davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-13
,WANN TAKES PERSONAL
CHARGE OF INQUIRY.

District Attorney Swami. upon his
return from Albany this morning.
took personal charge OF tho proceed
ings before the Grand Jury.
Awaiting him was the following
telegram from Hayden Clement. 30
Ilcitor OF Cabarrus County. North
Carolina.
please give me any information
you may have, or may hereafter ao-
auire, relative to the insolvency OF
Mrs. Maude King. Had Means Sc
cured from hor all the securities and
moneys that sho would have been
able TO deIiver7
To this District Attorney Swami re-
piled at once:
Answering your telegram Of
the 18th, examination Of tho pa
pers seized and now in my posses
sion, indicates that Maudo Kings
estate had been looted; that she
end Means were In financial dis
tress. Many dunnina letters were
found; tho landlord had instituted
proceedings to dlspossess Means
from the fiat for non payment Of
rent.
The papers in our possession,
which CASTOR Means sent his bro
ther TO take and which wero about
to be removed from this city, con-
tain a mass OF evidences which
will bo Of the greatest aid to you
In the prosecution Of those sus-
peoted OF the death OF Mrs. King.
"Ali the facilities Of my office
ere at your service. The iootinp
OF the estate and the alleged foru.
ina Of the will were partly COM
nittsd In this county, and render
affirmative action on my part nee
essary, subject 10 the proof Of .
greater crime committed In your
| county"
Maclay Hoyne. States Attorney OF
Cook County. Illinois, also tclc-
graphed TO District Attorney Swami
His message read;
Understand new James c. King
will Is now in the possession Of Gas
ton Means. 1t never has been filed
for probate here. Expect TO gel
photo OF n Photographic copy OF It
which Is now In the possession OF
Attorney Newman. VIII wire you
morrow"
Commenting on the message from,
Solicitor Clement, District Attorney
Swami said:
WORK HERE Is SUPPLEMENTAL
EXPLAINS PROSECUTOR.
81 should like to correct an Inn
The evening world., 1917-09-13
WORK HERE 10 SUPPLEMENTAL
EXPLAiN6 PROSECUTOR.

u should llko to correct an I'M
preston which seems to have gained
ground that the North Carolina ON
ciali are dissatisfied with the en-
trsaeS OF this ohice into the King
case, This II entirely incorrect The
purpose OF the investigation here is to
obtain evidence of the looting OF the
estate and the alleged forgery OF the
will. which In themselves are evidence
OF preparation for and the motive for
the greater cr,mo alleged TO have been
committed In North Carolina.
'srho work In this city Is supple.
The evening world., 1917-09-13

MILK CHOCOLATE MARAsCHINO
which the House Of LOFT owes Its
iiiR, Red, Rlpe and Luscious, and come
10 you lust rs We receive them from
the French Cherry Orchards. They are
first submerged In delicious Cream
Eondant and envelODed In coverings
OF our lncOniparable Prem An
ium Milk ChOCOlats. AAr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Had Not the Gar Seen Clearly the Hopeessnes of All

the cars advisors saw that II was
serious. their very irst word was 10
open the front and let the German
troops IN 20 put the rebellion down
II Ii plain enough. therefore, that
the old agreement still stood In
spite OF the war. and that at a sir
nal the kaiser's soldiers were ready
10 rush in, shoot down the Russian
revolutionisis and put the ear back
on the throne.
Nothing prevented this except the
cars perception that the revolt
had gone so far II could not be- sup
pressed without bloody lighting in
the heart OF Russia and that he was
not viking then TO bring II about.
These are the facts They show
how absolutely the life OF democ-
racy in Russia hangs upon the de
feat OF Germany
They show the kaiser, also, as he
really is the frantic foe Of the
democratic advance. the mad dog
Of Europe. crazed with the notion
that he is divinely appointed 10
prevent the world from passing I'M
der mob rule. and ready 20 pour
out his peoples blood TO keep any
old throne anywhere from tottering
30 the ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Would Have Been Invoked To Crush Revolt Had No

army would desert 20 the popular
cause and in that case nothing
would be left TO do but 70 fee over
the border 10 safety.
To this the kaiser replied, giving
10 his imperial brother heart OF
hope lie said that II was The cars
duty 10 himself. the dynasty MS
fellow monarchs and his God 20
hold ont TO the last And ne said
that he was prepared 70 send TO
Russia. ii necessary, a million men
10 crush out the revolution and
make the car safe on his throne
Subsequent letters discussed the
manner in which this could be done
and settled the details. the places
al which the German troops should
enter and the generals that should
command them.
The position Of the kaiser was
that all the autocratic governments,
drawing their authority directly
from divine decree. must stand to-
gether at whatever cost 10 put down
this rising tide OF mob rule.
And he urged the car 10 put II
down with an iron hand.
have talked with a man that has
seen this correspondence.
II was the means OF Overwhelming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

the revolution and restoring the
despotism
There was az that time pending
applications for loans that Russia
wanted 10 noal in England and
France These countries had re
fused 20 lend any money 20 Russia
SO long as the revolution was on
They did no, wish 10 be in the
position OF helping an autocracy to
put down a democratic uprising
Russia was almost bankrupt. as
usual
The fact OF The cores ondence
between the kaiser and the car
became known 20 the governments
Of England and France They
learned what the kaiser had under
taken 10 do with his million troops
They decided that il would be bet
ter to lend the money 10 the cars
autocratic government than allow
Germany 10 annex Russia. which
would be the practical result II the
kaiser swept in with his troops
They therefore allowed the loan
20 be made Russia took the money
and with il suppressed the revolu
ton
Now observe that when the revo.
luton OF this year broke forth and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
MAYOR TO HEAR
SCHNEIDER CAFE
CASE, THURSDAY

Mayor Marx announced. Monday
moruinc thar le would hear the
COMPLIANT against Louis Schneider
next Tag ia, morning al 10
o'cioch Srhrridor conducts sa-
loon ard Gaze az Eo llG Woodward
ave, ANA recently James Cou2ens.
police comm sioiar. asked ihaf the
cafe license De- revoked by the
mayor because The place had be.
come "a rendezvous Tor undesirable
chsraCiors OF both sexes The
mayor az that ulc act a datc for
the TRIAL, but was stopped by an In.
junction issued hf thc circuit court.
ON th0 'at that rhc MAYOR icf Tor
his vacation ihrce vooh- ago. .he
Injunction va- dissolved A. soon
a# mo mHtcr rntchod the city. how.
cvot hc TOOK un The matter and 20"
.idcd tl1 ihoro had been enough
oellN ma iha, the case m0st be
to3td rWr day morning
Mayor MARX hNd heard evidence
against fhp German cate. on Eliza
hotnst west. and was about ready
10 render verdict when he was
onjoncd % chat case from proceed
lnr This IN JUNCTION was dissolved
vbilo tho mayor WAS out Of The city.
nui Inc court Granted Tho proprietor
% -Ia of 90 d3ts 20 appeal tho case
if Ho 80 desired -o be- hands % the
mayor arc tied Tor The present SO
laf a- ho Gurwa N case Is concerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

will keep without sealing Other
fruits NAV Doc added when mo pio
arc baked II desired
Preserved Tomatoes
yellow. pear or cherry tomatoes
make the most attractive pre- crtas
Scald The tomatoes and remove IN
skins carefully. weigh. add cnpa'
weight OF sugar. and put into q pre-
serving kettle add ono Towel rc9.
spoonful ~ shaved Groen ringer
root for each TWO pounds az foma
toes Preserved ginger may %
used Boil TO minutes Then remove
tomatoes from syrup and spread
them on platter to cool This VIII
keen them from brcaking go pieces
Boil syrup 10 the Desired ~ KINGS
add tomatoes and SIMMER GENTLY.
put into lars whHo hot. ad1ine Fl
slice OF lemon 10 each jar before
scaling
open Kettle earning.
The oldfashioned opcn ko'flc
process of canninc toma;.os fcl
lowed successfully hy many house
wives Prepare he Tomatoes In ~
usual way, allow q level easpoo'.
ful of salt 70 each quart and stow
IN an aluminium cr porce'einlned
preserving Kettle Add no water and
bring 20 "a boil slowly. then cook az
least 30 minutes Turn into ster
ilized jars. seal and inveri 10 test
When using spoon fork or cur
with tho tomatoes. first dip \ into
boiling water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
POLICE NAB
GAMBLERS
ON DOCKS
Sweep Down On Dice
Shakers and Lug
Away II

Headed h} Sorgt Juergeus. of me
first precinct a squad Of patrolmcn
taidod NE docks az the foot Of
Wayne and First-+rs., sunday night,
and arrested y men on a charge Of
-anblipg
Justice Oh ton Monday morning
Hn"d each OF Tho men caught s. or
- daFs, and said that another ar
rest. on the same charge would
MOAN jail sentence without The al.
formative at En-
- lave bad numerous complaints
hopt the gambling there" said the
r-tico 'aUd am determined 20
freak II 40
For several months Fred Hcssler,
made arrests ON iho docks bat has
mover hecH able 20 secure evidence
that would secure conviction The
dock Val.orprs" have been play
with loaded d.co. as 50 sets mat
liessler has cUnf-catcd shows. and
they have TRIMMED" every new man
hat comes into fho game
SgLGsy nisht following the game
fhere SUNDAY morning in which a
man was shot patrolmcn Lynch.
koshmeter UiTcnhack, with Sergt.
J1crgons watched the game going
o1 unu they had definite evidence
7-ainst thc men ard thcn they rush
80 FORTH air"s'ing the entire crowd
Charlie cobb Nio shot men in a
dice Same sunday morning. was civ.
q & ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

Dear little Margaret Ann has writ
ton mo letter In which she told
much more than what she set down
in her childish scrawl
20 miss you more than tongue can
tell Aunt MarRie" she writes, TOR
We haven't got our eicctrick car yet
and mother says We are not going TO-
have " IN a hurry. Mother saws
elcttrick cars are not for The likes
OF us 10 YOU know Aunt Margie.
am getting very tired OF belong ing
o. the likes ot us9 Specialy "a 8
can't find out that any one else be
longs and even Father and Mother
do not agree on Just what the likes
81 as should do.
Mother says. the likes Of us' has
no business fidng IN electrick cars
unless they belong TO you or Aunt
Elene. and Father SAYS Il Is not FOR
tho likes ~ us To- be consorting with
rich people like Aunt Flicne unless
We can keep our end NJ par; way
i asked mother what consortinG
meant and she said u DID not moan
anything nice Now. Aunt Margie
YOU know that RudCc and Teddy and
Aunt tliene and Uncle Harry arc the
very incest folks ! know except you
and Uncle DICK think she disrc-
Uemher~d that Father was speaking
OF them when he spoke the word
I'D look nice. TIN. says Mother.
Haunting me car IN the face ~ SOME
~ ver poor fonsti'-O don't know
how 10 spell that. but think il is a
swesr word TOR dad looked 40 Ger
ious when he said 50 and he swore
right back lie said D. my
constants--fll Jug any man that
opens hts mouth about me affairs.
Bot honest now, Annie. We can AFFORD
n car and II We are going 20 let the
child grow NJ with the quRllatv YOU
viii have 10 be quellaty Yourself
That can never ne Tim Lafferty.
and We know IL. said Mother crying.
Yes. We can. Annie darliU. ~
arc the qualify INCEST (nly that's A
big word woman / know and even
Miss Margaret can't hold a candle
20 We
said that 20 stop Mothers CRYING
he did not moan any disrespcckful
ness 10 YOU Whom grow M. dad.
i said. i'm going 10 ma ry Bulge
and never be the likes OF US any
more
"'Bless the child .sid Mother
whatever can she mesn~
She means. Annie that we have
been all wrong There isn't any likes
~ us We are just like the likes OF
everybody II is us that have been
proud not our IRISH friende They
have been as nice 20 ne as We let en-.
hut We have all the time kept In our
mind the likes ~ W.
Then Dad snid 10 me- Perhaps
honey. Bulge won't want 20 marry
YOU when he grows NJ
Yes nc viii dad said Tor
he gave To-day = black eve the other
day for saying he was going 10 mar
rv me ! told him ! would not marry
anyone unless =, was dad or uncle
Jim Eide How dad did lar lie
said there IL hope FOR Fdie vet
Mother wants mo 10 show her this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
nv BiooY eYE


'nu America most
l ilr vegetable for canning over
IoHe0r'p cases. each conraininr "A
,tr are packcd annually Nevcr
the.eet th" housewife who adds ono
or Iozen cams 20 thi. remarkable
cu doing necessary bil OF
va no
$500 per required their own
ra arf as cryaflN' o. tho
rsu irupep s. sealed
Tomatoes fia' hc canned whole
or Co., pieces dcp, nding upon tho
stt ard ihe u-e Instead ~ adding
~srlt use tomato juice Water dc
crease. heir food value as well as
flavor
Corn and Tomatoes
Sald trcsh corn on the cob
ntnltes and colddtp CIR 'hc corn
f-om De cob Scald The tomatoes
minutes ald colddlp hen
core ar3 peel Cut Tomatoes in
pieces aud mix two parts ot toma
toes wIth one part Of corn Add one
,s,,i spoonful of salt per quart
and pack MIXTURE in hot iars pr
ruh r- and caps IN POSITION so
cans n water bath canning out0L
commercial or home made. nd Ger
ulzc f-n minutes
Water Bath CANNING
Grade and sort the tomatocs ac
corLirg 80 riponcss. size and quail
iiy Sc1id ~ minutes. then dip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
MORE RAINBOW
TROOPS GATHER
Virginia Unit Reaches Hemp.
stead. l.. l..
Camp

HEMPSTEAD y tue rs
Nirsinias troops today led t.a
march of tho national guard ul
from many states u'0 fhU tul,aw
division oncampmCn hero
l41in machine gun battalion lrom
Lancaster E1 ton 1nd Reads
totairg tNN mon and Of
under Major Quentin O RefnL s
expected next
The Virginia con'ingeni con istcd
az fr0or- from Fortress Monroe
The Maryland coast artillery iS2
men and three officers. commanded
by Captain Robert GIL baltimore
and TWO New Jersey WnIte.' ,or
units ar" expected before nieI' IN
LLAMA and Ohio troops are IA roptc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

No man can pos sihly. toll Uhofhrr
enc style of womans iai apparel is
a coat or a dress. Advance fall-Go
SIGNS arc perhaps less confusing
thsn summer models because they
are less draped. and more severely
tailored
one OF The most attractive of coat
dresses for fan b. DISTINGUISHED hv a
graceful skirt arrangement Of side
plaits.
First shovines OF fail fashions in
dictate a continuance OF the rather
short and moderately iuil skirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

he advised the car 10 put down
with ruthless hand every insur-
rection. There ia no question as
10 what he would do II his armies
should ever break through that
eastern front
The American pacifsts. copper
heads and pro-Germanists are now
engaged in helping him 10 break
through.
II one Of them ever dares 20 ut
ter the word democracy" you would
think the word would choke him.
RE Is doing his best 70 exter-
inmate democracy from this world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
MAHNINGs

The accompanying article -
copyrighted. 1917. by The News
ia per Enterprise association OF
whose editorial stan Charlea Ed
ward Russell "a a salaried mem
her and ~ rs furnished 10 The
Times hv that association for ex-
elusive publication In this terri
tory Any infringement OF the
copyright Will Ne promptly re-
ported hv The Times and vigor-
ously prosecuted by the Newspaper
Enterprise association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
COMMISSIONS oEdWE6
\ { hild's Philosophy.

letter but am not going 70. for
Won sec. Aunt Margte. IL did She
would make me go all over II and
copy u out nice
"i think she IL weakning about the
electrick car and n you would rite
her and tell her we must have one
she would tell dad TO yet IT, You
VIII. won't tcu. Aunt Margiec
give uncle Dick Kiss for me un-
loss YOU think IL would be wrong to
kiss him ] never saw YOU kiss him
sn don't know how YOU feel about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

what recompense he could offer
Samuel Robson, the prosecutor. for
the wrong done him.
- vii paint his house, your hon
or" replied Kennedy
The court accepted the PROPOSE
ton and SUI pended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

~ Mother says We always know
whether thing ia right or wrong
but don tes+des I like MOST al
ways TO do th, wrong thing best
Aunt Mollie has gone 20 the hos
pitie but she amt sick saw her
out riding Yesterday
II love YOU
Margaret Ann Iafcrty
TO he continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
oblee. b pavina proieet.

Ntot ~ Narquotte-st.
apu r. M council commit
Too on 'ia irv morning. 90
pruf hr o. wing Of that
tborofaf from Waba p 10 Iawton.
p distance OF about eight blocks.
The cost would he about $4,000.
tc ord.ne 20 1erts OF Tho street
"a pe ficu for paving was submitted
ron ago. whom Tho cost was about
81 50 yard NoW tho street COM
L. Hogf fo recommend that
a contract hc entered into. but the
.c hV advanced 90 $3.50 a ward.
r. tpn.r to NOT want Goo stand for
~ .c war prices and believe they
can lot along another year without
lIt.us Th.ro were property own
ers for AND against Tho pr0poeal.
rhe clmmiftct VII formulate re
post nd viii likely submit IL % the
omca ru day night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
PAINTS HOUSE;
RIGHTS WRONG

HOLLIDAYSBURG Pa. Aug *.
John Kennedy. house painter,
pleaded guilty in the Blair county
court recently 20 a minor offense.
Judge Baldridge asked the prisoner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

against the rcyulutionists
They seemed 20 he making new
progress every day and II was
plain enough That "a large part OF
The ARMY ~ympaihized with them.
What was 20 be feared, therefore,
WAS that IN "a critical encounter be-
tween fho army and the people The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

rrIntinG-the pfatn neat kind-thnt
= -tnhf--Tfmes Job Dept.-Naiu t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

Th.- .4 lnothel coz fhr ,rles Z
arfI.. n, Charles E3Nnri RUSSELL
-tpu N.t,l rt rhr T.m,f. ona lr
m-t f.tnr.l fum Ul--a. where he
.r.,t f.ec uputt a- 81 m,wher nl
PM. ...itI yu|t.d States fni,s. u
Do rr. n,pv uas.ian Iovrrnmrui
sv CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
,..., HH.tl. INf hy the Nrnepuprr
tauris, Associatuu1
Tae Russian people are makine
th, worlds most advanced export
mon % democracy
AMOR wears OF hldcous oppression
me, Von thoir liberty from an am
fomcy Jhat represented thc Dark
Ago
Tr never deserved any such ou
pre. on fhc genius or II WAS abeo.
un, foreign to their spirit and
characteristics
n was forced down upon them los
brutal might and great guns
lf anything should happen 10
overthrow their hopes and BRING
bart the woke they threw off, every
u p n h, world touched Win
an, sense az The spirit of liberty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-08
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ismend and Miss Clara
Ohnstad went to Marshfeld Monday.
Miss Grace McCrillis of Marshfeld
visited with relatives and friends here
the first Of the week.
Peter Sorensen of Tomah came Sat
urday, He and his daughter, Miss
Mable, left for their home Monday.
Miss Violet Peake is little better,
She has been sick for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Allen is coming for her.
J. ". Greenman and son E. J. Green
man and daughter, Mrs. Alice Ohm
stad and the Iatters son Raymond
went to Grand Rapids Friday,
Prof. Streight, teacher in the Acad-
envy has resigned his position. He and
his wife will go to Fond du Lac where
he will work in the S. D. A Confer
ence Offices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-08
# ? Roabr;r ro.u~r.d T,,..s,,.

II. F. Roehrig returned Tuesday
from a three day visit to Buffalo ceun-
ty where he went to visit his mother
and take part in ahome coming. His
mother resides at Gilmanton.
Mrs. Nick Elmer, Mrs. Edward Nor
tis, Mrs. VIM. Martin and Mrs. W.
Winebenner, attended an installation
of Royal Neighbors at Marshfeld last
Tuesday evening. While there they
were entertained by Mrs. John Kis
singer.
Mr.. Benson, formerly of Sherry,
who moved through our town last
week had the misfortune of losing one
Of his horses which became sick and
died shortly after. Mr.. Benson will
reside on farm west of the Yellow
river, near Pittsville.
Grandma Hilton, an aged and re-
spected woman residing east of this
village, died last week, the funeral
taking place Monday. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and daughter, Mrs.
D. D. Swain. Her quaint ways and
noble character made her many
friends who mourn her demise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-08
MANY LIKE THIS IN
GRAND RAPIDS
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Grand Rapids
It is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Mrs. A. Witte, Ninth Ave, S., Grand
Rapids, says: "For over a year, l suf-
fered from kidney complaint and in
fammation of the bladder. Day and
night my back panied and I was so
bad that could hardly straighten up
after STOPPING over. Gradually kept
getting worse and although I was
treated by doctors, ! got no relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right
away and after I had taken a couple
of boxes, not a sign Of kidney trouble
remained"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, White had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-08
SHERRY
ence Offices

Hugh Jones went to Marshfeld on
Wednesday,
Glenn Bennett and Ray Luedtke
went to Marshfield Saturday.
The wood-sawers were at Chas.
Sommers place on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Jones and Mrs. Knapp
went to st. Paul on Tuesday for a
short visit. They accompanied Mr..
Will Knapp as he returned to his place
of business after his ten days stay
here.
The S. S. S. Club met with Miss
Juanita S. Bond on Tuesday evening.
The ladies employed themselves with
fancy work and later luncheon was
served by the hostess that was most
pleasing to all
The passing away on Thursday
night of last week at st. Joseph hos
pital Marshfeld of R. o. Evans of this
place has made the whole community
feel that great loss has come to ALL
On Monday night he was taken tothe
ospital and only for a few days as
the end came soon. The body was
taken to Racine by his son Tom and
his daughter Miss Jennie, and on Sun
day R. O. Evans, Jr., joined them and
the funeral was held Monday after
noon. Mr. Evans was 81 years of age
He was born in Wales and for anum-
Der Of years he has been aresident of
Sherry where with his sons aid he has
conducted a general store, The wife
and mother passed away several years
ago, The sympathy of all goes out to
the daughter and sons.