davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
NO PEACE IN
S|GHT,SAyS
GEORGE Y.
King, Opening Parlia-
ment, ScOrns Offer
OfGermany
CEREMONY LACKS
OLD-TIME POMP
Gold Lace Replaced by
Service Khaki in
Procession
BY LOWELL MELLETT.


(Sfof Correspondent United PressD
LONDON. Feb. s.-England and
her Allies are steeled unanimously
to secure "just reparation. restitu-
ton for the past, and guarantees for
the future" and no threats OF fur.
Their outrages" by Germany can
move them frow. this determination.
King George so voiced the En-
tente's purposes in his speech from
the throne" fn the house OF lords.
marking opening OF parliament We'd
nesday. He insisted that sGermany's
recent peace proffers had contained
mo possible basis for peace"
During the winter" the king
continued. my navy maintained IN
challenged and ceaseless watch on
the seas and enforced vigorously a
blockade OF the enemy. My armies
conducted successful operations in
Europe, Mesopotamia and are fully
prepared TO renew the struggle In
close and cordial cooperation with
my Allies on every field trust
their united efforts will carry the
successes already won TO a yictori-
Gus conclusion.
IL have invited Representatives OF
the dominlons and the Indian en-.
pire. which have borne so glorious
share in the struggle. TO confer
with my ministers on important
questions relating 20 the war. which
step. trust. will result in re-estab-
llshment OF closer relations in all
parts OF the empire
War put its somber touch on the
usual plcturesqueness and colorful
gorgeousness Of parliament open
ing There was a modified parade.
with a good deal OF the pomp Of
other days-but precedent was
smashed when for the first time In
the history OF that ancient law.mak.
ing body the peers and peeresses
who attended the ceremonies. wore
merely simply plain morning clothes
in place OF the gorgeous robes and
coronets heretofore donned.
The king and queen journcyed 10
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
By WEBB @. MILLER.

(SfaG CorresnOndent United PressJ
Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. S.--After IL
months rigorous training under war
conditions in the field. Cen Perish.
ine's expeditionary forces marched
along the border 10 their posts to
day. the nnest lighting machine in
The world"
A foreign military attache who
saw Kitchener train his million
Britons: saw Gernahy's hordes in
action. and saw Japan's armies fight.
Ing Russians in the RussoJapanese
war. stood at the international line
south Of Columbus as the American
army marched across
".withont doubt il Is the finest
fighting machine in the world" he
said. "On this globe there Is no
army OF iis size 20 compare with
this little army OF Americans They
are equipped 90 perfection. Not
even buckle on the mules har
ness Is lacking. And With u Is the
spirit OF the American soldier.
What y is | cannot say. but Il IL
there. In the swing OF their bodies
and the set OF their shoulders 7
could see II .
As the attache spoke. Gen. Perish
ing's army OF 1900 men. seasoned
by nearly one year OF service on
the chihuahua desert. swung over
the sun baked plains OF New Mexico
and Arizona 10 their stations. Every
detail OF perfectly equipped army
was complete
Altho the chase after villa was
halted by international compiled.
lions. the war department did not
halt In It's efforts 30 make the army
efficient While the, column re-
NAMED inactive stretched across the
Mexican desert, II vrs busy expert.
monting and perfecting The les
sons OF the great war In progress
IN Europe ~eFe taken "a -AeaFt--Tlse
equipment OF every branch Of the
service was changed TO conform 20
the advances in military science.
In the infantry branch service
the new style Of trench warfare as
developed in Europe was taught the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
MAKES WAR
ON Taxing
DRUGGISTS
Board of Pharmacy
Causes Arrest of
Three PrOprietOrs

Deadly drugs requiring the skilled
manipulation OF registered pharma-
cists are daily compounded by un-
trained drug clerks. according to e.
7. Boden, president OF the Michigan
board OF pharmacy. who started a
crusade Wednesday morning on drug
store proprietors. OF whom he holds
many are violating the state law
Because OF the substitution OF
cheap clerks for registered pharma-
cists who must take four.year ap-
premiership and pass a state exam.
nation before they are licensed TO
compound prescriptions. the well
being Of many Detroiters is daily
jeopardized, he declares. Medicines
OF similar names but of widely
varying potency and the danger OF
overdoses make necessary the work
OF qualified men in handling pre-.
scriptions. which Mr.. Boden holds
are not employed as the law re.
quires.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry Kei
dan authorized the issuance OF
warrants for the arrest OF three
drug store proprietors as the result
OF Dodens Investigation which M
has been carrying on ever since the
latter part OF January. He came e
Detroit from Bay City because oi
complaints OF violation OF the state
Law.
The men who will be prosecuted
are Gaetano Naepolitano, proprietor
of the Pharmacy OF Miracles. No
esq Russcifst.: David Kruger, No
SIS Hastings-st.. and Charles Tan
tanella. No. 1873 st. Aubin-ave
Before the warrants were drawn
Boden and his investigators entered
the stores OF all three OF these men
and had prescriptions filed Kruger
employs registered pharmacist
but Kruger who is not registered
Allied the prescription himself.
The law says that none but reg
istered men shall handle prescrip
tons Tantanella has registered
druggist. bat the law holds that
registered druggists who must have
two years experience. smay only
work under the supervision Of phar'
macists.
Fines OF 800 or 10 10 90 days i'm
prisonment or both may be I'm
posed for violation OF the law.
PrtntfnE--the plain aest kind--that
O. rfKhf--Ttmes Job Dept.--Mafn 4S1o
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
|UN TING {
HAS EYEON
|, JUDGESH|P
kchigan Bonding Co.
.ttorney Said to Seek
Appointment
'PRIL ELECTION
BILL is OPPOSED
ID Seekers Behind At
tempt to Hold Up
Popular Vote

tan Correspondent Detroit Timer
1 LANSING. Mich. Feb. Sit Is
tting TO be real question In the
bate IA to whether or not the peo-
! az Wayne county are to be per.
tied to vote for 10 circuit judges
J the election 10 be held April 2.
t5ix circuit judges will be chosen
that date for the regular terms
six years and bill Il before the
sislaturc 20 increase the number
J Judges to 10. 80 Es TO reduce the
mber OF Judges now borrowed"
),m outs side circuits 10 handle the
)Drk OF the courts In Detroit. This
~ already has passed the house,
kKre Il was introduced by Rep.
rome. of Detroit. The house also
! We Il immediate effect. so that the
] ditionai judges could be elected in
)bril AT the same time as the other
are chosen.
5When IL became apparent that the
fl could easily get thru both
uses In time TO have the new
fdges voted upon IN April, opposi-
bn suddenly became active In sen
y circles TO having immediate ef.
)ct agreed upon. Senators from
! rious parts OF the state were told
kat Wayne county didn't care about
BITING for the new judges Fight
Nay. but would be just As agree
bic 20 having them chosen in No
mber. 1918.
III developed very shortly that
ose VINO agured On having better
kances TO obtain appointments from
g governor than they had oy -un-
ng In the primary were back OF
Ne move 10 refuse immediate effect
! the bill In case n was made law.
hher prospective candidates who
referred 20 take their chances IN a
rtmary favored the giving OF innme-
ate en- at. There the matter has
ZEN deadlocked for several days.
j. senate Judiciary committee
oanwhlle holding the bill.
A meeting OF the COMMITTEES hnal
has been called for today by
hairmsn Wood TO consider the bill.
nless II H. acted on promptly IL
Ill not make any difference wheth-
immediate effect Is given 20 II or
bt. as IL would be too late 10 al
" candidates TO enter the primary
bee.
| II now IL reported that Senator
yeorgc g. Scott, OF Detroit, leader
8 the opposition TO an April vote
n the additional Judges by means
4 an immediate effect clause. has
dough support TO stop immediate
Ifect In the senate. OF the five
Payne senators, three, Senators
anley. Murtha and Condor are
|lvoring immediate effect.
Back OF the hgh, Is the report that
richie Bunting. attorney for the
ESchigan bonding Co. which backs
bloom uonds. Is ambitious 70 be ap.
Iointed circuit Judge in Wayne cuun-
4. He was An active supporter Of
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

Gov Sleeper in The campaign last
summer and fall. II Is said.
Gov. sleeper. however. has made II
so plain that he does not want to
have the fight over four judicial APP
rointments brought 10 this office for
settlement. that Il is considered n
certainty now the bill will not carry
any provision for appointments what
ever happens. Instead II IL fails to
go thru in time tn have the Judge
chosen in april. provision will be
made for their election In Hoyem.
Der. 1918, and The extra work of the
courts carried on until then in the
came manner as now. by Judges Dor
rowed from other circuits.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Don't Wear a
Truss Any Longer
Thirty Experience Produced Rupture Appliance
Men, Women Children With Torture
Sent on Trial to Prove 1t

~ you have tried most everything
else. come 60 me. Where others fail
r. where I have my greatest sue
and I will send you free my Illus
trated book on Rupture. showing
my appliance and giving YOU prices
and names OF many people who have
used " with great success. II ie In
slant relief when all others fail Re
member I use no salvcs. no harness.
no lies.
send on trial 20 prove what I
say IL true. You are the Judge and
once having seen my illustrated
book and read 10 you will be as en-
thusiastic as my hundreds OF pa
tients whose letters you can also
read. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today. It's well worth your
time whether you try my Appliance
or not.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
1917 BUDGET
.WILLExCEED
/ 40 MILLION
Estimates More Than
Double Amount AL
lowed Last Year

The police. board u education.
civil service commission and city
election commission estimates for
the fiscal year lsl7-is still are not
in the hands OF the controller. altbo
Tuesday was the last day for fling.
according to the terms OF the city
charter without them the esti-
mates now total ss9 .3lo.s2oso The
board OF education estimate will be
in excess Of sl1 100000 and the DO
lice commissioner VIII ask for more
than s2.Ooo,OOO, so that the total
OF all estimates viii be more than
$4,000. 900
The following tabulation shows
the amounts allowed the various
city departments and general fund
for 1851, total OF sis,s2l. 3es.s2.
and the amounts requested for the
fiscal year, 1gl7-is
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
RECRUITS FLEET
OF TRUCKS FOR
WAR SERVICE

CHICAGO. Feb. Lieut. b. l..
Maloney. just returned from san
Antonio where ne had charge OF a
motor truck detachment connected
With Pershing's punitive expedition
into Mexico, Today started recruit
ing a motor truck detachment OF
500 Chicago chauffeurs and truck
drivers.
The body will be offered "a unit
for military service In case war is
declared against Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks
Rupture Appliance


anee OF the kind on the market To-
day and IN II are embodied the
principles that inventors have
sought after for years
:. The Appliance for retaining ths
rupture cannot be thrown out OF
position.
3. Being an air cushion OF son
rubber IL clings closely 20 the body.
vet never blisters or causes irrita-
ton
q Unlike the ordinary so-caiisd
pads. used In other trusses. IL Is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
5. IL is small. soft and pliabIe. and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing
9. The soft. pliabIe bands holding
the Appliance DO not give one tina
unpleasant sensation OF wea ring a
harness.
:. There Is nothing about N 20 re<
foul. and when II becomes soiIed n
can be washed without iniuring ft
In the least
e. There are no metal springs m
the Appliance 20 torture one by cut
ing and bruislng the flesh.
.. All OF the material OF which the
Appliances are made IL Of the very
best that money can buy. making Il
a durable and safe Appliance TO
wear.
10. Ny reputation for honesty ana
fair dealing IL 80 thoroughly estsb-
lfshed by an experience OF ovcr
thirty years OF dealing with the pub.
lie and my prices are 80 reasonable.
my terms 40 fair. that there certain
Is should be no hesitancy In sending
free coupon today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Bsnkrup, Fights Removal.

Louis Goldman. Grend Rapids
clothing merchant. who had been
indicted here by federal grand Jury
for having concealed assets AZ the
time OF filing n voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, is lighting his removal
to Grand Rapids for trial Myron
II. Walker, district attorney OF
Grand Rapids. Is IN Detroit seeking
TO have the Goldman case removed
10 the western district for trial.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Pennsylvania Man Thankful
Mr.. G. r.. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich


Marshall. Mich
Dear SIR
Perhaps IL Will interest you 70
know that have been ruptured six
years and have always had trouble
with II Till l got your Appliance. 10
ia very easy TO wear. nts neat and
snug. and IL not in the way at any
time. day or night. In fact. at times
I did not know / had u on. ~ just
adapted itself 20 the shape OF the
body. as 10 chung TO the spot. no mat
ter what position l was la.
ft would be veritable God send
TO the unfortunate who surcr from
rupture u all could procure tho
Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear
II They would certainly never re-
gret ~.
NV rupture In now all healed up
and nothing ever did ~ but your Ap-
plianoe Whenever the opportunity
presents itself ! will say good
word for your Appliance. and also
the honorable way IN which you
deal with ruptured people. IL is a
pleasure 90 recommend q good thing
among your friends or strangers. I
am,
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES a BRITTON.
50 Spring St. Bethlehem, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Rupture Healed In Four Months

= ~ Jansen ST. Dubuque. Iowa
Mr. Z r Brooks. Marshall. Mich
Dear SIR The babys rupture 10
altogether cured. thanks 20 your Ap-
piiance and We are 90 thankful to
you. IL we could only have known
OF a sooner. our little boy would
not have had 20 suffer near az much
a. he did. BE wore your brace q
Httie over four months.
Yours very truly.
--- -VVrJnEvv rudr<BKr0fN.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

sixty-eiEht wears old and served
three years in Eckle's Artillery.
OElethrope co. I hope God VIII re-
ward you FOR the good you are do
ing for suffering humanity
III. u. BANKS
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Remember

send my Appliance on trial 20
prove what l say fs-rus. You are
TO be the Judge. Fiji out free cou-
pom below and mail today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Others Failed But
the Appliance Saves
Mr.. .. p. Brooks.
MArHhaIl. Moi.

Mr.. 9. - Brooks.
Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir
Your Appliance did all you claim
for the little boy and more, for u
cured him sound and well We LEI
him wear 10 FOR about n year in ALL
although 10 cured him mouths after
he had begun 90 wear IT, We had
tried several other remedies and got
no relief and shall certainly rec-
ommend ~ 20 friends. for Ne surely
owe ~ 60 you
Yours respectfully.
WM PATTERSON.
40. III s. Main ST, Akron. o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

Coroner Rothacher has ordered an
inquest OF the death OF Azelin De
Loye. SO years old. No 81 Med
bury-ave.. who died Tuesday from
injuries she received when she was
struck by an automobile police pa
troll Feb. g. at Cass and Alexandrine-
ayes. She died in the city hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Confederate Veteran Now We'll

Mr.. q. y Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:--I am glad % tell you
that I am now sound and well and
can plough or do any heavy work
7 can say your Appliance has eject
% permanent cure. before get
ting your Appliance I was IN ter
rihie condition and had given up all
hope % ever being any better II
W hadn't been for your Appliance 7
would never have been cured. 1 am
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

prtnting--the plain aest kind--thst
O. rfKhf-Time. Job Dept.--Msfn 4S1o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

lowing the wedding ceremony at
o'clock the bridal party and their
friends went TO Columbia hall. where,
according TO tradition and rites Of
their belief and custom, they enter
tanned their relatives and friends at
a betrothal dance. Miss Wadas
very popular young lady and has as
sisted her father in his enterprising
business on the South Side.
Walter Nevious, master mechanic at
the Inland Steel company. Is enjoying
a two-weekS vacation at his home
in Parish avenue.
The Ladies' Christian Aid viii meet
with Mrs. IT, NJ. Fuller in Ivy street
Thursday afternoon
Or Robert Spear now with the
medical corps. has arrived here from
Fort Renismin Harrison and is On his
way 60 Waco. Texas. He was the
suest or Mr.. and Mrs T.. s. Gibbs in
south Forsvthe avenue while here,
and is today in Chicago prior to his
departure FOR the West this evening.
The literary department. Of the East
Chtcaeo Woman.s club viii meet with
AIRS II X Groves in Northcote avenue
this afternoon at Gao o'clock The
hostess viii be leader IN the Shakes
pearean study, lesson Act. 3, Romeo
and Juliet
Thomas Murray Of 49I2 Tod avenue
and q moider at the Hubbard steel
Foundries. passed away Saturday at
noon after a brief Illness or pneu-
monia. The deceased leaves wife
and six children. The funeral occurs
today from St. Mary's church at 9
o'clock Internent win be at St
Joseph's cemetery. with Funeral Direc-
tor Fife n charge
Graf Clark. teacher OF violin OF
Balataks College Of Music. Chica go.
win take pupils in violin instructions.
Phone 449-M East Chicago for par
ticulars. 1902
Mrs. Mat sternberg. Jr- VIII have
tho Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
club meet with her this evening at her
homo in Grapevine street
Mrs. Thomas Williams or Northcote
avenue win have the ladies or the Com
gregationsl church meet with her
Thursday for an all-day sewing ses-
sion. A hit-and-miss luncheon viii be
served at the noon hour. All members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

are asked 10 he present
Mrs Harry Spencer Of i44th street
Is entertaining at Five Hundred this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs " II Borns and babe
have returned from motor trip 70
Monterey. Ind.
Miss Maud HollingsheaG. who has
been Visiting here several weeks at
the homo or friends. IS expecting the
arrival OF her sister. Mrs. Paul who
will visit few DAYS and then both
viii return to their home at Milton.
"a
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Lindley OF Ivy
street entertained at o'clock din
ner last evening for out-of-town
guests covers were laid for SIX
The Nu Epsilon club viii be enter
tanned by Miss Bee German this even
ing at her home in North Barring
avenue.
Tomorrow evening the Calumet club
meets az the Library branch.
C. F. McKelvey. general yard mas
ter for the 3 & O. railroad, has de-
parted for California to be gone in
definitely for his health II he hnds
that the Ctilndle lNeie Is HlOle tShC@
ficial To his health than here be may
amair and send for Mrs. McKelvey
that they may reside there in future.
Mr.. McKelvey for many years has been
sufferer of asthma
The Twin CITY Embroidery club i
being entertained at the home OF Mrs.
g. II. Anderson in Forsythe avenue to-
morrow afternoon.
The members OF the Saturday Even
ing Pinochle club were treated to q
dsh frv all the Geneva House by Mr.
and Mrs Victor Badeaux. Saturday
evening. and upon their return were
guests Of MI and Mrs. George Clap
per ia 145th street where they en-
loved their usual game up to late
hour
word comes from Mrs r Hanna q
Euclid avenue. who i visiting her
parents IN Philadelphia, that she Will
not be arriving here until the middle
part It'd December owing 70 the very
poor health Of both or her parents
East Chicago Lodge No s77. I. Q. Q.
ri. viii meet this evening 70 transact
business Of utmost Importance. Mem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

to give part or their time 10 il, under
the supervision Of capa bic instructors
The matter will be taken up at once
and il classes Of ten women can be
obtained to take the instruction. Mrs
Frank c. D. smith. who is a qualified
instructor in the work. will give all
the necessary details j.. the carrying
out the regular routine of necessary
supply work that is now under way
at all or the chapters. Instructors IN
the work are as necessary as those
devoting their time to the need Of it.
Mrs n A. Rogers Of Albany. Wis.
Is visiting the homes or Mrs H. w
Dupes and J, A. Armstrong at Indiana
Harbor
William Meade Sr.. Of Beacon street
IS home from several months trip,
where he has been working as CHIEF
engineer on the government boats.
taking them from Toledo. O.. 10 Port
land, Me lie arrived here YESTERDAY.
Cards arriving from Mrs Frank Ortiz
or Fir street announces TO her friends
here that she is enjoying the balm.
climate or st Petersburg Fla. and
Will not return here until next March.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Evening classes or women are being
formed TO take advantage of the gym
nasium room II the Riley school under
the supervision Of Miss Foster. the
Teachei There must be twenty on the
boor at one time or the services Of an
instructor cannot be had. All women
caring 10 join this class may do 50
any Monday evening at the school.
Application should be made next Mon
day evening so that there viii be no
possibility Of disseminating the class
on account Of not enough people tax
ing interest In the work,
The prayer meeting shat was to have
been held this week a. the home of
Mrs J. r. Foraker in North Magoun
avenue has been postponed for one
week owing to the win Ny Chum
week being carried on this week
The directors of the East Chicago
Red Cross Chapter viii meet with the
chairman. Abe Ottenheimer. in his law
office in the Calumet building this even
ing al 7:so O'Clock.
Sergeant Alan Lewis is IN Chicago
today and this evening viii be the
guest OF Miss DOROTHY Eipers this
evening at her home IN Austin. i'll.
Young Nj. Lewis returns To his COM
pany. leaving here tomorrow evening on
the b & O.. Gary. al 11:16.
Wanted to buy 200 or $50 account
McKasker. credit register W, II.
Borns 1908 Parrish ave, Indiana Hsr-
Dor 11-20-tf
We have special value in ported
chrysanthemums in flower. from %
cents to s1.0o. Lake Front Floral CO.
1921 Cedar st. Phone 556-J 11-30
The O. e s chapter of East chi
cago invaded the rooms at the Red
Cross centre yesterday and by ell re-
ports heard they done some real con
structive work. They have as a whole
offered their services on every Monday
of the week under the supervision Of
their worthy matron. Mrs. c. J.. And
reson. and yet invite any outsider that
may desire to come and assist in this
great work They have taken this day