davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
LAYS PLANS
FOR EXTRA
WAR WORK
Sunday School AssOcia.
ton Will Aid the
Soldiers

For what 10 costs 20 XIII ono man
on thc European battlefield. the
Michigan State Sunday school assoc
citation could be-. supported for FIVE
years, was one ofthe striking state
'monts az Prof h. s Goodrich, OF Al.
hion secretary of The association
IN his annual report 90 the delegates
assembled iu Arcadia, Wednesday
morning
Mr. Goodrich Is asking for a s1o.-
600 budget this wear His recon
mondatious include an efficiency
congress In every county. cam
paign 20 increase the membership
Of bible classes aud the putting into
effect OF adequate plans whereby
the association viii do its part in
the religious work Of the war These
war plans have already been ont
linod and The details viii be mailed
- every sunday school superinten-
dent In the state within tho next
few days The objects ~ this work
Will he twofOld help the boys
who are already In the service. and
particularly those az Camp Custer,
and 90 prepare those who viii be
called later
Another interesting point in Sec
rotary Goodrlch's reports was that
the attendance in the Sunday
schools 81 the state last Sunday,
which was set apart "a Go-to sun
day School Sunday. was In excess Of
T50.0 GOO
Fully 1000 delegates and visitors
were present AZ the morning SEES
sion in Arcadia. presided over by f.
Is Warren. OF Three oaks. chair
man of the executive committee.
over 800 delegates had registered
up 10 10 o'clock. and\it was expect
90 that the registration would reach
40 least 500 before night
Z, X Monr. OF New Buffalo. treas
urer OF tho association. reported to-
tai receipts OF ST.S2i,43. and dis
bursements Of $7.76i.l7. leaving a
balance OF sGO,26 Unpaid pledges
total tl.GSl9 6.
Marion Lawrance. OF Chicago, sec
rotary OF the international Sunday
School association, In another OF hts
heart-to-heart talks, emphasized the
importance OF having good teachers
In the Sunday schools
"The success OF tho Sunday school
depends largely on the teachers" he
said. There are plenty or college
or high school graduates in the
churches who don't even attend
Sunday school now, but who could
De enlisted as teachers II they were
properly approached. a person In
any church who can work and won't
work r. no better than a dead man.
and takes up a iot more room.
The Rev W. y. SChcrmerhorn,
president OF Tho South Dakota Yves.
cyan university. delivered the third
~ his series OF Bible messages on
The teaching OF Jesus" 10 open
he morning program. His subject
was The life with God 4"
A feature 81 the afternoon pro
gram In Arcadia will be a talk by
Prof q. O. Hoyt Of the Ypsilanti
Normal school. on The efficiency OF
he teacher for his task Confer.
rnces VIII be on In three churches
during the afternoon. The Central
Methodist, the Woodward-ave. Bap-
Ist and tho First Presbyterian.
Henry GeerIIags, of Holland was
reelected president OF the associa.
on. "Wednesday morning. The 9th
Or officers chosen are.
Vice. presidcnts-H. 8 Gray. Ben
'on Harbor tho Rev. T. r. Branch.
onia ~ Nlsbe'. Twining l. G..
Knight. Detroit. T. l.. Brooks. Ee.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
SCOUTS GATHER
FORD PLEDGES

Wednesday mornings results in
the campaign by so Boy Scout
troops 20 secure signatures 90 Tho
Hoover food pledge in the United
states TODD administration drive
in DetroH. showed marked improve.
ment Fair weather and persistent
efforts are making a favorable show.
ing. IL Is said. az the food admin
istration headquarters
Three prizes, an American FAX. n
FIRST aid kit and shelter cent are
offered 60 The troops maklng the
best showing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Had To Wait

a woman entered a photographers
gallery do YOU take pictures Of
children >" she asked
YES" was the reply
How much are they please"
Three dollars a dozen" said, the
proprietor.
We'll" she replied, with a sigh,
81 shall have 10 wait and come
again nave only eleven '-Saucy
Stories.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
SEEK TO FREE
TEUTON SPY

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. "A dar-
ing attempt was made here early
today 70 release Herbert Ramm al
legged German secret service agent,
confined In the guardhouse In the
heart OF Camp Logan Shots We're
fired. No one was hit, az far as
known.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
TWIN CITIES TO
CLEAN UP VICE

ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. "A Fe'4is,
ed by threats OF military officials TO
remove troops from Fort Smelling un-
less vice conditions are cleaned up
In the Twin Cities. "a big drive was
under way by citizens today over
500 "yigilantcs" Will help HE police
wipe out immortality and selling az
liquor 10 soldiers. Pool halls and
public dance halls must close at 10
.. m and all day Sundays by an or
der OF the public safety commission
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
student patro1men who, after getting
lLclr nchnnIlnR frnm nnllce In

structors quit the force. will Jose
their pay OF 500 allowed during
the period OF Instruction, commits
sioncr COuZenH announces. He be-
lteves II costs the city 500 70
educate the raw men 20 police
work and unless they stay on the
force after graduation IL means
the taxpayers are losing 500 per
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Fred G., MnTchant, son of Mr. md
Mra. Ihnma. ". Mnrchnnt. No. Is

Grand ave. Highland Park. who
has been IA active service with the
British troops since the outbreak
81 the war In 1914. has written his
parents 81 his marriage 10 Miss
Eva Clarke. who was stenGg-
rapher IN the office OF tho hospi-
tai IN which Marchant was con-
valescing from wounds Mar
chant. a member Of the Firth Aus
tralian machine gun company. was
one ~ nine men of the company 10
survive the Dardenelles campaign.
For conspicuous bravery he re
ceived an autographed photograph
81 herself from Dowager Queen
Alexandria Marchsnt Is now in a
hospital in Northampton, Eng
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

iug works.. has resigned his posi-
ton ana gone to Cleveland having
herr appointed q member ~ the
United states shipping board IN
thu Errat laSes district II II un-
drrstO0d that hr ga ~ be an in
spettnr ~ steamship equipment
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
I nit"NinE the regular business meet
ing 81 ~hndukiam grotto. Wednes-

day iu Masonic temple. tho Rev.
~ Rice pastor ~ the North
Woodward Methodist church who
recently returned from England
Wher" DO was engaged In = NJ O..
a army camp work Will give a
talk on some ~ his experiences
while. abroad
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Many German aliens are calling upon
United states MnrkhnI nehrrRdt 10

learn their status. They are dis
turbed by the report that the gov
eminent Confempiates a rule that
foreign aliens may not remain IN
any territory within 100 miles OF
tho coast. including the Great
Lakes The marshal has received
no official information that the
government plans issuing such an
order
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Joseph ManSella, inberer. died Mon
IL ~. ~ rranll al Lnlmrlea ama-

tanned when caught between two
cars an works SO o, uf TIE Michi-
SAN AllNWi company. Wyandotte.
NanzelIa's head WAS crushed ana
Do dfcd on tho way Co Ford Emer-
rency hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
The following officers were elected
Tuesday evening In the annual

mectInR 81 DetToIt Lie SAVING
corps 80. J, in tho Hotel Cad. ilae,
Harry ID Chapman, president; G.
Is k1clstanx. vice-president, T.. W.
Stultl. secretary and treasurer. A.
q. Dupuis. captain. vs.. Nornher-
ger. instructor. o y. Blppler. FIRST
mate. w Eaore. second mate. and
II. R Helnrlnh. Third mnte.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Philip 4. UnkeF. OF the Addison hotel
Detroif, has received "a iieutensnts
.pmWI 4eiOn iu thC aviation section
~ the signal corps az Mincola. l..
MI HNhrr ls "a graduate Of liar
Yatd Hls home was formerly in
Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
To Users of Electrical
Display Lighting

We expect a notification from the National
Fuel Administration that we will not be allowed
coal supply to make electricity for display
lighting. or for any excess lighting, or for any
wasteful uses of current. We, therefore, adj
wise users Of sky signs and electric display to
arrange their switches and wiring so that
their use of display may easily be limited to
plain name signs on the fronts of buildings.
The order will probably reach us within a
week or ten days and will come through the
State or National Government, with provisions
for enforcement.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
l Ire ia the Dexter Park racing sta
hIes hmrmcd 10 denth fr.n rnre

OIFs HUrncd 20 denfh two race
horses valued az s. 500. Tuesday
afternoon Norfand NJ owned BY
Robert trfor. was valued a. 81 900.
while colt FOR which Mack Run
yam PAID 5000 were burned. along
with the stables. valued at 81 500
The structure. located al Gratiot-
ave and the Seven Mile-rd.. was
insured.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Hamtramck police believe John Ho-
lodrk' boarding house proprietor.
KNOWS considerably more about the
stahhing 20 denth ~ Bruno Halluk
several days aRo then he has Void
lhH mrn were tVRcfhe on tho rail-
rood tracks running thru the town
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
City News in Brief

when the killing occurred. Hoiodzk
tolo a story ot being attacked by
TWO tnru which the police doubt
To facilitate the ACQUIRING Ot an nc
curate honor roll" OF Ceatrni high
school students now Ina thc service
81 their country in any capacity.
Principal David Mackenzie urges
parents and friends 10 send 90 him
tho fun name. address ana other
particulars concerning formers stu
dents n IS desired 20 make the
honor RON as complete as possible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

FIELD MARSHAL JOFFRE.-The
people and government of the United
States are honoring themselves when
they honor the British and French
commissioners who are now in
Washington.
These men are the official repre-
sentatives of the two great European
democracies that for nearly three
years have been battling for the
worlds freedom.
Conspicuous among these states
men and soldiers who have come to
America to take part in the momen-
tOus conference is Field Marshal
Joffre of France.
1t was his patriotism, courage and
genius which stopped the German
drive on Paris and won the battle of
the Marine. But for that victory the
German plans which were so years
in the making to force France to
make peace, hurI her military ma
chine against Russia defeating her
before she could prepare to meet the
onslaught, and then have Great Brit
ain at her mercy, would probably
have been successfully carried out
long before this.
When we consider what this would
have meant to America we well may
shuddeT.
The GREAT war has developed mil
lions of heroes; will develop millions
more.
But the story of JOffre at the head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

of the armies Of France hurting back
the Germanic hordes at the Marne,
saving France and the world, viii.
thrill future generations when many
other incidents of the war have been
forgotten.
They shall not passp' This was
the French battle-cry-the world was
saved. H
Field Marshal Joffre, the American
people salute. you!
You have achieved for France and
for yourself imperishable glory.
But you do not belong to France
alone.
You belong to the world and we
claim our share of you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

THOSE FIGBRES-A31a per cent
$4,000, OOO,O 900 bond issue is nearly
twice the total of bond issue during
our civil war period and the $1,000
100000 one-year treasury notes
mean taxation over four times the
highest taxes Of that period. But the
magnitude of the thing need rattle
nobody.
Fifty years ago we were very
dollar country; today we are a bill
Hon-dollar country, and then some.
Fifty years ago, we were very
largely an agricultural people in the
raw; today, look over the average
farms equipment and you'll find that,
while agriculture may be the Amer
lean occupation in high degree, it's
Observation-Disclosures agTicul-
ture. With the change has come in
creased ability to stand taxation
Our enemy of today is much big
ger, stronger, meaner than that Of
to pay. Seven billions is no more to
pensive to handle him.
Relatively, there's really not much
difference in the ability to fight and
to pay. Seven billions is no mort to
us than were seven millions to the
folk of 1860-1865.
-O-O-
SHORT ONES.
Hindenburg Investigated line
WOtan line-bFead line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

SHORT ONES.
Hindenburg Investigated line
WOtan line-bread line.
It must be getting warmer. The
girls are putting on their furs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Ernest G.. Baker

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of Ernest G. Baker late OF
Glover in said District, deceased, and all
give notice that we Will meet for the pur.
pose aforesaid at the store in West Glover
in the town of Glover in said district
on the 18th day of October and 4th day OF
March next from one O'Clock p. m. until
four o'clock D. m. on each of said days and
that six months from the 4th day of Sept, A.
d. 1917 is the time limited by said Court fol
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at West Glover, VT, this 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1917.
GEORGE L. YOUNG,
A. A. WEBSTER,
$40 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

contained many pictures, some of him
self taken in earlier years, when he
wore a mustache, several other pic
lures. and others which with the writ
ing on them would indicate they were
his wife and child, even though he de-
MED having family. There was al
so a handbook showing a deposit in
, the Bank of Montreal, and he carried
$1O2 in bills.
AS result of a two days investi-
CATION a grand jury will be summoned
in Orleans county court. States At
torney Colby Stoddard, who, with At
torney General H. G. Barber of Brat
tleboro, conducted the. investigation,
says there is absolutely no grounds
for insanity and that the man will be
held for the grand jury. McDermott,
who was thought to be fatally injur-
ed, is recovering.
Joseph Manogue's home was in
Dannemora, N. Y, though he came
here from Burlington to serve US as
traffic officer during the summer while
the streets were being reconstructed.
He has been a most efficient officer,
and has won many friends here dur
ing his stay, and was especially a
friend of the children. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons, and a
daughter. One of his sons is in the
national army at Aver, Mass.
A brother of Mr.. Manogue arrived
Friday and took charge of the body
and had it transported to Cohoes, n.
Y, where funeral services and burial
took place Sunday. Many of the
business men and citizens gathered
at the Y. NJ I. club rooms Friday
night and marched to Stays under
taking rooms and from there marched
as an escort to the railroad station.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
Auto Accident.

While returning home from his
farm Saturday night, E. L. Richard
met with an accident that obliged him
to leave his car in the ditch. AS Mr..
Richard left the fork of the roads
and followed Highland avenue he OBJ
served an automobile approaching
and each turned out properly, when a
third car operated by Olin Kilby of
Newport Center, approached and at
tempted to pass the other car at the
place it was meeting Richard with
the result that he collided with the
Richard car, damaging it considera-
bly,. Fortunately no one was hurt be-
yond a few scratches and a cut hand
on Mr.. Richards son, Charles. The
scene of the collision was about one
eighth of mile from Mr.. Richards
home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

New Business Prospect.

The Newport board of trade, work
ing for the business advancement of
this community, have for some time
been interested in the prospect of the
location here of the National Wrap
ping Machine company, A. H. DeGol-
ger, president of the company, with
machinists arrived Tuesday to inves-
tigate the Reed property in West Der
by on which they now hold an option.
The details are all in hand ready
for closing the deal should the final
inspection prove satisfactory. The
board of trade has been untiring in
it's work along this line for several
months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
OFFICER KILLED BY SHOT.
Another Injured by Man About to b
Deported to Canada.

Newport was full of excitement
| Wednesday night of last week when
the report was circulated that Traffic
Officer J. P. Manogue was killed and
Daniel J. McDermott, u. S. Immigra-
| ton Inspector, was wounded at the
| Newport House, by a detained immi-
grant, named r. J. Priddy, who was
about to be deported as a suspicious
person.
On Monday, September "a, man
entering the states from Canada on
the 210 train, en- route for Boston,
was so suspicious in the eyes Of the
immigration officer that he was taken
from the train at Newport and held
for further examination on the
grounds of insanity. For reasons I'M
explained he was allowed his liberty
until Wednesday night.
Monday night he registered at the
Hurst restaurant, and Tuesday night
at the Newport House, where he had
room. Wednesday night 1mmigra-
ton Officers McDermott and Davis,
concluded to deport him on the eve
ming train, Canada bound. To do this
they took charge of him at 5 o'clock,
and as he was reluctant about being
returned and inclined to resist, Traf-
| fc Officer Manogue was called in to
assist At the time of the shooting
| they were standing at the end of the
counter at the foot of the stairs in the
! Newport House Office, McDermott on
one side of the prisoner and Manogue
on the other. AS the hotel bill had not
been paid it was suggested to the
prisoner that he settle it,, which he
did by putting his hand in his pocket
pulling out a fve-dollar bill and
throwing it on the counter to the
clerk with the remark that the officers
were not using him right.
He then produced an automatic re-
volver and. fired five shots. It is evil
dent the first two hit Officer McDer-
other the abdomen on the right side.
Manogue quickly hurled the man to
the floor, when another shot rang out,
the bullet striking the officer under
the left shoulder blade, severing the
jugular vein and entering the heart.
With the remark "Hold hinl-Pm
done for" Manogue expired at once
across the body of his murderer. The
two other shots went wild, hitting the
hotel office walls.
The murderer was Immediately
seized and dripping with blood from
his victim, was held until County
Sheriff Hill arrived, handcuffed him
and took him to jail He said but lit
tie, at one time remarking "What
have I done?"
The prisoner registered as "R. j
IPriddy, Quebec" He is an English
man, small in stature, smooth-faced
hair quite thin and grey and called
his age IS years. "R. J. Priddy" in
bold letters was on his grip. He
claimed his residence as Birmingham
Eng. The automatic with which he
did the shooting was 25-calibre Keb.
ley & Scott, made in London, Eng.
and was not over five inches in length
In his grip was another chamber con.
tanning four shells. The grip also
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
HATTIE WARREN
Port Robinson. july 9Th. 1915,

Port Robinson, July 9Th, 1915.
,"We have used Fruit-a-tives" in
our house for over three years and have
always found them a good medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, aO'cs troubled z0itA
Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she
was threatenedwith Dropsy. Herlimbs
and body were all swollen andwe began
TO think she could not live. Finally, we
decided to try Fruit-a-tives She
began TO sAOzV Improvement after ne had
gi0'en her a. eq0 tablets. In q short time,
the swelling had all gone down and her
flesh began to look more natural. Now
she is the Aealthiest one in tie family
and has no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for " Fruit-a-
tives" and would never be without
them".
WILLIAM WARREN.
SOC. a box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receiptofprice by Fruit-a-tiV Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
NEWPORT PERSONALS

F. W. Elkins was in Quebec Satur-
day.
VIM. House is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Marion NewIand is in Boston
for a few weeks.
Walter Dane of Boston has been in
town for a few days.
A. H. Butterfeld of North Troy
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Stevens is in Smiths
Mills visiting her father.
H. E. Folsom of Lyndonville was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Athol Manning Sept. 25th.
Mrs. Nellie Hicks and son, Guy,
returned Saturday from trip to Bos-
ton.
DR.. T. B. Gould is moving from H.
F. Hamilton's house to the Newland
block.
Mrs. J. H. Gaines and Miss Parker
are attending the fair at Brockton,
Mass, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson were
weekend visitors at Waterville, P. O..
their former home.
W. R. Prouty, H. G. Blanchard, c.
A Brown and G. F. Bigelow are in
Brockton this week attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Gilchrist, Mrs
Wellman and Mrs. Bates returned
Sunday from a week spent at Rye
Beach. N, H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-14

specializing in rebuilt cars. A
guarantee will be given, says Mr..
Engen, that every car sells. Only
first-class machines will be mar
keted.
Mr.. Morris announces that an
automobile top plant will be in
stalled within a few days. as soon
as arrangements can be made.
"When all the shops are moved
in, | am confident that we will
have one of the most complete
garages in the Northwest. There
is ample space to operate COM
plete plants, and as we have in
clines, no difficulty will be expe-
rienced in driving cars from one
floor to another" says Mr.. Nor
ris.
The center of the top floor will
be occupied by one of Tacoma's
leading body builders. A paint
shop will also be a feature of this
floor. announces Mr.. Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-14
turn OLD THEATER
INTO FACTORY TO
REBUILD MACHINES

Fred w. Foulkes, the Oakland
pleasure car and DENLY truck
d aler, has leased the north half
of the main floor of the building
and expects to be in his new place
of business Feb. Is.
The show rooms will be among
the niftiest on Broadway.
The rest of the space on the first
floor will be used by Corners &
Mcfarland. They are at present
in the automobile laundry on A
street.
Machine Shop, Too
The second floor will be occu-
pied chiefly by L. p. Harmon and
G. r. Wilson in an up-to-date ma
chine shop. Wilson was formerly
proprietor of the Tacoma Avenue
Auto Repair shop, which handled
exclusively the repair work on au-
tomobiles operating into the Ma
tional park. Mr.. Harmon was for
merly proprietor of one of the
Seattle repair shops.
The Tacoma Radiator and Fend-
er works will occupy part of the
second floor. Mr.. Morris an
nounces that two Tacoma men now
in this business will operate this
plant.
Top Plant Coming
Little & Kennedy, with an over
flow of their used cars, will oc-
cupy part of the third floor.
o. ]. C"Jack") Engen will run
a secondhand car department,