davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

type Of life. where your energy and
your money are given tc making a
show for the benefit Of your neigh
hors. who possibly do rot care rs
much as YOU think they do what you
are doing and what YOU can AFFORD.
or are YOU going Ca choose life
thai viii give YOU Yourself satisfac-
ton development. an increasingly
interesung future?
Il is your own business which
thing among the many you Will
choose 70 do Put IL is worth while
"a recognize that every choice in
wolves a sacrifice. You must always
give up one thing 20 do another.
Life is TOO short to do everything
in and the mere fact that YOU make
q certain choice means that you re-
fuse It's opposite.
Now that the now year is on US
again IL Is as well 10 look over
choices over carefully. and TO decide
whether or not we are really choos-
ing the best things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
y ! CHS B
Which Shall Il ee7
6Y JESSIE ROBERTS.

Everything you ~ IN this life
means that YOU must leave anc>.er
thing undone The secret OF living
successfully is TO choose well, 10
choose the thing tha, suits YOU best.
For instance ii YOU read one book,
another must be left unread ~
YOU going TO choose The worthless,
cheap. and sensational book reading
which is pure waste of time. or
The book that has q real message
TO YOU?
lou have certain sum TO spend
en- yourself Win you spend il on
cioihes. more clothes than YOU need.
or ON a vacation that viii bring YOU
health, now friends. and many a
pleasant memory ana new expert
tnce2
Are YOU eoins~ to choose what
might be called tire front window
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Society

Mr.. and Mr.. James Granger, Of
Duluth are The guests of Mrs Lewis
n Jones
Mrs. Florence T, Sumner frtr-t TT
end of the week for ST. Augustine
Fla where she viii remain until
spring.
Mr. and Mrs James a. Thompson
No good East Grand-bivd, have
gone 10 Florida and Cuba for the
winter
Lieut. Fred Duck. of Windsor. at
homo III Two mnnths, sick leave, VIII
sail the end Of The week TO rejoin
hls brigade
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Burt Fisher
are the guests OF their parents, Nj.
and Mrs Reynolds Fisher. No. go
Boston-blyd east
Mr. and Mrs. 4 W Miles, Of Liv.
ingston. Mont. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs Charles Wright, jrr
No lG Van Dyke pl.
%
Mrs George Gordon Moore and
Miss Virginia Moore No. 50 Jeffcr-
son-avc. have gone 10 New York TO
spend several months
81
Mrs. Raymond sawyer, Of Akron
O formerly Miss LAura Preston
az Detroit Is visiting her sister
Mira. William Holiday
81
Mrs Frederick y Wadsworth viii
entertain the younger school sol y
Il buffet supper aud dance. Tuesday
evening. in her home in Crosse
Poiptc. for Horace Wadsworth who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

holidays In Detroit will return 10
Wellesley college the end OF the
Wecks
Mr. and Mrs Philip H. Russo
of philadelphia have returned TO
their home after spending the holi
day with Mrs Russels paSents'
Mr. and Mrs r. lie LHommedieu
Mrs Frances Boynton @hitton,
who has been nursing in the Ameri.
can hospital ihs Neuilly. France. for
two years. will arrive IN Detroit
shortly from Boston, having just ar
rived from Europe
%
The engagement is announced Of
Miss HELEN Evelyn Roberts. daugh
ter OF Mr. aNd Mrs Howard S. Rob
erts Of Ptladelphia. 20 Albert Whit
INK Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert S Mason. No IS Arden-pk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

call Of the
n right.
Of Of the
Hungary Bohemia Richard
Harding
suHrs
gene"
10
John H
builder Of the American
Below poet Hiram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

Is home from school n Asheyille,
n G.
Or and Mrs Chario = McFar
lane and sons, Of Sow York. are
holiday guests OF Dr and Nr Ed
win B Forbes Pallistcrayc
%
Mr. and Mrs. J - Lynch of Ham.
lton.ayc are IN a.uhbooh~ Texas
the guests OF Mrs iynchs parents
SIR and Mrs h. y Benson
a large subscription dinner viii
be Tuesday evening 10 the
Detroit club. The guests later going
TO ne Christmas ban iu Arcadia.
Miss Grace leonard and Mist
Margaret leonard who spent Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
GIRL STOLE TO
BUY CLOTHES

EASTON, Pa Jan . Rhoda
Gibbs Ia years old confessed 10 the
police that her weakness for pretty
clothes led her TO steal iewelry from
the store Of her employer Joseph
Reiningcr She i, daughter OF
Isaac Gibbs retired farmer Of
nolvidere. y j She obtained the
position AZ ReininEers store on rec
ommendation of Judge Roscbcrry.
of Warren county
Recently she stole four rings and
sold them 10 another ieweler 10 get
new hat The jeweler suspected
her and notified the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

Miss June Frances I.yday. who il
spending the holidays with her par
ents. MIR and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Lyday.
No. 81 Holbrook-ave.. will return TO
Vassar college the end Of the week.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
WILL WE HAVE A NEW DEPOT.

After all the plans have been agreed upon by the South Pacific for its Depot which cost approximate ly $5OOOO it that certain number of Yuma citizens the railroad company build the depot place other than that selected by the railroad officials It highly prob able that the railroad officials gave the matter of location serious consideration before the plans and specified tons for the proposed depot reduced the blue print stage also probable that they know better than any of those signing the petition of protest just where would be the convenient place for the depot However these things of small import compared to any con- certed fight that may be made against locating the de- pot where the railroad officials located for such fight will likely have but effec-reusa the depot.
 This would be deporable outcome of the protest that has been forwarded the railway officials For the last decade Yuma has clamored for just get rid of the present conditions Now that the rail- road company has actually decided build the depot and has all its plans perfected would nadvisable he part of the citizens of Yuma fight against the location chosen for the depot So far the editor of this paper concerned absolutely immateral where the building located If it is located the side of the present tracks the reclamation rock trains will the nearest track the depot which would be wholly undesr able.
 would seem that the best for the people take IS gladly acquiese in any location the railroad officials may choose Otherwise apt to be told it is of business that because of the unseemy fight against the location will get depot at all Better there fore go little slow with your protests.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

to Laguna dam the California side and well pleased with the progress being made in raising the levee all the way from Seew siding to the dam At this point the evee has been raised also about three feet and before the end of this week will be rockrevetted making that part of the levee strong it is thought it is necessary.
 Work was begun this week in strengthening the levee from Yuma down to the Mexican boundary the principle work thus far being done between Gadsden and the line All in all the project manager we'll pleased with the work that has been done He has made trips all the project with Irrigation Manager Fessenden and studied the method of water delivery and has made careful exam nation of the work of cleaning the canals and laera There has been changes in the of his force does he contemplate any, agreeing that Mr. Lawson had most exceelnt and painstaking force all along the line
 Work is progressing in subdviding the Mesa lands in most satisfactory manner while all details for placing water that splendid body of citrus land progressing rapidly and to the project managers entire satisfaction All the plans will be ready for inspection at Washington in ample time for Mr. Blanchard launch his advertising campaign on schedule time.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSESSOR

April 7, 1917. To the County Assessor,
 Yuma County,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: Under the pro- visions of Title B, Para graph 3S8o, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, you will immediately proceed to enroll all able-bodied male citizens between the ages of IS and AS years, completing such enrolment as soon as possible and filing one copy of the same with the adjutant general and one with the clerk of the superior court of your county.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

or government. and the President makes public proclamation of the event, all natives, citizens, denizens, or subjects of the hostile nation or government, being males of the age of fourteen years and upward, who shall be within the United States, and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be apprehended, restrained, secured and removed, as alien enemies. The president is authorized, in any event, by his proclamation thereof, or other public act, to direct the conduct to be observed, on the part of the United States, toward the aliens who become so liable; the manner and degree of the restraint to which they shall be subject, and in what case, upon what security their residence shall be per mitted and to provide for the removal of those who, not being permitted to reside within the United States, re fuse or neglect to depart therefrom; and to establish any other regulations which are found necessary in the premises and for the public safety.
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

Your attention is invited to paragraphs 389O, 3oo1, and 1892 of the same title and code containing instructions as to your method of proceed ure, and fully prescribing your duties.
 Authority to furnish you with requisite help to expe- dite this enrolment lies in the power of your board of supervisors. Please furnish the information required herein at the earliest possible date, as the occasion for the same is urgent.
 Respectfully, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof he shall forfeit a sum not exceeding five hundred dol lars, and if he is guilty of wilful dece!t 6r falsehoCd in the discharge of his 1uty, he shall forfeit sum not eX- seeding two thousand dollars Any clerk who w.jlfully refuses or neglects to perform tlic duty required of him ny this tile snail be guilty Of a :nis- demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall forfeit not to exceed one thou sand dollars.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
ENROLMENT LISTS.

ENROLMENT LISTS.
 The enrolment will be made ir trip licate.
 Separate lists will be made for mar ried men and single men.
 Enrolment will be made commenc ing with number one in each class and continuing till the total enroll ment is completed in each class, sc that the total of each roll will be the total of the married men and the total of the single men in each county. After the name of each man whose exemption is allowed will be written the word, exempt" in the space al lowed for residence" but complete information will be given also the sur name will be written first and the christian name last in all cases. The enrolment will be made of all resi- dents between the age of IS and 45 ex. cepting those exempted by law and non-residents who have not taken out tIclT lIst papers.
 EXEMPTION LISTS. In addition to the entries on the enrolment list the name of those whose exemption is allowed will be entered on the exemption list" giv- ing the same number as is given on the enrolment list and showing whether the man is married or sin gle and under remarks" stating in full the cause of exemption. The assessor will satisfy himself that the reasons given for exemption are sufficient and in case physical dis ability is claimed that is not apparent the man should be examined physical ly by the county physician and a cer- tificate furnished. Where this is done under remarks" should be noted certificate of physical disability fur 1917.
 The following are penalties provid- ed in the Civil Code. Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1913, in paragraphs 2891 and 1892:
 3891. Any person knowingly and wilfully refusing information or giv- ing false information to an assessor or other authorized person making the enrolment, respecting the name, age, residence, occupation, military serv- ice, physical or mental condition, or other proper subject of inquiry, of himself or of any person within his knowledge liable to be enrolled, shall for each concealment, refusal, or giv- ing of false information, be guilty of a misdemeanor. The assessor, or other officer, making the enrolment shall, within ten days after the date of deliv- ering the military roll to the clerk of the superior court, report all persons violating this section to the adjutant general.
 1892. If any assessor wilfully re- fuses or neglects to perform any duty required of him by this title he shall
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
OBJECTIONABLE ALIENS
 MAY BE REMOVED

Extract From Revised Statutes-Re-
 movaI of Alien Enemies.
 Sec. 4067. Whenever there is a de clared war between the United States and any foreign nation or government, or any invasion or predatory incur sion is perpetrated, attempted or threatened against the territory of the United States, by any foreign nation
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
YUMA PROJECT IN GENERAL.

All during the past week Project Manager Schlecht busy the broverbal bee In company with Superntend of Construction Priest he made close study of the evees the upper end of the project making close naton of the work recently done the north Gia unit where the vee has been raised about three feet along the river front He asonspected the evees from the Indian hill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04

High cost of government is running
a close second to the high cost of liv-
ing, according to the annual report of
County Auditor Bowman to the County
council, at it's session Tuesday morn
ing.
Bowman's report shows that since
the beginning of the war supplies and
materials have increased from IL to
SO percent, especially during the last
year. Coal and steel have been the big
gest items in the added expense to the
county, coal having advanced SO per
cent and steel 80 percent in the last
year.
The annual consumption of coal for
the court house and county Jail is $50
tons. This cost 81 ,453.50 in 1916, while
in 1917 the coal cost $2,S12.50, or an in
crease in the total cost of $1,359 in one
year.
In Three Classes.
The annual budget of the county, as
presented to the council shows places
where the appropriations may be made
smaller. According to report, the ap-
preparations of the council are to be
divided into three classes.
The first class includes the salaries
of officers and the amounts are fixed
by law; the second class includes nee
essary expenditures on which amounts
are placed by the council and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
High Cost of Government Caused
by War, Auditor Tells Council

third class includes appropriations
which may or may not be made, at the
discretion Of the council.
The first class covers one-haH of the
total appropriation while the other
two classes make up the remaining
half.
According to the report, the general
fund of the county is about normal, for
the first time in five years.
More Than In 1916.
The general fund should contain
about $4,000 on June 80 of each year,
but until this year, the nearest ap-
proach to that amount in the last five
years has been s60,476, in 1915. In 1917
the amount in the general fund on
June 80, was $72,S53, almost $4,000
more than in 1916.
The increase in the general fund in
1917 was due to three things, the re-
port declares. The county officials
have exercised greater economy in
making their annual estimates, result
ing in more complete budget, the
collection of about $4,000 in delin-
quent tax in 1916, and the lack of
bridge emergencies during the year.
: In closing, the report shows that
through economy in the county offices,
and the curtaiiing of all unnecessary
expense, the tax rate for the general
fund need not be raised to meet the
increased cost of conducting the coun-
tvs business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
SIX BENED|CTS
IN LATEST LIST
CALLED TO ARMY
AS More Men Are Certified to
District Board For Army
Service.

Forty.eight Of the 16S men who were
examined for the national army on
August % were certified to the ais
trict board by the local board tues.
day. or this list. six men registered
as being married but failed to ME any
exemption claim in the time specined.
Following are the names OF those
who have been certified as having
been called into the service OF the
United States and filed no claim LOT
exemption: :,
Myral Burrier, Goldie Knoll. Harry
John Bockstette, Paul Fred Turner
Emery S. Beardsley, George Hill, John
p. Reichel, Henry John Cohorst, mar
ried and one child; Lloyd SNYDER
married: Harry Herman Smith, Albert
Dan Burkhardt, Nathan Vigran kay
Jones. Walter Davis, Geo G. KEN. Jon d
r Laugel. Robert D. Ashby, FREQ
Fisher, William D. Ramp.
James J, McCaulley. James Edgar
Pelton, Geo. r. l.. White, married. Al
CELLO Zuzolo, Beverly Hockerty, Rusn
Spinning Butler, John F. Unverzagt'
George r. Shoop, Chas. M. Cook, mar
ried. John William Parks, Walker Lay
man Jones. Elmer Huntwork. Harry
Ray, married. Carl Fred Kehlenbrlnk'
Frank Thomas Gatzek, francesca Mar
inc, Glenn Mann. Antonio DeCarlo'
married, Frank M. Long. Mahlon Dali
zell. Bernard Andrew Rockers, VIM.
Harrison, Rodefeld. Harry Perrella,
Sidney Rose, Myron w. Hill. Ernest
Peter Landwehr, Reuben Whitlock,
Charley Showalter. William Frank
Hoelscher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
New York's Drafted
Men Giuen Farewell

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-For the sec
ond time within a week New York to-
day honored her fighting men
when several thousand future soldiers
who were called to the colors under
the selective draft law, paraded up
Fifth avenue preparatory to leaving
for their training camps. Not all of
the men in the parade were undrilled
although all marched without uniform.
One company Of $50 men which has
been drilling for the last week were
prepared to give a demonstration of
what can be accomplished in so short
a time.
While the principal parade drew the
greater crowds to Fifth avenue thou
sands of persons lined the parade
routes Of similar parades in Brooklyn
and the Bronx.
Charles e. Hughes, chairman OF the
district board Of New York City, who
has refused many hundreds Of claims
for exemption made by men in today's
parade, was among the guests invited
to review the marchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
OHIO INTERURBANS
ARE NOT RUNNING

Richmond officials Of the Dayton &,
Western railways company received
orders from Dayton Tuesday morning
not to accept freight shipments or pas
sengers for points east OF Richmond.
Last cars into Richmond arrived at
II o'clock Monday morning.
Officials say that the cars aren't
running because Of trouble in the pow
err house. The cars may be running
before Wednesday. and then again
they may not be running for five or six
days according to information receiv-
ed by Alfred Mahan, freight agent
here.
It is rumored that there is strike
on the road but officials OF the lines
here said they knew nothing regarding
it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
High School Senior
Gets Y. N. {. A. Job

Paul r, S. Hayward, senior In Rich
mond high school, has been appointed
assistant physical director In the Y. M.
C. A. Hayward for the last year has
been leader and assisted Physical d.
rector Schwan in his work. He took
a course in Y. M. c. A. work and
physical training at Lake Geneva this
summer.
Hayward will have charge OF the
boys classes after school and in the
evenings.
The Y. M. G. A. is undergoing a
general overhauling. The gymnasium
floor is being marked and polished.
flues are being repaired and the heat
ing system inspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
OF THOSE
WHO co FIRST

Names of the men who will be the
first to go from Richmond to the Ma.
tional army camp at Louisville during
the next five days, were announced by
the CONSUMPTION board Tuesday.
Jesse Grant Fry, Glen McConaha
and Lawrence Jessup will have the
honor of being the first to appear at
Louisville from this district. These
men will leave at 9:45 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, going by way of In
Full instructions have been
given the men that will go during the
first five days, and with a few excep-
tons, all have been notified.
Following is complete list of the
men, and the days that they will leave
for the camp:
First day. Wednesday.
Jesse G. Fry, in charge.
Glenn McConaha.
Lawrence Jessup.
Second day, Thursday.
Aloysius Often, in charge.
Everett Mitchell.
Paul Minor.
Third day, Friday.
Roy Dye, in charge.
Bradley Calkins.
Jack Wilson.
Fourth day. Saturday.
Russell Joy, in charge.
Leonard Carmen.
Fifth day, Sunday.
Ora Highlands, in charge.
Carl Burkhardt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
Can't Find Houses
Enough, Says Krone

With vacation days about over,
school beginning and all business
started anew, the demand for houses
in Richmond has far surpassed the
supply, according to Otto Krone, Rich
mond real estate man.
That Richmond is growing is shown
by the fact that there are by no means
houses enough for the families now
here.
Real estate men are constantly be-
ing sought to please find us house.
The statement recently issued that
there are more than 200 empty houses
in Richmond, is not true, according to
Krone. He says the high cost Of build
ing material and help is the cause for
the slump in building at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
Lieutenant Reddish
Youngest Richmond
Boy to Win Straps

Willard Reddish, % years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reddish. for
merly Of Richmond, is IN the city on
furlough. Reddish, who is now a
second lieutenant in the United States
regulars, is the youngest Richmond
man to gain a commission in the regu-
lar army of Uncle Sam.
Reddish was a student at Richmond
High school and was at one time a
member of The Palladium staff. He
is now stationed at Fl Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
AUSTR|ANS ASK
FOR ASSISTANCE

GENEVA, Sept. A dispatch from
Innsbruck says that after several urg-
ent appeals field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg has consented to sending two d.
visions of Bavarian troops from the
Russian to the Isonzo front to
strengthen the Austrian defense.
The Skoda factory, says the dis
patch, is working "a hours day to
supply heavy artillery in order to pro-
tect Hermada Heights, the key to
Triest.
The Austrian appeal for aid from
Germany is considered significant
here. especially since President Will
sons reply to the pope's peace note
has been published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-04
Soldiers to Have
Uniform Songbook

NEW YORK, Sept. An order to
stimulate military music rather than
to censor 1t standard song book to
be used in all branches of the service
will be issued Oct. 1, according to an
today by the executive
committee for the supervision of mu-
sic in the army and navy.
The new book will contain songs
suitable for singing in camp and at the
front and will fit into the pockets of
the khaki blouse. It is planned in all
of the training camps to have mass
singing conducted under the instruc-
tons of leaders Of recognized ability
Original songs are to be encouraged
and there will be blank space in the
song books for new airs produced dur
ing the war.
John Alden Carpenter, the Chicago
composer, will devote his time to
standardizing the music of the army
and navy bands.
Because of labor troubles, New Yea
land is experiencing coal shortage.