davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

view Of Uncle SANS army lake
shop u1oer tire statue Of Liberty
CT 5edios's island.
practically everything she buys
AZ Bsdl3e's island ] saw tins of
Falmon selling for q cents, canned
corn at ) - cents. loEtns OF o'he-
articles OF food priced several cents
lower than the retail prices for city
reople
The answer Is tho same "a In the
case Of bread The soldier family
pays for package a. -iacaroni or
can Of cocoa only the exact price Of
the article 10 Unclo sam an l-ncle
Sam buys cheap. al wholesale
But doesn't Uncle sam feed his
soldiers' Why DC they have 10 buy
any foot a. al
Every enlisted man Is fe1 free by
the government i}ut he has 10 buy
With his own money the fool for his
wife AMI children. II he has any n
II for their sske thar tho United
states Dakef bread AMI sells canned
goods cheap
The baker on Dedloe's island does
all his work - hand and makes
about 200 leaves at a time
The actual cost of ingredients pei
pound. according u latest figures. :.
about s02tT. and the receipts FIRM
the bread sold are TUNED over 10 th'
treasury department. So Uncle san
actually gets nearly Sc for every zoe
loaves he ellis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

mo man expects 10 become
) nrunkard when he takes his nrs'
AMI. no girl expects TO become
woman Of the streets when she
rno1es her frst mls-step," said the
NV. Robert l. Harris. OF Toledo
a The MONDAY Icnten service IN
~ Miles theater Wednesday. Both
g Il. usually. from curiosity. not be-
cnsse they have any special vicious
tsadencies-"
.How many mer dwell In tents OF
r,or., righteousness In their private
he and excuse their shortcomings
and unrighteousness In business
~ With the trite phrase. business
e business The speaker contin'
ued
How many men die az a msss'ns
- rrert that they dare not stop 70
rive their bodies and minas tne 'e''
1'klch would save their Ires -.
How many young girls, driven a aeoo
ths busir sss world oy ss .sturns 40
IN that they cannot keep BODY
xn6 soul toretherf -
N YOUR darling. the light OF YOU
hns,,, was cast into this terrloie
Sfrife and was told that sne wh
nof expected to live upon her easn
me-. that there were other ways Ios
hSr 20 make money. ! wpno -
v~sov Of YOU would be socialists. an-
srchisss and traitors TO your sou"
,.,cess today II dealing in hu.
sHsr blood and human souls. eno yer
- rood business man shuts his eyes
~ 6ls ears and rciterates the plai-
<~s1s FssTlu ain sa 10 business
:" Wh~n we have reached the point
mere we can talk nippantly OF tns
orfous things Of live. OF love sno
1Settce and religion; when the sens
G. shock has gone out oI on. r senss
111s then we have piteneo 90. acwr-
6vr lives are made up OF uneon-
reioux Occasional II we could sns-
49, one day OF them we would KNOW
2S1fh~r we are drifting.
~f<sf pttrhed his tent toward 500.
- Not b<ca use he was wicked eno
6~~fred % enter SEDAN. but oecsnss
- pastures were good. In the enc
- snA his followers entered sooon,
{xesd By the bright lights ana a.
Pe1ty, and became = pt assures OF
- Are the business opportunitirs or
EV His unconscious decision N
SS-kin~ Ms tent with that wickec
~ sIvavs before his eyes showed
~ 6rift In which he was bound
S47m1ua1iy 20 take
80sV into your own lives ana see
rvSS4her you have pitched your tents
(1Vnrd sodom OF toward God
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Man Tled up WIN Work.

Mayor Marx was In his Office all
Wednesday morning and did not
visit any OF the polling booths as
has been his custom at every election
within recent years. II was the hrst
time since ne has been tho eity's
executive that he has not paid
personal call 10 at least dozen OF
the booths on election morning.
Heaps OF work that have accumu-
lated during the last few days was
the mayors reason for his delin.
auency.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

lature condemning the ilibuster by
IL United States senators who de-
feated the army neutrality bill and
commencing Senator Owen for hts
proposal TO establish a rule prevent
ing nlihusters, were today telegraph
Ell 20 President Wilson and 10 Okla
homa representatives in congress
LINCOLN. Neb. March : a reso-
luton branding Senator Norris, Ne
braska. as a traitor 10 the people
Of his state and OF The United
States" will be considered rs the
Nebraska senate today.
ST. PAUL, MINI. March 7.-Rcso-
lutions conxratulating Wheeling. W.
Va. citizens for denying their hos
pitality 10 Senator Robert LaF0l.
lette were .elegraphed today 70 the
mayor OF Wheeling BY the ST Paul
Patriotic league. The resolutions
were passed last niRht
DES MONIES. Iowa. March T.
The resolution condemning the two
Iowa United states senator's. Cum
Minis and kenyon. for helping to
gag the majority OF the armed neu-
trality bill. was expunged from the
record OF the Iowa legislature TO-DAY
by unanimous viva yoce vote OF the
house. There was no debate.
AMSTERDAM, March 7-Sena.
tors stone and LaFOllette SIRE laud.
"a by the German press comments
az representative OF The best spirit
in America according TO dis
patches received here today sum
msriziug German editorial views or
the senate nlihuste. As = whole
the German press regards the MI.
bistering senators stand as proper
In stpmmlng Wilson's unreasOning
ambition and in ~yoicinE the sober
sentiment OF the American people
Who 90 not propose 20 join the In
sanity OF war.
Bitter comment on President VIII
sens inaugural address was made
by the Lokal AnEeiger. which
dubbed the president as "meglo-
maniac" and declared his speech
-desecrated" the national capital.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
LaF0llette
Finds Defenders

MONROE. Wis. March 7.--seven-
teen oflcials OF Monroe and Green
county today sent telegram 20
Senator LAFollette endorsing his at
utude toward The armed neutral
NV" resolution. The figners in
oluoed practically all public officials
here.
The message follows.
We want 10 congratulate you on
your attitude toward the afminls-
trstion bill. arming American mer-
chantmen. which would ultimately
have led 20 war You have render
ed immeasurable service % this
country In preventing 20 Pc cent
OF its peaceful people being turned
ever "a Johnny Bull with body, boots
and soul thrown ln Wisconsin is
proud Of you
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

between The king and the accused.
Hogue, neatly attired In a new
tiue suit. a blue pin centered In his
scarf. seemed awed by the dignihed
formalities attached 20 his trial AS
each man was called 90 the jury
Look, the clerk read.
prisoner. look at the jury; iury,
look AT he prisoner. You shall
well and truly Try and true deliver
Gnce make between our SOVEREIGN
lore the king and the prisoner a,
the bar and True verdict make in
accordance vith tive evidence. 20
help you God
Hogue stared the jurors calmly IN
the eyes when he was thus told 10.
tut for the remainder or The tire
be looked straight ahead An ofiicer
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Mayor Marx Wednesday received
a check for s75 from the Phoenix
Wire works OF Detroit to add TO the
fund that is being raised for he
families OF the hremen who lost
their lives IN the WoOdward-aVe.
blaze last Sunday morning. Sever
al smaller contributions came In the
mayors mail wednesday. They have
been turned over 20 the secretary
OF the FIRE commission
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07


stood az each side OF the big Jury
box.
Long before The doors OF the courI
room oPened. the place was fiIlcc
Barrister T. @. Ferguson. OF 70
ronto, a warm personal friend Of
the slain deportation of5cer acted
as special crown prosecutor.
He briefly outlined the shooting
OF Jackson by Hogue. in a c. p. r.
coach near the windsor depot, early
on the morninE OF Jan. Is last.
Hogue was being brought 20 Wind
sor 10 be placed In the hands OF
Detroit and Calhoun county oficers.
He was wanted In Battle Greek for
blowing q safe.
Or. ]. 8. Labelle. coroner OF Es-
ser county. was the nrst witness.
He testified about taking charge OF
the bSdy. David II. Reynolds. OF
otta0a. travelling immigration in
spector. identified the papers which
Jackson had 20 show his authority
over the prisoner. The crown proc
ecutor was about 10 introduce q pa
per showing why Hogue had been
arrested In Winnipeg. but the court
ruled n out on the grounds that II
was irrelevant. Dr. Wilfred Pepin.
OF windsor. testified OF the findings
OF his postmortem examination on
Jackson
]. J. RApple. OF Toronto q travel
ing salesman. who was sitting
across the seat from HoSue and the
oficer az the time OF the shooting.
testified that he had believed. until
the shooting. that Jackson and
Hogue were good friends. The
prisoner was not manaeled, he said.
and Jackson gave no Indication that
be was an ofhcer and that Hogue
was In his charge until after Hogue
had fred the fatal bullet into the
oficer's stomach. Then the ochcer
jumped up a BIT and cried:
Grab that man; he's my pris-
oner"
"Hogue pointed his revolver AZ
me testified Rapple. and he said,
'Eeep back and sit down though;
IL was all a joke. they had been
such good friends from all appear
ances. | said 20 Hogue, Quit your
foollng Then looked around and
saw the blood around Jackson. and !
I heard him gasp. And after I've |
been so good 20 you. He died a
moment after saying this"
Hogue's only hope OF escaping |
death by hanging is that he may |
prove thar the shooting was acct |
dental He maintains he did not |
intend to Kill the oficer. he mere
ly wished 10 frighten him and make /
his escape The money paid by |
Hogue for his defense IL said TO 1
have been furnished By a Detroi.
lawyer. whose wife went 10 school |
with Hogue Hogue Is . native OF /
He has a record a.
p safeblower. gambler. drug victim.
and inyeterate user OF cigarettes
Judging from the swiftness with |
which the trial proceeded. II is
probable that Hogue will know bis
'ate tonight or Thursday morning.
Iogue's only witnesses besides him !
self vii he two Negro soldiers. 90 !
is said They saw him FIRE the |
shot. The crown will attempt 20 |
.efute HOgue's statement by show
ng that the revolver he took from |
M oficer vas OF such a make that
only pronounced pressure on the !
trigger would discharge g.
The jurors chosen for the trial
are Byron A. Smith. Gosdcld d
} Reaume. Amherstburg Albert
Pratt Sandwich West. George Tay-
Tor. ESSEX. Reno Ducharme, TIL.
bury north Abraham Fisher. Mer-
cea Alfred st Louis. Windsor. Per
cival sandford. Mersea: Adolph
Roehleau, Sandwich west; Ivan W
Dresser. Windsor. and William
Clark. Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Voting Is Light
In Early Hours

DcLrOtt went ABOUT itS CIVIC uut1
very deliberately Wednesday morn
ing. when II was given the privilege
OF casting its collective ballot A
hasty survey OF the voting booths
In the First. Second. Third and
Fourth wards indicated that In the
first hour OF voting the average vote
cast per precinct was three.
Several OF the precincts had not
registered a vote ~ $50 o'clock
The booth In the basement of the
city ball boosted a single voter AZ ~s
bells" and the large board was be
coming lonesome. This precinct,
however. had a distinction shared
By but few. II had in that single
vote counted one for President vii
son.
The first voter asked for a ballot
When asked whether be wanted the
Republican or the Democratic ticket
he said he wanted an independent
ticket, There being no such thing
he compromised on a Democratic
ballot. After spending considerable
time In the booth he emerged TO
complain that be could fnd no can
didate for county superintendent OF
schools. He thought he had been
cheated and that II he had taken a
Republican ballot he could have
done more voting.
He was informed that he could
write In his choice for county school
superintendent that he could vote
for Woodrow Wilson II be liked
Wilson has enough troubles
now" he said. and hate 10 heap
more on his head, but TIT do It,"
he disappeared In the booth again
and came out smiling moment
later having voted for Americas
first citizen TO be in charge OF
Wayne countys school system.
While voting was extremely slow
this In accounted for BY the fact
that the polls opened late AT 8
O'Clock most workingmen must be
AZ their duties. and so the usual
early vote that Ia In evidence vnen
the polls open at o'clock was not
present. AZ the polls remain open
until II O'Clock In the evening the
labor vote Is expected 10 be heard
from after the supper hour.
The usual lineup OF voters so no
ticeable In an election which has
created so much interest az has the
present primary election. was not
apparent anywhere. but N the men
had been as eager as the women IL
might have been different Fully
Is per cent OF the early voters APP
pear % have been women. In ths
uptown precincts the men do not
get MP very early and IN the down
town districts there are few women
voters. but take II on the average
the women voted earlier.
The banner precinct so far az
numbers go was the noted "foist Of
de Foist," over which Billy Boushav
has reigned so long. Here at
o'clock 10 votes had been regis
tered. the highest number recordec
In any district Of about 40 visiteC
by q reporter for The Times In the
FIRST hour OF voting.
Figuring on an average Of thre'
votes for each precinct in the nrs
hour. the total vote cast during tina
time was considerable less thar
i.0ot In the entire city.
Candidates apparently realize
that the vote would be light in tn
early hours for there was little evi
dence that anybody was workinI
with the populaee. There wer'
practically no automobiles covere'
with banners lettering around tn
booths and there appeared 90 be NJ
campaigners anywhere In sight
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

NEW YoRK-Thieves stole 81
dozen pieces Of silver worth $4,000
from George Watson F1emIng's
home. but passed up-A $4,000 gold
picture frame because they thought
II was brass.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

NEW YoRK--American buyers re-
turning from Paris declare the
spring styles are n blaze OF brilliant
color. and that only high grade
goods are being made and prices
therefore are high"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
In Little Bake Shop Under Statue of Liberty Uncle
Sam Finds Freedom From the High Cost of Bread!

Wives o. Soldiers Pay less Than
Two and q Hah Cents a Pound
for Their Leaves, While City
Housewives Pay Eight Cents a
Pound
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07


~ Violate any OF the laws made and
{nrUvidcd In sucn cases and there
- practically no disorder Of any
Rvm the saloon ia filters did not
- buw and the police had little
\ ~ - not o complaint having been
ruoved up until late In the day.
n1ng the rule tie saloons were
Dwed 10 remain open until .
$500 IN the morning and then
oonoe until IL 1t night. after which
80 may open for two hours or
Hnn o'clock The saloon men
go hey aid not aspect any viola
= az the law unless BY those who
np ignorant Of the regulations.
\ ore 90 eager 20 get their new
noes. the last that win be Ia
- n Detroit. that they are not
- any chances by violating The
1T laws, until after May al
- rate.
feck . single woman voter de
8 $500 herself Of her privilege tc
- her ballot for schoi board can
100 because OF the ruling OF tn
ls election commission that al
" neu would have TO tell their en-
agss. aitho in several Of the dis
- election boards had some Off
oey convincing them that th'
nmission had 50 ruled
Y the ninth district OF the Sec
K - ward. one elderly woman insist
&n nat she was going TO vote an
\ 80 her are az ''21 plus" but ina
+ 70 Yielded 10 the law. Another e.
6nf3oncs OF the same kind was ha'
he tenth district Of the Ffrs
tnrd where a woman 40 years oil
n rolussd 10 give her age until sh
h - shown . printed ruling iron
- election commission
n the second of the Third, tol
nrs4y ruled by Big Jim" Nevis
q IN and one woman had vote
~ II o'clock. The one woma
: 1no1nd for q Prohibition ballot o
80 others 10 were Republicans an
Il 49, Democrats. Nevis is q
lunger on the board. but appeare
- the polling booth shortly sfte
j opened nj o'clock, cast his ba
3 ~ and left.
II Abe Ascher's precinct, III
on1rd of the Third. eight women. a
NJ Republicans. had voted before l
oI<lock. At o'clock. an hour d
| noee the booth opened. Jennie |
b x1ng was waiting 10 vote The 4
III vote cast was g. Ascher d
IS coincd 10 serve on the board thi
\ orsing. but was on hand bright an
onriy Wednesday morning. He TOO
10 his station Just outside the doc
q the booth. hailed his constitl
4 (nx az they passed b.. talked wit
those who went inside 20 vote. an
r. GENERAL predominated all activ
~ In the neighborhood Of N
18Th
One woman In this district. ATE
on1ng handed her ballot tucked
~ her purse and started for HON
~ was amazed when halted by n
nooDce ofscer at the door and to
nf she must hand the ballot ba,
1o ne inspector before she eou
I've. Then she appealed
Anebsr
Cant take II home and ma
\ and bring u back after while
- aeked. She was quite disa
D11need when told that she vou
nvo 10 decide upon her candidat
- boosh.
- ~ ssush district OF the FIR
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Playing talking machine records
with his nngernails - an accom-.
plishment perfected after long prac.
tIce by George s. Nissen, OF Chi.
caEo. His skill affords spectators
much amusement.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
The ouinine That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative Il.
feel. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken BY anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There IL only one promo ouinine."
r. ". GROVES signature on boz.
8Sc ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

The Fair solicitor-Csn persuade
you to contribute something 10 the
Infants Welfare society
Mr.. Tickertape-If the Infants
Welfare society will only DO some.
thing 10 bring my war babies" back
10 par III 20 nfty.hfty on the pro
ceeds.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Knew the Doc

StrangerAwho H. the nearest doc
tor?
Country DIT Egist--D Doc Jones. Bui
say, n you're AZ sick as YOU look
you had best build up your constitu
ton with a bottle OF this sarsaparills
before exposing II TO the rsvsges OF
Doc Jones.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

CLEvEI4AND-walter l.. Codney
is supposed to have drowned him
self. but only the clothes and note
were found. Foresighted Mrs. Cod
ney now sues for a divorce from
Codney address unknown"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

CHICAGO-Baby Douglass had
been dead three hours: certificate
Ind been issued by a physician and
the body was at the morgue when a
lusty wow-ow startled the undertak
~. 4 bottle OF milk was substituted
Tor embalming fuid
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

PENSACOLA. Fla March -
Pensacola business men today do.
cided 10 ask Florida's members Of
the United States senate-Bryan
and F1etchei-to Introduce In that
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla March
7.-Copies of resolutions adopted by
both houses o. The ohlshorna iegis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
.HOGUE ON TRIAL
IN SANDWICH ON
Staying CHARGE

Continues from PaEs Op.)
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

body the resolutions they adopted
last night branding the action Of
Senator stone In opposing the prssi-
dents armed neutrality request as
little short OF treason
Cergymen OF every creed and
lsymen OF every political faith led
the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

TOPEKA. KAs., March IA con.
current resolution. declaring tea
sOnsble the nlibustei In the United
States senate, led By Senator LaFoI-
iette and participated in by n 9th.
er "Wilful men" against the armed
neutrality bill. will be acted won
by the Kansas legislature toIay.
There r. no doubt OF the resolution
Passage. Legislators said
The resolution declares ,hs nIi-
buster has placed the American
PEOPLE IN a false position before The
nations % the earth" and that Il has
led the warning powers q Europe
20 believe that we arc p divided ma.
ton and. worst ~ al, ~ the most
critical moment. hag given comfort
and assistance 10 William of Ger.
many. tho open inveterate and BAR
barrie enemy % thlG republic
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

THE DALLEs. ore. March T.
Senators who hllbustered against
nc armed ship bin are called
traitors" In a resolution signed
Tuesday by Mayor J r. Anderson
and members OF the city council
The resolution was sent 10 Senator
Lane.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

NEW YORK. March Demand
for the removal Of Senator Stone
from the Craftsmanship Of the sen
ate foreign relations committee was
made today BY the National De
feuse society. In a telegram 20 Sen
ator Martin. Of Virginia new hoor
leader Of the senate
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

SALT LAKE. Utah. March T.
With but one dissenting vote. the
Utah legislature adopted resolu-
tions eondemning the United States
senators who opposed the presi-
dents armament proposal. The res
olution. which passed the senate
unanimously. passed the lower house
with only Rep. Raleigh voting
against IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30
N.,ur. outdlstanesd.

Judge-The prisoner claims that he
footed his horn before he ran over you
Complainant ,mueh damasedl-Maybe
he did. your honor. but what good Ia
that when a car. is travelling faster than
soundl-Exchange
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30
CO. | OF PAYETTE TO
Be CARNIVAL GUESTS
Amusement Company Giving Payette
a show starts Movement 20 Bring
the soldier Boys Home. {.

Company of Payette accompanied
by a full regimental band of 90 pieces
will be in Payette Saturday for the
big closing day of the Carnival given
there thi week by the Sound Amuse-
ment company which is going TO fur
nish the features for the carnival
here fair week.
The bend company with the boys
will form the center of the program
which will include dress parade in
the afternoon and company drill and
parade in the evening. II will be a
Homecoming for the boys and a big
time for everyone. The movement TO
bring the boys started with Mr.. Bah
cock, one of the owners of the Sound
Amusement company and in his ef-
forts he was seconded by the business
men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-30
NOW INTO CORNERS
SAYS DEFENSE COUNCIL
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
and stock which have not been provld-
edwith fodder may he kept over and
not be compelled TO he sold on a mar
ket which is flooded with stock not
ready for market. The price Of stock
cattle has already gone down. owing
to the marked shortage OF hay, and
will 20 lower. and the stock men Will
be compelled to sacrifice their grow
ing stock cattle unless some means Ia
proveided TO winter them.
The matter OF the conservation Of
garden vegetables also was called to
the attention OF the committee. and
IL was found that a great many COM
munities had organized the house
wives along this line, and that every
pound OF garden vegetables possible
was being conserved. either by can
ming or drying. and In every COM
munity of the county this fall, II is
safe to say that the people will have
provided for their home needs better
than ever before. thus keeping away
from the necessity Of buying canned
vegetables at tho local atorcg. This
will be great saving to each home,
In as much as canned vegetables have
doubled In price II will leave those
supplies available for our allies and
for the army. and viii save the tram
portion OF those supplies from one
local point to another. thus simplify
ing the transportion problems IL Is
certain extent.
All OF these things have been urged
to the committee. and In turn, the
committee Is urging II upon the people
OF Malheur county as war measure
OF great necessity, and also as an
economic measure.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
The Fire Fiend

The burning up of goods or wealth-robs tEe human race of much of it's treasures. It turns just so much human energy, toll and sweat into ..nothingness. If all the wealth in the world were burned up nobody would have anything. If half the wealth were burned up everybody would be half as well off as be fore. Yet many people do not realize that they help sustain the loss In every fire that des0roys s property.
 Many people do not realize that they have sustained a definite hre loss at the end of every year whether or not any of their indi vidual property has been de