davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Or. chassey To stay

cleveland has haaily decided upon
. superintendent OK schools and pr
Charles Chadsey Viii be saved e
Detroit The cleveland board "
education wanted io have AN euH
Gator OF the progressive type ~ pr
Chadsry and recently sathorizel q
committee TO seiec, one %, 9 men
il suggested, with Dt. Chadse
headlnr fhe list even Il The cowmit
es was obliged ,o pay $l5ood q
year Dr Chaasey has been AZ
0roach-d hy the Cleveland commit
tea However. the FEAR tha hv
viii 20 has now boen settled 'hrI
a dispatch t1 The Time. which
.ta,e- that Frank E S2a'd'ns %
Minneapolis bas been hos.n fo-
,hc position on q salar, of Sipoeo
p Chaasey .aisry SIS $4,000
year nov bu, mem beers ~ the board
~ edIeation say they art prepared
~ KIi aHCa rhg as sorft IT. iAlisf4 i,res
tnt eonrac e-gires IN another
year
PrintinEA-the pIatn neat kind-sha,
T. riEht--Time~ Job DePf.--uafn $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Thaw family 80 stated today - a
reporter for he United Pre-
NEW YORK. Jan ID The theory
that Harry Thaw viii yive himself
W or te arrested "a Pittsburgh sac
virtually uhandeRea e4-sHi4- IA. ---s-
ities today and preparatlons we're
made TO rur him down wherever
his trail may lead The PITTSBURGH
ers spectacular flight from Mattea
wan 10 Canada. with posses 10 trains.
automobiles and on foot az his leeIs
may again De staged az sny moment
IN any part ~ The country.
Agents 81 the disiric' attorney
Office here are on ihe watch fer me
slayer 81 Stanford White and The
alleged hagcilant Of Fred Cump. a
KaHsas City youth
Adiudged sane and freed affer q
lnns and litter agu from the on
cal net Thai had bound him ever
since the night be- hos Waitn to
death 1Iaw again Or fugitive by
Dts own actions lic faces fhe pros.
pee of nehlne hi- return 20 Nat
tcawan 9s an insane pat.en ahen
he "a caught
The justice who may sit Dr. The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

present case according - IT. M'hSH
} GreECrN tbe alsenisi @hr det lSI-
ga 'in2w insane az NJ nTsl iil~h INl"
have au'hw'ls io ".u'' ms" -
animation sn-.h'i '"ii.i' ,s.a
mission
AZ ihe N'n'r. h' ."' ''''Ns ~
have any f''' Nh'i. nav - W
J. faflver'i i"P'i''" ~ 'l''@''u ="
on hi, Rs} .o -pl'e hier W tht ""
ile9''leS leI' ann - nav '"s &C. % li
seFefai F7hh-s4'Ale .''' n' -
''ie lo ANF' .'e' q" NV ioIA ,l''
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
"RELATIVE" OF
POLICE HEAD is
GIVEN sos FINE

samuel C. Johnson. - years old.
OF No. 692 Cllnton-st, not only was
able TO choose bis friends. like ordi-
nary mortals. bur also was able 10
choose his relatives. according 20
The story told in police court Wed.
nesday. by patrolmen who alleged
be had represented himself "a son
OF Police superintendent Marquardt
and q nephew Of Commissioner
Couzens.
BY means OF these false represent
atoms. Johnson r. alleged 20 have
married Margaret Kramer, q years
old OF Cincinnati, whom he brought
10 Detroit 70 introduce in coffee
houses
After hearing Of several other sd-
ventures. Justice Heston assessed
Johnson fines aggregatinE sos. or
six months In the house Of correc.
ticn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

adjacent and Watched for the
celebrities at "a, meeting.
The British premier said he had
eeen impressed NJ tie recent confer
rncesoyrr The increasing extent 70
winch allied peoples were looking
tuVprd England "
20 am mare than confident" ne
continued that priiain Tlu not Tail
iu thc trust thus imposed on her.
our navy has strangled enemy com
mere, and will continue this dc.
spite piratical devices
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
LITTLE BEhGIANS
ARRIVE IN l.. s.:
FATHER MISSING

George Van Oocteghen - believed
TO be in Detroit ignorant of The TACT
that his two young children. comlng
10 him from Belgium. are being held
az Ellis Island until ne can be found.
Henry A. Van Slembrouck, OF the
local Belgian relief committee, has
received communication from
Chaplain Stillemans. 81 the Belgian
Home In New York. TO whose atten-
ton the plight OF the TWO children
has been called.
Oocteghen came 20 Detroit recent
~ from South omaha, Neb His ad-
dress here for a time was No. 400
franklin ST
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Ssrsapariiis co-recis fhe acid rondl.
ton - Tho blood and builds 40 tho
whole system u drives out rheuma.
ism because if cleanses the blood
thoroughly lt hes been success.
FULLY used for f0t- years
FOr rheumatism stomach and I'D
ney troubles. general debility and an
iils arising from Impure blood.
Hood has no equal Got n from
YOUR nearest druggist loda' Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
FRIEND OF POOR
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs Elizabeth Mahoney. II years
old. and a resident Of Detroit Tor -
years. died IN her home. No 70 Ma
uonalave. Wednesday afternoon. NJ
Ter an Illness of several months
Mrs Mahoney was born in Bis
worth. England. The became q
muse. vocation witch she followed
Tor 85 years. largely for humanitar
Ian reasons she served tho poor
rs well as the wellto-do and never
refused TO answer the call OF ~
fiction
Surviving are her husband John
Maboney. and a brother. Robert Ma.
honey. OF Ellsworth England
Funeral services will eheld in
the home. where Mrs Mahoney
lived Al years. Saturday afternoon
q; : O'Clock Burial viii take place
IN wO0dmcre cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Ai,ho he told touching story
- The surerinEs o' his aged par.
ents IN Poland. John Garden, -
wears old No. ~ Dane-st failed
90 Impress Justice Heston when he
gave this a. a reason for stealing
s44a from HE landlord He was
ssnteuced 20 one year in the House
u Correction The mOpey is SAID
t0 be- now in transit IN the mails
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

MACON. Ga. Jan THE Mercer
Law school az this city. which r. be-
lieved 10 ~ the nrst college IN the
south to take such action. viii IN
the future admit women Under the
eharter Of the school and recent
pcticn 81 the general assembly 'pcr
hitting women" 90 practice law. d.
picmss ~ the Mercer law school
viii admit female graduates 10 prnc
lice In the state aud United States
courts N oeorefa
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
AUTOISTS MUST
GET 1917 LICENSES
BY JANUARY 20

Automobile owners OF Detroit
must have their 1917 licenses not
later than Jan. 20. unless they can
satisfy the police that they have
made application for the new cards,
according 20 an order issued Thurs
day morning by Police Commission
or CouzeRs Those who violate the
decree OF the commission viii face
complaints for violation ot The state
lAN
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Legality of ID. Cleary's
Election in Camp
Questioned
CAPT. WALDO
STILL HAS KEYS
Pass Signed by Former
Not HonOred by
Colonel

r.r--.a d. -s,,'r.r-r. f-aa1ntta ~s-rz ~
,
''v '1-'.' '"'s' '--'' ~ 1' ~ -
Nalona. g1ara no" has t"o man
asers each " whom claims ~ Is
49,, .rela-iv elected onriAl and b.
~ s.... . 81. ,,s,
eA'r' ''is ioss''.' -|a- -ol4 A.
zion wlli As resorted io
Major Georee G. Waldo. Fho has
eecn manaser az me armory FOR
"a, msl yea. ard a halt is Ia pos
session o. m. Seys -oday and Cap,
,aria a. t.eary. head OF ta- na-
hine aun tmpanv of she Th.r,s.
8rsg Is about read} 20 make forma.
de-snd upon Waldo Tor Ia KEYS
lns.murh is WA,Ga snd -or,@
members OF Vic board 81 control cl
me arnory are understood 70 AXE
the Stand Nat CIearvs election 81
manager vas not legal IS IS u-ac-
icaliy certain that me captains 1,-
nland sin meet slth refused II
such an event. onN ~~.ei. cftou gy
Tho board members wIii ward oE
legal suis
election aels a. czrc.
Differences OF opini1n Al. TO which
oHicer was to assume charge of the
armcr, reached All open freak .o3r
after the Thirty returned 20
Detroit from the border The annual
election o. The Detroit arrnory cor
poration composed of officers ~ The
thirty arst regiment. was heid Wade
the regiment was stationed ~ Carpp
Cotton near Fl Paso. isfe In De.
cember Ciearv is said 10 nav ~.
~eived six OF The nine votes. In.
three going io Major Waldo. I.i-ut.
MiiLurn n. Hawks. OF Coupany A
secretary ~ The board. sent Clszry
formal notice that he had been eject
cd. and stated that his salar, would
become effective as soon AS 8. was
mustered out. alfhu the term OF os.
I fee began Jar
soon after Tho return from fhe
border. one Of Clearys men goand
in the 0arrsck rooms a. Fort WAYNE
an abandoned pool table There
we're no cues and no balls. and IL
was suggested that inAmnch ar
Cleary was manager on thr arniorJ
he could give permission 10 remove
a set Of balls and cues from the az.
mory 20 the barracks FOR use during
the time the Troopers Sre wal,in1
10 be mustered out he gave one
% his men q pass with The order for
the pool equipment
Authority Is ouestianed
Col walten Barlow. In command
OF the regiment. xss asked 70 sigr
the pass. He asked the soldier why
he wanted 70 10 70 he arrnory.
After the man had given his rea.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. i1.-Cohee
and doughnut squads wern organ
iEed today by Congressional Union
officials as an adjunct or supporting
force 20 the silent suffrage sentinelf
who today continued their rather
chilly task OF picketing the White
House. With n hephep and a left.
foot.r1ght-foot. the sentinels marched
out from Congressional Union bar.
racks. within sight % the White
House snd az 10 O'Clock again took
up their posts at the east and west
gates, with seven-fooi banners nop
pins and whipping in the January
gale.
II the SUITS anticipated any thrills
attendant upon trouble with The 20
lice. they we're doomed 90 disap
pointment today when Mai Pull
man. police chief. announced NJ
would not interfere with them a.
long a. they went no further thar
they did yesterday. In fact. police
rren on the White House beat wer,
annoyingly kind They persisted Ia
making all sorts Of kindly sugges
tons a. 90 pavement pound nj.
which are Inclined 10 make II easioi
for the feet thai are doing tn,
rounding.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
PICKETING
PRESIDENT
is EXCITING

that the party generally followed
President Wilson provided Presiden.
Wilson asked-or drove-them 70
follow him in about anything he de
cided on
When we took up our station at
10 In the morning. We were told the
president was out playing golf
When he came back half an hour
later. he must have seen US long
before he got to that gate. II is
hard not TO see the Congressional
Union banners.
He gared stonily ahead. however
Secretary Tumulty did the same
when he came In. Just as the fed.
erai amendment has failed 10 exist
for them all these years. 50 did our
purple. white and gold picket yes
terday.
Our next excitement was the en-.
try OF the grounds OF delegation
% Indians They had come 70 cali
on the Great White Father. rather
wondered II the reception the presi.
dent gave them was quite az chilly
as the one he gave Us the other
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Great Britain Inns derirrated 20
das rs he date Tor issuing IL n'y
War loan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

DELEGATE fyom MANY states arc
expected today az BANGOR Maine Tor
tbe opening W The annual conven.
.tion ~ he Eastern Lumberuen's
nssociatioa
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

YESTERDAY obtained further successes
Ia The d.hctl' mountain dghting BE-
tween 'ae 81 and Suisits valleys
the Statement said Several points
rere captured from The enemy
Norh ~ tha peto1 road yht ono
hundred and sleh,yr;rth infantr
resimeri ro0S strongly constructed
and ,enscioas 81 defended height po-
siiious "a stor1nins and handfohana
lighting Near Marasu sind Racoasa
The conquered IN was maintained
against hostile attacA
The statement reported No tu-
poriant events from ths front "
Field Marsha Won Mscsenssn.
Near Beaumont The enemy src
cpeded in eccapg lng a salient renca
section o. our position fhe state.
ment said Repul-. az ofhs] az
tacks with heavy losses 10 the en-.
ery Nas also reported
PARIS Jan ia German
Jack in Caurr1eres Woods. nex 20
verdun vas repll-ed duriag The
night after lively combat In Which
the Ger1aars Suffered serious losses.
tho oHcist statement asserted to-
day
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11


ht rhe city and has 70 De loia.-d
oy re building commission in ora4-
nat The ordinary progress 81 ire
city may continue
Mr Mcdonald wants q code So
simple that anyone can interpret n
and then he would put me admin
istrstion ~ The code entirely In ~
hands o. The regular CITY building
department doing away with the
commission The board 81 appeals
he believes. ni ght haze occasion TO
meet or rare cccas ions 70 settle
some dispute bu, FOR the ordinary
administration n the core hs. would
leave Ast up 10 he regular cyy
employees
Says Code Is Useless
For the benefit q a Detr0r h.
tel when 81 vas being erected" said
Mr. Mcdonald. "a clause vas addes
20 one section oi ne ode AZ FOL.
love THE shall not apply 20 ho-
tei- soon after thar the ID spector-
stopped the Fors % notorious 10.
tei because al % me rooms rere
inside and had nU windows The
proprietor Just laughed a. 1s and 70.
ferred U.s. 10 our oun code which
said TIE provisions should noi apply
90 hOiels ,hlnk he man who vas
responsible Pot tha addition ~ that
clause should have received his
graf snd resigned and nor Save ief'
biz WORK on our hands That is an
example ~ The absolute uselessnes
on ne present code Make II sim
ple md ist the city employees 90
force a. 80 r have suggested The
Z board Ii appeals.
The EuT7dInR commission mot
again IN tho city hail Thursday a.
tcruOon 30 take ~ some ~ The mat.
fers ihst have brought = storm into
tbe department that is likely not 10
end uprfii the high courts have
been invoked For one thing ~ was
rracf lcaIiy ordered 20 revoke its &C.
ton IN disrnsrging two inspectors
and 10 restore them 20 good stand
ing % Nas also expected % take
- lhe case f H4rry Hollands the
discharged Inspector vho has
rl4Cl -L4ERl OIL grading against
omc one u The department
if sas aid Thursday by Hollands
attorney fha. fL-y we're sure thty
would have Ho dificulty 10 facing fhe
retention ~ Hollands but 'hey want
M 60 further and rrove the charges
char have been brought against em
poyss pf tho department.
Mr Mcuna'i also ALL recomm nd
90 mo mayor that steps be taken
io have national convention o.
building departments held SRI Dotror
90 nat there pigh, be an exchange
Of .des1 wifh ihe ambitious idea ~
deer'rll' having national build
/ ng code enacted
Session q stormy
enc o. fhe mosf eEciung and
stormy sessions ever held by ~
civil service commission vss ths,
OF Wednesday afternoon n wa
such a warm u,eeffng that the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Denmark ratification of IN"
treat, providing fol The ssln % the
Danish Wesf lrdie, 20 rho United
states ia 10 be dispatched On a
steamer irs sing Copenhagen today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

In The annual meeting OF hi De
croft Hotel association Wsdnt sday
.he following officers were re-elec.
80 .t0r the ensuing year J z HAYES
Wayne hotel president Whlam j
Ch!ttenden. Jr. Hotel Pon,chartfAin
Vice president Robert G pinkcr'on
Hotel Normardie secretary Charles
20 clements. Hotel Metropolc, trees
nrer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

enc of fhe mosf ,Iciuns and
stormy sessions ever held by ~
civil service commission vss that
of "wednesday afternoon ~ was
such warm meeting that the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
2 BRITISH
WARSHIPS
DESTROYED

,cOsunusd from page o-el
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
MCDONALD
SAYS BOARD
is USELESS

tCentinued from Page ons)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
THE THAW CASE


Thaw family 80 stated toGay - a
reporter for the United Pre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30

Long Commission Co. Grain Letter.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
403 Main st. Telephone No. 350-3b1.l
CHICAGO, July 30.--Corn-after a
sharp upturn early corn settled down
to rather narrow affair. the bulk OF
the trade being local. The market
was firm at all times, due to the
strength in the cash article and dam
age reports from the southwest. Crop
reports from the surplus states are,
however, encouraging, the hot weather
ana abundent subsoil moisture forcing
the plant rapidly and making up much
Of the lateness. Distillers are In the
market for cash corn, taking advant-
age OF the delayed food bill.
Oats--Oats prices followed those oil
corn The selling of July by cash in
terests was the feature at one time
and the market declined easily,2 cents
per bushel. Threshing returns are full
filling early expectations, and record
yields are being reported from all d.
rections. Some complaints are re-
ceived from the Northwest On account
of hot weather. With the passing OF
July, there will be less support from
the cash market, and the surplus OF
new oats which will move early, will
probably be too large to warrant bull
Ing the market in the immediate fu
ture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
CITY NEWS.

Masonic: Special Dasie lodge
Tuesday. July 81, at 1880, srd degree,
born to, MT. and Mrs. Carlton
yansittert, Saturday. July %. son
"A delegation Of West Point, Iowa
business men will arrive in Keokuk
tomorrow to advertise tho West Point
fair. The delegation will call on the
local people to invite them to attend
the big fair. One day VIII DO heo'
The funeral OF John Edward
Harris. the infant son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Arthur c. Harris, AZ south
sixth street, was held from the home
this afternoon at o'clock, the KEY
F. c. Edwards Of Trinity M. y
hurch. oficiaung. Burial was IN OAK
land cemetery. The infant died sun
dav morning 1t $3.50 o'clock at the
home. John Edward was born mere
July 8. .r+
ed to Albert Kebo for the construc
ton OF a one story frame !aundrs
adjoining his home at 1412 Morsal
street. The structure viii Do ~ D'
"a feet. and will cost $276.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
EVANGELINE ROMANCE IS
FOUND IN REAL LIFE

Not in the forest primeval." but on
the battlefield Of Europe. was the
scene of this story, attractively mar
rxted in the st. Louis Republic OF re-
cent date. It Is more than pass1vely
interesting here because John and w.
A. Lalor, the Gabriel" Of this nara
tive and his brother, are natives OF
Burlington and are well known. The
story goes thus:
Ye who believe in affection that hopes,
and endures, and is patient,
Ye who believe in the beauty and
strength Of woman's devotion.
Prom Longfellow's Dvang elmo.
Sweet al was the enduring devotion
of Evangeline for Gabriel. sweeter BY
far has been the love Of prosatc John
Labor, 4 Montana business man. who
has Just married Mrs. John G. Marony,
the wife OF his former mining asso-
oiate at Butte.
cablegram from Paris, signed by
Labor, and received in st. Louis yes
terday by his brother, w. A. Lalor'
general passenger agent Of the Bur
lington railroad, announces the wed
ding. but does not tell the beautiful
story behind it
Meet on Rattienelds.
On the battlefields Of Europe, where
Mrs. Maroney was engaged IN minis
tering to the wounded nurse JUS,
like Evangeline. when It came tc
pass that a pestilence fell on the city
I-Lalor came upon her after years OF
separation.
Suddenly. as II arrested by fear, or
feeling Of wonder,
Still she stood, with her colorless lips
apart, while a shudder
Ran through her frame, and, forgotten
the flowerles dropped from he1
fingers.
Only a few days ago, after wander
ling up and down the earth Tor more
than three years. Labor found himsel
In a French Red Cross hospital
somewhere in Europe" There 1t wal
he discovered the woman he had al
ways loved as a sister.
When Labor and Marony were II
the banking and mining business to
gether In Butte. Lalor loved Mrs. Ma
rony. He always referred to her a
Sister Mary.
After both men had grown wealth.
from their mining interests they. re
Tired and agreed to tour the world
The two men and Mrs. Marony circle
; 1.-THE globe, and nearly four years age
, returned to Montana. Marony built
palatial home at Great Falls. The
HE sickeued and died,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
rx,ert Who 10 Coming Here
! - w.ek VIII Address Meeting
Of Keokuk Women Thurs
day Morning.
.Ar WASHINGTON SCHOOL
la. wllI be Judged Wednesday
Nv Ames Man Sent Here BY
state Leader z. c.
Bishop.

thursday morning at 10 O'clock at
- nsorge washington school build
~! .ne The women Of Keokuk VIII be
, aiSsn an opportunity to hear an
s sme. expert talk on the~topic OF the
a sln;na of fruits. The women OF keo-
s sls Who are members of the canning
s suh and those who wish to become
Gun nambers. and in fact every woman
~ inc city is given cordial invita-.
ZION to attend the lecture, which VIII
C. Bishop, state club leader. is
sanding one of his staff to Keokuk
~ nudge gardens which have been
uianted and are being cultivated
, p,an the direction Of the school
GARDEN supervisors. The expert VIII
he here Wednesday and Miss Nit
oSall president OF the canning club,
has made arrangements for him to
remain over Thursday and address
Miss Burling's work three, weeks
AGO dealt with the canning and pre-
serving of fresh fruits. 1t Is the
ulau this time to have the Ames ex'
bert talk on the processes OF drying
| fruits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
Daily Stock Letter.

[United Press Leased Wire service.]
NEW YOiA, July '30.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day said: -.
Wall street was reasonably well
pleased at the behavior OF todays
stock market, although in truth the
latter did very little. Prices re-
Elected gradually improving sentiment
The general Industrial list advanced
irregularly in the early stages OF the
session, but those gains were soon
wiped out and net changes were negli-
gible. Trading was dull and in the
main professional. The railroad de-
partment was all but neglected.
There being nothing on which to
base short selling, the shorts began
covering actively in the last hour. U.
8. Steel crossed 124 and Crucible
Steel sold above 81, with similar
gains elsewhere in the steel list. The
marine issues and the coppers felt the
same impulse. Bonds were quiet and
heavy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-30
Fear strike VII, Spread.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.
BBssEMBR, Mich, July 30.-Two
hundred miners in the Colby iron
mine walked out today and fear was
oppressed that the strike would
spread through the entire Gogebic
range, tieing up one Of the biggest
sources Of iron ore In the country.
The strikers demand six-hour day
and the privilege of working without
bosses. The sheriffs of Gogebic coun,
~ on the Michigan side Of ttie state
line and Iron county, on the Wiscon
i SIN side. have large number OF ex'
ira deputies In reserve and sixty
mounted guards are on their way tc
4 the Colby mine to protect the prop
ferties. No violence has been reported