davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
CHILDS HANDLES
MILK TRUST CASE

CHICAGO, Sept % States Al.
torney Hoyne today turned over 20
Robert " Childs. special assistait'
attorney general IN charge 81 the
food Investigation IN the middle
west. an the evidence obtained In
MIX Producers association here
Chlds left az once for Washing.
Ton. where II Is expected ne will ask
The governments 90 begin antit'lst
proceedings against the association,
70 supersede these already begun
by state ofhcials ~ Illinois. WiscOn-
sin and Indiana
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Births


Iff1N
A. Magnuson. samaritan hospital,
q Fustrini, 80 Cooper. h. Augustln,
25io Russell s. Kulpa. 1903 Cheue.
AronoR. samaritan hospital. q
smith, 1916 Palmer j. J. Stever. 1901
Jefferson r.. q Il. Weed 233 West-
Martin. f676 iroquois H. Boeve 1855
ltilgcr, u. Watson f53 Second a. a
EOsey, lbs Regular, g. Goodman. see
Bellevue, * Zarzyka, 81 Moran, =.
Ma5itoner. 2l6 East HIGH $ st!ayitt.z.
2bb Cardonl, s. Nctenson, ISL Illi-
nois a. atz 2ea Malacn kntnd-
zIC6 $50 Buchanan r. Skr0bcckl. 231
Thirty hfth A Macdonald, OBS Nor
rcll g Heck so Heck r. szclak 1872
kpllck v XelaskL BIS Thirty -htth;
j. Muuten i'll Victor = Farkas,
Harper hospital. w Prymak. 1874 Eo-
perntk A Modrzejews tl5 Mitch
ell, a. l-ewandoskl, 73s Medbury, h.
singer. 626 Theodore ~ Boutel. 1903
Gratfot. h Simondi 92s Cadillac T..
vs. yremhsiski 1fG Frederick A. Bo-
gnskL l09 Gilbert. 5. Gerard, fi6 w,
Euolid " snelium, l3e Lockwood
Emerson 9 Pierce. 1906 Parker II.
White. \. De SAINTS, providence hos
pital.
Richter. SAG East Grand blvd.
A MarcicRno. g Morreil, j. r. Walsh,
1880 Bewick. IT, Bernas 80 Har-
bauEh o. Tkachul 229S Russell a.
+ .Deane. $50 Mayhury GRAND y
Daridena. a29 sh,rmaui C.. Frisch.
$50 Monroe W Thorburn, 76S 81
clair, ". Richards. 1898 Helen y
Polli, $50 Eliot y j. wnchowaix.
l03 curtis s. Handler. Womsn's hos
pital. NJ. Israil 238 Alfred s Black
zeezek - Flower NJ shoob 100 AL
fred $ Hochman, Womans hospital
y Robbins $3.50 Philadelphia E 8
Klayansky, 94G East HiRh r. Giu-
son, f0s Tennessee. A. Dudek 1876
Milwaukee f.. ! Grenier. sos Nc
Graw ". Reppenhagcn 9S5 Fisher.
J. Szepanek. 42f Wesson w ME-
micz. Greusel j. I'm. 7O4 Mayhury
Grand J Stawzynski 142 Harper.
T.. rokarz t3S Koperms r Wytu-
wych. PIG Cicotte r. A. Morey. SOS
ST. Joseph 5 Krisiak 807 Garfield
Zozwink 20 Ruby, j. 1eczen. 85l
thirty second ". Leadbitter fa6
Emerson n. Howell. 522 nraRoon. J..
Chrapck. 34i Lawndale j Ferdinand.
$40 Hastings r. Nolinski $50 Thirty
third, A. Tiasta. "a Buiwer p Kiss.
$40 Fsrnsworth; O. A. Webster. Gt6
LaSallc Gardens S; H. Tucker. Provi-
dence hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
SHOULD FLAG FLY
ON GARBAGE VAN?

TORONTO, Ont, Sept % The
garbage collectors and street clean.
crs OF Toronto viii go out on strike
tonight 20 decide whether a garbage
rrUCK - proper p1dCF 70 display
tho Union Jack
Several days ago the street com
missioner removed n small hag from
garbage truck The men say ne
threw II In the dust This the com
missioner denies he claims n was
on undlgnihed place 20 display Brit
aims emblem The men demand the
dismissal OF the official When The
demand was refused n was decided
10 strike
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
AUDITORS
WILL ASK
100000
Huge Sum Required
For County Building
improvements

In the regular fan meeting or the
county supervisors Monday. oct. 8.
the county auditors viii submit a
proposition 20 build TWO additional
floors on the county building and TO
increase and improve the lighting
system and elevator plant extensive
~. County Auditor William Gutman
announced. Saturday
The auditors have planned 10 re-
lieye the congestion OF the present
structure and to provide room for
the startling growth of the countys
business. After Jan ] there viii
be 10 circuit judges in Wayne coun-
ty In addition 10 the justice courts
and probate courts.
The auditors plan 20 remodel ~
fourth floor OF the building. NOW III.
vided into small rooms. making sey-
eTal large coIrt rooms, and 90 add
two more floors above that for rec
ord rooms and county Offices
Two years ago II wis estimated
that the addition wonid cost soon
600 Due 70 the advanced cost OF
labor and material. b is though lhe
project will cost almost S200.00U
more than the original estimate I'm
act figures. however, have not been
secured
An example OF the congestion in
county Offices is seen in the tivas-
urcr's department There are Al
books that require a cage and win
dow each 10 accommodate taxpayers
and others, and there are bat rs
cages 10 the office
The record rooms are distributed
about the building In various places.
making court records and papers OF
the clerks Office often difficult a.
find
one room in the basement that is
used for storing records. tho audi.
tors declare, IS totally unfit for such
use on account OF the damp atmos-
phere, which r0ts The books and pa
pers.
a few DAYS ago" Mr. Guman
said, we had leak In water
tank in the basemnt and nearly
ruined many valuable books we We're
forced 20 store thcre"
The auditors viii also ask for
$4,000 with which 20 put in q new
lighting plant and new elctric ole
vators II that sum is allowed, II
s. said. they viii install two add.
tional elevators
Tie supervisors Will hold q spc-
cial meeting next Monday. In which
the report OF the committee OF the
state board OF corrections and char
tiles that recently investigated the
Jail will be read
The inspection Of the Jail was
made a few days ago az the request
OF Auditor Gutman. who called the
boards attention 20 the crowded
condition of tho institution
There are men In the Jail who
have been waiting from six 20 nine
months for trial" Mr. Gutman Dc.
cla.ed With three police courts
grinding out cases and binding them
over 20 the recorders court. and ono
recorder working on a grand jury
while the other hears cases, II
doesn't appear as IL the courts were
trying 70 relieve conditions
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
u. s. TRAVELLING
BATH TUB AIDS
FRENCH KIDDIES
BY GEOR0E MARTIN

stan Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept pa trav.
cling bath tub manned by Yankee
doctor and Red Cross nurse. Is on
It's way thru tho devastated district
doing its duty by destitute and dirty
little war babies
These youngsters are refugees
from French villages still under
German IRE Their crying need Is
soap, soup and syrup OF figs.
French cable from Major Muir
WY 10 the Red Cross today describ.
I'd the start OF the trip
"a dispensary and shower bath
on an auto chassis started thru the
ruined region around Nesle In
charge OF Or John C.. Baldwin, Of
Johns Hopkins AZ Baltimore. and a
nurse
They carried medical mid and
soap 90 coo undernourished, IN
smiling little French children who
swarm over q group OF seven vii
lagos clustered about Nesle.'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
lsln Of PINES sment

HAVANA. Sept % Refugees
from the Isle 90 Pines arriving mere
today report that n hurricane which
swept the Island practically de-
stroyed the food supply Of the IS
land The property damage IS est.
mated a. more than $4,000 600 a
relief committee has issued Al ap-
peal 10 the Cuban and American
governments for help FOR the home
less and destitute.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
ARMY NOT TO
BLAME AT RIGA

PETROGRAD. Sept % The Rus
sian army on the northern front Was
absolved from all blame or stigma
for the defeat around Jacobstadt
fRiga 'front.' in a report made TODAY
by the commissaire OF that section
n was declared that all commanders
were unanimous ia praising The con.
duct of The troops
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
HAIG PREPARES
GREAT THRUST?
Censorship Lid Clamped Down
Along British
Front

LONDON. Sept 29-All news
agencies we're apprised by message
from British general headquarters,
dated yesterday and signed War
correspondents not 20 expect any
news from The British front
This may indicate temporary
closing down Of censorship due 10
some big move by Field Marshal
Haig Durlng the last few days The
erumire OF British artillery on tho
Yprcs front has been extraordinar-
ily violent. according 10 press re
ports. possibly prcsaEing another
great blow there
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Deaths

John Naiy. &C Keller. months
EaStro-enteritis; Joseph Wolf H0r-
per hospital, west branch. 20 years.
typhoid fever. Joe Rini. Grace hospt-
tai. rs years, lohar pneumonia Mary
f. Sutherland. $40 Toledo. 81 wears
carcinoma. Anna Gardner. Harper
hospital. IS years. general pcritoni-
It's, Mary raves. Receiving hospital.
q years. accidental burns sidney
kraatz. ~ Sylvester. I years luke
mia Charles Tutz, Receiving hospital.
~ years. pulmonary tubcrculosis
avid Harley. 635 Altered So years.
cystitis. James McCarter. SO savoy.
~ years. acute nephritis samuel q
bral apoplexy, Harry Zclmanski. al
Harper, months. hrOncho pneu-
monia. Rose Schoepfer 1854 Six
teenth, % years. mitral lnsuficiency
Lyle O. Yocum. i46 Stanford %
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. James
Sylvester Goodrich. 81 Edmund pl
"a years, ritral insufhciency. Fred
Brenger. Harper hospital about 90
years, lobar pneumonia. Mike Cough
lin. Receiving hospital. about AZ
Years. alcoholism. Lucille Paquettc.
Receiving hospital, about % wears.
irhar pneumonia. Joseph McDermott
So Catherine, about A. wears. drnpsy
Robert Magrath Receiving hospital
----------.--+-- te-r--tr-
Cunningham. 3et Lansing. 20 years
aLH't-a " ihh1 T. iNNN r. lNiff*Is
iT2 Witt. ! year. ileo-colitis. John IT,
ononnell. go Hague. 60 yeers.
chronic nephritis, Joseph Lick. f44
Kanter, years. diphthcria. Dcnna
Katolovitch. Children's Free hospital.
= months acute enteritis Jacob Hot
mann, Hudson and Grand River. "a
wears. fractured skull; August Lach
IT'S Pierce. 81 years, broncho pneu.
monia.
PrfntinK--the plata n~nt kind--thst
g. rI- y Ut -l.. III In. - :, TN i-nn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
BOYS WANTED
16 YEARS OLD TO p
WHITE AND COLORED

To set pins with automatic pin
settlers in New Recreation
Building. Shelby-st. and La
fayette-blvd. Steady work.
$1,000 per week guarantee.
Boys becoming proficient can
make as much as $1,000 per
week. Apply Mr., Johns, fifth
floor, today.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

MOBILE. Ala. Sept 29-Fire ear.
~ today destroyed the r G Bush
Grocery Co building. the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Cotton Ex.
change here. with loss estimated
at 5000 900
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

BELGIAN WOMEN WANTED
For cleaning bowling alleys.
Hours Il midnight to Z a. m. /;
salary $4,000 per month.
Steady work. Apply today,
Mr.. Johns. fifth floor, New
Recreation Building, Shelby
st. and Lafayette-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
uNLr wANrEu-wtLE
NOTICE
TO statesmen

We are going 10 dynamite the
city of Akron.
More than 10000 people will
see this great event. We need
men to take care of the crowd.
Something doing every min
ute. Special inducements Of
fered the people TO gather
around. See me today. Get
the dope, and if you're the
right man, will pay your
railroad fare and give draw
ing account. You can make a
cleanup and smile at zero
weather. See
Tom Perren, sales manager.
The Guy VI. Rush Company,
Pontchartrain Hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

PrintlnR-the plain neat kiBd--that
~ riEht--rimes job Dept.--Nain f52O
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

REAL ESTATE statesmen
WANTED MONDAY
Opening of Tract Six Of the
w e 5 hill Development in
Akron, where more property
is being sold than any other
place we know of. Steady,
profitable work with a we'll
paying, progressive concern
that spends money TO get
money. If you can convince
me that you're a man we
would like TO have, The Guy
NJ. Rush Company have an
opening for YOU. See Mr.. A.
+. Low, Hotel Statler, Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
ACRE FARMS
II ACRES

Beautiful road. land adjoining limits
of dnndy town only 20 miles from
city hal OF Detroit good S-roCm
house full basement and electric
tights. barn and outhuildings.
Everything hrst-class. price SIS 700;
terms.
TROMLEY WILSON & CO.
10fs Cham. Of Com. bldg Cad. 5000
goo ACRE STOCK FARM. miles
from Spencer. y. Y. $50 acres Of
pillow land. nearly level. 80 acres OF
growing timber. beech and maple
30N70 basement barn silo. running
water IN barn; good s-room house
and other outbuildings. only two
miles from main line r. r. Farm Is
very productive Price $1,000.
Brooks e. Montgomery
AZ HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 4S7s
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

EOoNKl fEI.- sst.roef .lff.fH and
gertI.I office hrif ~.
kEuff. can nr write TIA. Daisy Dr.
Miller Agency J26 Gambler u
Commerce
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

wANTED--AcENrs and >ALEsMEN.
zoo PER CENT PROFIT, wonderful
LITTLE article something new. sells
like wildhre Carry in your pocket
write az once FOR free sample H.
" Fcltrpan, sales manager. 1904
American bldg. Cincinnati. ..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

PrintinK--the pirta n~nt kind--thst
T. rtrhf--T'irfss Iah Ilru. -fain f19o
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

LIE wANrNI.--rrMAIE
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

WELLMER & BOBCEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
500 Michigsn-avo. Phone Grand 617s
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
TWO-FAMILY FLATS
BOSTON BLVD. EAST

BOSTON BLVD. EAST
on log eoxls7 We are instructed 20
ofer for Immediate sale "a decidedly
woil-huilt md very charming l2-
room home az "a bargain The con-
structiou NJ brick on hollow tile
me Interior anish is ~ The best in
every mart rular and the third floor
ls iust as we'll finished as thc Sec
ond Surroundings sligo 81 let. con-
struction workmanship. fittings
and tNtufrs considered. thls Us
ngEitiVeiv the hest value In hfwh-
ly restricted homo that has come
a. our attention FOR loug time,
The price &C. $4,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.
34O Penobscot BIDS Cadillac Se1
Help Reduce the Cost of Living
WE Will. SELL YOr AS ACRE
az land with iff selected fruit trees
guaranteed rrlned and sprayed
untl go. hy tho Greening Nursery
Company Thie acre can etNn YOU
one thousand dollars per year pro-
vide you with a home site. convent
emit 20 schools and make yourself
Independent This hard va locat-
ed ont Grand iiNcr AND o. would
paw you 90 take fhe Orchard Lake
car nn EurNNI zen or lt Nichols
Sidlu-. whore nur men shall Dee
Elal 70 show Won tlf property
rate. booklet 1. ,.,..,. s-,,,,p,,,r
~ 80 pr,rt--0t rfIr ga ga-
NEyV TWO TT An
-. - Nv 4 W - -. 4 - -, 49,,
rooms ava icsrirr narch SIDE
Sr'S' ,a saa asasie Far'fe v p2ttn
western hish SCHOOL take qFie
HIfTUU tfUffH.rN GOOD IHNNN
as part payment
MALoNE ~, 60, ,,,s, f4 p-l IStAi'ff CO.
CGNCNpB AXrrNrrrLv
~ ~ fttly - i.tN ~ -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

prInf .ng--the nieln nfrf tfnd--fhnt
ls rirhf--Times ooh Dcpt.-Nain $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

HEi.r wANrUsi--NAf.~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, d. G., August 8, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned, il has
been made TO appear that t'THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF scHO-
FIELD BARKACKSo located AZ
SchoReld Barracks, in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory Of
Hawaii, has complied with an the pro
visions Of the Statutes Of the United
States, required 60 be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business OF bank.
ing;
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, JOHN
SKELETON WILLIAMS. Comptroller Of
the Currency TO hereby certify that
1.-THE ARMY NATIONAL. BANK OF
ScH0FIELD BARRACKSf', located at
Schofeld Barracks in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory Of
Hawaii, is authorized 70 commence the
business or banking as provided ia
Section Fifty-onc hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States
s IN testimony whereof, wit
(Seal) neas my hand aud Seal Of
Office this THIRD day Of
AUGUST, 1917.
JN0. SKELETON WILLIAMS.
Comptrnller Of the Currency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
DEFEAT IS SEENBY
|. Captured OFFICER
German Taken II France Sees
End IN Disaster Because OF
United States Part
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval Com
mnnication Sertiee)

PARIS, September 3That the Ger
mans have not yet come to a proper
realization Of the strength which the
United States is planning to throw on
the side Of her, Allies, is shown in
the statement made by a German Of
lieer recently captured at verdan, when
he laughed at the Thought Of America
ever being factor to be taken serious
~ In the great world war.
H 1T Is pity 20 much blood las been
shed in vain, inserted the officer when
Intercepted by French staff officers, re-
ferring ia the failure of the Crown
Prince to capture that blood-soaked
sector Of the western line.
The captive officer was taken before
Gen. j. j. Pershing, commander Of the
United States forces In France, who
enlightened him as to the serious In
tent Of his country to see the war
through TO victorious issue. When
he left be had tears in his eyes, and
on bidding Pershing ,goodby said:
"That being the case, al is over-we
have lost. I"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
HEAVY LUMBER FALLS
AND JAPANESE KILLED

HILO, August 31-Strnck BY four
pieces of heavy lumber which became
dislodged from crane on the Matson
wharf Waiakea, shortly after four
'clock Wednesday afternoon, UeoRa,
a Japanese, received injuries which an
hour later resulted in his death at the
Hilo Hospital, The injuries sustained
consisted of broken leg, four broken
ribs and cuts on the head, body and
legs. e4
Tomonata, who was working beside
Ueokai at the time Of the Accident,
was also badly hurt. With his less
fortunate friend he was taken to the
hospital, and is now making rapid
strides towards recovery.
When the accident took place the
men we're attending to the unloading
of a cargo of lumber from one of the
MatAon seows. With several pieces of
timber attached to the sling. the steam
crane swung its load toward the wharf
and Just as II lowered above the wait
ing men the hook on the sling gave
way.
Seeing the hook break several men
standing some distance away gave the
warning, but before the two men had
time TO move they were pinioned be,
meath the fallen timber. Rushing TO
the scene the men were quickly extri,
Gated. /, w. Filler, manager Of the
Hilo Railroad, was passing at the time,
and in his machine the men were taken
to the hospital,
Every effort was made to patch up
.Ueoka, but the injuries received were
Of such q severe nature as to make re,
.eovery impossible. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
INSTRUMENTATION
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
Machine skidded and Brown Sus-
tanned Fractured Skull

James BroYa, an enifloye Of the In
ter,Island Steamship Navigation Com
paRy, was killed late Inst night while
riding motorcycle along Kahkaua
Avenue.
While Brown WINS proceeding at a
high rate Of speed, the nlaehi1e skid
ded. and in the fssdlfip w Nd3t Browp
Sustained . fFaetare pfttha fknlE
The injured man was picked IN by
en- automobile bel0Dging to the Homo,
lulu Construction \ Drawing Company,
md was transferref thefefrom to the
city ambulaHee, which met the auto en-
route.
The accident occurred opposite Holm
iel Is TavRrn. so 80. .I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
NO WHEAT SHIPPED I
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
Shipping Affected To Such An
Extent That Channels OF
Trade Are Closed
az Ihe Associated preasl

MELBOURNE, Australia, August 81
Not 4 bushci OF wheat was shipped
from Australia TO Great Britain during
the month Of June, although the Brit.
isll government had arranged 70 take
600.O00 bushels month, said Premier
William M. Hughes in Parliament the
other day Mr.. Hughes was discussing
the effect Of the German submarine
campaigns and Australian shipbuilding
measures to combat IT, He said:
tsThis (submarine) campaign has
other effects besides sending ships TO
the bottom II has deterrent effect IN
preventing neutral shipping from en-
terihg our ports. Il make known the
net effect upon this country Il win more
than anything else make the people Of
Australia understand what war means
Under the agreement made with the
British Government some time ago Il
was provided that IL should lift co.,.
900, tons OF wheat month. During
the month Of June not one bushel OF
wheat was shipped from this country
ID Great Britain. feel sure that II
| I were to speak for 80 years nothing
that I could say would conjure MP a
lpictnre more serious than that. Some
| Of the channels for the disposal OF
Australian produce are wholly closed
| Il il q realization of this difficult posi-
| ton which has caused us to tackle The
question Of shipbuilding in deadly
earnest. -
Mr.. Hughes declared that IL IL had
not been FOR. the recent purchase BY
Great Britain Of the Australian WOO
clip Of the coming season the financial
condition of the Commonwealth would
have bordered upon the impossible. .
In a subsequent statement relative Il
Australih's shipbuilding programme
Mr., Hughes said;
1.-THE Government has decided aftei
most careful consideration that thes,
ships be built to a Standardized desigI
| which will apply TO al parts includin,
lengines; and designs are being pre-
| pared under the Supervision Of Mr.
King .Saitef head Of the naval dock
| yard on Cockatoo Island, sydney 70
this purpose. have also had an il
terview with the general manager o
the Broken Hill Steel Works and al
preliminary arrangeinents for the sup
Iply Of the material for framework
which his company can supply are no,
IN hand. -, ~ t's
IA time n the essence Of the cor
( | tract,v continued the Prime Ministel
1.-THE Government il making every 81
fort to insure TINT nothing shall
left mdone on its part necessary "a
the immediate commencement Of operi
tions.v