davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Helping the Wife

YOU yourw and
O 4 does matter
&C. De-
asked
%
sign to " ht
She NOT net,t n any
v %
that the
allotment 90 or
relatives whom The government viii help
dependent cannot AFFORD pa th small
tand win have share waived II necessary
tea make the lonet the so'eomenf simply Keeps hst par
of check
a b. snt direct from Washington % The member OF Your
s.
a month certain amount Of money a th can depend upon u our
5
r you dsobey ihe rules That !o1 must M up 70 while
10 rhs
% yourself bu, you are hurting your family because N such
help and have The government hp your parents gandpeis boo
% show they need help
ugate an OF these osss ecauo would tahe too long
liable $1,000 hn and two years in prison and ie
realize that the government i doing M
b
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
cAMr cusTER. RATTLE cREEK. Mich. Nov. Y.

CAMP CUSTER RATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov Il.
FENHE captain "a company
A Uncle
N q soldiers "A financial IL
recalled that arranged the
SIS 500 month
h the soldier
dies the government Will the dependents from $o TO so month
"a s
$50 disability and Will add
The
$4,000 worth life
what
would charge Here how the informed his men or the
financial aid pledged n
'Mcu military and naval Insurance bill recently passed by
those dependent
disabled
deal to each
do Justice gathered
believe In this company
hold for hn bui
of bo
behind and financial when YOU return me
think thar VIII mo
n
when entered the
the oi living nigh man ON
and chtd should
family less II
realize that me
the
based the capacity of the average man
working and stl need FOR
viii help We
be disabled go suffer financially 10y giving
when
viii be- than present 1ou
will and three
Than
who Is single or who has only wife
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
.FHOSI TELLS
OF
U-BOA I S
u. S. Consul Says Ger.
mans WantOniy
Slaughtered Victims

The story told Dy Wesley Frost
United states con al in QueenAlcaa.
Ireland. before a large body of rcp
resentatiyr Detroit bl inres dna
professional men in the Board O.
Commerce auditorium, Monday otter
noon. was ono 10 make the blooo
run sold"
Consul Frost is al present in
America ON special orders from b"
administration, delivering q r'ce
~ lectures On The war and thr i'r
sons no was taught as America
representative on the coast OF lrt
land During the time be spen
ireland hc interviewed survivor
of almost 100 vessels sent to il.
bottom by Germany irishtiui q
boat warfare
Mn. Frost is a tall thin Nenueh
ian who tells what he hos 'o ieli h
"a straightforward manner "Hho"
employing any tricks OBJ oraiofN 80
rhetoric he aid in part
A. American CONSUL in Cueonsto
durng tho first three years
Nal collected Ht first hand nue 'r
tho evidence upon which America ha
entered the war, and dh'
the form ul rrri1Anril
Nv -gitUt ~lss Wpft American rtIi'
lusinrS. mri. nud latlts VINO cantt i'
tho con sulato rtra-ht ,tn.0 i1'
al all hours ~ tnt haN and nus tt
with ihs cries ot tllnf D"Hd c"hlad'
stll ringing iu tucit ears.
Let us take up nrat tnat ctaf7
cases in which thDI" lf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Deaths

t-7e~t, r..-for Sgc So. e. .---.
i'hrai eP"PieN1 James q. hl'.
,,,i,.i. p.,.b r-n,.,o,r 90 49,
S,'Se ,os, ii@,.,o', is, iiaf''t t. nosFlla
Receivine hospital. 81 vears
pnegmeuia James Carcs
"e'ifiin, fi ~ Seat-. 'h5resInl'- - -m.
si vearg oer.hrai be,n1-rheees n.
lam schultz. 200 Mcdhurt. about
- H., 20 4"'ta
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

wlth his ann broken. told me how
Hr sank in two minutes So tnaf out
nf hls -6 comrades only eirut ever
mf fu thn aurf Hce.
1.rt mo insist ONCE aEnln uDon the
SOLITARY conclusion that ] wish per-
ru.IIy o. have drawn rf'm the facts
% have hFAr1, ramriv that the Gefr
t.+suh NOT Htgra3 are doing horrihie
thiUE-all nsi If hnfrhloi and there
NlIl alWulf hl certain horrors lnher-
fnt in suhnaiin inc warfare. Just A.
There afe in HrtiIlrrr work-but that
thrl Hru doing It lu urcdicasly. nay
Hthrr frHfluflir horrible manner
tf ltrf niifuIIr rejecting meas
fnEr could t.mfinratc. and wil-
nafIue thnsn chat Hcrentutae
.Il. f1~htfun.ss ASIDE frfin making
Dfr fHInt ulEn task Tn done
lare lal before 500 thc plain
tfafH hHuNf lnis 0afau's carnival
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

spending there the
o efer thing w BODY they nave IN Battle Greek
I'm with which all familiar
he goyernment h made arrangement which called topensa
difference
whether o money or whether YOU buy any insurance or
regardless We used feel that ne
pension ,s,e placed man 10 t position Of charity pAenl Possio
the pension
glad @ nov know definitely ne exact sums that wi" come to us II W.
Disabled There polics begg
about r compensation divided into classes one
viii
IS d % children
ge
both and other
chidrn M E E month each entire paid TO your family not
%
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Marriage Licenses


's,ph Nor -'. l'el'''i s''p"a
ula iifriJ mo-" -" sam.
Alirea -n'. i'r'- i'rlf"'i. NeIIie
'"In rAIh
tiilc ''iH' OIL t., wee
i"h rtl'
A"""
" Iue -' Hhr
i.am 0,rati' go. No"'s'
ht t"i.
i'.l'' '-''f'it louise
..
'' Ni'hu
-tt'
~ i's "m Detroit aarah
i'cirDIi In
ta same
NA- ~ R''io'i' "oiue
mus
an
"r femr
't''.rf A,eii -t Detroit A'i'e
,..r,f,.
i.t>' l'et'"lt' t'
'" ''tt ~. hi''
'o9h'h
IVY "tN t'elI olC
w ,IiHf9 81 Mada Detroit
~ i'''ii,ruit t"I same.
J.tn i"HfN 'rir'i'' Anna
iit
a" .'ani'.s -. Detroit
"g <adci -i""l' ~ sAint.
f'3}a y ~ 'y,r ~ Detroit Beu-
l. ll.rman Tr.gke' &c. Detroit Paula
~ 'hi' - same
'oar. ,' E,etchsr '5. Detroit. Laura
~ h-Ifft1 sumo
7tanie, M5 z..f~h 81 Detroit.
NJ ''-l N'-Nt. 100 @4lhr'
swan n-'H ~ l'etF'll. Anna
- same
'"-i"1 y
t't 10 rai"e
as '.'' ,'.'r''t' area
pa ~ imam -,
t'Ih NOM. 20 ''iI'it Rose Na b
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~ .pN' '"'
'"st a'H Her. p. sanue
rr..l, I,ao9oN 'ali
ileIr N'.D Nai ih. i'e'''lL
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20 '3''e'
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-', sam,
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r..~.t. r,,at
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H"i,
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,
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t...t ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
70 SEIZE FOOD
fTFYD BY GERMANS

WASHINGTON NOV 10 MI
ions Of dollars worth OF foodstufs
end feeds stored by nelsrals and
inspected German agents In the VI
entity of Kew York city viii be
eized oulcss voluntarily given up,
30 Was officially statcd-at the food
administration today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
MUNITIONS MAKER
TARGET FOR PLOT

Springfield. Mo, Jure 49, Plans to
abduct 81 louis manufacturer Of
m, oiU.ra as part of German con
spra.y to llocs the shipment OF such
suppl. were confessed here to raul
Opay. prosecujns attorney by c J.
persd one OF The siN men held in
connection WITH the disappearance OF
Lloyd Neet fourtoen-months-ol son
f j. Holland keet, wealthy banker.
Mr. ODay announced the confession.
With the arrest of the six persons
the police believe they are on the
track of The abluctors and expressed
the belief that the baby will be re.
turned shortly.
Signed confessions are in the hands
Of county officials purporting to con
tain the detailed scheme of wholesale
ahductions among whose victims were
named & A Clement. a local ieweler.
and his baby according 10 the prose
cutting attorney
Claude reiraol, Taylor Adams, Mrs.
Adams, the latter's two sons and an
other man have been arrested charged
with completely in the plot the an
nouncemcnt by the county official
stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
j. S. DRAFT FAILS,
GERMANY IS TOLD

Amsterdam, June THE Franklin
ter Zeitung says
Our special correspondent in New
York cables that the American secre-
tary of war admits in the newspapers
the conscription law is such a reyolu.
tionary novelty for the American peo-
pie a certain amount of reluctance TO
join the colors is Understandable
The paper interprets this as con
demnation of the war by the Ameri-
can people. mot because Americans
are more cowardly or more Indifferent
than others" it explains, for the
American is a born fighter and would
cheerfully rush TO arms If convinced
his country's vital interests, real hon
or or existence were at stake. but
this conviction evidently Is lacking.
From the beginning" the paper
continues, "it was Wilson's war and
in the opinion of the American ma
ton it clearly remains an enterprise
frivolously begun, entirely unneces
sary and, therefore. highly immoral
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
THOUSANDS IN RIOT
AT SWEDISH CAPITAL

Stockholm, June Ten thousand
Socialists and radicals rioted in the
Royal square when the premier of the
lower house of parliament refused the
election OF the Socialist leader
Brandtgen. to the upper house.
number were wounded by sabers
welded by police and soldiers.
A big force Of guards was hastily
summoned to the house Of parliament
when the mob began giving indica-
tions of violence.
The parade had started as a peace
able demonstration, but when the
crowd found its progress barred TO ap-
proaches to the palace and the parlia
ment building its temper changed
Stones were thrown at the police and
soldiers and there were several spirit
ed clashes.
The guards. however. were strong
enough to repel all attempts Of the
mob to rush the parliament buildings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION TOTAL
OVER TEN MILLION

Washington, June 7.-America's
men who responded to registration
win know within few weeks wheth.
er they are drawn for service.
Then, If they have claimed exemp.
tions, they must present their cards
to local boards for judgment
Physical tests for those found serv.
iceable will take considerable time
but the men will be ready for actual
call to the colors before September.
Americas response TO registration
was far better than authorities hac
anticipated.
More than 10.000.000 men were Ell
rolled The feared riots were absent
The machinery of registration clicked
without much hindrance. though Cleve
land Detroit. Gary. Ind, and Chicago
heavier in ntn power than esti
mated found difficulties about get
ting their registrations recorded.
Disorders were at a minimum Only
in isolated cases was any trouble ex
perience and then il easily was con
trolled
In a few cities the supply Of regis
tration cards gave out and printer.
had to do rush job supplying more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Rain Ends Riots in Illinois
Penitentiary.
ONE KILLED; MANY HUPT
Fires Set by Convicts Cause Loss OF
100000 Before BeiGs Brought Un-
der Control-Militia With Fixed Bay
onets Unable to Quell Mutineers.

Joliet ILL.,, June AFTER one pris-
oner had been killed, eight severely
injured and several others hurt in
three riotous outbreaks at the state
prison by 1000 convicts, who objected
to neN rules enforced by Warden Bow
en-. a rain storm drove the last 200
OF the mutineers to tine cell house, al
though they had stubbornly refused
to COW before the bayonets of national
guardsmen.
Fires set within the prison buildings
destroyed the prison yard office build
ing. curiO room, the Office building and
portions of the chapel the foundry oil
house. the lumber store building. rat
tan shop and a chair shop. entailing
losses OF $500, 900.
There were three riots but disor-
der was almost continuous from the
first outbreak All offenders are lock
el in calls and Warden Bowen said
the stictest discipline will be en-
forced until the unruly spirit had been
SmOthered.
by the time the soldiers arrived
fires were set in several places and it
looked for a time as though the prison
would be destroyed
The outbreak of unruly prisoners
in connection with this fire was sc
threatenine Captain Hamlet c. Ridg
way ordered the soldiers to fix bayo
/ nets and drive the men back, while
/ the fire department combatted the
/ flames
In all 600 convicts are locked up as
participants in the riots. These mer
will be kept closely confined for some
/ time, as there is no place for them (
work at present owing to the destruc
tion and damage of buildings by fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO PIT TRADERS
FIGHT To BUY CORN

Chicago. June An extreme ad
vance Of 9tk cents to S1.57 was scored
i'm the corn market at the opening in
~ n~eeese cf adjusting trades be
cause OF the adoption of a maximum
.al,e q sl.e5 at me last previous ses-
sion. Rarely has there been such eX-
citement in the corn pit as developed
during tie morning. The arena was
not large enough to hold the brokers,
who fairly fought for positions OF
vantage.
The order of the board was accept.
ed as indicating that the federal
government, which has exercised a
guiding influence on the directors,
took a serious view of predictions
that 50 corn was a possibility and
that the ST 65 maximum price repre-
sented a compromise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Tornado Sweeps Kansas and
Missouri.
Ten DEATHS REPORTED
Property and Crop Damage immense
and Small Rivers and Creeks Rise
to Alarming Proportions-Effect OF
Disturbance Felt over Wide Area.

Kansas City June 7.-Tornadoes.
high winds and heavy rains through
portions OF Kansas and Missouri took
toll OF ten deaths. injured many per
sons. wrought much property and crop
damage and brought small rivers and
creeks to alarming stages.
The most serious loss of life occur
red at Richmond. Mo. where two wCsn-
en- and child were killed A report
from Centralia, Mo, said many had
been killed by tornado.
One tornado started near Eskridge,
i'm Northeastern Kansas. and cut for
ty-mile svath one man was killed at
Elmont. Kan. and two farmers Sher-
man Archer and AlOnzo Andrews.
we're killed five miles from Topeka.
At Elmont only one shack remained
standing.
Fatalities are reported at Pratt, POO
miles west OF here, and at Clinton and
Lawrence, Kan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
MIKE MOORE PLACED ON TRIAL


st. Paul, June "a screaming out
burst by Mike Moore. alleged 20 be
tween in tie Dunn murder plot, her
aided his appearance in criminal court
for trial on a first degree murder
charge. and an hour later his broth
er, John Moore. interrupted the pro
eedure by leaping to his feet and
shouting his brother should not be
tried for murder because he killed
nobody"
The Moore brothers furnished the
only thrills for the 400 spectators who
crowded the courtroom. for the re
mainder of the morning session passed
quietly as the jury was being sc.
Iected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
BRITISH STATEMENT NEx1
VIII Inform Russia of New Aims In
World War.

London, June Premier Lloyd
George will soon make a statement as
to England's understanding of the
phrase mo annexation and no indem-
nities," so the world in general, and
Russia in particular, may know Eng
lands position.
While Premier Ribot of France an
nounced that republics war aims,
President Wilson has forwarded a for
NAL note to Petrograd which it is be
lieved outlines the position of the
United States.
A similar lucid exposition by Eng
land and affirmation of the other allies
will mean a complete answer will have
been returned to the recent demand
of the Russian soldiers and work
mems council that all Russias allies
restate their war aims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
HEAVY POUNDING
ON GERMAN LINES
British Maintaining Terrific
BOmbardment.


Teutons Strike at French on Western
Front, but Are Driven Back With
Heavy disqualification Of Inter
nal Trouble in Austria and Spain.
London June 7.-On land the Brit
ish are maintaining the terrific bonn
bardment and trench raids against the
German lines in the Ypres section,
tactics which have always hitherto
heralded a great infantry offensive.
The bombardment and raids have been
maintained for several days and the
feeling is general that General Haig
is about to launch another smashing
blow against the invaders Of France.
The French repulsed two violent
night attacks with heavy losses to
the enemy.
From Austria and Spain come many
indications OF trouble The censor
ship is operating effectively in pre-
venting the ouside world from learn
ing the march OF events.
The Russian situation remains
vague and uncertain. The possibility
of Teutonic offensive is hinted at III
the official report from Petrograd wal
office that the Austro-German artillery
has opened an intense fire on the
Galician front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY AMERICAN SHIP

Washington. June IA German sub
marine is believed to have been sunk
by an armed American steamer in a
running fight lasting an hour and a
half in which thirty-fve shots were
fired by the submarine and twenty five
by the steamer An official announce
ment by the state department says
the steamers final shot apparently
struck the submarine, which raised
clear Of the water and stood stern
end up for a few seconds. She then
Qisappeared."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
EMBARGO is LOOKED FOR
Some Neutrals Pc exporting American
Products 10 Germany,

Washington, June z President vii
son this week will have fun power to
place an embargo on neutral nations
found TO be re-eXporting American
products into enemy territory The
spy bill. containing a fun embargo
clause. win De- passed by ho%R houses
probably Friday Inquiry has been go
ing on for weeks 90 determine what
neutrals are allowing American prod
ucts to enter Germany There are
strong indications two neutrals will
feel the burden of restriction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07

St Paul. June All estimates of
the number of eligible men to register
under the selectiVe cCIscription bill
order were broken throughout the
Northwest states. Threatened oppo-
sition to the cali failed to materialize
and not one instance of auti-draft dis
turbances was reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
BRITISH USE HEAVY GUNS
Fleet Conducts Severe Bomba rdment
of Zeebruqae.

London, June Ga dispatch from
Flushing says, according to frontier
correspondent, bombardment OF
Zeebrugge was the most formidable
since the war began. 1t was carried
out by the British feet with heavy
guns and lasted an hour and forty min
utes.
THE damage must have been Sc
vere," the dispatch says, 'for the ex
plosions were heard continuously
Several fires were seen.
German soldiers are cleaning uI
the debris and removing the dead and
wounded"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
WAR MISSION SUCCESSFUL
British Government Is Well Satisfied
With Results

London, June THE British gov
ernment is more than satisfied with
the results of the war missions visit
to the United States, Chancellor of
the ExcheQuer Bonar Law declared in
the commons He commented favor
ably on the extent of American parti-
cipation in the war, including advance
of s400.000,000 to Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
TO INSURE FOOD SUPPLY
Carranza Orders Free Land for Grow
ing Crops.

Mexico City, June president Car
rama has instructed the governors Of
all states TO compel land owners to
allow the people to cultivate any land
now not under cultivation.
The presidents intention is to
utilize all available ground to insure
a sufficient food supply for the nation.
Notice also has been given that
Mexicans who return from the Unite
States on account of the European
war will be allowed free transporta
tion to the interior and given work on
farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Three Killed by Tornado.

Topeka. Kan, June At least
three persons were killed, several in
jured and great property damage done
in severe wind storm which swept
through Shawnee county Four farm
houses we're demolished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07

II is reported that the premier has
offered to allow Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Liberal leader. to name half the mem
bers of the new coalition government
and to grant the Liberals authority
equal to that given the Conservatives
on an questions The one condition
is that if voluntary enlistment. after a
fair trail did not provide the number
OF men necessary to keep the five
Canadian divisions now in Europe mp
to strength a measure of compulsory
service should be put into effect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
FLY OVER PRUSSIAN TOWNS
French Airmen Drop Bombs in Re-
prisal for Recent Raid.

Paris, June Tn reprsal for the
recent German air raid over Barle
Due. French aircraft carried out a sue
cessful air bombing expedition over
Treves and the German aviation
camps at Morhange. Habsheim. Ere
scatti and Sessoune, an official an
nouncement asserted
Treyes contains some of the most
noted of the German medieval ruins
and buildings. The city is in Rhenish
Prussia, fifty-seven miles southwest OF
Coblenz. 1t contains the most vener
able cathedral in Germany. Hab
sheim is in upper Alsace, eleven miles
twelve miles east of I.aon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
TO ASSIST POLICE FORCE
Home Defense League Is Organized at
Chicago.

Chicago. June Under an order
issued by Herman Schuettler general
superintendent of police, the home de.
fense league OF Chicago was created
as an active auxiliary OF the regular
police force in times of extraordinary
conditions Of danger riots. pestilences,
war and other emergencies.
The league is an organization of
nearly 1000 members who have vol.
unteered their services without com
pensatioE for such duties as the po-
lice superintendent may call on them
to perform.
The members will be required when
called on to do regular police and pa.
trol duty or other duties falling to
the lot of a patrolman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Jealousy Cause of Tragedy.

Rolla, n D., June 6.-Joseph Davis,
under federal indictment on a charge
of bringing liquor into Indian terrific
ry, killed his wife and himself al
Alcide. Acquaintance say he was
Jealous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Jailed for Registering Twice.

Richmond. Va. June Israel Ger
son was taken into custody here for
registering twice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07

"COME ON SIMS" SAYS GER.
MAN NEWSPAPER.

Amsterdam, June T.. The
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, com
menting on Admiral Sims
speech at the celebration in
London of the first anniver-
sary of the battle of Jutland,
says that the admiral may rest
assured that the German navy
. wishes nothing more than a
. new encounter with its enemy.
: The paper adds
. Perhaps the latter will be
. induced to show himself again
. We will attend TO the rest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-11
HERINGTON WILL VOTE ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

A mass convention that filled the
assembly room of the Business
Men association decided that the
commission form of government
would be a step forward in the line
of progress for Harrington after
hearing the story of how it worked
very successfully in Mcpherson by
Mayor Johnson of that city. A per-
manent organization was made by
electing f. E. Munsell, lately presi-
dent of the First National bank,
chairman, and Attorney Matt Gull
foyle, secretary. Petitions calling for
a special election on the subject will
be circulated by special committees
at once that a vote may be had in
time to choose the new officers at
he regular April election if the
movement carries.