davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-10
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
2uddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of few well known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, listless, no-good feel
ing, all out of sorts, inactive bowels,
You take one of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly for a time and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women, as we'll as
men, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calo-
meI-now and then just to keep in
the pink of condition.
l0c and Csc per box.
All Druggists.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

the iudse for his charge, but sim.
ply stated the case In behalf Of the
local and district exemption boards
Judge futile said IL was a shame
that aliens were forced into the
ccnscripted army IN spite OF the
fact that the Law clearly stated that
aliens should De exempt RE re-
garded the acceptance OF aliens as
not only a violation OF the law. but
a violation OF the treaties this cOun.
try has entered into with Others.
While admitting that many aliens
have been certified from DETROIT for
the army and have been Sent 20
Camp Custer. Judge Muffin denies
that any law Was violated he
points ont that the law is. clear that
an alien 10 have hts claims for ex,
cmption honored must make -them
"a tho manner prescribed by law
In the event he doesn't do this, ac-
cording 20 Mr. Muran. the law pro
Yides that he valves his exemption
claims and may then be certified
The law also states expressly that
ignorance 90 take advantage or the
rights rs no excuse
OF he 10000 men who registered
in Detroit Mr. Murhn says. AZ 600
We're aliepA Detroit's quota was
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
CLEANS THE BLOOD
TONES THE NERVES

The gratifying results attending
the faithful use OF the new medici
nal combination. Hoods Ssrsaparills
before eating and Peptiron after
eating. are seen IN purer blood.
stronger nerves. improved condition
OF The whole system.
They are results that make this
course OF treatment the most. eco
nomical for sufferers from impure
impoverished blood. weak. unsteady
nerves--no other sccomplishes so
much for each cent expended
Hoods Sarsaparllla and PeptiTon
aid each other, and 20 take both is
% derive a fourfold benefit
II a laxative Is needed in c0nnec.
ton with them. the gentle and thor.
ough Hoods Pill should be used 49,
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
HIGHEST VOTE
WAS 39,4S3
Hamtramck Annexation Led
All Propositions In Election;
NageI Heads Charter Makers

The highest vote cast in Detroit
on Tuesday on any one proposition
was 39.4s3. Peculiarly enough the
proposal that brought out the ban
ner vote was lost. II was that for
annexation 10 Detroit OF a part OF
Hamtramck. Detroit voted for this
overwhelmingly, casting 32.0s2 votes
In favor OF IL ard only 7,401 against.
or a total OF 39.4S3, but the territory
interested voted against annexation.
thus killing A.
This Is only about 30 per cent OF
the number of registered voters iu
the city, but the total vote on many
OF the other questions which were
settled was much less. The women
voted on the bonding OF the city
for the Belle Isle bridge. but even
30 only 3S,l57 votes were east, 0f
which 20.02G we're for IL and 1851
against, defeating the proposal. as b.
required 60 per cent vote 10 carry.
Women also voted on increasing the
pensions OF wltovs and children oi
fircmen from So 20 $50 month.
but on question OF this Kind. which
naturally should have q peculiar ap-
peal for women, only 1910 votes
were cast. Of which 1874 we're for
Il and 1896 against.
John G. Nagcl led the list OF those
Nlected to the charter revision com
mission. His vote was only 27.5G9
The other successful candidates r.
ccived the following VOTES. which
represent the total cast az the can
dldates had no opposition. DIVE b..
puiiicld, 2e.923: Leo +. Joslyn, IS.
075; Paul II. King. 24.6e8. Edward
c. vanHusan. 24.279. Richard 81
Watson. 2f,2i5: Eugene g. Clarkson.
1921, Sherman n. Calendar. 90.
sos; William A. Petzold. 23,565.
The vote on the small council was
2i4gl Tor the council OF nine. elect
cd at large, and i0920 against. for
charter revision. 27.70e for and q.
e17 against. authorizing the light.
inr firemen's widows pensions. e..
III for and Il 1908 against lncreas.
Inn fremenS widows pensions. a.
17f for and 1926 against. Belle
isls bridge. 20.03G for and 1871
against; authorizing tho council 10
set our trees and assess cost against
The property. 1886 for and 1851
R1inst. breakNaterS. 22.l93 for ana
f7.331 against. separating tax col.
ifrfIons, 81 $40 for and $500 against
sfHbfshment ~ a surplus fund. &c.
tQf Tor aud $3.50 aSainst. licensing
private detectives. eLi2S Tor and
|
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
SAMAItS
GIvEHEART
TOFRENCH
capt. MONoD
Soldiers Arrival Great
Boon To People, Says
Army Chaplain
CAPT. MONop

Looking az the boyish, unlmed
face and clear blue eyes o. Capt. A.
fred Ernest Victor Monod a Prot.
estant chaplain in the French army
a. he stood in sun.lshted window
in the Y. NJ C. A. Thursday morn
ing, It was hard 10 realize that TINS
youthful locking soldier n his tim
blue suit. bas been thru horrors an
speakable on The battlefelds Of
France and IN the Dafdanelles cam
paIgn. and the Serbian retreat from
Albania.
Capt. Monod is in Detroit 20 peas
Thursday evening, in the Michigan
state sunday school convention. in
Arcadia, ana before the ministers .ot
The city Friday evening, IN Central
Methodist church. he arrived 10
America Oct -, and will remain
three months. going from coast 20
coast accompanied by Capt Geoi srs
I.auga, also a French soldierfhapr
lain. and will Join Capt Monod sun
day. in Chicago The two are ~
Tho United States with the permls-
sion of the French government ~
enlist the interest and nc help 81
American colleges and churches IN
repleuishing the ranks of Protestant
ministers and divinity students NOW
so rapidly being depleted By me
war.
There are many things worse
than being IN the front nne
trenches" said Capt Monod. who
speaks Eaglish IN q carefully pre-
else way. II with strong accent.
and one Of theEe is 20 visit the de-
vastated villages. cities and country
OF France where grief and sorrow
hunger and want abide. despite ihe
stout hearts OF those who are left
among the ruins Of their once pros
porous and happy homes. My coun-
trymen are wonderful-wonderful N
their brave Spirit. their endurance
their sacrifice. They are bearing tie
results OF this terrible war with a
fortitude unbelievable There are
no complaints, no murmurings, just
determined spirit 10 see the thing
thru 10 an end that viii make fu-
ture wara an impossibility. No
French man or woman can bear the
thought that future generations
should 20 thru war and the bitter
evils that follow IT, They are fight
ing TO make war a thing that VIII
pass forever with the present con
fiict."
Capt. Monod says that the arrival
OF the American troops in France
rrestly heartened the French peo-
pie. soldiers and civilians. He says
that with the coming OF the Sam
mics 20 France II has made possible
Burroughs for large numbers ~
French soldiers, rest which they
sorely need and which viii send
them back into the active conflict
renewed In body and spirit.
"Aifho we are very fearful Of the
outcome OF the situation in Russia,
we have no fear OF the ultimate vic
tory OF the Allies" said Capt No
nod
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

that reason. Mt Murhn says the
boards were strict with the aliens
aud insisted upon their asserting
their rights
Recariing tho criticism that these
aliens do NOT make good soldiers.
Afr Murdn says that IL Is up 70 the
military authorities 90 reject such
material as they cannot use. but he
Is sure The many aliens who have
been sent FROM Detroit viii make
good trench iiEcers Every alien
sent 20 Camp Custer, he SAYS, has
waived his right 90 exemption either
I'm writing verbally or by falling TO
present claims Ia conformity with
mo law
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
CHAL MERS To
HEAD AUTO men

NEW YORK. NOV. s-Uuanimous
approval was given by directors OK
the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce today ~ the selection.
nv President Clifton OF Hugh Chai
mers 90 represent Use aufomoniie
manufacture On the special motor
vehicle industries committee 20 COZ
operate with the SYST industries
board 40 Washing ou Dir Chalmers
Is first vice president and chairman
OF board Of director % The lA4i-
mers Motor company The ilrcctor
pledged cooperation
and LOYALTY OF De automobile indus
try 10 tho government in tnf present
national crisis
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

LAW, CLAIM
OF MUFFIN
Draft Board Chairman
Makes Reply To
Judge futile

Former Judge James O Mnrfin,
chairman oi tbe district exemption
board said thursday thar SO FAR as
d. knew fbc district boafd bad not
violated ,he draft law IN single
ns'arce during The drafting q De
,roit army OF more than 1900
men who have been called 20 the
calors The denial was brought out
tv .te fact 'bat Judge futile. IN the
Un.tel States district court. charged
fht federal gra0C jury the other day
thaf tt law was being hagrantly
violated and warned the jury 20 look
Wf nto the matter
Mr Nurfn declined io criticize
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

made ON The basis of she rcslstra.
tion without rCgard To the number
OF aliens Thus while Detroit WAS
expected io furnish l2500 men from
her REGISTRATION OF 10000, she &C.
maiy had 90 furnish that number
from less than 10000 men N am
the aliens were exempted In sonic
OF Che Detroit Districts more than
so per cent oi the registered men
were aliens which would give the
American boy one chance ia TWO
Tor reug drafted instead OF one a.
~ ar more as che government cor,
Thus every time am
alien WAS exempted 30 meant an
American boy to take his place For
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
SaxophOne SOIoist
AT GrinneII's Free
Concert Friday

GTGneH Bros. give another OF their
popular and always greatly enjoyed
musical entertainments Friday after.
noon az 80 O'Clock in their Nicfrola
Recital Hall 2f5-247 Woodward Ave.
The artist heard on this occasion
will DC Mr. Duane Saw er. now play
ing az the Detroit Athletic Club with
Raymond's Blackstone Orchestra OF
Chicago. He o. a saxophonist Of IN.
usual talent and is widely known
Among the numbers In which he
will be heard are "Nalsetter by
Barowski. DvorakS "Huuoresque. 3"
TOst's Good bye. - Nv Heart al The
Sweet Voice" By Saint Saens, THE
sunshine OF Your Smile BY RAY. and
other beautiful selections Mr. Saw
yer will be accompanied on the Piano
by Mr. Jean Goldketfe.
The concert Is one that every
music-lover will greatly enjoy. Yen
are, cordially invited ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

The All Northwest LOYALTY con
yentlon. which was scheduled 10
begin iis sessions Ia s. Paul today
has deferred IT'S opening until next
week
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Madam---Use MallO---
SAVE SUGAR. MILK CREAM AND EGGS

to use All tho work 70 done for you IN our
spotlessly white sun lishtsd modern factory
The puress end most expensive of inbred
tents are used IN fnakiRh MALI vet ~e sive
you big quart can for only soc
Loot Cor The hseunful hlue and eold ean
on ycar dealers shelter better still, phone
hin or tell the delivery boy 20 ineluds car
u Mallo in your order
BE surv TO say N'HTrE-STOKES MALLo
That's the oriAinsl '-suf product Of The
Nhito-S Stokes factory Ard on top q everv
can you Will find oar unqualified suarunFes
Whits-Stokss CO fine Aaaransss thc
contents 70 be in perfeci oondlnon n
after usinA acccgdinS 10 directions. you
fsl 10 act results resurn 70 your dealer
lie IS authorized 20 refund your money
Nsllo keeps -si,f ard sweet indefinitely
Is always fresh and sppeu4ius
Your grocer has ite-stoEes MaMo
"a Will recommend IL 60 Nop-
With every can should be included s
Vhne-Stokes Mallo recipe book fap q
new ways TO rake delicious Boobies win
Mallo lis MADE AMI geahh JaHg sgg, @isE
asa crsass sii!' bsfs7s f7a.ssr.
Nalio IS made IN the White Stokes spot
lcssly white. sun hshtsd EaOdsrn ssstory
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Everybody at The Times Cooking
School Has Passed Approval on:
GreenfieldBrand Sausages

were served BY Mrs Florence Austin Chase az the
Cooking School The Hotel fuller Roof Garden.
Her wonderful ability 20 cook. coupled with the
distinctive quality ~ Greenfield Brand Sausage
won unanimous praise from everyone there. Mrs.
Chase does not select cooking ingredients at
random
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

1919 against anneNa lion, 5-,po-
for and 7.40i against.
In the Third ward Relnhoif' re
publican. received LAP for alder
man, Berman. Democrat .: Pa
perno. Socialist ~, and Prag' Pro
blbltlonis,. Isl.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

What shall | have
for DESSERT"
How often do you ask
yourself that question
You have made your des-
serts the same way for
years and they have lost
their charm. Here $ a
wonderful new help for you
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
LONE YANKEE SOLDIER
CAPTURES TWO GERMANS

NEW srTwo German prisoners captured by an
American
York courier Ues E nis today The paper quoted
Americans pat with French forces for In
his trench leading TWO
thp ga
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Apex Ham and Bacon

Apex Hams cooked Southern style and Apex
Bacon fried delectably crisp by Mrs Chase elected
most favorable comment Everyone had oppor-
iuniiy 20 really taste the bes, ham and bacon pre-
pared IN the best way by a wonderful cook.
Apex Hams and Bacon az every meat market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
IDOLS AN ASSET
Clubs That Have Them Never
Go to the Wall.
Hornsby and Sisler Are Worth
Their Weight in Gold.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, May Down in St
Louis the baseball bugs have a di-
version that keeps interest popped up
regardless of how the Brownies and
Cardinals are faring in the pennant
races.
To begin with, St. Louis is the hot
test city in the big leagues, for the
weather down there is generally tor
rid from the first of June until Sep
TENDER fades away. But st. Louis is
also a hot place as a baseball center,
and any time the Browns or Cards are
tearing along at a winning pace the
fans go point blank mad. If the two
st Louis teams are in the dumps St.
Louis bugs keep buZzing just the same
And two crack young ball players
are doing a giants share in keeping
the bugs tuned up.
These two youthful prodigies of the
diamond are George Sisler and Roger
Hornsby, of the Browns and Cards, re-
spectively.
Both Big Stars.
They are both stars of the first
water They are both versatile play
ers. inasmuch as they can be shifted
from one position to another and still
deliver the same brilliant brand of
baseball, and they are both idolized in
st. Louis.
What does the race for a batting
championship between Speaker and
Cobb amount to in comparison to the
race between Sisler and Hornsby for
the honor of being classed as St.
Louis's greatest ball player? Ask any
good St Louis fan and you will get
your answer when he swells up with
the assertion that Sisler and Hornsby
do not have to uncover their domes
to any ball player in the business.
Worth Big Money.
That's the way they feel about it
in St Louis, and they have a perfect
right to it, too. There isn't a base
ball magnate in either big league who
wouldn't plank down in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 to 100000 for
either of these players. Barney
Dreyfus would part with a huge wad
or enough to get Sisler. and promise
to lay off Garry Hermann the rest
of his days if he could only land the
Brownie star. Charley Weeghman
would almost trade his string of
hasheries for Hornsby, and the rest
of the mags would dig down into the
bills of big denominations for the title
to either player.
Let Detroit have its Cobb; Cleve-
land its Speaker; Washington its
Johnson; Philadelphia the peerless
Alex. and Chicago its Jacksons and
Collinses. st. Louis isn't a bit jealous
st Louis has two of the greatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
End PLACE TO TOPEKA
High School Athletes Made a Good
Showing in Lawrence Meet.

The Topeka high school track men
today were being congratulated by
their school mates on the good show
ing made at Lawrence Saturday when
they annexed second honor in the
Glass IA division of the interschol-
astic meet. The Topeka men made
"a points and were only outclassed
by the Wichita squad which took
first honors with a total of Biz
points. ottawa finished third; lola,
fourth; Lawrence, fifth and Abilene,
sixth.
Rogers was the individual star for
the Topeka squad, winning both the
mile and the half mile and helping tn
win the relay. The other men who
ran on the relay team were Miller,
Bruce and Zercher. Miller finished
third in the 22O dash and Zercher
third in the half mile. Topeka. un-
doubleday would have taken first place
if more men had been entered.
In the Glass "B" division Pratt
took first honors; Usage City, second.
Gardner, third; Valley Falls, fourth
and Argentine, fifth. In the Glass
c. Eskridge was first: st. John, Sec
ono; Alma, third; Enterprise, fourth
and Lyndon, fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
PRINCE ED TO WE'D?
Rumor Heir to British Throne Will
Marry First Cousin.

London, May Prince Edward
Albert of Wales. heir apparent to the
British throne, has answered for him
self the question whom he will marry,
according to the National News, {,
London weekly. The News says the
prince has decided he will ask for the
hand of his first cousin, Princess Maud
of Fife.
The princess is IA months--older
than the prince, who is %. She has
lived Il retired life, the inseparable
companion of her mother Her father,
the Duke of Fife, was the closest per-
sonal friend of the late King Edward.
The report of the National News
contradictS the rumOr current some
time ago that the prince sought the
land of Princess Yolanda, eldest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy.
Recently London newspapers, per-
haps influenced by the downfall of the
Russian ariStocracy and the American
stand against Germany's separate
royal caste, have been urging that the
old system under which kings chose
mates for themselves or their heirs
among the daughters of their own no.
bility should be revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

Chicago Cat st. Louis) .............4 8 .
Of LOUIS ,;:..e:.:;;-. - L
Plank and SEVERED.
Second game
lineage .-...................O
Eot. 1<oulS ID U
Benz and SchaIk; Groom and SEVERED
Detroit Cleveland rain.
Only three games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
AMATEURS and SEMI-PROS.

Horton, Kan, May THE Knights
of Columbus team of Topeka defeated
Horton here Sunday by the score of
IL to 8, following a sensational ninth
inning rally in which the K. of c.
players made s runs. Embleau, of
the Topeka team, was the individual
star of the game and his triple with
three men on bases was largely re-
sponsible for the victory. Sipes and
Stock composed the X of c. battery
and Merz, Scheetz and Wiley worked
for Horton.
Emmett, Kan, May THE Topeka
Greys defeated the Willards here Sun
day by the score of to 1. Kneisler
pitched a tight game for the Greys,
striking out 1 s batters. The Topekans
had their batting toys on and several
long hits were made during the con-
test. Kneisler and Jaenicke COM
posed the Grey battery and Jordan
and Thompson worked for Emmett.
Marysville. Kan, May 7.-Marys-
vile defeated Frankfort here by the
score of to o. Holloway, for the
home team struck out 16 batters.
Marysville battery Holloway and
Cooper; Frankfort-Reust and Law
renee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

The fact that it is away ahead of
the usual time for such a sweep
ing clearance sale makes it only
the more interesting-any wool
Suit at 1s off! ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
HAYS NORMALs WINNERS.
They Defeated Hays College by tire
Score of to 6.

Hays, Kan, May Tn one of the
hottest games ever staged on the Nor
NAL field, the Fort Hays Normals de-
feated Hays college, the score being 8
to Z. 1t was a corking good game
thruout and was thCroly enjoyed by all
the fans.
The main feature of the game was
the home run by Joe Staab of the col
lege team. A couple of two-baggers
were walloped by the college batting
staff which is good. The game stood
to when two punk errors and two
hits won the game for the Normals.
The fans claim it to be a better game
than the one the Chicago Cubs" play
ed on April 2, tho the Normal had i
Wassinger and Dreiling, for Normals
Carmen and Meade. Umpires, Moye
and Dreiling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
GAMBLERS IN net
Three Places Raided by "Jim"
Wilson and Force.
Many Kinds of Games Found
Running in Topeka.

Since Saturday night James Wilson,
chief of police, has conducted raids
against three alleged glambling dens
and has found evidence in each raid
evidence ranging all the way from
men engaged in gambling to loaded
dice, electrical devices and gambling
tables.
Late Saturday night raid was
made on the Midland hotel ana thir-
teen men were arrested in a room on
an upper floor. Early Sunday morn
ing the rooms of L. A. Swain at SIS
Kansas avenue and the pool hall OF
John Hoffman at S13 North Kansas
avenue were raided-
l.. c. Bouton, manager of the Mid
land hotel, was sitting in the lobby
when the police stepped in and
restrained him. There was no op
portunity to spread the alarm and
when the officers, headed by Chief
Wilson, plunged thru a door upstairs
under way.
The Men Arrested.
The men arrested were: ]. Ogee,
Ed Wilson, A. Brown, ]. Francis, J.
A Brady, Harry Miller, E. w. Pick
ering, J. NJ. Barber, j. A Jackson,
Hickory Jones, L. c. Bouton, William
Eagan and T. Grimes. Several boxes
poker chips and various other evil
dences of gambling were found. All
of the men had large amounts of
money in their possession when they
were booked at the police station.
Bouton and Barber were held for
1000 bond. The alleged gamblers
were released upon 500 bonds.
A short time later the raid on the
Swain place was staged. The gam
bling layout was located in a rear room
ted up with a gambling table properly
wired, the police say, to make dice
fall right when an electric button
was pushed. The room had an alarm
bell also Ewain claims to be a painter
and said he knew nothing of the gam
bling room. He was arrested and a
search at the police station showed
$3.50 in his possession.
On Hoffman Place.
1t was almost Sunday morning when
the Hoffman pool hall in North Topeka
was raided. The place was closed and
the only person on the premises was
James Busey, a Waterman. The gam
bling layout was found in the base
| ment and it as necessary to go thru
twelve doors to get to it. The room
contained an electric signal, card
table and rows of empty whisky bot
| ties. John Hoffman was arrested al
his home on the charge of keeping a
gambling nuisance. Busey was also
arrested
More Warrants Issued
Warrants were issued today in con-
nection with the raids against owners
| and others alleged to be connected
with the places raided. The warrants
were doublebarreled. They charged
each defendant with keeping and
maintaining and-1'permitting to be
| kept and maintained"
/ The defendants named in the war
| rants include:
| L. A. Swain and Mrs L. A, Swain,
upstairs in SIG Kansas avenue
John Hoffman and Ray Busey, 819
| North Kansas avenue
L. c. Boughton, J. NJ. Barber and
Frank Pagan, held in connection with
the Midland hotel raid.