davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

UPHOLDS
UNI0NISM
Would M q Ike E &C h
School An Open
Forum Here
SAYS WORKERS
ARE OPPRESSED
Declares Strike Now
Is Their Only
Weapon

The csene q organised labor was
forcefuiiy defended sunday might In
MeColiestsr hall. when Judge Nd
ward J. Je6s1es of the rseorders
court made reply TO the address OF
Harry NJ NmTno. wto spoke on
The open shop Judge yenries
spoks In place Of Frank p. Walsh.
Of Kansas City. No. who was 40
tanned IN Philadelphia on urgent
business In connection with the
prosecution OF Harry X Thaw.
Judge Jenries said in part:
when last Sundays speaker an
nounced that NE had Progressed un-
der the present system: that We had
better wages. shorter hours. old age
"weT~
am convinced that all OF this
legislation has come about thru the
pressure and influence OF the work
Ing man and without organized labor
he could brtng no pressure 10 bear.
The speaker also declared that la
eor had . right 20 organic. but Of
what aee IA organization unless IL
has weapons with which " can sus
Aalu lAeelt ana 90 eometnlnE 10 X
merely 20 ora nize and look al itself
or pass remarks about the weather ,
IL muet be equipped with some kind
OF power N n IL 90 be OF any use.
~ present that power is the STRIKE.
The strike ~ barbarous weapon
and 50 Is the boycott. but We are
governed today BY the old English
law Of master and servant I'm indus
try. and the class consciousness %
the master or capitalists class In
America is stronger than that OF
royalty en- Europe today.
Organized labor iE boycotted In a n
the channels % communication The
press IL largely controlled by the
capitalist class We only judge BY
what ws read in newspapers and
the public cannot be educated along
the lines Of organized labor thru
that medium. our only means OF
education and communication o. in
forums. from mouth 70 mouth.
would have every Echooi in the city
turned into public forum where
people could listen 20 each other and
learn the truth.
wage Garner has a rope about his
neck He has = wife family himself
20 keep from starving and mus;
practically accept anything the en-
pioysr hands him. Organized tabor
" q protest against this state ~
things " a. q boycott. a blockade.
These are the weapons that ~ hor
uses as q means 20 An end.
Its object - 20 raise wa gee. short
en- hours ard raise the level - 80
ciety. In other words 90 elevate tbs
masses n this N not wort D. q
movement I would like 20 know
what L.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Frank Rsernansk ia Newton.
about 80 years. lobar pneumonia,
Rose l. NAbinesr. aai stanton. .
months pulmonary tuberculosis: Her-
riil Spence. tts Toledo. . months In
anition. Mary l. A. Bobier. Herman
Kiefer hospital. 10 years. scarlet fe-
yer Frank Ellis Receiving hospital.
81 years. 1obar pneumonia. Grace
Perry. al Columbis. ss years. ioear
pneumonia. Forrest y. strand. Ford
hospital. "a years acute lobar pneu-
moniA. Mary PiOtrowski. ga maritan
S 99ssss 70 5s,..S nag sss SPSh.
years. inquest pending; Hugh Wal
lace. ~ Virginia Park 80 years.
~ abetis rnelitus; George Peintok. 50
Msrg hf psnis prox ef ps,rol aaS Ms,
mic pal hospital about ~ years, pull
monary tuberculosis. Harry spain.
Receiving hospital 20 years frae-
tured skull Ruth Riordsn 81 La
foMott soivay Process Co.. 20 years.
crushing injuries. Victoria Loeb biler.
80 Townsend, 80 years crnboitsms
Rosslia skotzkL Little Sisters Of the
WlUis Merry, ass " AieEAndrine. 70
years. hroncho pneumonia, Mary r
human. 703 Fifteenth. 10 years. pull
norary tuberculsiss Edwin KosHssha.,
year. lobar pneumonia; John g. HAg-
rnrt 81 Fifteenth. 50 years. uremih-
ROY W, Harrison, ~ spring. 12 years
sd Harper hospital Delray branch.
: years. purpura hemorrhagica; Noah
Glrard. fif Artillery. SO years. lobar
nnsumonia; Leala l. Williams. sac
Tycaats, year. bronchial tubercu-
ioris. Louis sensc. 1861 Scotch.
years. lobaT pneumonia: Mkes Beach
fa3 sixth. 50 gears ValvulaF heart
alseaae. James Middleton. et2 Brook
tvn 60 wears iobar pneumonia:
Henry Reibling a2T Twenty eighth.
81 ears cardiac nbrosis; Frank VIM
cert Receiving hospital about 20
Yea ea gun Hhot wounds Herbert y
EDhn. Harper hospital. , years. cers-
h~sf meningitis
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
BARLOW ASKS FOR
RESIGNATION OF
LIEUTENANT LEE

Col Waiter Barlow, commanding
the Thirty-hrst Michigan infantry.
Monday asked the resignation %
Lieut.. Leslie l. Lee. Of the Machine
Gun company. because OF q public
criticism Of superior ofsecrs made
BY Lee. In the event that the lieu
tenant does not resign, the colonel
says be viii prefer charges against
the ofncer, who In second in rom
mAnd Of the Machine Gun company.
Altho Lee already has publicly an
nounced that he has resigned, the
resignation has not been received by
the colonel
Lee went 20 the once % the
colonel In the city hall last Thurs
day with two summary court charges
against men In his company. The
next day be returned and asked that
they be indorsed by the colonel so
that the men against whom the
charges had been preferred might
be tried hat night No time had
been allowed the colonel TO invcstl
gate the charges. one OF which vas
a month odd
"One Of the charges Is detective
said the colonel, Monday. and I be-
lieve the other one already has
been considered by me"
Efforts Wholesale are being
made by certain oficers In the regi-
ment to diseredit Colonel Barlow be-
cause Of their own personal Ambt
lions. They seek 10 show that the
oolonei's campaign for circuit Judge
Is disrupting the regiment and that
the colonel IL deferring action on
summary court charges 10 beneht
his own ends
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Hotel and police department de-
iectives have been on the trail OF n
toy hotel thief for the last two
days In spite OF all the watchfuI.
hess the thief who has been seen
BY some ~ his Victims. has been
entering hotel rooms and taking
away valuable clothing. II 10 said
that in two days he has got away
with ~ least 800 worth OF clothing
and other articles. lie Is said 10 be
only about "A years old. and q Is al
legged that he II employed b. IN
older man who plans the thiefts
which the boy executes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
WASHINGTON
HAS STREET
CAR STRIKE

WARRINGTON. March IL
Washington In today In the thro4s
% It's long threatened street car
strike. The men were 70 have act.
ed March 8. but on a patriotic ap-
peal. postponed their action until
after the Inauguration.
Following failure Of efforts OF
Secretary Of Labor Wilson 20 bring
oficials Of the washington Railway
q Electric company and 1000 OF i,s
men 20 terms. the latter struck n,
$50 a m. The STRIFE Affects is Of
the capitals most important trac.
ton arteries.
Company ofieisls a. once put 10
work 500 strike-hreakers imported
from Philadelphia. New York and
Baltimore.
The Capital Traction company
met hhe meu's demands
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Births



3 owen. as IArned r.. ~. IoEk e.
eel Hammond. y z. CARRIER. ga HIti-
gar y BorcyE. - ROby; !. ". Cargo.
Sa3 Beniteau T. l.amparski. 1875 81
Aabin: r. Owkey ati orleans,
Barak. 16s Catherine p Sheidon, e9s
Eighteenth r. Pea ID Prov idence
hospital. John Hilbert. Providence
hospital, Gust skrumbeiioS. Philips
and Davidson 4 Batos. 2sN Vermont
p = Kelly. M0man'E hospital,
Rsidy ga. los Copeland g. Faust, zsi
Carlton. J.. Reed. e2S Twenty third
= Schneer. 50 Northwestern ~. SIP
Kin. Harper hospital. . Vendt. 1879
HsBdrte. J y. N-Aluce. Harper hos
p4iai A EtteL 1911 Mack y Aarnp-
ski. f0i Thirty third J. i&binski. 81
Wtsson =. Smoleu. SIS Michigan a.
MiEdNiskL t3s Tillman p. ttiiion. lfi
May bury Cd; e. oids. $40 Humboldt
e. " Watson. woman hospital, }
Mrus ~ kopernlk. "a. a iugg eler.
SIC Goethe. 4 A Fowler. - National.
! WERNER. f3s ffiiibrtdxe. ". Frank
un. 800 Waterman } ". puvaH. 1ei
Canton - Ioomis. 272 laSallc.
1854 Cadillac " SlntknwEkL liT
Newton W - HUdehrand az F7aur-
teenfh. "a csnrd0n. fEf GFatiot Ia
t.uui~ ts1 CardoRi. John Bsten.
DuboiA
A Orchard. 1888 PARKER. sskalL
us sheridan. " Davis lii1 Han
cock w A Mrisei 153 HurlDut =
Dodge. ssz Harper. j Kaniszr wakl.
go Hancock G. Disney. 81 P1rtcr
T.. Kwiatkowskt. iS Darsaw-pi p
wilson PROV ifcnce hospital g..
Dane provldence hospital. q. Btpuka.
ss Thtrtfrth. r KoHHi-kt - G-s ham
81 lial. Samal itan hospital. = Adler.
2gt7 Russo G. lane Harper EoSni-
tai g.. LeVandow ski $50 HH D.
g. Jakupshik 2eok Michigan. = PIE
true jowski. $50 Grendv g. ~ Strck-
cr 42s Chenc. g. o. knys-r iniG
1851 sheridan n MeluinRer. 9s5 Efr-
hy. J. HaTanczak. l2s GARFIELD ).
Onulak. al Candeld T.. Feed soert.
1855 gratiot. 4. Hrotascnis. 81 Yin
ley ~. Berlin. 1887 Twelfth, II.
SANDS. 80 Burref . a. Dove. Provi-
dence hospital a. Frwcw. 20 POI
lard A. LUtowicEa 8h kanteF, "
Barnett Harper hospital ".
f'roehilck Harper hospital. q. r.
prowr Tte Thirtleth = kolsainski.
1919 Theodore y Ensiia llg- Tw ~
ty-nfth " Hita go Canton. A.. Ru-
~iupEi gs7 Williams y Schor mack W.
81 Wabash " r Enark. so NJ
Eliott. willard Wells ste L@Crrui
El}ei
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

n BERLIN. via sayviTIe Wireless.
March 12-German forces on ri.
day north OF Arras shot down four
of a squadron OF seven British aero
planes. the ofscial press bureau de-
clsred today. II was q day. OF par
ticularly lively air combats, IN all
the British lost eve machines be
hind the German lines and two be
hind their own lines. Lieut.. Won
Lechloffen east Of Roclincourt, dis
sbled his twenty-hfth. and Lieut.
Schaefer OF Lens. his sixth.
The Germans lost one aerOplane
east Of Golnngen.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

UvNe uAsh
ss
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The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
NO DECISION YET
ON ADAMSON LAW

WASHINGTON. March i2s--Su-
preme court decision IN the Adam
son eighthour law case again failed
TO matefializs today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

The ThreeEye and the Central
league circuits are each shy a
team. Davenport having dropped
from the Three Eye and Terre
Hsute from the Central.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo otINTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
n fails 10 cure. r W GROVES sig.
nature 10 on each box. CSC ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

BIZ WILLIAM PHILIP sTNhs
tSt4B CORES 00Hdedt United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIElD. March iz.--Capture of IT.
les by British forces brings Eng
lands lighting men TO the main Ger
man defense line between Loupart
Wood and Achiet lie Petit.
This latest victory achieved by
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's
troops was cited today as an ideal
illustration OF the curious fghting on
the Somme, which has entered a
brand new phase. with the begin
ming OF the German retirement
The once cory village OF Tries sat
almost at the TOP OF n slope leading
10 tho plateau on which Is Loupart
Wood. There were quarries east
and north OF the village with sunken
roads on all sides. II was this fea.
ture Of the ground surrounding the
town that made It's defense by small
units easy.
Here the Germans posted many
defenders in groups OF eight in
charge OF non-commissioner oficers
They were armed with machine
guns. Each group had orders "a
stick until specifically told to re
tire.
After the hurricane OF lombard
ment. the British attacked from the
west and south. converging their
lines. They swept over the ground
killing or taking prisoner every Ger
man In the pocket thus formed.
The nghting was crisp and SHARP
while n lasted.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

pyfuffnE--tA~ PEefS rs@t kfHa--'Sst
a. vfwht-Ttsse~ Jos Fp~Vt ---~~t~ 'TZo.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
BAG0AD IS
CAPTURED
BY BRITISH
Ancient Turkish City
Falls To General
Maude's Forces
LOSS HEAVY BLOW
TO TURK PRESTIGE
Eastern End Of Berlin
Bagdad Railway tn
England's Hands

LONDON. March ia---BAgdad hAs
been captured by the British ksso-
potAmian forces under Gen. MsnAs.
News OF the fan Of the aacisnt
capital OF the caliphs. the chief city
OF Mesopotamia and the terminus
OF the Berlin Bagdad railway wns
received here Sunday In q dispatch
from Gen. Maude.
Details OF the city's tsii were not
available early today.
Capture OF Bagdad was forecast,
ed Saturday when dispatches an
nounced the advance OF the British
forces 10 within few miles OF the
city.
Fall Of the ancient city deals =
telling blow TO Turkish prestige
thruout the Mohammedan world and
is expected TO do much to counter
act the moral effect produced among
IslAmic peoples by the collapse OF
the first Bagdad expedition. which
erded with the capture OF Gen.
TownEhend and bis men at kut.El.
Amara.
Meeopotamia is nov encircled by
three great forces OF Entente troops.
whose lines are tightening and driv-
ms the Turks further toward the tip
Of Asia embraced In AnatOlia.
These forces are frst. Gen.
Maude's victorious column which has
taken Kut-el-AmRra and now Rag
dad--and Is still advancing: second.
The British forcs advancing along
the coast line OF the Mediterranean
toward Jerusalem third the Rus.
sian forces across Persia toward the
Turkish flank and rear A fourth
force OF Russians. from which little
has been heard recently. Is around
Mush. stiIl farther to the rear OF the
TurkE
Military experts today hailed the
fau OF Bagdad az a tremendous blow
al Turkish prestige and one likely
10 have farreaching effect in the
Near Fast The capture OF the city
likewise Il the anal blow Inflicted on
T5rriin's ambitious plans for a Berlin
10 Bardnd railway which would con.
meet Germany with Asia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

at her home west OF town. She had
boon married only a year or so and
her death comes as a great shock to
her friends and relatives. She has
been a great sufferer for long time
from a cancerOus trouble that finally
caused her death. Besides a husband
she leaves two step daughters to
mourn her death.
The inside of the Citizens bank is
receiving thorough rcnovatins and
is being redccoratcd throughout and
will present very fine appearance
when finished.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Wettengel were
the guests of Omaha relatives Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sullivan, who has taken
a course in nurses training at st.
GATHERINGS hospital at Omaha, is at
home enjoying a vacation before com
mencing her duties as a nurse.
The Idle Hour thcater is to show
the much discussed morality play,
"Thc Little Girl Next Door on April
18th.
The ball boys are trying to talk up
the twilight League" ball gaines for
this season
Barbara and Name Wettcngel were
Omaha shoppers Friday.
Wayne l.. Curtis returned to his
home in GIenwood City. Wis. after
a pleasant week spent with friends
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
|ZE8SIXffSHEN|
|&rZGUP['B[OARlD|
A RUN ON FIGS.

CTEWED FIGS.-ThOrOughly wash
y the figs, cover with boiling water
and simmer until the figs are
tender, adding water If necessary.
When nearly done add sugar to sweet
en-. Let cook until strip thickens.
Serve hot or cold with cereal or
serve with whipped cream as dessert.
The figs may be stuffed with nuts be
fore cooking. A slice Of lemon may be
stewed with the figs. ,>.,
Fig Cookies.-Cream one.half cupful
Of chicken fat or butter, add one cup
full Of brown sugar and thoroughly
cream, add one we'll beaten egg, three
tablespoonfuls Of thick sour cream in
which one tcaspoonful of soda is dis.
solved, one cupf,l Of finely chopped
figs, grated rind Of one orange and one
lemon. one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
enough -four to make a stiff dough.
Chill and bake. ....' '"''.
Fig Eclair.-Cream one-half cupful
Of butter with one cupful Of powdered
sugar. Stir together one and three
fourth cllpfuls Of sifted -four with
three teaspuonfuls of baking powder.
Add this to the dry ingredients, alter
mating with onc-half cupful Of milk.
Beat thoroughly. flavor with vanilla
and bake in shallow pan on top
crate Of hot oven. When brown re-
duce heat Ivy turning out the back
burner. When cool cut in oblongs
about : by ; inches and put together
with fig filling.
Fig Sandwiches. - Chop One-fourth
pound Of figs very fine, add one-fourth
cupful Of water, cook to a smooth
paste. add one-third cupftll Of almonds
or pecans chopped very fine. Moisten
with rosewater, lemon juice or orange
flower water. When cold use between
layer fingers or maCarOOns. Serve at
5 O'Clock. tea or use in the children's
lunch box.
Figs Farci.-Wipe choice figs with a
damp cloth. Cut a slit large enough to
permit filing the fig with chopped nuts
blended with mara schinO cherries (cut
in slices), lemon juice, sherry and
sugar. Fasten opening with toothpicks.
Add enough hot water to prevent burn
ing, cover and simmer until tender.
Remove, drain and dry, Roll in con-
fectioner's sugar and chill.
Fig Salad.-Wipe choice figs with
damp cloth, remove stem ends, cut in
strips and cover with sherry or rum
for several hours. Drain the figs, lay
on lettuce, add broken pecans or shred
ded almonds and serve with French
dressing made Of three teaspoonfuls Of
oil, one teaspoonful of claret and one
teaspoonful Of lemon juice, paprika
and salt. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
kiRON ITEMS
. :. !. :: ;: :. :: !. :. :. : !: : : :.

Ed Eckman spent several days last
week in Sioux City looking after bust
ness matters. .
August LunJell returned Saturday
from three weeks stay in Sioux City.
Mrs. Jack Reese, of Des Moincs,
arrived in Kiron Thursday last for a
short visit at tho parental home. p.
Miss Amelia Michaelson, who has
been visiting friends in Sioux City
arrived home last week.
Russell Ensberg is spending his col
lege vacation at the home of his grand
mother. in Kiron. Mrs. G. e. Engberg,
arriving from Amcs last week.
Albert Hansen of Schlcswig, made
kiron a visit between trains Wedncs-
day last.
Arthur Butler returned from his re-
gular scmi-weckly visit at Dow City.
Tho box social and program at the
Old Kirop school Friday evening
drew an overcrowded house and many
were unable to get room inside the
school house. The program was Il
most excellent one, the children GER
tainly carrying out their assigned
parts most creditably under the train
ing Of the teacher, Clifford Browne.
Tic box sale Melted over $31. which
will be used for the school.
r ". Geyser. of Farmont, Nebr.. has
located in Kiron and will work at the
brick laying and concrete work. He
has 4 complete outfit for efficient
work in this line and no doubt vii,
be kept busy.
: Rev. Irwin Johnson together with
Rev. E. Moolund, of Arthur, will hold
4 series OF meetings at DenisOn this
week to continue over Sunday. These
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
GEORGE FRITZ
PASSES AWAY
George Fritz, Highly Respected Citi
zen Of Dow City, Passed Away
on Easter Sunday.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF 2 WEEKS
Funeral Services Held on Tuesday At.
tcrnoon at Methodist Church-In-
tcrment in Dow City Cemetery

DOW CITY. April 11-(Spccial tc
the Review1--Our community was
again saddeped, when on Easter morn
ing after a serious illness Of some two
weeks, Geo. Fritz, highly respected
citizen, was called to his home above
Although knowing OF his condition his
death came as great shock to his
many friends. Since twenty-five years
Of age he has been suffering with a
tu.nOr, his condition gradually grow.
ing worse The fortitude and bravery
with which he bore his afflictiOn was
a marvel to all.
, Geo. Fritz was born at Boston. Mass.
on the 22d day of March. 1854. In
early bOyhood he moved with his par
ents to West Virginia. where his boy
hood days were spent. In the spring
of 1872 he emigrated to Crawford coun-
ty. Iowa, with his parents. On the
goth day OF February, 1882, he was
married to Thcna Il. Bailengee in Dow
City. Three years later he, with his
wife, cmigrated to Cherdan county.
Nebraska, where they lived on home
stead for more than ten years, and
where their only child, Edna Fritz
Ahrens. was born. In 1895 they re-
turned to Dow City. where they lived
on a farm for few years, then moved
to town, where he lived the remainder
of his life. iii e,
He leaves a. wife, daughter, two
grandchildren, two sisters and three
brothers and many other relatives, in
GLIDING friends and ncighbors, who
mourn The loss of loving husband,
father. brother, friend and neighbor.
He was a member Of the Methodist
church, the Odd Fellow and Modern
WoOdmcn of America, in whose circles
his presence will be sadly missed. A
life well lived. a work we'll done, an
earnest and consistent christian was
this day laid to rest.
The funeral services were held OH
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
A. B. Adams. after which the remains
were laid away in the Dow City ceme-
terry. The funeral was largely attend
ed by s0rrOwiEg relatives and friends
The fraternal orders of which the dc
ceased was member, gathered in a
body to pay their last respects to a
faithful brother whom they will great
ly miss. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, coming from the
lodges and loving friends. The deep
est sympathy goes out to those left in
especially to the near rela-
tiveS.