davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Frederick porch 81. Detroit
Ruth r. carter 27. clnord. ont
Elmer ttter. "a Detroit CATHERINE
Prime. -h. same
GUS A Fischer SO Ann Arbor: I'm
ma Wadtke. 4p. Detroit
Mark Lougton. 81 j. AT Rock; Dor
othy Wriso. 23 Trenton.
Walter Lohr 81. Eason. Florence
Arthur woodard. ss. Detroit; Eller
I.ohr OBJ Highland Park
Arthur lfall 32 Wyandotte
Daisy DE- Mu0at 20. same.
John J.. Anderson. %. Detroit, Ma
bei Bichcrf 22 same.
Goo a Alinus o. Detroit, F7oren-
time Northway. %. same
IIar<t .H Durant. %. Detroit Glars
b Peor l9, lania
o. Irwin fauthicr. - Detroit, Mar
grat H Faklck 10, same
Patrick Hynno. 81. Detroit. Norin'
Iius-f0u. a. same
Alec Hodge. 20, Detroit, Beuiat
Reeves. r.. Same.
sherman Rosenberg. 81. Detroit
ila Rnscu. 81 same
Howard J. Smell, "a. Detroit. Bar-
4arH Hathaway 81. Same.
Ralph J. Forsyth 2i. Detroit; Kath
-rvn Martz. 2H same
VIM j. Bailey -. Detroit Georgia
Mosfy 23 enfne.
Lee Washington. 27. Detroit. Lois
Vim l. Nern el. Detroit. Marie De.
Hayes. 27 same
Jos E Realty e. Detroit; Henri.
efta MHoQu@en. 81. same.
S1m Anieliaachik 22. Detroit Eliz
ahnth NuezileWir2. ls. same
otto Lady. %, Detroit Mary VI
1tt 2i Glare
s,aiey " Morry. ss. Detroit. Ann,
3. IerzoR 20 same
Leslie r Day 90 Mason Bueilf
IS icdel 20. Detroit
Pete Glimas. 90. Detroit. Mary Nin
HIck u.s. same
Thomasus Sakaiowkns 80. Detroit
ANNA Graptue. 81. same
clarence g. Tfatt. 20. T.apeer Maut
Mccullornh 2f same.
August Hartmann. 20. Detroit
'atheriun Narah. 81. 81 Tnuis Mo.
Edward Burger 20. Plymouth. Ade.
'lnc simmons. 12 same.
Geo Vargas. 20 Detroit; iris Clutch.
a. rs. same
Evan zarkoT. 81, Detroit: zoff
Nczer 2s. Same
ASoiph smuovitz. -. Detroit. Edna
f.uchtinstoin. 60 same.
Martin J Paes. 27. Detroit: Ella y
alb-t 20 same
Joe Deilus. 90. Detroit. Annie Klas-
tv q. Same
samuel zlngeser %, Detroit sophia
Epson. fs same
samuel Tsaacson. 20. Detroit Mary
fcrman % same.
Robert Harper. q. Detroit; Bessic
irahnm. %. same.
etanisiaw cakoiowski. %. Detroit
.ttie IieIoweki 90. same
Timo Haihtoad. -. Detroit, pansy
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
TWO SHOT IN
GUN BATTLE
WITH BANDITS

Two men were shot IN gun bat.
tie between the police and four high.
waymen on Gratiotave. near Brush
Et.. early Wednesday morning The
highwaymen were caught Ia the act
of rohhlng Nicholas Kook. proprietor
OF Graiiot hotel No Sc Gratiotave.
Detectives OF the cleanup squad
were within a block from the hotel
whom the hlghwaymen ordered Kook
10 throw up his hands in the hotel
Office Kook whipped out revolver
from his desk and began firing at
the highwaymen as they fled from
the hotel with the money from the
cash register AZ the thieves fed to
the street, the detectives took chase
and a gun battle followed One Of
the highwaymcn, who gave the name
of Nick Vitelio. No. 21o Howard-st
was shot In the right leg He was
taken TO receiving hospital.
Alfred Collins. OF the Clay Inn.
Clay.ave.. a pedestrian, who stopped
10 witness the street battle. was
shot in the loft leg by a stray bull
let. The bullet grazed his leg just
below the knee inhicting a slight
wound.
After chase OF several blocks
Nohamed shek, No l67 Hastings-st.
was apprehended by a detective.
The police say he had in his posses
sion the t37 which vas stolen from
kook.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Its not Of SELF al all. youu hnd.
But just OF you she thinks, my
dear,
So il was with Mrs Reddy Fox as
she hunted for Chubby. the needless
and wlful, who had wandered away
from the home in the Old Pasture
and was lost. And so It is with all
the mothers in the Green Forest and
on the Green Meadows and in the
Old Orchard and about the Smiling
Pool From the biggest TO the very
smallest. from the strongest TO the
weakest. from the most fearless 10
tho most timid. they all forget self
when there is danger near their chill
drcn.
II was Just after Mrs. Reddy
reached the place where the Old
Pasture and the Green Forest join
and she knew by the direction in
which Chubbys trail led that Club
by must have gone into the Green
Forest that she heard a most dread.
ful sound. II was sound that sent
chills Of fear all over Mrs. Reddy. II
seemed 10 her the most dreadful
sound she ever heard in all her life
IL was not fear for self that made
those shivers run all over her or
that made that sound so much more
dreadful than any she ever had
heard before. In fact, she had heard
that very same sound many times
before and had merely laughed az IT,
Then II had not seemed dreadful TO
hear al all
What was that dreadful sound?
Haven't you guessed? II was the
voice Of Bowser the Hound Yes,
sir. that is Just what It was-the
voice Of Bowser the Hound. And
the reason IL sounded so dreadful.
and that chills ran all over her as
she listened to II. was because she
had a terrible suspicion that Bowser
had found the trail OF Chubby ana
was following It. She knew that II
this were so poor little Chubby
would be quite helpless. for she was
too young to understand the danger
or to know how to fool Bowser II
she did understand the danger.
Bow, WOW, WOW, ow-o-w y
sounded Rowser's voice Any one
would have known right away that
Bowser was both pleased and excit-
ed. which is only another way OF
saying that he had found a trail
which he could follow and which
vas so freshly made that be felt
sure OF catching UP with the maker
OF H. And any one who heard It as
Mrs Reddy did would have under
stood what Bowser was saying
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
SOUP AND PATRIOTISM

Bright little Mrs Saunders bus
tied in from her Saturday morning
marketing On the kitchen table she
laid a chicken. a bunch Of celery
and a package OF asparagus with
other edibles For moment. she
beat tattoo in deep thought, then
said aloud. soup for tonight. for
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday and
not a cent out"
She hurried into an apron and
washed the celery. throwing the
clean waste and all but the finest
leaves into a pot. This she boiled.
ran thru a colander and put on ice
for Sundays cream soup. CHANGING
az her table OF food values she smil-
ed as she realized that cream OF
celery soup has 100 calories in six
and one-third ounces. while beef
soup has 100 calories for every 13
cuncoe.
For the Saturday dinner she had
soup Of chicken giblets, including
tho feet OF tho foul which OF course.
had been weighed with the chicken.
and which she scalded and scraped
and then used TO make her soup gel.
atlnous. Then she planned aspara-
gus cream soup for Monday from
the asparagus water into which she
had crushed tho soft parts Of the
stalk ends cut from the asparagus
before serving. Then came carcass"
soup from the "leavings" OF the
roast chicken and dressing. boiled
and seasoned
soup without meat" says enthu
slastic Mrs Saunders. is my way
OF helping conserve meats for the
army and tho allies The housewife
who wants 90 give intelligent service
in food copservatlon must know four
things
First she must stop throwing
away so much Of the skins, seeds
and outer leaves; stop leaving with
The butcher SO much meat trimmings
which could go into the soup or
stew She must be careful about
buying bony meat and save bits Of
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Fox Fox Fox FOX! Fox.
Fox" roared Bowser
Mrs Reddy stood stock still and
listened. II might, il inst might BE-
that Bowser had found the trail Of
Reddy Fox ana was cha#us uau
Mrs Redly hoped with all her might
that this was true, for she had no
fears for Reddy's safety. She knew
that Nc II We're he when be grew tir.
ed he would be smart enough TO
make Bowser lose the trail But she
had only 10 listen a minute or two
20 know that il wasn't Reddy. She
could tell by the way that Bowser
was following the trail that no
grown Fox ever made H. II might
be hat b had found Chubby's trail
The mother heart in Mrs Reddy
thfobbed painfully and she leaped
forward and began 70 run as never
she had run before in all her life.
Was she running away from that
dreadful sound? Not bit OF IT, No
stree, She was running straight
toward IT, and she was running so
fast that It seemed as II her feet
hardly touched the ground. You re
member that she had been called
Miss swlftfoot before she became
Mrs. Reddy, and now she was PROV
ing how we'll that name had suited
her.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
DOGS GOING TO
DO THEIR BIT''

NEW YORK, June 6-Dogs OF
lusty type have been working in the
trenches In aid Of the Red Cross
since the beginning OF the war. and
II IS now planned that the dirninu-
tive Pekingese, the most popular OF
toy breeds. shall "do their bit" by
providing a motor ambulance for the
use OF the American Ambulance
Corps Behind these fuzzy beauties
ere a number OF prominent New
Workers who believe that their ex
pensive pets can produce enough
money for the purpose at an outdoor
show which will be held on June 30
under the auspices OF the Pekingese
Club OF America
This will be the first outdoor show
Of the club. and. as valuable trophies
Will be offered. il Is believed that a
record entry Will be received. El-
bridge Gerry Snow. prominent
member OF the club. who has spent
thousands OF dollars on his PekIn-
gese kennel, has offered the use OF
his estate at Greenwich Conn. for
the occasion. Another member has
offered TO defray all the expenses,
so that with the entrance fees Ngoing
TO prize money on the percentage
plan, all the proceeds OF the show
will be devoted 20 the benefit pur-
pose, and the members believe they
will collect enough to buy the am
bulance. II is believed that many
Of the winners will return the prize
money for the main purpose OF the
show.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Naylon, So years old. viii be
held Thursday In the Church Of
Our Lady of tho Holy~ Rosary Mrs
Naylon died Tuesday IN her home
No 9l6 Fourth.ave. she is sur
ylyed by FIVE children. John and
Thomas Naylon. president and sec
rotary. respectively OF the Naylon
plerson Hough company; Michso
and Lizzie Naylon and Mrs. Mary
~ Ryan
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Officials at Mattoon. Ill, recently
swept by tornado, have wired th'
Detroit chapter OF the Red Cros.
for financial assistance in reievin.
the distress. More than $500 per
IONS are homeless. the Telegram
says, and property loss totals NOR
than $1,000. 600 Any money that Dc
troiiers wish 20 contribute may o
forwarded thru tho Detroit Re,
Cross office.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
ALLEGED DRUG
PEDDLERS HELD

Altho all federal departments
have been flooded with'work Incl
dent to the draft registration and
the putting into operation OF various
war measures, the traffic in mar
cotic drugs between Windsor and
Detroit has not been lost sight Of.
Joseph Dederich. Of the internal
revenue department, Tuesday
brought In two alleged peddlers OF
drugs. and their cases are now be
ing presented TO the grand jury.
Joseph b Bauer. a Canadian. who
Is charged with selling cocaine In
Detroit. was arrested by James J.
Brady. collector OF internal reve-
nue.. and Mt Dederich ar Brush and
Elizabeth-sts, Otto Albert Ryan. of
Highland Park. is charged with ped
ding morphine. He was arrested
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

OKMUIGEE. Okla. juno 6
Twenty-one gray wolves. the largest
pack reported in Oklahoma in years
WAS rounded up recently ~ miles
northeast OF Beggs. Okla. by J A
Scott and Boyce Green. There were
two old wolves and 10 partly grown
pups In the pack Dogs ran IN,
pack 10 earth and the mother wolves
Killed two OF tho dogs before The
hunters came up The old wolves
and several OF tho younger ones hat
10 be killed before the hunters could
take some OF the pups alive
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Miss Panall is iui blooded Amer.
ican indian Of the Micmac tribe
She Is nurse w!'h the American
Red Cross behind thc French front
She is 20 years Of age. Her home
is az Lynn, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
City News in Brief

Aitho TursdRy was draft registration
dn} ia Detroit. 10 Young men OF
runH' riptinn axe crossed the river
and enlisted in canadian battalionR.
lhis is about thn average mat has
been received over there. but IL
was expected that ronecfIptlon reg
istratlou would uausr falling on
lp American ruliHturnts
Hegisfrution day was marked by few
applications FOR marrinEe licenses.
the youue men 90 fhr usual age tp
MARRY hHiug tnp busy getting their
certificates 40 rnrnllmeut The TO-
tai for tho dnN was unly 81. while
the day before i5l licenses were
issued.
Judge BridEman L. veteran judge.
but nfter reading the charges and
counter charges in tNr divorce htlls
OF Anna and llirman Drum. ne rec
fused o. grant nn absolute decree.
lIe allowed separation. stopping
short tho hrst witness, who had
begun to testify A special statute
made ~ possible Tor him o. grant
the separation. he said
"NVomHnnII~" g. the name Of the new
~ acquired garment which takes
the place or "ovcrnlls Tor men
~ took a war and %. terrible war.
20 emancipate women from skirts,
said "a euffra ist Tuesday az she
surveyed some ~ these useful gar
ments iu store window.
Monlrm tenn pie mNstte shrine " aF-
ranging an entertainment for the
hrnrht ~ Detroit charities. 20 Poe
given Friday afternoon and even
iuR. June 20. ON Novin held The
program viii contain everythinH
from circus and vaudeville acts Z"
moving pictures and athletic sports
The committee iu charge Is headec
hY Bert Ham lton.
Ensign {. =. T.. ward. OF No. 81 Van
courf-nNc., has been appointed SiR-
nal CfN-tF un board the IT -
sacramento. fIr ia member of
the captaIu'e staff Ensign Ward
TONED the Michigan naval militia
about three yrrs nEn. Whom h"
was mustered into The federal ser-
Vico recently he WAS the youngest
officer ln thc hrsf battalion ~ the
naval militia TO is son ~ Mrs
- q. Ward.
Frank " nlair. president Of the
nion Trust company. has been in
vlted by Davies Warheli Balti-
more president of the recently or-
glnfEed National Association 90
Owners OF Railroad Securities 10
be ONE 90 comwiffee % appear
before tho Interstate commerce
commission Friday, go discuss rail-
road regulation questions This
VIII be the Arsf time tho owners ~
railroad securities have been heard
Cooperating with the registration
committee. mem hers Of the womcn's
committee ~ the Council ~ Ma
tioual dcfouse were Instrumental in
distributing couics ~ President
Wilson's war me s8re g. the men
who visited the registration booths
~ tho ctty Tuesday. Altho only
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

four days notice was given the
committee strenuous efforts were
made by IT, chairman Mrs %. Ed
gar Allen. and the members. 20 pro-
cure volunteer workers and many
hundreds ~ women responded 70
the call The committee met We'd
nesday in the Hotel Statler 90 dis
russ plans FOR future activities.
Registration dap also Was great
dny for the nrst step ia naturhii-
2ation for many foreigners. Many
plants were closed aud aa thousand q
IN men were taking the entire duy
from their work they went 20 th"
county clerks Oflce on completion
OF their registration. livery appN-
cant who could show registry
card was given nrst papers. Henry
B Van SicmhrOuck. the head or the
department. is keeping his blanks
GO render eligible for army service
aliens who want 10 enlist Arrival
of more blanks is expected daily
Mrs. Frances Is. Wilton. who has
spent ~ months nursinE In the
American ambulance hospital in
Neuilly France. and viii go back
~ that country with the Harper
hospital unit "a resume her work
declares that the American sur
erDns are far better than the
French and about tho same Rs tn
English Mrs Whitton considers n
the duty Of tho United States ~
hclp preserve Europe and 20 ini
thc. war for that reason n for
other
Peter WiEEtc. local secretary Of the
United states civil service board,
declares that there "a great need
for mechanlcB ~ an klnds In the
boat bufiAinE line by the navy
yards Tho yards az Boston,
shsrrie,,ston, c KY l',,y,.i,,,5 49, f,a, ard
pDrt4mouth. ~ ~ arc especially IN
need 30 the following mcchanics'
&hIpfttcrs. onglcewiths boat build
cre raIvanixers sheet metal work
cTs. shfnwriRnts anrmakers. boil
rrmaker4. coppgrsmiths md help
ers driiicra machinlsts. electri-
clans. pfpec0verers riRgcrs and
helpers and 0angeturners.
No two men were nrouder of De-
troit's showing at the registration
booths Tuesday than Ala John D
lodge and James IS Holden. ~ the
First ward Their ward extends
from tho Detroit river 10 the south
crn boundary OF the state fair
grounds and ~ the largest IN tho
rftv. "Just think OF A.. our ward
alone registered more than Q 900
youuE men said Ald Lodge.
Never before have / fully apprc-
ciated what a great land %e have
saw men who had been seated at
the tables In the registration booths
from T n M 70 p. m. get their
machines and make the rounds ~
other booths until they found places
where their assistance was needed
These were men who would not
have been ava liable had tho POSI-
tion been one OF pay
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

William ] Bryan is 20 deliver tn
commencement address today al III.
University of Kansas
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

The General assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in Canada be-
gins its annual session today at
Montreal
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Next story-Mrs. Reddy's Bravery
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Irs not Of SELF az all. youli hnd.
But just or you she thinks, r
dear
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

'fM MOmHnnttN" l. the name OF the new
~ acquired garment which takes
the place Of "overRlls' for men
1T took war. and %. terrible war.
20 emancipate women from skirts,
said euTra cfst Tuesday az she
survoyrd some of these useful gar
nnnfa m n .tnra window.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17
MILLER FURNITURE co.
TO CONDUCT Rig SAFE

II. NJ Miller Furniture Co, who are
always doing something in their line
for the benefit of their customers and
the public generally, WILL during the
week commencing Monday, June IS,
and continuing through Monday, June
%, put on a most remarkable furni-
ture sale, which offers inducements
in values and prices unparalleled in
this section. The H. M. Miller Fur
niture Co. is one of the "old-line" bus
mess houses of this city, and their
honest methods, business integrity
and fair dealings for more than 35
years with the people in this section
have placed them well in the lead
in their line. With tremendous
stock on hand, they can show the
public many Good Reasons" why it
will be to their interest to visit their
store and supply their homes with
any article Of house furnishings need
ed. Special attention is directed to
their very attractive advertisement
in this issue of the News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17
No EXEMPTIONS
Of CLASS KIND
PLETED ANC APPROVED BY
PRESIDENT. g

The exemption regulations of reg
istration day nave been completed
and approved by President Wilson,
and will promulgated the coming
week.
The regulations are stringent and
are designed to exempt men who alP
performing Indispensable duties only
There will be no "class" exemptions
1t is known that several in Bruins
wick will ask for exemptions under
the clause where they are indispen-
sable to business Clerk duBignon
has completed his full report, and
it will he up to the eligibles them
selves to prove they are more neces-
sary to business than to the war de
partment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17
FRIENDS TO SEE
DORSEY TAKE OATH
NUMBER OF BRUNSWiCklANS TO
GO TO INAUGURATION OF
NEW GOVERNOR.

The many Brunswick admirers of
Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, Georgia's gov
ernor-elect, are contemplating attend
ing his Inauguration as governor
when the legislature meets in Allan
ia the last Wednesday in June.
The inauguration will be one of the
simplest ever Witnessed i'll Georgia.
Mr.. Dorsey having decided to cut out
all the fancy social affairs usually
connected with the Inauguration.
AS soon as Mr.. dorsey takes his
seal, he will get busy on important
legislation much needed in Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17
LEGISLATURE MEETS SOON.

(ContinUel from page one)
of aiding farmers in marke citing food
and feed crops, which have been
eminent that sufficient food crops be
planted in the south to make the
south self-sustaining.
More Money for Roads.
Another Qpestion which will GER
tainly come up in this session of the
legislature is that of devising means
whereby more money may be had for
good roads and better system of
governmental machinery for road con
structiOn CO be worked out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17

All The news all the time in The
Brunswick News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-17
To SELL SOLDIER
WHlSKEY IS Risky
TON $1,000 OR YEAR IN PEN,
OR BOTH.

Any person found guilty of selling
/ liquor to soldier. sailor or other uni
formed citizen in the service of the
nation will be severely dealt with by
( the government. In addition to the
/ fine for violating the state prohibit
/ ton law here an additional fine of
: 81 900 or a year Imprisonment, or
| both, are penalties imposed by Uncle
Sam to the guilty for selling intoxi-
cants to those N the service
This was made known yesterday by
Chief of Police A. l.. Owens, who had
been requested by Raymond b. Fos-
dick, chairman Of commission that
has jurisdiction over camps, to bend
every effort to see that the law is en-
forced With the communication full
details and sections of the law were
sent that no misunderstanding should
exist
The law provides that no person
shall sell at any military station. can
Torment. camp, post. fort or enlisted
mems club, which is being used at
the time for military purposes 1t
shall be unlawful to sell any intoxi-
eating liquor to any officer or mem
her OF a military force while in uni
form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
PEARSON SPEAKS
TO LOCAL G. OF G.

There is one difference between
your business and that Of railroad-
ing" President E. ]. Pearson of the
New Haven railroad told members
Of the Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon at the Stratfeld yesterday.
''You are all prosperous" he said, ''or
at least trust you are. Now, I'M
fortunately, the railroad is skating
on thin ice.''
President Pearson quoted a remark
made to him by Adolphus Busch, a
big brewer of St. Louis, You milk
your railroads too much and don't
feed them enough" and then went
on to say, IT am a believer of the
future Of the railroads of this coun-
try; they are necessary to the pros
perfty of the United States, and I
cannot believe they are not going
to have a. fair show and that the day
is coming along in that direction. ]
have some hopes from remarks OF
Senator Newlands at a hearing in
San Francisco. He says the time for
punishment of railroads by the pub
| lie has the means of regulation in its
hands and now is the time to &C
ahead on a constructive plan. hope
to see rai1roading come UP and stand
with the banks on a basis of good
service, to see a good condition OF
property, reasonable dividends such az
| indicate the financial status of the
undertaking, but all that means ace.
quate rates plus good management
That is what is going to solve thfi
| question with public support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
MpORARY STAMPS :
FOR DOCUMENTS

Temporary stamps to be used upon
scnnentz In stock transfers and flu
izfs delivsries VIII be issued by the
Internal revenue bureau Dec. 10. to
x the place Of. the ordinary docu-
stary stamps. which may be used
hfi1 that date. The new stamp will
4 regular stamp overprinted with
&a letters .'S. r." and "F. d., and
viii be used for time until new
stamps Of q distinctive design and
color can be prepared. Persons re-
dnlrang stamps for these purposes
should make requisition on the Offices
z6r the number they will need pe-
tween Dec. Is and Feb. 1, when 1t Is
believed the distinctive stamp will be
raady. Lack Of colored inks and the
Immense pressure of business upon
The bureau Of engraving and printing
Is the reason for deferring the new is
...7on : 5-Fs. s'1f