davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
BRYAN ADDRESSES NEW
 YORK ADVERTIaINactu uR
Declares 1t ia the Duty Of Every American to Stand Behind .he Pres

New York, Oct. 1s-1t is the para mount duty of every American fe stand behind the president and orzress and support anything and everything sas government does in this WEE" Wiii= jam Jennings Bryan told members sf the New York Advertising club today. He said he had come from the west to spend three days in New Yesk ta speak in behalf of woman suffra ge assd, at the request of Secretary MeAdaa to do some campaigning in the see- ond Liberty loan foatation.
 The furnishing of money" said the Nebraskan, ifs one of the most irn- portant ways of supporting the gov ernment. Before we entered the war. 1t was a matter of opinion and dis. cussion. but it is no longer a question or opfnto.1- It is time for action
 MT. Bryan declared I-e would make no complaint against high taxes 'as long as there are men giving their lives for the country"
 T shall not put the dollar above the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
THE VII LIE NEIGHBORHOOD
 KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 Jefferson St.. So. Omaha Neb.. writes: T can rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold. My nsighbor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar. and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
For Baby
Just Arrived and Up to Two Years

 hardly rsa-a of the lovely tt things which Baby
  ha~e long Goats all Sss-sonnets eeo $3s0 
 
  and soft eeeties ebs atactve prices ,f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
was donated by s.

and the flood light was donated by s. J. Kehoe.
 The interior decorations were ex- ceedingly pretty, being donated by
 Geduldig, who had charge of the trim
 ming of the hall. The decorations
 were palms, ferns and flags Many Liberty'loan posters were in evidence. Morgan Cronin also assisted in the decorations. The decorating commit tee was Miss Teresa Steiner, chair man. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and Miss Mary Richard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
DRY" AMENeMENF
 REPEATED IN teWA
Very cfsse Vess sR RFaaesed 6i,sase
 ia Consultation.

essas Rss As,sss ssssssatIs tt1 ha4sse seH eia5s s
 isgan iha ens@ssezs ssaasaIss ts ts SIsssssEaa Isss -1isiat fEeaa all but tbEee eapnties ia to5;s5a aaassst .saa IsSs4l fss asad@sat snssSss eaass.sygas ssssygaFsaass Eassiits new nrevaiis iR faWa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
PeEi,aps Hes Risht.

'H'ii .ise Bsnged # tReY W:s}l8 ssia the kaiss.s +shen spmehoaE spgsesfed haps Riii $ oo.iEhanies.oia Nens and ee4sisS:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

t5syiRE Rsss 3 {Hs}aafsssett fsr tssAsh W Issssssshsh gsassssh :ssMs M ss g gaFaaf S FaaSafess sf eiseHRfaEe aad tbe eel H8Ht: :
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

diamond bar pins and other articles
were stolen
Only the upper floor bad been
looted II is believed the thieves,
who gained entrance with a skele.
ton key, were in the house only a
few minutes before the family re-
turned and, therefore. didn't have
time 10 search tho lower floor.
Two Negroes. in an automobile,
robbed the Robinson-Cohen jewelry
store, No 300 lIastings-st.. OF three
trays of rings and pins. One Negro
sat az the wheel OF tho machine and
the other smashed the window and
took the trays The loss Is estimat-
ed between $4,000 and $4,000
Jewelry and clothing valued at
$40O were stolen from The home Of
Mrs. Harris Gordon, No 100 Freder-
ick-st Entrance was gained thru a
window Mrs Eleanor Brown. 40.
los HarWon-ave.. reports the theft
Of jcwelry valued at 500 from ner
home
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FOLKS AT HOME
BACK THE WAR,
SAY CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Con.
gressen returning 20 Washington
Tor the long session are reporting
20 government heads the country's 's
one mindedness about the war.
Most OF them spent the recess talk
ing with their constituents. They
bring back word that the country
rs determined 10 win
The people OF my state arc sorry
we have 10 be in the war. but
they're determined nothing must be
left undone TO win said Senator
Grcnna North Dakota
Senator Hitchcock. Nebfaska re.
ported sentiment in his state now
represents an ln1exible determine
tion 70 win
Il found q feeling OF amazement
that we should be at war. said
Senator Reed, Missouri. but de-
termination, since we are in. TO
come ont on top.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BURGLARS
MAKE RICH
GEM HAUL
Get n e early $4,000
Worth In j. F. White
head Home

Jewelry and silver valued al So.
go we're stolen from the home OF
J.. Frazier Whitehead. 80. az Semi
Hole-ave. Thursday evening. while
the members OF the family were
across the street ar dinner When
they returned the thieves were still
at work
Mr. Whitehead thought the sounds
coming from The upper floor were
made by the baby's nurse End called
90 her a rush OF footsteps followed
and Mr. Whitehead got 10 the upper
floor In time 20 see two thieves leap
from the rear porch on the second
floor 20 the ground
Much OF 'he stolen iewelry is GOV.
cred by insurance a gold watch.
rings set with diamonds and other
precious stones. a gold hand mirror.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Germany, Russia IS ruthlessly cast
ing aside solemn treaty obligations.
According TO reliable information
here, the notice was in the form Of
n Joint note and specifically an
nounced that the protest was made
"in conformity with precise in
structions received from authorized
reports"
The note was delivered 10 the
'BOisheyiki commander.
The widest speculation was
aroused here over news that no
Americans signed the note.
The Allied message announced "a
protest in most energetic manner
against Russia's violation OF tho
condition Of the treaty OF Aug, 2a,
1914, in which all the Allies. includ-
ing Russia. solemnly agreed not 70
conclude a peace separately.
The message concluded with the
admonition that the signatories con-
slider 10 their duty 20 warn Russia
that violations OF this pledge may
cause very serious consequences
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
- u W. pEGLFR.

stat Correspondent United Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR.
TIERS. FRANCE, Nov 30-Ameri.
can National guard units represent.
ing every state m the union. are
now n France
They arrived some weeks ago but
II was not until today that permis.
sion was granted 10 announce that
fact
The new Sammies we're given a
heart thrilling welcome by France.
They were chartered in towns
which heretofore had seen only a
fcW uf The American lighting men
The occasion of their arrival was
made a memorable one by special
welcoming ceremonies. In which
local officials combined with the
military authorities i'm whole
hearted celebration
plar'nc French bands. trying their
best 10 rattle OF American ragtime.
gave e home flavor 10 reception
which otherwise must have i'm
pressed the militia boys as unlike
anvlhing else i'm the world
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BAFFLED GERMANS WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM ITALIAN FROM
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
FROM EVERY STATE NOW
ENCAMPED IN FRANCE

The Americans were welcomed
like heroes.
The French population, dressed in
its gayest clothes. marched side by
side with the detachments, festooned
the soldiers with garlands Of aowers
and decked them out ia tiny Ameri.
can flags.
Within "a hours the militiamen
were thOroly al home and on the
most friendly relations with their
fellow townsmen thruout the area
over which they were billeted.
The first National guard arrivals,
IL was stated a headquarters today,
have made encouraging progress in
their training Gen. Pershing has
already inspected certain of the
units
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FAILING TO BREAK PIAVE LINE. FOE
is SHIFTING men To OTHER FRONTS.
DECLARE DISPATCHES FROM ROME
Russell Declares Power
OF Russian BoIsheviki Is
ExaggeratedBy Pro-Germans

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 30--lf
congress cuts off all financial aid
from Russia because OF the reported
threats OF Lenine 20 declare invalid
Russian debts 10 other nations. con
gress will be playing directly into
Germany's hands.
This was the declaration of
Charles Edward Russell. newspaper
writer aud member Of the Root con
mission. when shown Petrograd dis
patcues today.
Practically ali our Russian news,
he declared. is German propaganda
designed TO make the world think
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
F. w. Blair Named Member of
Railway Securities Board

Thru the appointment OF r W.
Blair. president Of the Union Trust
company. as member 81 the ad
visOry committee OF the National
Association of Owners ~ Railroad
Securities. announcement of which
has Just been made by President S
Davies warneld. Michigan investors
become prominently Identified with
q movement of natioral importance
Iocrallr- launched IA f4f444--el -4---
credit ~ 5he American railroads h1
stabiizing fhc securities nf fno-r
cnmnnnicr
The advisory committee is The con
rolling body % The association. and
The selection of Mr. blair 20 head
the movement IN Michigan is Indie.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Italians Are Now On
Offensive At Many
Points
NO WEAK SPOT
FOUND IN LINE
Mountain Shows Are
Hampering Efforts
OF Enemy

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES,
Nov. S0.-Italian avaitors today re-
ported a heavy movement Of troops
behind the German-Austrian lines.
II was believed that the enemy.
desrairing OF success In forcing a
breach in the Italian lines. was pre-
paring TO move men for blows else.
where.
Gen. Dlaz's forces are now def
nltely on the offensive an numerous
points on the MOuntaiuPiave line.
Tho enemy has poi ceased his ef-
forts to- find a(weak spot but the
initial impetus OF his attack has no
ticcably lessencd
The Italian morale, as a result,
has increased 10 the most 'compiete
confidence In all ranks that not only
wlll he line hold but that reinforce
mcnts will enable even greater
measures against the enemy.
Snow 10 the mountains 70 the
north was slowing up the fighting
IN that sector today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
RUSSIA IS
WARNED BY
EN- TEN TE
America Does Not Sign
Protest Against a
Separate Peace

PETRooRAD, Nov. 3o.-A
coalition government, consisting
OF BolsheViki, Minimalist. In
ternationaIists. the Left parties
and Social reVolutionaries was
in process Of formation today
The new government will con-
sist Of ministry representing
all these politieal factions which
will be responsible 10 a psrIia-
ment composed Of t09 mem.
bers OF the Workmen's and
Soldiers soviet, equal numbers
of representatives Of the Peas
ants congress, 100 delegates
from the army and 90 from the
trades unions
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

that Russia's case is hopeless
Germany has won her purpose. Z"
he declared III she is able TO con,
vince this country it is useless 20
aid Russia further.
"rhe Bolsheyiki party is no more
representative of Russia and has
little more power than the council
OF Oshkosh" he told She United
Press. German publicity experts
have scared the Allied world with
the menace Of tbe Bolsheviki and
some Of our wooden headed con
sressmen are inclined 10 believe
them"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

alive of The prominence of those
Identified with The organization
thruout tho country. its officers nm I
supporters including many of the
leading nnanciers and business men
oi tho nation Thousands OF .ndi
vidual members have enrolled. IN tho
movement and many others here
and abroad, uho. while having NO
investment iu transportation conf
fr-rfrrrF. favor faIr treatment of tho
carriers. have also become members
The association was organized iI.
baltimore eeyeral months ago thru
ihe initiative OF Mr Waraeld. prosi
dent N tne Continental Trust com
pany and ono of the leading fnau.
ciGFS % tho south.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FIGHT LIKE The
DEVIL---BRYAN
That's the Only Way To Get
Lasting Peace Now,
Saws NebTaSkan

CHICAGO, Nov 30.-I believe
there is but one way 10 get last
ing peace in the present crisis, and
that is 90 Geht for it. Ne should all
get together and fight like the dev
A."
That was The advice oS William
Jennings Bryan. speaking at the
SWedisl Methodist church in Evans
ton.
81 have been pacihst in times
past. and / still believe in peace
said Bryan but the sort of peace )
want rs lasting peace
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Tho omission Of American sigma
lures 20 the note reported above may
be very significant of the policy Of
the T. s toward Russia
II President Wilson follows with
that nation tho policy he adopted Toe
ward Mexico. It Will hc that Tho 2 S.
VIII not Interfere with The work ue
out OF tho peoples national aspira-
Uon..
Former Premier Keren7ky OF
Russia WAS reported by the Russian
press today 90 be- safely in hiding
In Finland
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
ruREE GREAT ARTISTS

frcNented ~ cntral Ourert.
4 real musical feast Mischa Tl-
man France Aida and Frank la
Forge, They are tho rreatest living.
They viii ali he go Arcadia st Tho
same time next Tuesday night They
all ma ko i0tor records that nre on
sale ~ Grinnrll's Music store Get
YOUR seats carly at Grinnclrs and Ar-
cadis---Adr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LONG QUERY IN
SAULLES CASE
Hypothetical Question" Made
Famous I'm Thaw Trial,
is Repeated
III RUGH RlILLTE
'oF Covc1D0NdcII TnIIca Press


MTNEOLA. T.. D. n " sO-A by
pothetical question amos Is long
a. that asked in NJ Thaw ease
was asked by the defense today In
ice fight 10 save Mrs Blanca ne
Saullcs from ihe electric chair for
tho killing Of tor divorced husband
john f. to SIUttTE-
The question 20 which alienists
replied--was rearly 10000 words
long u contained complete rect
tation of Mrs DE Sauiles' story az
told ON The witness stand. with ull
details OF The heart breaking rgbugs
she says she reccived froma De
SAulles
Under these conditions the alien
lstn were asked and taking into con.
sidcration Mrs DE Saulles' symp-
toms OF nypothyroidism. Mas she
Te8ponHibIe when She shot To Saul
lee. and was she able 90 Judge ~
rh, nature and quality OF her act
an know ~ was wrong
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
RY JOGEPH CH4PfrN.

staff Correspondent tHited Press
STOCKHOLM. Nov go Allied
military authorities. except Ameri.
cans. have served formal warning
on Russias Bolsheviki authorities.
th0t in attomptine peace with
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LADY MACKENZIE
DEAD IN TORONTO

TORONTO. ont. Nov. 80 Lady
Mackenzie. tho wife OF Sir William
Mackenzie. the Canadian railway
magnate. died today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
MANNn nANcr rAyIIIAN

Grand Mssque BAN tomorrow rlaht
Cash priFs' AdS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
TO EXTEND
LAKE SEASON
Boats VIII Run In Winter To
Help Railroads Have
Supplies

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.-Great
Lakes shipping is 20 be extended
beyond Nov 30, the date when hull
insurance terminates. 20 help the
food administration set wheat and
hour 20 the east and relieve the
railroads of part of their burden,
n was announced Thursday night.
Miss jeanette Rankin. congress
woman from Montana, rs scheduled
Go address the annual convention of
iap Kentucky Equal Rights associa-
zion meeting today ar Lexington.
Tho annual meeting Of the educa-
t.on conference Of the Upper Ohio
valley is 20 open az Pittsburgh to-.
dav end viii continue in session
over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
oulmet TO We'd

BOSTON, Nov 30 IT ne Weddinc
day OF Francis OHimet golfer. is in
sight. it was learned here today No.
SIS marrv Miss stella sullivan sis
ter OF his business partner.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Arrival of Militia Reg
iments- Made
Public
CROSSED SEAS
WEEKS AGO
Given Real Ovation BY
French Army and
People
Michigan ambulance COM
panies are attached 70 the Rain
bow division.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Amcr-
ica's Rainbow division is in France
along with other National guard
units. The RAINBOW division rep
fescnts total OF 81 shtes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

scarab club open To public sat.
Ia q. Addison HOtcl.-AdV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Fsniily WashinE Tr per m. Mas
snchusctts Laundry CO., Main 300a.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

NOW - THr TIME rn MY
from pickinson's Monthly Real y
Cafal0E ite free call Cadillac e33.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
A Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times will print in full the
sunday sermon delivered from, Detroit pulpit that
the most people ask for. See church page The
Times on Saturday, December I, for particulars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
LOOKS LIKE END OF
SMITHS REGIME HERE
Daley Gets Park and Concessions
and Ball Manager DiCkcrs With
Saginaw for Franchise.

II Ed. Smith lives mp TO his
threat Of taking the ball team away
from South Beno ne will probably
make an announcement to that eff
feet upon mis- return 20 South Bend
II developed yesterday that Smith
is in Saginaw. Mich, and IL is pre-
stunned in light OF his talk here is
probably dickering with Saginaw
men for the transfer of the fran
chise.
With the announcement Yesterday
that Z. =. DALEY had taken over
Springbrook park and with il all
Of the refreshment privileges as well
as the advertising space. the death
knell OF Central league baseball
here was sounded for Smith has said
that ne would refuse to put ball
team here unless ne was given all
Of the privileges of the park.
When questioned regarding the
rumored visit Of Pres't Dickerson.
william Essick OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Harry StaUhefer of
Evansville. Ind. members of the ex-
ecutive board OF the league. to South
Beud next Thursday 70 meet with
the baseball committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, Victor Jones,
business manager of that Organiza-
ton said that he did not know any
Trims about IL.
Jones said that IN a long distance
talk with DiCkerson last Saturday
the latter had asked Jones for an
explanation of the trouble between
Smith and Daley but had not in
timated that he would pay visit
10 the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
SALARIES MUST BE
CUT SAYS TENER
Declares Team Owners Have
No Opportunity for Profit
Unless 1t Is Done.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Pres't
Tener Of the National league in "A
statement here Monday night in re-
ply 70 complaints Of National league
players that their salaries had been
cut. declared salary adjustment
was absolutely necessary.
The game must be put on such
basis where the men who have
money iu the clubs can expect a rea-
sonable profit ON their investment"
he said 1.-THE best proof that salar-
les are too high is that despite the
fact that we had a record attend
snce few clubs made money The
same conditions, J am told. existed
in the American league. which also
had its record attendance.
IF the clubs cannot make any
profits with record attendances.
what can they do in lean years.
And no one can deny the right Of
the club owner after his big outlay
OF money for players and stands. TO
expect his baseball property to yield
him = fair income
The players should be more rea-
sonable. Salaries were artifeially in
Hated during the existence of the
Federal league. and players by hold
ing a strike club over their clubs
forced them TO pay salaries out Of
all proportion 20 what their ser
vices were worth or what the clubs
could afford 20 pay Naturally such
contracts could not be expected to be
renewed at the war time figures"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
Medical
Adviser
To Men
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
AND ADNfCE-NO OBLl-
CATION

II has been determined beyond
question that men have become COM
pletely ia and died from lurking dis
eases they did not understand the
nature of when medical examination
secured ID time would have disclosed
the trouble and their lives could
have been saved FOR many years.
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often by merely changing their
diet or modes OF living
Maladies which cause an awful bot
OF trouble, misfortune and unhappi-
ness IN many homes. 70 say nothing
Of the expense. physical weakness
and broken down vitality OF the
men themselves are found In acute
chronic. nervous. blood or contract
ed diseases. bad stomach and liver
rheumatism varlcocele, prostate en-
largenent. structure. hyrocele, and
kidney. bladder. urinary and other
wen knezEses. defects and diseases ~
the pelvic organs such as have ruined
the lives Of 50 many men. Mocha n b.
les and practically all the best
worlds best workers today are sp<
cialists in knowledge and practice
secured by hard special study and
experience, 50 ~ IS reasonable % as
sert that men sick - such discs ses
do not do themselves justice without
rs soon as possible first getting The
advice Of a physician specialist " hO
knows the true scientific methods 81
handling and curing such discs So
and can guarantee n bad after ef-
fe~ts II you have any such trouble
a specialist such as DR. r. Il. Smith
il the man from whom % get the
advice you need.
ANY man suffering from old or
chronic Tor newly contracted trOu-
hles 81 this nature can uOE 20 o.
the Offices - DR. II K smith. bpe-
claliSt and medical adviser n men
2Gq-211 s. Main St and cirnsuit Ur
Smith and DC advised By him ahso-
lutrlv free Then you can make an
easy arrangement for proper trpat-
ment n needed az small cosf
which any business Or working man
can easily pay. but you viii 20 I'M
der no Obligation D. Dr. smith ~
take any trea tment az all unless 10 B..
your choice % do - be-riuse the
doctor feels that even II you % not
q te treatment You are likely % eenf
some one else who viii This is ap-
plying business principles and just
Zee % The physicians work 80 that
men who need expert advice can gcf
II absolutely frp-a and fnd out
whether they need rreat ment or not
You are freely invited O. come az
once without delay Offices priv te-
" located on second door. opposite
post Office. 2Te-zIl s Main - Hours
g 20 Il. ] 20 3 and $50 D. ) daily
Sunday q y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL DISTANCE
MEN OUT FOR PRACTICE

The lower corridors Of the high
school building were the scene Of
activity yesterday afternoon when
the distance men reported for prac-
tice.
The veteran "Cy'' Clybourne and
Staples are the half milers who re-
ported and Miller and Zellers we're
the only aspirants for the mile
who made their appearance
The locals only indoor meet is
booked for Culver Military academy
Feb "a at Culver. The men will
continue 70 workout during the
week and on next Saturday a tryout
FOR positions will be held at the Y.
NJ q. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
ZILKY RETURNS TO
HIGH SCHOOL LINEUP
Star Guard of Last Years Quintet
Appears for Place on Tan
and Blue Team.

The high school basketball team
received a big boost yesterday aft
ernoon when Zilky. last Years. reg
ular guard, appeared in uniform
and was used at his old position.
The return of Zilky coupled with
that Of Smith, who made his first
appearance this season, last Friday
gives the Tan and Blue two ex-
perienced guards
The locals are scheduled 10 clash
with the East Chicago quintet next
Friday evening. No game is billed
for Saturday. on the following Fri
day and Saturday evenings the team
Journeys TO Mishawaka and LapOrte
respectively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
HOOKS UP TWO BOUTS
Browne To- Open Madison Square
Shows Feb. II.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-In launch
ing into his new venture Of promot-
ing boxing bouts at Madison square
garden. Grant Hugh Browne has
hooked up two bouts that should
draw the keen interest of the box
ing public. According TO the sched-
ule now in effect. Fred Fulton and
Charlie Weinert will provide the
main attraction in the first show 10
be staged on Feb. 70. Three weeks
later Les Darcy, the Australian star,
Will make his first ring appearance
in this country with Al Mccoy, gen
orally credited king of American
welterweights