davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Deaths

Charles William Ruelie. s1s Be
wick. a. years vRlvular iusufAcicncy F.
Carney Gorno. Grace hospital "a
years. intestinal hcmorrhaRc. Will
lam r. ITibbler. llS7 Kirby w. IS
years, ro-pneumonia Mathilda
Licbcnthal. rs Pittsburgh. So wears.
locomotor atnNia; Mary Virginia Al
len, l16 RohnF. years, cerehro
spinal meningitis. Grace T.. Thomas
1907 John r.. IS Years. carcinoma:
Harry Parmarn. 9f5 Bels idere. 4
years. diphthcria. Lycurgus W DAY.
Harper hospital IS wears. general
peritonitis. James VI Bostwick. s72
Abbott. 20 years. chronic bronchitis.
George Bcrtram Receiving hospital
- years. mltral insufnciency. Goorge
Moore. Receiving hospital. about as
years. alcoholism Rozaiia pybue. il
Addison. 3 months. hroncho pneu-
% years, pulmonary tuberculosis
Rose Sohocinsk, Tea Copeland :
years. diphtheria Bronislawa Wis
nicwskl 212 lThaddopr. months
hroncho pneumonia. stanley pcrkow-
ski. 50 Keller, I years, broncho pneu-
moria, Sarah katz. 3lf Ferry W. 50
wears carVinoma. NpaOla Teller, A1e
Mead. months. velvular heart
lesion Daniel = Roach. $50 Lorraine
as years inquest pending. Anna LiV-
inrstonc. fSf Sommonwca lth. s.
wears. nrthritis infofmans. Alcnc
EDNA Ecck 36 Bethune. gf wears.
tubcrcular pcritonitis Daniel Kinner.
40t Mcmillan. o. wears general
1resis, John =. Harper. 32s clinton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Mike Nowich. o. Detroit Mary
Gryczuk. FL same
philip A. swanson. - Pontiac,
Blanche 4 Hall. %. Detroit
John Zuyusm %. Detroit, Sophia
Taraskaeicz. a. same
Henry Alexander. p. Detroit. julia
stevens 26. same.
Herbrrt SCHUYLER ~ Youngstown.
O Eunice " clancy 2, same
Lester Kncppfr. -, Detroit Ger
trudc Reed 29 same
Walter " Sobkowiak. q. Detroit,
Neva T.. StackG~ 90 Boynr city
Vim Waller. p, bctreit. Helen II
Gcorg -3. same
Alcr Shnr 3 Detroit Vernon
kauYar iN. same
Wasyl LHs - Detroit Mary Ney-
la g. same
Fdward Dabroid. 90. Detroit Ber-
narda 1skuboussa. rs. same
Harold T. French. - Toledo, Gene
We've Rosa - same.
Thos PartridEe. 90 Detroit Edna
VI. Conliu. 20 same.
Costiglionne salvatore, -. Detroit,
Marie Gammicchia %. same.
Thos a Meats ~ Detroit Thelam
Blsnklnship, Oh. Va
John Gadey 2l SprinEwells, Creole
Define 2N same
%, SAINTS lmhriaVio %, Detroit.
Rertha Bennett. 90 same.
Hector 7 cote ~ Say city, ~ "a h
D. Wade. 20 Detroit
Glen y Wfnchell % Detroit. Viola
GrruAfn a. Bay Port.
VIM Raymore. Is. Detroit, Pauline
I.anEuvr. 20. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Miss Margaret Whittemore has
just returned To her home In De
troit after three days spent in the
Washington city Jail where she and
10 others were sent for as she
phrases IL. carrying suffrage ban
ners In front OF the White House
inscribed with extracts from the
Declaration OF Independence and
also some OF President Wilson's
speeches"
I'VE were obeylng the commands
OF Judge Mallowny, who said that
we could carry the banners as long
as we kept moving said Miss
Whittemore. and We would have
kept moving had we not been forci-
bly, detained from doing SO by the
police
when brought before the court
we demanded 10 know upon what
charge We were arrested and II was
only after a great deal OF consulta-
lion. telephoning. referring 10 books.
etc, that II was decided that IL was
for unlawful assembly. As there Is
no law against picketing and as
there were no crowds the charge
was absolutely without foundation.
The same day there were pollti-
cal orators all over Washington,
giving Fourth OF July orations on
American democracy on street cor
ners. with vast crowds about them
obstructing trafilc
We pleaded our own cases. The
Judge was most anxious that We
have a lawyer. II was unnecessary
as there was nothing on the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Births

RONS
; hloG r y Crcidcr J. Lochart.
r r. Rohin-n. Providence hospital
vs. Dse. Io2 Heidelberg r n, Woods.
i56 Lnmhert s. CclEcki. 1899 Camp
bell 81. Goldberg Harper hospital.
Pokol2. 80 LcGrand " X. Morchead.
53f IItllrer. r. panek, ESQ Carlton, 7.
Woinnin. 7rf' TrowbrtdKc n. l..
Rbcsume, ~ l'cNter. l. g Woods
Hf3 Townsend. j.. NJ thenye, 50 New
York Is Groom "a Boulevnrd-ct q
hospital annex = kinsman 500
Campbell. = Crabhs. 330l Woodward;
Majewskt 10 Warren-ct ] Good
%. Harper hospital west branch l..
Serota. Harper hospital .. charles
a4s Farnsworth D. Gustafson. 1tas
Hulhut W Hutchinson. l39 Sew
ard \ g. Finlayson. 16l seven
tcenth carl baum Ss7 Magnolia: l..
Rakowsky. oS Moran ". Swoboda
sgt Frederick g. Shpiuski 60i Mo-
Moceri. 5S7i1 Lafayette T. 6 Micha-
lnk ft7 Forest H.. otto Mutter. -
Char7 herlain it HBrt.9 25f McGraw D.
SIS l. NarAs. oi6 Fullerton W by
to~eph j. spoon. i2G Livingstone c.
Ifononhcrr. 6o2 inward " SWAT
nicll 50 Campbell G.. Dupuy 50
Humboldt W Ehelcrt % chamber
nfth lo' Grandy " Haacz, Van
Wornler sanitarium, a. Richards. $50
Fort r.
GIRLS
a Euwood. 4 Yacks Providence
hospital T.. - Msllett. Womsn's hos
rral. a schultz. 5os Tlmwood. r.
TauruIer. zoos T.. Willis VI Spl-z.
f214 Twenty NTH W. Roshury. 3oe
carlton s. kopitski. Ills Garfield r..
Rathfou. $50 Tennyson II Nosclnsz-
no. soc ST Auhin. NJ Bardui ii5
Flumer j. Robinson. Harper hospi-
t8l ~ Mason a76 Trumhull, G.
Fcddle. Harper hospital *. MELON
aid % Tenny son Rsscgan. iS5
iIcafhfeld. w T.. Bice. ~ Linsdale;
Ucutsch. 20 Rosedale l.. W Brass.
1874 ST Paul. : Sahiszka. 10 Sarvis:
NJ Mlchal4k gf Greugel a. Gangle.
1917 Medhury y Najarian. 50 Oak
land n Anto,nlik, = Warr,en,,ct. sid
johnson. aj Illinois G.. y Moffett.
Harper hospital. ~ Lindsay. SIS
Greenwood =. Sezfferth, 9AC Sheri-
dan = ~ Rclang"r n62is seven
teenth H. g. Mortz. 72l Dubois. Jo-
Ewanski. sec Grandy. + Wares. $50
clinton e.. Andrelewicz so Grant. j.
: Whitson. 2et Chandler. !. r. As
perry Noman's hospital. \. Mazur.
% MOnnig-Ct. l.. Beyette. AS LeMay
T. u WNnton, samaritan hospital:
" Wiman. Woman's hospital = =.
Mcpuade. i6sS NineWood w Bolts
1897 Wabash, l.. \ Jackson. SIP st
Antoine J.. liasklnd. 70S Sixth ".
Gailow Moman's hoauftnl. fT s,Drl.-
man sos Medhury. : Drasher. 1923
Hastings ". =. Morrison 1883 Wa
bash r. Relohlavek, AZ Twenty
eighth ". byues. n Msrontettc; NJ
IIndlSman. 2of Willis - i Szczvpin-
ney g. Prokop. 3S2 Chene " r
Condrin. 1861 Ficld. \ H. smith. $50
Third. r. Dobrowsky, l4i plumer: J.
W. Hayman. Wumans hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

John Matros. %. Detroit. Celia Blu
chalz. n. same.a
Theodore Hocvcl. 90. Detroit Erna
Schulta. o. same.
steve T. f.illis 20. Detroit; Ellin l..
Murray. 90. same.
Peter Asbury, 30 Detroit: Sarah j.
Gilbert. 81. Alabama.
Wasvi Swiszowst'. ~. Detroit;
Mary Smiszowsli. g. same.
Thomas Cotton. So, Norris. ILL.,.
Nettie McCoy. Is. Canadn.
Rertram O. Egerton. 30. Detroit,
Katherine NJ Bright 10. Lansing
Robert = Mlltkcn. %. Detroit;
Mabel Noodhcis. 81. same
Gail McCrarkon a. Detroit. Ethel
Strouple. 26. Romeo.
George MURRAY g. Detroit. Irene
HenninE. ~. same.
Fr'd ! LlnscH. %. Detroit Anna
Peter Gure. 81. Detroit. Agnes
RancZka. t3. snme
Guy stapioton. g. Crosslcy; Alvlna
Tack. -. same.
Frcd Is iv'rson 81 Detroit; Cath
crime MACY. az. Midland.
Frank 4 Howsen. 20. Detroit. Es-
ter r.. Lynn. rs. same
charles Roiais. go, Detroit. Emma
StigEer. 90. same.
Joseph stavinsky. %. Detroit: Ka-
tic Piney. Ei, same.
Harvey : EibinEcr. %. Detroit;
llsrrioth RoHcnthal 81. Muskegon
y Fred Emmcrt. 80 Detroit. Lillian
Freeman -. Missouri
Erich Wcnclrr. ~ Detroit. Nora
Mckay. g. same
Gratino Orlando. 20. Detroit Anna
Missina Is same
William y. irwin 90. Pa Maud
Seefeld. 80. Same.
Fortunate Perez "a. Detroit. Mary
Perez. % same.
Rem weiner. %. Detroit. Fannie
Slverman. 20. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Only Crime Was Displaying
Declaration of independence,
Asserts Miss Whit emOre

side-even the district attorney
could find nothing 10 say but NJ
tempered, irrelevant things
I'VE went 10 jail and were locked
up by a NeFress who had committed
homicide but had become trusty.
Our cells had been all reserved and
gotten ready the day before we
were arrested and the matron was
much annoyed that We were taking
up the room. We were given boiled
macaroni, served in dish pans, boil
cd salt pork, dry bread and tea
without milk cor sugar OF course
We did not mind our diet but II Is
rather hard on prisoners. many OF
whom have NOT been proven guilty.
We received great numbers OF
letters and kilograms OF commenda
tion. One from c. T.. 5. Wood, a
prominent lawyer OF Portland. ore.
said Aren't YOU ashamed Don't
YOU know better than 10 carry the
Declaration of independence on the
Fourth OF July Don't YOU know
that We are flghting for democracy
but that you must not?
1T seems 90 me that another army
i'm the United States is being mobil-
lied 10 fight for democracy which
will not require conscrption
The police and court were dis
tinctly sympathetic and were only
carrying out orders which emanated
from the White House. II IL emhar-
RAISING 10 the president 20 have
this question before the public. He
wishes IL relocated 10 tho back
ground. where il viii readily be for
gotten by congress, that Is all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
WILSON TO
"SPEED UP"
FOOD BILL
President, Warned BY
Hoover, Will Spur
Senate
SPECULATION
is RAMPANT
Internal Troubles Are
Likely If Prices
Go UD

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Presi.
dent Wilson probably Will quickly
put the screws" on dallying con
rress. With fresh delays resulting
from substitution OF "A mllder food
bill in the senate and an agreement
20 vote thereon July q. the presi.
dent today was confronted with
Herbert lloover's direct warning
that delay now Is perilous.
Radical revision OF The food bill,
now before tho senate agricultural
committee. will strip the measure
of its present prohibition status. II
will be LETT with provision "a for
bid distillation Of spirits. without
providing for seizure of present hard
liquor stocks. while prohibition OF
beer and wine will be left up TO
the president.
Hoover's warning anent delays
charges that there has been ram
pant speculation and eXtortionate
profits this year among those who
barter with Americas food sup
plies Stability Is needed he saws.
inasmuch as every link Ia the food
chain Is taking n wide profit a pro
lffNiiH hEh4NHi huNbl MAI lhtiNH-
lions
Hoover pointed ont this nation
will have theoretical export bal
ance OF 7s.o0o 600 bushels OF grain
this year with lS0.O00.000 thru con.
servation The situation az present
with no checks upon ~. works III
20 the farmer and consumer alike.
The farmer. he says. gets only sl.5l
for wheat which commands 1925 in
Chicago
Hoover suggests the possibility
OF internal troubles II prices con.
iinue TO soar and urges that speedy
enactment OF food legislation should
be undertaken
with the date for vote set al
July q. i've weeks VIII have
elapsed since the measure FIRST went
10 congress. while the food survey
bin has been mulled over since
juno President Wilson is mani
testify disappointed az the delays
Re will probably call IN congress
members and use his personal in
auence on them To check further
dallianCe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
Willing to GiDe
Son TO Army, But
Officer Says Nay

I'm so patriotic that III -I'll-I'll
sacrifice an my wife's relations In
this war;
So exclaimed one OF Mark Twain's
characters several years ago. He
didn't have anything on a nice little
old lady who las frequented the
army recruiting Office FOR several
DAYS She appears 70 he sacrificing
tho whole neighborhood
Late Tuesday afternoon she led a
young man into the ONCE Of Mai.
=. r. Phelps In charge ~ the army
recruiting Office No 22l Woodward
ave. and had him enlisted
That's eight of my boys that ]
have given 90 my country she de
clared as she LOFT the office
The attendants stood AZ attention
as tho modern Mollie pitcher strobe
out. She might even have been a
BETSY Ross
"In bring another one before the
sun sets." she promised.
Sure enough she VAS back in q
halfhour with little fellow. who
was promptly rejected lie had q
hollow chest only one or two teeth.
sour stomach. very dim vision and
an exceedingly cloudy mind, not TO
mention an impeachment In the
speech and defective hearing Other
wise. he was all right. except that
he limped. smoked cigarettes and
talked a lot Of slang
The nice little old lady actually
cried when Maj Phelps said he
wanted hehters and not mantle
ornaments
Between her tears she admitted
that the young man who wouldn't
do was her son The others she
claimed 90 have enlisted were
neirhbor boys who would have found
their way 20 the recruiting office
anyway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
VANDAL WRECKS
MANHOLE COVERS

Tho department OF public works Is
puzzled by what appears 10 be the
work Of a new kind OF vandal Sew.
eral reports have reached the Office
within the last "a hours OF broken
manhole covers in the streets
A citizen and policeman arrived
in the city hall together Wednesday
morning 10 report cases OF manhole
covers being smashed The work
appears 10 be- deliberate. Officers
believe some crank Ii seeking 10
wreck automobiles as the manhole
covers are smashed only when they
are out in the street There was a
great gaping hole uncovered on
Woodward.avc., near Willis. We'd
nesday morning. right in the track
Of ncrth-hound automobile traffic,
while on Cass-avc.. just above Can
neld-aye. similar condition prevail.
ed. These iron covers are so strong
that IL would require a sledge ham.
mer to break them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
BRIBER MUST
SERVE 80 DAYS
John Gwyzdowski Found Guilty
of Trying To Fix Circuit
Court jury

John GWyzdcwski. charged with
attempting 30 "fiN" a circuit court
jury, was found guilty OF contempt
OF court by Judge IIosmcr Wednes-
daN morning and was sentenced to
30 days IN Wayne county Jail with.
ont tho option OF a fine John Shank.
former juror on the circuit court
panel who was said TO have been
involved with Gwyzdowsld, was dis
charged.
Gwyzdowski approached Albert
Malay. a defendant in circuit
case, telling him he could obtain a
verdict in his favor IL Maday would
give him 5000 lie is said TO have
Indicated that Shank would be the
Juror who would hold up verdict
against him Both Shank and Gwyz-
dowski denied The charges
Printing--thc plain neat kIpd--thst
II rlght-Times Job Dcpt.-MRin f520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

Thirty thousand phonograph rec
ordA OF speeches made by eminent
statesmen. appealing for support OF
the War Loan. are to be distributed
in Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted TO learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. NJ.
MICHIGAN STATE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOY WENT AGENCIES

hf1fs ~
KINCAID
Il West Forrest. OPP. rostoffce,
~ idle and can quality
Is Badly In Need OF
z Jones & Lamson Operators,
40c and p. w.
{ Mliwright helpers 3 auto tuners
: Steamhtter helpers. olhttcrs
; Auto road testers. Z auto drivers
10 Drill press, Monitor lathe.
20 Men to Learn Final
Assembling.
26 Men to Learn Machine
Trade.
I Stockkeeper, Hardware EX-
perience.
. Electric repair on autos 4 punch
press
"a offers and belt iacers 8 machine
i Togchup painter. SOC vorn.sh
; Auto body rolishcrs bearing
scrapers.
5 Carpenters on auto body work
2 Hand screw. milling machine or.
Bench layout. cam SHAFT stra hit
cncrS
Watchmcn. boiler on. papers. $50.
3 Firemen. NJ papers, disc assem-
blers .
transmission inspectors. 2 metal
I FINAL auto testers 3 final auto re-
pair.
10 All-Around Machinists.
9 Floor MachiniSts. f~
Body inspectors. Gridloy oherhi-
ors
matte screw.
Z Garage repair service repair
Auto washers. cutter grinders
2 Drill grinders. tool grinders
s Lead pot mon. ! auto top bow liner.
; Furnace helpers 3 hahhlters
Enamel dippers. body Elaziers
3 ToolmakerS. Z Tool Lathe.
= Rough carpenters. , craters
Is Stock Room Helpers.
I Auto brake asscmhlers. Lucas
Bullard boring. electric wclders.
6 Machine Repair.
Is Motor Repair.
Tool trouble 7 gauge repair man.
INSPECTORS ON
Bench. Floor. Parts Motor Body.
2 Pipehtter helpers, carburctor re-
pair
Handy man on saw. milling ma
chine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12

ROONING HOUSE for sale ut IS
Howard-st we'll furnished ID
rooms cheap n taken az once.
cause for selling leaving city
Call or rN0uc cherry 273o-R
] WILL SELL Power National oil
stock az $40 pcr share This rs
perfectly sound and has hcen pass
ed 10y tho Mich gan state securities
commission. call Grand 2la1
PrintIug--thr plain neat kfnd--thnt
IL rIght--Tim~~ lob Dcpt.--Nnir $50.
ron S.IF-RrsIDpN PROPERTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
WANTED no sl1-MiscELLANEous

ASFI FOR old faige teeth. gold crowns.
broken jcwcigt cfanones. watches.
etc. full vatiie pnrf Liberty Rfg.
co. % woodW'd tfh foN-. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
TO nnNI--RooMs.


Cor. Larnad ard Ratre-sts -Four
blocks from River $50 9mefa, one
half block from tntctufban Depot.
European. 81. $3.50 and 50 per day.
Weekly rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-12
10 HENT-nousEs
no nENT-HrsrNEss PROPERTY

GRAND RIVER AVE.
New stores on transfer point. Trum-
bull and Myrtle Desirable bust
ness center.
HOMER WARREN & co.
lnlL ILnmLnr ~ lnfumnrra-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
COM
TWO MISTAKES

In reading over Prof. McCall's ar
ticle of last week. emitted, "A Crime
Against the Community" | can see
where two grave mistakes were made.
The first one was made when the
State, or Community, from which the
| Prof. came, allowed a man Of such
mature judgment, clear perception.
and unusual ability to get away from
them.
The second mistake was made by
the Mayor and City Council Of the
City Of Bookings, when they failed
to get this man to solve the problems
that were hard for them to master.
| like to hear people criticize. 1t Is
easy to "sit on the fence" and conf
plain, but We all have hat right. if
we can suggest something better.
What does the Prof. want done in
this matter of dump grounds? If he
has something that is better than the
present arrangement, why does net
he let the City Management know of
it and if it is good | feel sure they
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity OF lettering the dump ground prop
osition and adopt his scheme. | do
not think that the Prof. is doing his
duty if he does not enlighten the City
Council if he has something that is
good for the City.
The Mayor and City Council that
bought the present dump grounds did
not commit any crime, but did buy
and pay a generous price for the pref
test and best dump grounds that can
be seen in any City near here. The
excessive price that we had to pay,
is the only thing that looks like a
crime to me. THAT beautifully wood
ed knoll" that screens the dump
grounds from the road. was one Of the
main features that led to its purchase.
This land Is too far out for a park, as
all parks have to be policed if they
are kept in any kind of shape. There
are a lot of much better places for a
City Park.
want to give the good Prof. all
the credit that is coming to him, but
when | read about 1.-The Crime Against
the Community" | am forced to be-
lieve that the good man must have
been temporarily afflicted with a
period Of indigestion.
G. d. COLE,
Elk. Councilman and one of
the Criminals.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
THOUSAND AMERICAN
AVIAT0RS A MONTH

Washington. June 14.-The United
States has completed plans to send
1000 aviators a month to France.
The first force will be ready to EN-
bark in September.
These men will have received pre-
liminary training in technical schools
and on aviation fields before they
leave.
The majority of those who will go
with the first contingent are now
learning the rudiments Of flying. In
France they will be given a short Pc
riod OF intensive training under French
instructors and then will start for the
battle front.
American manufacturers have prom.
Used to supply the training planes
needed, 80 the French and English
may devote all their energies to the
turning out of fast and powerful bat.
tie planes.
1t Is not unlikely some great auto.
mobile factories will be turned into
airplane plants.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
ANNUAL IOWA PICNIC.

The fifteenth annual Iowa Day pic
mic will be held on Monday, June IS,
1917, in the grove three miles east and
two miles north of Brookings. This
Is just a half mile south of where it
was held last year. 1t is about two
miles west and one mile south Of old
Fountain. Five miles northwest OF
Aurora.
The program will start off at ten
o'clock sharp with music by the Elk.
ton band. Prayer by the Rev. A. e.
Schwenk. Song. America" by ev.
erybody. Address Of welcome, by
Olaf Eden. Address. President E. c..
Perisho. State College. Music by the
band. Reading, Ina Hutchendorf
Song, the the Male Quartette. Read.
ing. L. Ross. Reading, Herbert Hut.
chendorf. Entertainment by the
Irarie Club. This program will be
carried out before the dinner hour
Be sure to bring your dinner baskets
filled with plenty to eat.
After dinner the sports will be in
augurated and the following program
carried out. Free-for-all foot race,
100 yards. $500. Boys race, between
ages Of twelve and fifteen. $3.50. Boys
race. under twelve years old. $3.50
Girls race, between ages Of ten ant
fifteen. $3.50. Girls race. between
ages of Ave and ten years. 75c. Girls
race, under Ave years. 75c. Thre,
legged race. $3.50. There will be /:
baseball game between teams repre-
senting Fountain and Medary. for
purse Of $50. There will be a bower,
dance all the afternoon and evening
These picnics Of the Iowa folk
have always been most successful II
the keeping up OF neighboriy senti
ment and sustaining old friendships
They always have . big time whel
they get together. and they are plan
Ing that this year Il viii be better IN,
bigger than ever. Hurrah for tn
Iowa Picnic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
Espionage Bill, With En-
barge Clause, Approved.
AFFECTS NEUTRAL NATIONS
Measure Places In Hands Of Chief Elk.
ecutIve a Weapon by Which II is
Intended to Prevent Goods From the
United States Reaching Germany.

Washington, June IA. - Control Of
exports was given the government
when the senate approved the admin
istration espionage bill with its EN-.
barge clause.
The measure, sent to the president
for his signature, puts into the hands
Of the executive a weapon by which it
lie intended to stop supplies from en-
tering Germany through neutral coun'
tries.
Passage of the bill TO- to a
great extent the necessity of the Brit
ish blockade, since the United States,
originator of most OF the exports that
reach ne~utrals, will see that the cOun
tries are supplied with just enough
food and materials for their own
needs.
The measure also gives another
powerful weapon to the president in
tina. II permits him to trade for arti.
Giles controlled by the allies, which
heretofore have been permitted to
come to America only in limited guam.
titles.
Fair control over shipping will re
suit. The act will require licenses
for export cargoes and the govern
ment can force neutral ships In har-
bors where they have sought safety
from submarines to transport cargoes
needed by their home countries.