20. Detroit.
Beatrice Berftram, lS, same.
Bert u. Lee. 90 Detroit Fannie
Hinkie. 40 same
George washington. Detroit Vic
trola Comes. %. same.
Harold Il. Gregg -n Detroit Amy
+. German. o. Pontiac.
Paul NJ. stage 20. Detroit. Ina NJ
Elledge. Is Missouri
william j.. Leonard. 81, Detroit
Claire = Mcbride. 80, Detroit VII
da A. Robinson. ~, HarDor springs
Garfield Guthrie. &C. Detroit. Ger
trufe Washington. - same.
Earl p SchorEe. q. Detroit. Cora
NJ DawninE. 49, caro-
John Wendt % wayne, Helen
Holmes 4. Cottrell IS, Detroit;
Vernon J. Moon 81 Middleton. O.;
Hilda r. NsEei. 81. Detroit
Hugh T. wreaks. g. Detroit Ella
" Canali. 4s. same
William Gey. 90, Detroit Bertha
Sammet, %. Alabama
Frank Giant. g. Detroit Marie
rprinEler. -, same
Herbert !. v.st, o. Detroit I've
Sprague. IS, same
Frank a SobisHk -. Detroit. Lola
Ross. %. SANE
kezmer NafzekoEkf. zi Camp Gus
ter; Nadia White. g Detroit
Fred Keller. Z, Detroit M0llie ia
cobs. 81 same
Frank MaIlo. o. Toledo Blanche
Aimooth. 81 same
Michael r. Sullivan g. Detroit.
Eva " Collins. g. California.
Tffrfun Trnlrfr1e 40 FlUF~nfff fma~a
Williams. ~, same,
Francis r. Bowling. %. Detroit VIE
ola Jarvis a. same
Erich Gssrtnsr. H. Detroit. HaEllie
Aiieman. -. Dundee.
Vincent Milutin. %. Detroit. Anna
Puccain. as same.
Joseph MeGiynn. 81. Detroit. Estsl-
Ia Ames 20. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
BIG CROWD WILL
GREET SOLDIERS
Camp Macarthur and l.. of ID.
Ready For Important
Football Came

Il IL expected that one az the larg.
est football crowds ot The seasoa
will witness the struggle between
the University % Detroit and the
soldiers team from Camp MacAr-
thur. Waco. Tex. on Navin field
Saturday afternoon That a good
game viii be played is indicated by
the dope" on both teams The rec
ords OF both are about the same
and experts believe they arc ABOUT
evenly matched In weight tho two
eleyens show mo alike. the average
being i72 pounds evenly distrib
uted Both arc very fast and a.
the same time sufficiently powerful
20 hit the line smashing blows Both
coaches say their men arc in spleen
did condition. They will line up as
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
By n. II. MACK

The advent OF Thanksgiving seems
TO have taken the life out OF the
live stock trade. except in connec-
tion with a few specialues that, be
cause OF scarcity, are chsrting their
own course. The cattle market has
sustained a decided setback. many
grades being back 10 the prices
which were quoted for the middle
or the current month. Extra prime
steers arc almost too scarce 20 be
Quotable, but the few that are com.
ing Just about meet the needs Of
the lighteet inquiry for prime cuts
< OF beef that was ever known al the
beginning Of the holiday season. The
better grades OF butchers cattle are
still selling fairly we'll, but prices
arc lower than they were last week
Open weather IL never fsvOra Bile
to the fresh meat business AZ this
season OF the year. and Il Is the
light demand for meat at retail
which Is being reflected BY lack OF
activity turnout the entire live
ton OF the feeder departments.
Only few western cattle are
running now and the trade misses
thcm greatly. During the current
month range cattle sold higher than
ever before In trade history The
market for western cattle has tend
ed upward ever since the trade
opened last July. A high.grade
Montana. CRASHED steer Is worth
AZ mar cuf and fhousande Of ateera
have been Sold above $40 per cwt
That usually In other years, have
brought from s. 20 S. The trade
~ feeding cattle u the only branch
~ ihe cattle business that can bc
Tr7---1 zTTIVtss The soft corn on
hand. while Il Is a agcat drawback
70 he average farmer. In proving TO
b ~ great boon 70 the men who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
PACKEY TO BOX
FOR WACO FUND

Packey Mcfarland first public
appearance since ne crossed gloves
with Mike Gibbons a couple OF years
ago az Brighton Beach, viii be made
Saturday evening in the Detroit
Athletic club where he will meet
Jack Skelly, % Cincinnati and
frankie Brennan, for three rounds
each
The spectacular Chicagoan re-
Gently LEFT Waco. Texas where ne
has been boxing instructor az Camp
Mac Arthur
Mcfarland and the other prin.
cipals have donated their service
FOR the event The proceeds will
20 20 The athletic fund ~ Camp
Macarthur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
LAYTON KEEPS
UP HIS WINNING

5ohn layton won bis fourth
EfTzTTrr Faup III me inter state BIZ
lard league match with George
Moore. Of New York. Friday night.
By a score Of so TO 81 in 50 innings
Layton had TWO runs NJ seven while
Moore's best was a three Layton
started on with rush. scoring -
in the first 30 innings and led All
the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
DOG
is MOVIE FAN

, ARDMoRE. Pa. Nov. 2s.-This
town has a movie fan" dog His
name is Fritz MacReynolds Sew
erll nights ago he followed his own.
Ter, Mrs. J. W. MscReynolds. TO 4
.theater. Notwithstanding many ad-
.monitions 20 go home.
He was left outside, but watched
his chance Soon he slipped into
the darkened theater. searched down
one aisle and then up another un-
til he found his mistress. Where
upon he climbed upon q vacant seat
alongside Mrs. MacReynolds and
spent the rest OF HIS stay watching
the pictures with his head cooked
over on one side as tho he was en-
.joy.ng H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
HER AIDS WILL
PLAY IN TOLEDO

The Herald football team will
play with the Maroons ~ Toledo
In tho latter city on Sunday They
will leave on = special car from Tho
- z p waiting room az m O'Clock
Sunday morning n is expected
large crowd ~ Herald roofers will
ACCOMPANY the team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

John Hancock Institute is organization devoted
20 the advancement OF American Commerce and
Industry by disseminating, through nationwide
publicity, dependable information concerning the
products Uff farm mine and rr1if and their distribtt
ton.
John Hancock Institute has no direct competitive
or pecunisry interest IN the sale or profits from the
sale OF the products advertised over its signature
Il makes its own. independent researches Of the
proh
~ titches the
-hf easss srd h@.ith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

The Alpena basketball tenn de-.
feated the University ~ Detroit
FRIDAY night as ~ g. IN n Fast game
Freeman and Ee0nedy. ~ tho Wis.
i,lng team. played star games. and
20 them Is due The credit for Tho
one vided score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
a jury In Judge Davis eeurt Frtdsy
returned n verdict Of eiyo67Ial On

favor Of Mra Lowesa 3. Root. \?
years old. who sued her daughter
Mrs. Cora McHaie, 20 whom. the
mother claimed she lent nea riy
$1,000 with which 20 start n room
ina house. The daughter main
famed that her mother gave her
the money In consideration for a
promise 70 keep her for the rest
OF her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
Tell Your Mlkman to Increase Your Order Today

experiments and Investigations emphasize the fact that Mk contains
other food
the Of the functions Of our bodies hat Mf
health and fully recognized by medical health author
ties and people must adopt the Gb
cral use Of NH o,,n ,,r,,,, -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

Bulgaria has population OF ass
900 people; $500 of these are over 100
wears old, while in Germany out OF a
population of $1,000, 900, only 70 reach
ed the age Of 100 years or over.
These Bulgarians live chiefly on a
milk-diet
The world-famous Professor Ellie
Metchnikoff, Sub-Director OF the Pas
teur Institute, Paris, France, in his
book "The Prolongation of Life, quotes
numerous examples of long life-of
men and women who lived chiefly on
Milk and lived over 100 years.
Begin today to drink more MILK.
health and your pocketbook.
MILK, OF all foods fit for daily use,
And in no other way can you conse
as by liberal increase in the use OF Mill
MILK is indeed the true fountain
MILK does indeed prolong life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
JOHN B. NEWMAN,
Illinois State Food Commissioner.
JOHN HANCOCK INSTITUTE DAIRY Divisi'
28 East jackson Boulevard, Chicago

origin quality and value Of products and permits no
statement or recommendation which IS not based
upon exact knowledge established by the highest
governmental and scientific authorities
The above advertisement IS one OF series author
lied and paid for by allied dairy interests whose
purpose il is TO inform American consumers OF the
heathfuness and economy OF Dairy Products and
the service rendered by the sis million engaged
IN their production and distribution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01

The hyna despcabe all the animals He
he
strength. and
mails treacherou
Of
The OF and
drep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
The True
Fountain of Youth

- deeply ngran in the human heart
a1lw to live long We a o young
the earliest
Perpetual Youth where people die Foun
Youth whose wondrous youth beauty
And there's Fountain o Youth
health and strength and beauty, within
reach
X is greatest
isl ife-G itself
Nature vorksh er wonders mysterou5y.
provides
maintain the life in health and growth
all the ingredients nourisment just the
proportion
puzzng element which makes the
dforma
responsible fore lyold andh shortening OF life
paarchs shepherds and herdsmn
They o wonderful old
wholly Milk and Milk Products
They had be All life
based nph
In the OF their their
Products
most enduring the world has known
"Domeicated Animals
MILK and its products make strength and long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-01
That's Milk

Wandering Arabs of the desert live
almost wholly on the Milk of camels,
fresh or soured. On this diet they enjoy
excellent health, display great vigor and
reach advanced ages"
"Ambroise Jantet, laborer of Yer
dun (France), who died at the age of
III years, ate nothing but unleavened
bread and drank nothing but skinned
Milk"
"Ncole Marc, who died aged 10 at
the chateau OF Gutenberg, hunchback
and cripple, lived only on bread and
food"
Jsc more in cooking. You enrich your
5 cheapest.
&c food. improve health and save money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Left.Handers Have NO TerrOrs for the White Sox

THE
where the Chicago fohanded
example Jake yesterdays with Boston, which the flag for Chicago
a o
pcheshe best of interesting
quite prominently fail
Russell Williams southpaw
n o
ehandd pitchers the National League their staff Outside of
side of the
THE records show that National League southpaws
OF
n
5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Rule on Substitutes
McCarty to Coach Episcopal

Athletics at Episcopal Academy win be
stimulated this year when Charles ]. Nc
Carly, Jr,, takes charge OF the football
team The new coach succeeded L. wash
burn and signed ap % coach Inc football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

and baseball teams last June. Episcopal is
lucky to get a man of McCRrty's standing
He was director of athletics at German
town Academy for nineteen years, leaving
there i'm 1915 TO go into business for him
self He knows football and baseball from
every angle and has the ability to teach
the game to youngsters. He is especially
proficient in football, being one of the lead
ing officials in the country.
The first call for candidates viii be made
early next week and practice will be held
on Strawbridge & Clother Athletic Field,
Sxty-second and Walnut streets.
Penn Charter Looks Good This Year
Dick Merritt need have no fear of hitting
the skids with his football team this year.
In the game against Cheltenham II. S. yes
terday the Penn Charter eleven played well
and showed promise OF developing into a
formidable aggregation before the season
ends. Merritt has some small men on the
squad. but they have been taught sound
sensible football, and this usually wins In
the long run.
Yesterday the boys played together wen
and showed flashes Of team work seldom
seen so clearly i'm the year, Cheltenham had
a strong team and put up a game, hard
fight. The touchdown which won the game
was more or less OF a fiuke, as FlemminR
picked UP the ball on a fumbled punt ana
raced across the line for a score. Cheltsn-
ham has a heavy line which win infIct
some damage on her opponenta this year
and Captain Bammerle. who PLAYS ouarter-
hack looks Ike Que of the scholastic STAIR
Of tho year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
WHITE SOX TO HAVE
EASY TIME OF IT
With Pennant Won, They
Finish Season Three Days
Ahead of Giants
NEW YORK NEEDS TWO

The White SOx today possess an un-
doubted advantage over the Giants as the
time FOR the worlds series approaches.
Their pennant is cInched They finish
their season October /, three days before the
Giants get through and have had enough
rest already this month to put them in
the best of shape for the gruelling games
that VIII wind mp baseball for the year,
The new champions of the American
League finish their season in New York
with a farewell smack at the Yankees
They will board train Immediately after
the game at the Polo Grounds and beat il
TO Chicago there to take it easy until the
Giants get in sight. They have had several
one-day layoffs this month and one that
extended the better part Of n week They
have only eight games left on their
schedule.
The Giants still must win two games
before they can claim the pennant as their
own They play double-heade TODAY
with the Pirates, and if they take both
ends they VIII be in a day behind the Sox
The Giants are facing a hard windup,
Following this double header with the
Pirates they must beat it back West and
then return to finish up with the PhiIlies
Efforts are being made to switch the
hnaI game day forward. enabling tho
Giants TO get an extra day of rest before
going to Chicago, hut it is hardly probable
President Baker, Of the Phillies. will consent
10 Top a game off his schedule lust 10.
taNor the Gtants-who beat his club ONT Of
a participation in the fall classic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
IT ~ be fgured almost certainty tnat

TT CAN be figured almost a certainty tnat
l. Charley Herzog will be in the world
series and that he will be in shape to give
his best, provided he takes sufficient rest
When Herzog left the club his team had
the pennant won by forty-seven kilometers,
which is as far as from June to october.
There wasn't even the gray ghost of
chance for another club.
The Giants captain was in poor shape
and had been playing for weeks on his
nerve. His health was badly run down,
and the big mystery Is just why the Giants
management didn't insist upon his taking
est to get into proper shape for the cham
ponship. New Yorks world series record
has been spotted enough to call for every
precauton The Big Town has won one
out of four starts, which is nothing to rave
about. With Herzog in shape, the Giants
would be 80 per cent better off for the main
melee next month. Ft would have been worse
than foolish for him to continue playing or
travelling in the shape he was.
Herzog has always given his best to
every club he has worked with. He has
always been one of the hardest hustlers on
the field.
1t would have been insane for him to
have continued playing in such poor physi-
cal shape, where his condition might have
soon led to serious illness.
An earnest fanatic writes in to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

whether Heinie zm shouldn't be classed n,
the greatest third baseman baseball has
produced
Not with Jimmy Collins and Bill Brad.
ley TO be figured in the returns
Heinics infield play this season has heon
on par with the best. He has been play-
ing even as well as Jimmy Collins But II
must be remembered that Collins linked a
number of great years together and that
the old Boston star could always be found
around 800 or $40.
There is still matter for debate this sea-
son as to whether or not Zim has outclassed
Heinie Groh The two HeinIes have un-
doubtedly led the parade Zim has pro-
uuced t,,.' a slight margin over Groh around
tnlrd, but the Red star has led his Giant
rival at bat and in runs scored which
leaves the argument still undecided
Why Not?
Sir: The other day / played a. lnashie
shot that stuck on the opposite bank of a
pond. was unable to get assistance. 40 I
got IN boat, rowed up to the ball and,
standing on the boat played safely out. 1
was told this was illegal Why is it?
READER.
The boat might be ruled as an outside
oS5ect' although it should be an adjunct
OF water hole But what would prevent
Annette Kellermann diving to the bottom
OF pond and whipping a niblict shot to
Lhe green? Not thing but ten OF twelve
Aeet OF water,
Probably the Circus Payroll
There Is 1dr TO the right ot'1Gs,
War to the left of us,
Var all around Nth its bRghtia0;
But out Of the stOirl Of things,
OUT OF the t0hirI of thi9tgs,
Say toho is Jess Willard fghtfno,
L. l.. II.
We thought we were missing something
lately. After pondering for two or thres
days we suddenly discovered the deficit II
was this-the old September headlines
yale Fears Holy Cross"-"stagg Fears
Purdue"
By Way of Reminder
Several enthusiastic college correspond-
ents have been boasting of the promised
strength OF their elevens this fall
More than one or two have taken great
pride in the announcement that many stars
will be back This condition may be proper
enough, but it is nothing to fiaunt in the
races or those teams which have sent every
regular to the firing line
Football should be played this year Rut
there will be no championships and ~ d
just as well to understand the fact In "a
vance that there win be no credits belonvIn~
to any winning eleven-not when the win.
ners are opposed to rivals who have moat
OF their 1915 stars at the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

we hought we were missing somethinE.
lately. After pondering for two or thras
days we suddenly discovered the deficit n
was this-the old September headlines
yale Fears Holy Cross"-"stagg Fears
Purdue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Shorts on Sports

Joseph Goncannon defeated Charles H.rmon
kcademy, the nnal block q which was n.ysS piaysS
cannon Will meet Lester Coupe in Ioo ,aqina. S9qn.
match at the Germantown Billiard Xcs8smrxS
Edward L. Farrell. who Instructed IN. -.
In the weight events last sprins ahs. 'gsms nln
chosen coach OF the cross-country team Tor fhia
4. X. Deyereux. president OF the orand "a.
cult, was thrown from his sulky At me Ssl. SiL-
Randall race track In Cleveland yesfsrS., g I, NoItn
suffered broken wrist. In addition 10 infernns11
injuries. A'e'hai
According 10 annopnoeDents mada bv h..a. .
the two racing Association Jefferaor Z. ~ ~
ness Aena two horse r9einG meets viii bs oon-
The National Baseball commisuion Ia. a.
bounced that the HL. Lfpll Nationals and Ef
after the reeular leaeue schedu|ts ars dn|.i '4 q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
By Way of Reminder
CONSHOHOCKEN HAS STAR
PLAYERS FOR 1917 ELEVEN

Although the Conshohocken football team
of last season has lost five of its menbera
Manager Crawford expects to have a frst.
class team on the field.
Many past and present college kridiron
stars will be found in Conshohoclken's line
up, including Captain Billy Pounail of Al
bright Whitley Thomas of Penn St,ta.
Billy Neill, of Penn; Dut Thomas, OF Lafay.
cite; Mitchell, Of Brown Kennedy. of Trin-
ity; Potteiger, Of Albright, and Yearsisv
Of Northeast High School
The Conshohocken eleven has lost only
season played a tie with the Carlisle In
dians Tho schedule for this season has
not been definitely decided Managsr
Crawford would like to arrange matcSss
with frst-class teams Including CantaIn
Hogan's United States Marines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
New York Is Weak Against Southpags

a.
find the White
the
S the
hayeb
do to MORT
pitching
BoehIng Nogdge all have felt m
named the
indication Of what
sal who with
Prt rsht-hander
homesech But
IIGURE any. toalowng fact that the rt
what they will o a manu-
Ro4landt slight h
HHE Of Washington team win 49,
publicity Clark Grtth
expires when
schedule eoneInaed ana Is Understood
for a cu n has
much aI o
it pitcher before The
cnbw a sodto o
Grnth get johnson 10 80
Clevesd ~
bestsp I'm
wen
johnson il uontd 80.
showing in the ss
xxTALTER Of poorest seasons sn
sns1ns the hF FIRE He has been worked often
IN his
stps Hs o, ~. $500 otn which hard
NN,4 Just them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

GAVVY CRAVATH PASSES HORNSRy-
IN RACE FOR LEADING HONORS
AS NATIONALS SLUGGING HFpo
Stuffy McInnis Only Member of Either Ioo.
Squad Likely to End Season in Polite Society
Cruise Out of the Tener Circuit Race


to Of
10
The best the daysa
Wh
eading sluggerw with a Of
headed OF
erswhl Rousb has
Wlhoi arey. N'V" barS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
GAVVY MAY NOT SHINE WITH THE PISTOL. i
SOUTHPAWS MAINSTAYSO OF GIANTS
ON MOUND AND WHITE SOX PROVED
THEY CAN BEAT BEST TLEFTHANDERS
McGraw Also Unfamiliar With Comsikey's Park
and This Should Play Important Part
in Deciding Titanic Clash

Nov pennan
to
except the big
States during
sport, might s &c o i
traction and furnish the McraO
The Gohamies
would the White sentiment
has changed than
the National decided
edge
have fall on
tough time of the
bo not the strength Of Chicago that the White the pennan Per
haps this
beat o
hight from
Until few all could
assist the defense The
balsnced one
We to So in
be the avoites brilliant but
because they will
big N
in
sank his spikes in
The cenerfed be
variety of
NEW YORK o 2, 3
will
night will
the out the morning and that seldom done before world
battle
which might them The White however will be able
gains The nj