davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
R,cksy WeuId San Kst,enI.,,''

st. Louis. June a0---Branchs 1IlE
presidentsof the ST. LorsA ~ AtlG
apparently Is ready 10 trade
Mule Watson. the big right hae
pitcher Watson has been ssuSpl1l
and fined 500 for failure 10 Keep I
condition. 4.
ANY member oe our club deee3x1no
OF such severe punishment "A wAg ~
en- watsonsis undescrvlng of the
Hickey ;sexplained.f Eve need pigcg ii
but don't think we need vata0ias N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Whitfield, Philadelphia. .So6; Cravath,
Philadelphia. 300; Zimmerman. New
York. 800.
Leading pitchers who have particle
patcd In thirteen or more games, rated
according to earned runs per game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30
sinn.on s.rvino Uncle Sam.

Kansas city. June so--Robert Simp-
son. of the University of Missouri,
worlds champion hurdler is serving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-30

Nodd--"Are you sure your wife
knows I'm going home to dinner with
your Todd KNOWS! Well, rather!
why, my dear fellow. argued with
her about 1t this morning for nearly
half an hour."s-Life.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
WILL TELL or
BOSTON'S CITY
GOVERNMENT

How Boston IS governed aF
small council. VIII be disco ai b
fore the Detroit charter commission
az 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Doe
II. by George ~. Coleman who vae
he FIRST president q Tie new caaa
ell of nine members. 0ud ro v
address the commission 1F 'IEI-H
tion The Boston councilwcr sc
three wears each. The mayor he
four year term and receives sa.a
~ $4,000 Citizens who aye ut',
estcd in the subject WI. De .ooue
Mr Coleman VII DO 60 Dornt
address ar open forum meeting o.
Tho Detroit Par'ist union. t-
First Baptist church The union
niannln. 90 organize prh.ic Cs
cussion movement similar th"
Ford Hall forum which M- Coli
man starred Ia Boston and vh.rr
has inspired similar orga0 cations u
abou, 400 other cities u America
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
High Spots In President
Wilson's Great Var Message

Recommendation n-for an immediate declaration Of war
on Austria Hungary.
sue unrelenting 10 victory
Furtherance Of the political offensive against Germany
in pointing out 70 the people the menace OF the Ho
henzOllens.
Definition of what the United States will consider vic
tory is readiness Of people 20 TO settle
based justice and reparation OF the wrongs their
rulers have done
Declaration that Austria Hungary Turkey and the Bak
ans as well northern France and Belgium must be freed Of
Prussan political and economic domination.
Suggestion that the house initiate al appropriations
thru one committee TO prevent waste.
Recommendations that laws against enemy aliens be
made 10 include women enemy aliens be put in prisons
and made to work that conservation legislation be passed TO
increase natural resources that price regulation be extended
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

xnfrbfv honor. their intrigue
corrupted tho very othouEnt thl
~ many cf our peoples thelr a.I'
aEA-Aetrrt diplomacy has sousn snt
-fake our very territory away from 0.
and d.afupt the union - the
Our anf.tv wurid be at an rnd
honor forever suiilrd and brut kN.
~ contempt were We 90 permit -tt
trio--ph Ihpy are striking AZ
very existence ~ demQcreeF ana
,tust Keep Purpose Pure
II is because % is FOR us wof
high aIsiuttrcstrt pun. se 'n
ali th" rrce peoples - thr W
BANDED together fnr ttg uphg.lln
right and presrrN 1t.Hh q h.i
have hold dear at rr'IttiIt h.
purpose flat we feel u
constrained 90 propose i"f ii7 "..'
.r|v Chat which fs ate.He tn. ..
ir-trr. nrUattr lntert '.u. 20 '-i
as well ls fHr uNr ii.rf-r
cause being inst and holy, the hNt
element must be OF like motive a.
rouoiitv For thl- we can nrht rr
for nothing less noble or less worm.
OF our traditions. Tor this chn~" 'f
entered the war and FOR thia cnu~'
,s~ hnfffr until tho last sun is hfF"
have spoken plainly because t.-.
seems 60 me- the fimr hen ID IL m"r
rrceEsary 20 speak plainly, tn ordrF
that al the world may know th--
even 90 the hcnf and nrdnr or t-
struggle. and when our whole thour h'
Is Of carrying the war thru o. lft
end. we have not forgo often any tdrni
or principle fSV watch the nnne "f
America has been held iu hs.-.F
arnono th~ nations aud for whl@h it
has brcn our EiOry 60 contend in thr
grent Eeme rntiouu thai went bcfpr"
~ supreme moment ~ h/t.fF
has come The eyes u. TIE f"en
have been opened and fheN ser iIF
hand ~ Cod is laid gu the nations
- WIN show them fatrr. iernuf.F
believe only n they rise tn ta" clear
hriEhta of Hfs own iIs-i'e and mercy.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

could not excel the rivals she most
feared and hated The peace we
make must remedy that wrong 4l
must deliver the once falr lanes 500
happy peoples OF Belgium ana h'I -N-
ern Franee tfom ihe fl Asslan .-
quest ana il4e l ~ .-i. H.' '10-
% must Aifo uriNef tn' ttgFts
Austria hunG AEJ, thN
Balkans enA L-e
alNe ln EuI ~ N-- 80 $50
llnpuleht AAL so" ~ -.-.,.t,l
ussl@u "-'l. 80 -..Ie f-,gava- ts
80 +rs. .g. ~ -... s.fsf
-. - t,,..-f- .- - -ear-rr.rg
~ "' 80 s5,-.-' ,.a- r-.-fr. IN =
no aYafr OF ours waft thry do VITA
their own lile etL--t
poiltlcaiiF q 4' @
1es4re - ell'hle 20 tuf'.t
N "h4y
ialiN are te+L ,if
elI H1alttls 49,
L'be ~ .,f.
hat Kan pfl. -
or -le ~ @iFA 49, - f'.-as
'Pi gun 20 , .,,--
eat t-f.s+l-. erF
tktiia st. -..,-rts
tH th 'i--"
'i i@' '''f
Moufd Free Germany Also
-.....r. .-s ....,,....- ,,-f.i-
Nl.' s.i<r-s .s n
- ,,--.-
I...
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
DENVER WOMAN
is CONDUCTRECS

DENVER. Col. Dec The street
car conductress has arrived Jus
one ~ her 50 far. but sf~ has made
ht She's here cu q u,E1t Shift
with change maker a. her eait and
transfer punch and TerraE0u ler
self couldn't call tho street nam
more sweetly. according to patrons
of The line Nor !s it strange that
thc number o' men carried past
their corners to the end OF ihe. lime
ts increasing Put there is no com
Niaint from the men and most OF
their wives do not realize SET iust
what is making them late
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Recipe for "H-O" Bread
l cup H-O Oatmeal
put 10 dish-pour over
/ cup boiling water and
let stand until cool enough
20 put IN yeast. Add u
cake compressed yeast
(scant) dissolved in cup OF
lukewarm water. 2 table
spoons shortening; 1table-
spoons brown sugar l
tablespoon molassesi =
teaspoon salt. Enough
wheat -four. 70 make IL
stiR Atx thoroughly
Le, raise then mix well
shape intololves raise
again and bake Ihis
recipe makes ! large loaf,
or ? small loaves.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES -ITPAYS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

p. c. Macarthur y
l72 Grand River Ave.
Cherry 2736
Mccarthy Motor Sales
2el-5 Dix Avo.
West 2ZSG
Northwestern Motor Sales &
Service Co.
1547 Grand River Ave.
Garfield 38t
Max O'Leary
1857 Woodward Ave.
North 33l7
Plattc-C Chalmers Co.
34s1-s Jrnertou Ave. z.
hickory ASA
M. g. Torossian y
"a Victor Ave.
Hcmlock 4a2O
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Germany's success by skin, BY So
duatry, bY knowledge by euferpri He
we did NOT gruige cr oppose, bur ed-
herself a real empire o. trade and
influence. secured By The peace of The
World We were content 20 abide nV
--------4----------aL 1uanufarfurc. actenee
aud commtrce that were IhV6TEF1 TTT
as we had or dld not have the brains
and tire initiative 20 aurnpes her. hut
at the moment w~-n sne had cuu-
spieuuusir won her triumphs ~ peace
she throw tem away. 90 establish Iu
their stead what the world viii no
longer permit q. hs established -
MILITARY snd political domination ev
arms hy which 20 uust Wrcre she
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Walker-Saxc Motor Co.
f52t-5 CretioJ Ave.
Ridge S723
West Detroit Motor Sales
1878 Fort ST. w.
Cedar 1912
American Motor Sales Co.,
Hanley Dawson
742 Woodward Ave.
Grand 1882
Benedict-Cooper Motor Sales
Co,
1895 Mack Ave.
Ridge 1907
Burch Motor Sales
lzth and W. Grand Blvd
Walnut 6431
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
SEEK CARDS TO ATTEND
PREPAREDNESS MEETING

So interested have public officials and
members of patriotic organizations be-
come in the preparedness meeting un-
der the auspices of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. in the auditorium of Memorial
Continental Hall, tonight, that cards of
admission are at premium. according to
announcement today by national officers
of the society.
Members of Congress in particular
have been SO unanimous in their ac-
ceptance of invitations to the meeting,
at which Representative A. Z. Gardner
of Massachusetts, is to make the adj
dress. that the great bulk of cards of
admission was soon distributed.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
alive Gardner and will speak of the
can Revolution have been doing to-
ward national preparedness since the
early days of the European war. Mrs.
Story said today that she will also call
on Mrs. Frank +. Greenawalt. chair
man of the committee which has ar
ranged this preparedness meeting, to
make a brief speech
The spectacular feature of the meet
ing is to be the first presentation of
the photoplay Eagles Wings" which
shows how the industrial plants, fac
tories, mills and foundries of the coun-
try can be modified to feed and clothe
the country if war comes and to fur
nish the munitions Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

uary was 66.1 per cent and in December
49.1 per cent.
Creamery butter-Reports from 213 cold
storages show that their rooms contain
30.2S1.472 pounds of creamery butter,
while on January l, 2S9 storageS re-
ported 46.133,743 pounds. The III stor-
ages that reported holdings on Feo-
ruary 1 of this year and last snow
present stock of 29,250.641 pounds as
compared with 31,139.1T3 pounds last
year a decrease of 1,SSs.532 pounds, or
SO per cent. The reports show that
during January the January holoines
decreased 34.5 per cent, while our iase
report showed that during December.
the December 1 holdings decreased 29-l
per cent. Last year the decrease our
ing January was S6.5 per cent, anu III
December 34.7 per cent.
American cheese-Reports from 200 cola
storages show that their rooms contain
2032O702 pounds of American cheese,
while on January l. 35l storageS reported
31S6l979 pounds. The zoo StoraSeS that
reported holdings on February l OF this
year and last show n present stock Of
16243956 pounds as compared with 49,
9oS447 pounds last year, a decrease OF
1854 .491 pounds or 14.1 per cent. The
reports show that during January the
January l holdings decreased 33.9 per
cent. Last year the report showed that
during December they decreased III per
cent Last year the decrease during jan
Uary was 26.2 per cent, and IN december,
II per cent
Apples-Reports from ass storases show
that their rooms contained 1.S01,994 bar
rels and 3.4S6,913 boxes of apples on Feb
ruary l, 1917. The information received
indicates that there were "a per cent less
apples in storage than on February /,
1916, while the amount held February L,
1916, was 14.S per cent more than on Feb
ruary l. 1915. The 'barreled apple hold
ings of February l. 1917, show Il decrease
of 4S.7 per cent from those of February
l, 1916, while the boxed apple holdings
show an increase of 1913 per cent over
those of February /, 1916. On February
1, 1915, there were $50 per cent more
barrels and 25.2 per cent less boxes in
storage than on February !, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
MAINE SUFFRAGISTS WIN.
Legislature Provides for Special
Election on Question September 10.

AUGUSTA, Me-, February 23.-Wom.
an suffrage advocates in this state yes
terday won a fight Of nearly forty
years for submission of the suffrage
question TO popular vote. The senate
acting in concurrence with the house
passed unanimously a resolution pro-
viding for a special election September
10, to act on the adoption of a consti
tutiona1 amendment granting suffrage
to women. Gov. Miiliken announced he
would sign the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Apples.

Eggs-Reports from PSI cold stor-
= ges show that their rooms contain
1880 cases OF aSss. while on
January 326 storages reported
sls cases. The ZIG storages that re-
ported holdings February 1 of this
year and last show a present stock of
1850 cases, as compared with 457,954
cases last year, decrease of 342,l cases,
TAT per cent. The reports show that
during January the January 1 holdings
decreased SS7 per cent, while our last
report showed that during December the
December holdings decreased 81 per
cent. Last year the DECREASE during JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Over Is Styles of Silk
PettiCOats, at SIS

The All-Silk Jersey Petit
coat promises to be very popu-
lar this season. Even the
flounce is of jersey, pleated
styles with Van Dyke points,
in white, black and colors.
Others OF best quality Simons'
taffeta, in beautiful shades OF
gold, blue, tan, raspberry, Co.
penhagen, purple, green, navy
and changeables. In every i'm
aginable style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Fine Quality Cotton
PettiCOatS, Sl,08

Cotton Petticoats in colors
are taking the place of cheap
silk petticoats. We are sup
piled with all the new mate
rials. such as pannc, Heather
bloom, halcyon, Italian cloth, in
soft shades of blue, green, tan,
rose, Copenhagen, visit a ri a,
purple. gray and Russian. Many
styles in regular or extra sizes,
$1.9S.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Indiana Suffrage Bill Passes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February ca
The woman suffrage bill passed in the
lower branch of the Indiana legisla-
ture late yesterday. 1t previously had
been passed by the senate and now goes
to Gov. Goodrich. The bill gives women
the right to vote for presidential cleo
tors and practically all state officers ex-
cept governor and secretary Of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Hosiery Specials

\ For Women and Ch1LdTe17
ChiIdren's Onyx Hose for boys and
D girls light, medium and heavier weights;
3 black and white. Sizes 5 to 10, at Csc and
= 29c.
. Onyx Fiber Silk Hose, in black white,
3 pink and sky Sizes to 81. Special, 29c.
= Good Wearing Hose for boys, fine rib
! bed, double knee Sizes to 81. Special
, price, I9c.
Onyx Silk Boot Hose, regular made black,
white, pink, sky, tan, silver, gold, gray, suede,
! champagne. yellow navy and new shades, at 55c
, ONYX Fiber Silk Boot Hose, good looking
good wearing; medium and heavier weights
black white, gray, suede, champagne, tan, navy,
. Onyx Lisle Hose, black, white. navy; good
weight sc, Palais Royal-Stfeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Vermont House Turns Down Women

MONTPELIER, VT, February %
The Vermont house Of representatives
Wednesday defeated bill to extend to
women the right to vote for presi-
Dental electors. The vote was ia
to Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Women Score Victory in Minnesota

ST. PAUL. Mimi, February 23.-A1in-
nesotas house of representatives late
Wednesday passed bill granting full
suffrage to women by constitutional
amendment. II passed by the senate,
the amendment would be submitted in
the November election in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

remarkable Boys Clothing
in the the Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Ohio Women to Vote for President

COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 23.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox Wednesday afternoon
signed the Reynolds bill. passed by
both houses Of the legislature, giving
Ohio women the privilege of voting
for President. Anti-suffragists have
announced they will call a referendum
on the law this fall in an effort to
nullify it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
WILSON'S TALK
 FOR FORGING PEACE

upon an equality between the na- tions not a division Of the great or the small nations. The United States must join with other nations and authorize the use of power to that end in guaranteeing peace founded upon equality Of rights, freedom to develop, freedom Of the seas, limitation of armaments, ar maments for order not for aggres- sion: those are American policies and principles. they are forward looking principles which the pro- gressives everywhere must approve of, they are the principles of man. kind and must prevail. Tremend- ous applause greeted the address.
 The text of the address has been transmitted to foreign nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

spoke to the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee for an hour. He urgently recommended that the United States immediately join League to Enforce Peace. He urged the adoption of a general Monroe doctrine limiting the spheres of national influence to definite zones and an early settlement of the same. This method would guarantee world peace and justice would inc vitably prevail.
 Wilson said he could conceive that the United States would fail in it's plans but it would materially aid, nevertheless in concluding terms It is vital for all that the belligerents terms whatever they be, be a victoryless peace as the only lasting peace, a peace based
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 22.-United States agents overheard a converse tion on a train yesterday and in doing so prevented a raid upon Mexico by American mining and cattlemen. These were planning to finance the pay of a hundred men, to the extent of thousand dollars apiece, to impersonate troop CTS who were to commit depreda- tions near Pershing's line and thus provoke intervention before too late.
 The publicity given the matter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
wILS0N IS PRAISED BY
 THE WASH, POLITICIANS

comment upon the Wilson speech is much more sparing of praise than is to be heard so lavishly bestowed upon it in the corridors of the ca pitol. The republican papers view the remarks with astonishment and one paper refers to the QuiXotic ide- als of the President. On the whole the most generous criticism ven
 lures to regard it as Utopian plan, but one which also may easily lead
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- The greatest effort to loot the public lands in favor of the wealthy oil claimants is now being made through the combined efforts of the Senatorial delegation of the west.
 Senators Key Pittman, Meyers, Phelan and Walsh told the navy department that unless Secretary Daniels would support legislation allowing the claimants to grab the public domain now held in the west ern naval oil reserve they would hold up the entire administration
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
A YANKEE FROM THE WEST
 AT THE DREAM TONIGHT.

Miss Signe Auen and Wallace Reed will be the feature stars tonight Tn this superb production. It embraces four reels of Romantic and gripping pictureplay and tells story that pulsates with living realism. In the third act a terrific hand to hand fight is witnessed that surpasses anything of the kind ever thrown on a screen. A magnificent picture that will thrill the spectator with delight from the first scene to the last. Don't miss it. Admission is only 25c.. Tomorrow night The Dia- mond from the Sky. Feature chapters.
 .4.. ---a -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

JUAREZ, Jan. 22.-Casas Grande reports that ninety trucks passed through there today and three thou sand troops are marching from Evalle to Colonia Dublan. It is an nounced that these are Pershing troops en route to the border. Colo mia Dublan is one hundred and ten miles from San Antonio and it is believed that they will march direct to there from Dublan.
 There is complete order every where now in the northern states.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. 22-The Staats Zeitung semi-official reports merely mention that from the Rumania front today the General Staff an- nounces that lively skirmishing has taken place. The German advanced posts and lines in the Putna valley were attacked by the Russians with out success today. The Teutons were however successful in outpost enga- gements. The fighting was not of a very determinate nature.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
PERSHING IS NOW
 FEN ROUTE STATES

has nipped the plot in the bud, but the Department of Justice is now preparing to take action against the men who have been caught fo- menting trouble. It has created a very great sensation and has made the border forces which are anxious to get relieved, bitterly hostile to the interventionist element which is still strong.
 It is not so stated, but it is be- lieved certain that many arrests will be made by the government officials.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Vopecka, the American represen- tative in Bucharest who was some time ago asked by the Germans to leave, has been cleared of all char ges of unneutral conduct. The German government has been satis- fled that Vopecka has acted in a very judicious and prudent way and strictly confined his activities to the duties of his office. He is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- Congress is greatly relieved that the leak probe has been transferred to New York and the House for the time being can direct it's attention to legislation.
 The house is now anxlously striving to speed up it's work.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mittee is continuing it's hearings
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
CONGRESS RELIEVED THAT
 LEAK PROBE IS GONE

on the passage of the railroad bill, but it now seems that the adminis- tration labor program is very un- likely to succeed in receiving legis- lative attention.
 Unkindly republican critics de clare that Wilson chose today to pre- sent his dramatic statement to the Foreign Relations Committee so that he might make them forget
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2. - The greatest sensation was pro- voked in the capital this morning when Wilson notified Vice President Marshal that he desired to talk to the Foreign Relations Committee. Marshal presented the letter to the Senate at eleven o'clock and it was thereupon arranged that Wilson should speak this afternoon. Tumul- ty added to the sensation when he stated to some senator with whom he conferred that in the speech he believed the President would discuss plans for a peace. Senator Stone stated to press reporters that the move meant peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 22.- Daniels himself defended awarding the munitions contract to an English firm. The United States manufac- turers combined and boosted prices so that their patriotism might grow fat at the expense of the govern ment. The careless quality of their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

PETROGRAD, Jan. 22.-The situ- ation along the Moldavian front admits of little change owing to a weather deadlock. The snow is filling the country over and move ments are necessarily slow and diffi- cult. The Russians still hold firm front all along the Sereth and Putna positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
NOTICE.

The Catholic Ladies will hold a Card Party and Entertainment Tuesday evening at St. Josephs Hall at 8 p. m. Refreshments. Admission soc. Everybody well come.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22.-It has been impossible to gain addl- tional information as to the sinking of a German raider by a British cruiser. In the absence of official confirmation, the report is discre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

PETROGRAD, Jan. 22.-The situ- ation in the Rumanian front pos sesses but little change except that the Russians have succeeded in forcing their way through to the North side of the Oituz pass after
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- yertisers in your paper before dis posing of your patronage.