davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04
|0fara lodowatych chodnikow.

Ofiara lodowatych chodnikow
|pad}a onegdaj p~annaAlwina Tietz
%zamieszka1a pnr. 41O4 w. 25ej ul.
zatrudniona jake, o%peratorka te--
lefon6w przez firme Western E.
lectric. Parma Tietz pad}a pred
domem, gdy zamierza}a udac sic
do piracy i odniosla pekniecie cza
|szki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04
Nie$wiadomosc czy lekko-
my$lnosc.

Cleveland, o. Bronis}awa Lesz-
kowicz "a letnia kobieta mieszka
iaca On. 1907 Aetna rd. zmar1a z
powodu zaczadzenia sic gazem. O.
box niej znalazla PAM Kozub Is.
miesiecznego synka, kt6ry jeszcze.
slaby znak zycia dawa1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
PAINLEvE HAS
PASSED CRISIS
Reorganized French Cabinet
Seems Firmly
Seated

PARIS. Oct 26.--The Palnleve
cabinet today had weathered lts nrst
test OF strength in the chamber Of
deputies and. according TO the Paris
press. seemed likely 20 continue IN
power
Last night the chamber OF depu-
ties voted 2Ss 20 1877 on a vote OF
confidence IN the new ministry.
The vote came after Former
Premier Ribot, just transferred by
Premier Pninleve from the portfolio
~ foreign minister 20 minister OF
state and member OF tho war council
IN the place OF "a MaIthou. had
aroused great enthusiasm by a
speech emphasizing French de-
termination 10 reclaim Alsace-Lor-
raine
RSbot chose paraphrnse OF Ger
man Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann's recent speech as his text.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

have visited Detroit before. Both
have grown in artistic stature Mr..
Whltehllrs success last season on
the Metropolitan opera house stage
made every other man singer In tho
operate world SIT up and take no
tice. lie IS n fine artist with sono-
rous, flexible baritone which
he knows how 10 use. HIS sTnBrns
OF the 1.-TWO Grenad!ers" had such
martial swing and spirit 20 IL, that
the audience demanded more. and
10 everybOdy's pleasure he repeated
the "Marseillaise" which is part OF
the song. And In this connection IL
might be well to record that on a
program Of about % numbers, not
German song was given. Schu-
mann was tho only German com
poser represented. and be only with
his Two GrenaGiers' which III
French in spirit and incorporates
thu "Marseillaise."
Mr.. Murphys singing % the aria,
"Voir Griselidis" from Massenets
opera Of "Griselidis,' given In Amer
lea for the first time last January.
IN Chicago. with Mary Garden In
The title role was OF high artistic
merit
Each OF the artists gave a group
% songs and sang together tho
quartet from "Rigoletto," while
Nine. Garrison Mr. Murphy and
Mr.. Whi.ehill gave the trio from
the third act OF Faust" Oddly
enough these were the least salts
flying numbers because OF an evil
dent lack OF rehearsal on the part
Of tho SINGERS. especially noticeable
IN the "Rigoletto" number.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
s.ssue Hayakawa. tho noted Jap
anese actor. viii b. seen on the MGdi-
son screen next week In his latest
dramatic picture. differing from any
thing that Mr. HayakAwa has at
tempted before The story 81 set IN
tho colorful east and the modern
west Kwannon. the God ~ Mercy IN
the Land of the EI4irg sun. reaches
the conscience ~ tAe japanese baron
played by Uayn kawa. and sways the
fortunes Of tWo humans IN the vih-
rant story 81 oriental love and life
one az the important added attrac-
tiors 60 Charlie Chapltn's hrst appear
ance on the Madison screen. Chaplin
viii be seen IN his latest comedy sue
cess. THE Adventurer. William $.
Hart. the favorite bad man" Of the
wost. viii be seen IN thrilling
drama double crossed In addition
there will be the usual interesting
news pictures. travel Views. special
music by tho Madison orchestra and
new songs by Betty Andersen.
PrIrtinE-the plain neat kiud--that
- rIEht-Tlmes Job D~pt.--MSin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
BINDER TWINE
PRICES TO BE CUT,
SAYS FRENSDORF

Edward FTensdorf now serving
IN the dual capacity OF warden Of
Jackson prison and member OF the
administration food commission.
arrived IN Detroit from Washington.
Thursday afternoon. He said the
department OF food administration
is determined that the farmers Of
the country shall have an even
break with all other interests In
connection with the matter OF price
fixing. The administration fully ap-
preciates the injustice which would
result from fixing the price OF com
moditles produced BY the farmer
and giving no attention % the sell
ing values OF manufactured goods
which the farmer must purchase
The subcommittee, OF which Z
am q member. Is just now strug-
Cling with the binder twine prob
lem for next year said Mr.. Frens-
dorf The sisal, from which bin
der Irvine is made. is imported into
this country from Yucatan. a fact
which renders the solution ot this
particular problem more difficult
than II would be II the raw material
base OF this product were produced
IN this country The problem VIII
DO solved, however. and the price
OF binder twine Will be reduced
somewhere between 90 and 80 per
cent. Thus far in he work, the com
mittee has found a spirit OF co
operation and unselGsh patriotism
on the part or all Of the manufactur'
ers OF commodities that farmers use
IN connection with the operation OF
their farms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Opera Stars Give
Program, Sans German

Pleasure and satisfaction undoubt-
eddy we're the dominant feelings OF
the large audience I'm the arm0ry.
Thursday evening. when the second
concert in the Philharmonic course
brought a quartet OF operate sing
ers-Mmes. Mabel Garrison and So
phie Braslau and Lambert Murphy
and Clarence Whitehiu.
The pleasure came from An at
tractive program artistically given.
and tho satisfaction, 20 every loyal
American, that at last American
singers are receiving the recogni-
ton their talents and ability de-
serve. The four singers heard
Thursday evening are far better
opponents OF tho art OF concert
singing than most OF the European
singers who have been on Detroit
platforms In the recent past More
over. they arc opera singers OF the
first rank. and this season Will be
given a rlghtful place on the stage
OF the Metropolitan opera house.
which in the last few years has
been very grudgingly accorded the
American singer with two or three
conspicuous exceptions.
Nine. Garrison and Nine Braslau
are charming young women. with
pretty faces. charm OF manner and
lovely voices Nine. Garrison pos.
sesses delicate. lyric soprano OF
purity and evenness, and beautiful
quality. which she uses with the
skill OF much more mature artist
Her selection OK songs was agreea-
bic TO the qualities IN her voice. and
she won a triumph IN her singing
OF the quaint Swedish folk song,
When Was Seventeen, which
chroniclers tell US was a great fav-
orite with Jenny Lind and with her
public. and 81 Norwegian folk
song in the native tongue, "Kom
Kjyra"
Nine. Braslsu's rich mezzo Is full
OF color and beautiful tones. She
sings with IRE and spirit, and her
sonrs were charmlng So delifhted
was the audience with her singing
and magnetism. that II refused 70
be satisfied until the Habanera from
Carmen" was given, with the sing
er playing her own accompaniment
and convincing those OF her audit.
ors who are opera lovers mat she
would make an exceptionally good
Carmen.
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Whitchnl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
$1,35O,OOO
BONDS SOLD
AT CUSTER
Two Hundred More Sol
diers To Leave
For South
Bv HAROLD '. WILCOX.


CAMP G u S + + r, BATTLE
CREEK. Mich, Oct. 26-The Lib
erty loan campaign at Camp Custer
closed with bond purchases esti-
mated 20 exceed sl.350.000 Mai
Fred A. Alger and Lieut. Laurence
Moore. his assistant, will not he able
TO announce the nnal figures until
later IN tho week. so many were the
last-minute subscriptions which
poured In. II is certain Camp Gus
ter will rank high among the Ma
uonal army environments In liberty
bond subscriptions. and Il is not I'm
probable that this camp will lead
all oomers in per capita purchases.
Henry c. Walters. a Detroit attor-
ney with ofilces in the Ford building.
will look after the interests of Camp
Custer soldiers who become involved
I'm civil suits pertaining 20 mort
cages. land contracts and that sort
OF thing. Some time ago a lawyer
oficer IN each regiment was APP
pointed 20 be legal advisor 10 the
soldiers IN his unit The scheme
provides that when the reglmental
advisor has been informed OF court
proceedings against soldiers. ne Is
20 notify Nal Blanchard, divHion
pudgo-advocate. who IN turn Is 20
take the matter up with the Mich
gan and Wisconsin bar associations
An agreement has been reached BY
which Mr.. Walters Will represent
tho bar association OF Michigan
When word comes 70 him that q
wolverine soldier has been surd
and hts property threatened. the De
troiter Will sac 20 Il that member
~ tho state BAR association appears
ir court IN defense on the soldiers
rights and without cost TO him The
nlan resulted from efforts ~ sharp
ers 10 enrich themselves ~ the ok
ponse OF mon called 70 the colors
and unable 20 look after their prop
erty
Members NJ the Wisconsin bar
VIII End 81 very easy 90 assist tho
soldiers IN this manner FOR WisN0n-
SIN has a law which Provides that
when a soldier is sued. tho cise
must be continued until The soldier
leaves tho service ~ This country
md "a able 20 give personal alton
ton 20 no matter. There rs no such
law IN Michigan. and such cas>'t
must he fought oar on their merits
For this reason. the proposal ~ th'
lawyers Is n big boon 10 Mich,Ea
troops
Court mar'ials win be very MINER
Gus az camp Custer very soon
score OF alleged deserters have been
caught and returned. and all ruet
stand trial This "a time ~ war and
tho death sentence can be legally
imposed on these men. y they are
found guilty n r. moro likely that
NE imprisonment viii be dccrecd
and then board ~ review viii
commute the sentence 10 10 years IN
n federal prison There IL a Ma
ional army precedent FOR this &C
ton.
Fred Thomas. Mexican from
Port Huron. has been brought 20
camp az draft dodEer He was
captured In Minnesota II e. said
that Thomas could have won eXemp.
ton on the grounds That he IL m
alien. hnt be reported 10 hts hoard
Now there is no escape ~ him
Tho second contingent - depot
brigade men sent south ls now on
its wav 20 Waco. TeV. whore fhese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
s3OOLOTSFORsIO5

Send 10 me for free trolley and
ferry tickets TO inspect the s'upen-
dous work going on NJ Ojibway. A
new city Is in the course OF rapid
construction there. Through a for
tunate purchase OF acreage. We can
cell regular 5000 lots for sos each
terms $40 down aud IS monthly
This IS the greatest money making
opportunity In America today Our
properties begin within Ave minutes
trolley ride from the United States
Steel Corporations enterprises. For
map OF these regular $500 lots
sold specially for s1O5 and tickets
10 visit the same, address
J. II. PEACOCK,
General Delivery Ojibway, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Windsor DrdfeeS Need Special
Permission to LeQDe Country

Glass a men whose passports hau
not been renewed. Passports held
by men in that category who do not
work in Detroit will not be extended,
according 10 immigration onicials.
Approximately 81 per cent OF the
Windsor drafted men have been
placed in Glass A. which fits them
for infantry battalions. # exemption
Is not above ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Rleh Man,a eodY on Mountain

EUGENE. ore. Oct % Comply
ing with the Request OF tho late II.
II. Prouty. Portland capitalist, who
died In that City recently, a com
mittee bearing the ashes has ar
rived az Eugene on route for the
Three Sisters mountains. rs miles
up the Mckenzie river. where q
sarcophagus will be hewn out OF a
boulder 10 deposit the Urn Mr..
Pronty, who was an ardent child
OF nature and a prominent member
OF the Mazamas. an organization OF
monntain climbers, chose this
unique sepulchre FOR the repose OF
his ashes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
80 FRENCHMEN
HERE TO TRAIN
NEW SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Oct &c Eighty
French army officers are in New
York today. They will be distribu-
ted among Americas military train
Ing camps 10 instruct Uncle Sans
fighters in Tho crts OF war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

British Red Cross work is now
costing more than s25 a minute.
The Seven stars In Manchester.
claims the distinction OF being The
oldest tavern in Great Britain II
is said TO have been in existence
as an inn over $50 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Permission from ". T. Wismer,
deputy registrar OF military district
No. /. must be obtained by Windsor
ties In draf' category A. before they
can cross the river 20 Detroit either
for business or pleasure, according
to an edict issued Thursday.
Oryal Adams. chief immigration
inspector I'm Windsor. spent a busy
Thursday afternoon sending back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
CANADA SHELL
PLANT BLOWN UP
Great MunitiOn Factory AT
Vaudreuil, Near Montreal,
DESTROYED

MONTREAL. oct. 26.-The plant
OF the Canadian Explosive Co. az
Vaudreuil. near Montreal. Was blow
up today. About 1900 we're e.
pIoyed IA the plant but so far
known all escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Make Money on Empty Cans

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Oct. 20
r. kuster invested heavily in tin
cans and tomato plants. and all his
summer laoor was rewarded by a
short crop which left most OF his
10000 tin cans empty at the end OF
the season Now cans which then
we're worth s22 per thousand have
jumped 10 $50 and $50, and Kuster
finds he has made more on the cans
than be would have made II he had
filled them with tomatoes.
Merchant-Dont open your grips.
Young Drummer-But I've forgot
ten what I'm selling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Omcial statistics complied since
The beginning Of the. WAY show that
qs per cent or the British soldiers
recover from their wounds. and
about 20 per cent return 10 the ar
lngllnc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Former President William H.
Taft Sc scheduled as speaker b.
fore tho annual convention of The
Affiliated Advertising clubs ~ New
York and Pennet vani9 which r. 10
open today 90 Rochester. y Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
CENSORSHIP PROVISION
AGREED TOBY SENATE
Gives President Wide Powers for the
Suppression of Military
Information.

After toning down to a considerable
extent the war press censorship pro-
visions of the espionage bill, the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon adopted that
part of the measure and then laid the
bill aside until after the war army bill
has been disposed of.
A motion by Senator Thomas of Col
orado to strike from the bill the press
censorship section was defeated by 43
to 49, A substitute amendment offered
by Senator Cummins of Iowa, which
was designed to limit the censorship
to movements of military and naval
forces and military and naval plans,
was defeated by a narrow margin. the
voting being 40 to SO against 1t.
Provision for Censorship.
The press censorship as finally adopt
ed by the Senate is as follows:
whoever, in time of war. in viola
ton of reasonable regulations to be
prescribed by the President, which he
is hereby authorized to make and pro-
mitigate. shall publish any information
with respect to the movement. mum
bers description, condition or DISPOSE
ton of any of the armed forces. ships,
aircraft or war materials of the United
States. or with respect to the plans or
conduct of any naval or military opera
lions. or with respect to any works
or measures undertaken for or con-
nected with. or intended for the forti-
fication or defense of any place. or any
other information relating to the public
defense calculated to be useful to the
enemy. shall be punished by a fine of
not more than $4,000 or by imprison-
ment for not more than ten years or by
both such fine and imprisonment, pro-
vided that nothing in this section shall
be construed to limit or restrict, nor
shall any regulation herein provided
for limit or restrict any discussion,
comment or criticism of the acts or
policies of the government or its rep
resentatives or the publication of the
same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
CONTEST OVER THE WILLS
OF MRS. MARION ROBINSON
Each of Two individuals Sole Bene-
fciary Under Separate Documents
of Even Date.

There will be a three -cornered fight
over the estate of Mrs. Marion Robin
son, who died April / last, leaving
two wills, in one of which she gave
her estate, valued at $4,000, to her
physician. DR.. Charles w. Allen, for
kindness to her and attention during
her Illness" and in the other left
everything to Miss Mary z. Melick.
with whom she had made her home for
many years. Both wills were executed
May %, 1916. and have been filed for
probate.
Yesterday Miss Melick, through At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert and Joe c.
Brown, filed a caveat against the will
favoring DR.. Allen. which is said to
have been the last to be signed. To-
day Nellie F. Rich, Cora Stoll and
Julia Shackleford, nieces of the de-
ceased filed separate caveats against
the probate of each of the two wills
They charge mental incapacity and un-
due influences. The nieces are repre-
sented by Attorneys Richardson & Shreve
DR.. Allen has filed a petition for the
probate of the will in his favor. He
saws the property is in cash, and the
debts are only $500 Through Attorney
E. l.. Gies he will make answer to the
three caveats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
LI1IILES1oR!Es
6rBEEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
Danny Cannot Bear to Go
Home.

Danny Meadow Mouse slept. 1t took
to sleep he did at last. But even then
ne could not get rid of his worry
about Nanny Meadow Mouse. 1t
bothered him in the form of dreadful
dreams He dreamed he saw Nanny
running from Reddy Fox, caught
Redtail the Hawk. And always, in
the dream you know, it was through
some fault of his that such dreadful
thing happened to Nanny. He dreamed
that he heard Nanny crying because
she was lost. and though he did his
best to find her he couldn't. So he
dreamed and dreamed. and when at
last he awoke he did not feel at all
rested.
1t was night. For a few minutes
Danny lay still and tried to think how
he came to be there and what had hap
pened. Then it all came back to him
how he had lost Nanny Meadow Mouse.
He scrambled to his feet. He would
go on at once. That 1t was night made
no difference. He could travel by night
quite as well as by day. In fact. there
| were, if anything, fewer dangers. But
| the farther Danny got the harder it was
to think of returning to his old home
on the Green Meadows without Nanny.
| Her absence would be harder to bear
than ever. Without her it wouldn't be
| home at all.
| He was so busy thinking about Nan
ny and how life without her wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
CHILDREN IN PATRIOTIC
SCHOOL entertainment
Address by Yeoman n. L. Thompson,
U. S. N, One of the
Features.

Patriotic features were given in con-
lage Post Office" by children of the
Cranch and Tyler schools last evening.
The entertainment was held under the
auspices of the Cranch-Tyler Home and
School Association. and the play was
produced under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Croggon. one of the teachers.
During the evening. three members of
the United States Marine Corps. in uni
form, presented the colors, following
which Yeoman H. l.. Thompson, U. S.
NJ delivered an address in the interests
of recruiting. A notice was prominently
displayed in the post Office telling of
ways in which persons desiring might as
sist in the present crisis through the
Red Cross Service League. which has
headquarters at the marine barracks, and
is under the general direction of Mrs.
George Barnett, wife of Maj Gen. Bar
nett. commandant, Z. S. NJ. c.
Miss Jane Lockwood spoke briefly, tell
ing of the plans which the association is
making for the establishment of a dental
clinic at one of the schools.
The business High School Orchestra
played several selections. Rosa Codelia,
a young soloist, was encored number OF
times
Children taking part in the play includ-
ed Pearl Edward Margaret August, Pearl
Taylor. Zelda Robertson, Elizabeth Baily,
Mildred Thompson, Pauline Cannon, Mil
dred Gruver, Howard Carrick, Anna Ans
Burns, Norwood Eaton, Ola Davis, Cecilia
Licorans. Elizabeth Moran. Seymour Hall
Edwin Mckenzie, Henry Kuhn, William
Murdoch, Charles Mudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21


be worth living that he grew needless,
md it was just by luck. pure luck, that
he escaped Reddy Fox. who was hunt
ing along that very fence. AS 1t was,
he saw Reddy only just in time.
So quite out of breath with both
fright and hard running Danny drew
nearer and nearer to that part OF the
Green Meadows Where he had once
lived before he had moved to Farmer
Browns cornfield and been carried to
Farmer Browns barn in a shock of
corn. On the edge of the cornfield he
stopped. The field was bare now save
for the stubs of the cornstalks. but it
looked very familiar and it made the
ache in Danny's heart twice as hard.
He stopped. He couldn't go any farther.
II can't do it. 1 can't l can't go
home without Nanny" said he. II
know what I'll do. I'll go back to
where lost her. II I don't find her or
never go back to our old home on the
Green Meadows. 1t would only make
me think of her more and I just
couldn't stand 1t. I wish I had some
body to help me hunt for her. I'll rest
q bit and then I'll go back"
So Danny found a place where he
could curl up in safety and this time,
because he really was quite worn out
with his hurry and worry, he promptly
went to sleep and slept without dream
ing. When he awoke jolly. round. red
Mr.. Sun was just beginning his daily
climb up in the blue. blue sky, the
birds were beginning to sing, Old
Mother West Wind was coming down
from the Purple Hills with her bag
full of children, the Merry Little
Breezes, and the soft spring air seemed
to be filled with the spirit of happiness
happiness for every one but Danny
Meadow House. For a few minutes
he hesitated, then he turned back
away from the Green Meadows. He
rimply couldn't go hack hame without
6lannut He-ceuldn't doit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
COMMENDS ATTITUDE
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Western High School Alumni Pledge
Support of His Course in Deal
ing With Germany.

Resolutions commencing the attitude
of President Wilson in the trouble be-
tween this country and Germany. and
pledging support to the President, were
adopted by alumni of Western High
School at a meeting held under the
auspices of their association at the
school last evening. The resolutions
were> introduced by Ogle r. Singleton
at the latter part of the meeting. at
which tmie a patriotic demonstration
was held. Features of this portion of
the program was the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner" by Miss Meta
Craig and an exhibition by the high
school cadets of Western.
DIR. f. S. Newton, principal of the
school. delivered an address. in which
he emphasized the need of new as
sembly hall for western, pointing out
that the acoustic properties of the
present auditorium are poor. He also
stated that an additional gymnasium
is needed. so that both boys adm girls
may be accommodated for physical
training at the same time
Chester La Toilette and Mrs. Bert