davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
S5OREWARO
IF YOU NAB
DESERTER
Government To Pay
Bonus For Capture
of Strikers

Herbert Cole. special agent here
for the department OF justice. has
been authorized 20 offer a reward
Of $50 for each deserter from the
army taken into. custody There are
scores OF these walking about the
streets OF Detroit every day and the
$50 bills are easy 20 get, according
20 Mr. Cole.
Every man who was accepted for
the army under the draft and who
has not shown 40 for military ser
vice is a deserter as are those who
did not show up for physical exam
nation. Men ordered 20 appear for
physical examination and who failed
10 do so automatically became de
serters after the lapse Of Ave days.
While the extreme penalty for de-
sertion In times OF war is most Sc
we're. IL Is not hkely that penalty
will be imposed upon those who are
technical oeserters On the other
hand they will be sent TO the army
az once.
The department OF Justice agents.
aided by the American Protective
league, have been rounding UP these
deserters rapidly and there has been
constant stream OF them lowing
20 the cantonment in Battle Creek
New orders just received by Mr..
Cole instruct him 10 turn such de-
serters over 20 the military author
tiles in Fort Wayne From now on
the regular United States courts
will have nothing 20 do With these
deserters. but the military author
tiles will decide as 10 their cuipah.i.
ity and fix their punishment Even
those who have already been sent 70
Battle Creek and other camps are
not yet safe from The military
courts. but may be called before a
court martial az any time.
Mr.. Coles men are picking up
these deserters every day Local
exemption boards are giving bin
much information which he is using
in the big roundup.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

LANSING Mich. Oct 2 The
Northern Baptist convention IS 8ut
after 10000 for special work In
che canfouments. Walter Vs. smith.
weil-knoVn real estate man of DO.
iroit, Is special treasurer. The Rev
p VI Lake. ID D. % lansing. gen
eral superintendent of missions and
executive officer OF the Michigan
baptist convention. Is p member 81
ne general war commission Of tho
Northern BAPTIST convention which
met IN Washington this month and
decided 20 90 after The sum. Meet
iugs OF he board 81 managers. the
board ~ missions. and the state
missions committee Of the Michi.
gan Baptist convention are called
Tor Oct. 5. in Lansing. when plans
VIII De perfected Tor securing Mich.
igan's share % the above amount
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
The Matter of Heat

n1 sor nolnted In1niry
quite cold
soldiers found crawl
quite
Probably heard about thru letters That
phrased fashion No aren't eonpannS about cold
That lad The real ming
One section Of The camp now has steam heat
employed construction Of the
they would pack up and 60 home they
sample attitude folks
contracts They are inclined TO leave me
OF soldiers Before the
will be action Probably The S27th and the
BY the the cold
Weather will the lob
this morning
hundred distributed
distributed succeed
despite
soldiers
will insulated BY This good underground
would
heat here before the fourth Of July lot Of heat will be lost
coal He having trouble getting coal reasonable
the heating stations officers and their quarters they
bed The
probably will get all the best Of the heating proposition
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
U. S. OFFICER is TAFT TO PRICK
SLAIN IN ACTION PEACE BALL CONS
Will Lecture On Dangers OF
Premature tfatttiiiirfsg
of War

NEW YORK. oct 3.-Former
President VIM n Taft viii make
tour thru several states during DC.
tober. bursting German peace bal
looms
The menace OF premature
peace" viii ho the subject Of ad.
dresses the former president Will
deliver on tour OF New York,
pannRxIvania Ohla lAnnnaa lent
Michigan. Illinois and Iowa
Announcement that Tatt's speak.
ing tour was made today bv the
League To Enforce Peace. Of which
he is president
Opposing and opposing German
lures 10 a false peace Is Al appro-
pirate mission for the league 10 en-
force peace" Mr.. Taft declared IN
a bulletin issued from the league
headquarters,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
MEN WHO BEAT
CORONER PARKER
FINED $50 EACH

Judge Sellers Wednesday morning
sentenced Thomas Ray. Charles
Brown and Mark Flanagan 20 pay a
fine OF $50 each or serve 90 days in
the House OF Correction after they
were found guilty OF assaulting Cor
oner Parker on the night 81 Sept.
2S In front OF the Masonic temple.
Parker testified that he saw the
Trio Stealing blankets from an auto
parked In front ~ the temple. and
IN attempting 30 apprehend them
they turned and beat him The cor
oner sustained a fractured rib. but
succeeded in holding them until the
police arrived
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
GERMAN PRESS
ON PROBATION

WASHINGTON, oct H5ngland's
action declaring an embargo on ship
ments 10 Scandinavian countries
and Holland Is preliminary 20 new
trade agreements which will com
pietely prevent such supplies reach
ing Germany
The Unitetd states and her allies
propose that the neutrals involved
shall exhaust their stocks 10 a mini
mum before further supplies are fur
nished them Then when additional
Ia given the neutrals there will be
only sufficient for their own needs.
officials said.
For some time there have been
trade agreements between Scandi-
navia. Holland and Germsuy over
exports OF nsh, butter, cheese, and
IN the case OF Sweden high grade
iron ore.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
YPSILANTI

Miss Ida Marvin. daughter ~ Mrs
Wiiictts Marvin had her leg broken
TUESDAY when she Jumped out Of
swing on tho Normal training school
ground.
Roger HAnkinson, son % Mr. and
Mr.. O. \ Hsnkinson. was instantly
Killed Tueffay afternoon when he
fell under an automobile that was
being SLOWLY driven by william Is.
Kelly
The Am n y class will meet
Fridav evening IN ths 81 y. pars0n-
age IN stony creek.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Was Surgeon On Duty With
British Unit In
Flanders

WASHINGTON. oct 3.-Lieut. c.
p. Howe, medical officers reserve
corps. was killed In the action OF
Sept IS. while on duty with the
British forces ia France. the ad
jutant.general announced today His
emergency address Is care Marion
Endicott Howe. No, l54 Beacon
Boston. MaAe.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
PaIa. pI.,rIbutor. HoIa open Hovs.

To celebrate the close OF the most
prosperous summer II has ever en-
Joyed and 20 mark the opening OF
the fall season. the Wefmore- Quinn
company. Paige distributors. Is hold
ing open house.
The Wetmore-ouinn company has
grown with the Paige Detroit Motor
Car company and is now one OF the
largest distributors on the com.
panys books Thru the manage
inent of J Mcmillan Wetmore and
Hugh Quinn b. has PLAYED an i'm
poriani pnu in the growth OF Paige
popularity IN Detroit and surround
inE territory
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

The Central Presbyterian church
entertained its volunteers In the
recently.formed Home Guards at
dinner Tuesday night. The Rev.
Hugh Jack presided and short ad-
dresses were made by Gen Harran.
Mai Lawrence. w. = Carnegie and
James Schermerhorn. Messrs Muir
ray and Ross. OF the Central church
fellowship. gave some inspiring vocal
Plumbers The church will post a
roll of honor Of the young men who
have left II TO take up arms for tho
nation.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

between your $4,000 sxsmPtioonn. ana
a. 600. four per cent on 1900 be.
tween a.. 900 and 5000; ave per ee na
IN All 900 between 5000 and to'VVV'
n,elflnR N total tax Of l1s
..f.gfnbined normal and sukeftAA .Ssss
~tnsrn apply 20 amount OF income
failfn9 within each tax group apo not
a. The income as whole.
TnN lroup. ~ wv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

made right on the reel
Rugla Charles
Floyd Ward Henry
huhL Arthur
Charles Sede
" kLlbury Casiulr
Clyde
Renner who fights
been
2Sh field artillery He
experience
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

"a a bonehead He directly
Nh cooking
Re Re b.
be we'll balanced and nouhns
submit the commander
OF
clothing all
similarly cieansed
He
his charged
TAXI more and punished for this
used the
All food left In serving dishes served a. suoseqsnt ea
disposal Of
He give each cook definite DUTIES 80 that there WI Be
division Of responsibility He must
seasoned rs cooking and not ef for
served the
nothing do
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. s-Wm J
Wood, member Of The Indiana pub.
Tic service commission and one of
the leading tTaflc experts Of the
country, died a. his b0mee here 20
day FROM heart disease
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

The shop Of Farm Bros. shee,
metal workers az No. 1888 Larned.
A. west. was broken into early We'd.
nesday morning and robbed Of two
large sheets OF copper, 400 pounds
OF block tin and 300 pounds OF
solder The loss Is placed az sew
eral hundred dollars.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

officer who responsible 70 Captain Dunno There are
neachk
OF they
will
Y be
civilian
usually me ass together, grouped hattaions
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

kitchens operation Camp into
Is
under
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
The First Honor Roll

from he ranks OF The National
~ than 10000
the National Army who have been called 20
color worth manage
all All these aleymen Tentative pro
Ihee
areymen-hsy beong the 22sth e arehave made 5000
officers quarter
Their quick success
the adopted Americans who have been sent mere
nv he horsan
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Sample Menus

THE cooks manual sample army
winter meals IA
interesting than the others just now" ana
mis- model winter bills OF fare for week ID
fashion
Fried uush and strip French baked potatoes;
hash Second day Oatmeal and
steak and conee
boiled potatoes Vienna
French fried
biscuits Fifth day Boiled
soboied coffee hot bis
cults with butter strip day Hot cakes and strip
bread Seventh day Corn
fakes braze beef coffee and bread
ande Jelly.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

jackson Patriot Now Three Cents.
JACKSON. Aug 3.-The Patriot
has increased its price FOR single
copies 10 three cents. delivered by
carrier, ~ cents week, on sun
day, seven cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
The Matter Of Eats

o7 kitchens
will be nearly that number month
cevable all ~ them should
that r. housing new army called on Captain Patrick
hat didn't banquet the boys day Captain Dunno the champion
which
OF
when m
with
replaced by choStinkers who tote class
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
b.SIEGEL(o
apssas ~ooesase AIATs


be used the preparation OF pudding later No
kitchens
all rendered
These clues the big
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
ON WARS @W|
SIDELINES -
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
cA,lr listed. pATTIr CREEK NO.. oei. ).

OF Camp Custer
am a Bit generous
who for the
IN nd o
positions responsibility IN THIS
engaged
writing HISTORY NTH division units for
describing that
happened mobilization and training
On training undertaking Il all time
HISTORY would 30 greaty improved were Il possible to add TO The
th o. The soldiers These pictures never can
will be issued by the government
That will be
fi
Will be used skilled
viii returned
condition fellow
viii indirectly make contribution The
priceless historians
the OF the great war 60 10
ne nation archives for their data
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
DIcky Dippy's Diary.

WEDNECDAY" HARRY KNOTT INVITED
ME- HOME TO ONE WITH AIM LAST
NIGHT ~ TIE DOOR ne SAID I'm
CONG 70 SURPR SE TIE ~ SSuS.
SIZE DoE5H'T KNOW YOU'RE COMING
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

the 70
qusrered passed by
mi a The
oa q is
preparation Dunn
Irish In
kitchens waiting st Of cooks long
unsatisfactory viii be compelled to buck
chief IN
Invariably that
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

The dinners run this fashion
first day and mashed potatoes cheesed
apple cottage
budding bread Spaghetti soup boiled
auerkTut boiled potatoes beef pudding with
cream sauce Third day Corn choWcer
sliced pickles
with bread and cone
fried hsh
sauce peach Fifth Barley soup
fried onions fried beefsieak and gravy
day Potato chowder cream
ed potatos with apple rolls and
seventh day Noodle baked
sweet potatoes peas beef mode aploca pudding
with sauce. bread and butter, coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

WIEN HIS WIFE APpEAREO HE SAID
Z ALMOST HAD ~ FRIEND DiPPT
HOME no DINNER. WITH ME- NE
HAO ANOTHER ENGAGE nENT THOUGr
SO Ne cOulDN CONG"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

The supper menus ior week 49,, 80. .s
Boiled rice, OF beef bread butter se~ed
prunes Second day Potato cakes pickles beef
rolls with kuchen bread. Third day;
Iyonnase mdcaron and cheese bAd coffee cake
buter flashed potatoes fried
liver buns butter and
firth day potatoes Parkerhoue rolls bread
pudding lemon Sixth day stewed tomatoes
spiced and Sew
enfh dav. stewcd beans rolls
ter blackberry pie and cocoa
are do with
cents spend and Of buying Of thu
numbers
~ anything visited
mn the thrill the VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
e1Ct PROMISES
CLEAN SEATTLE

rect the city fathers as to what the
cleaning up process will be.
Whatever this advisory commits
sion says shall be done, will go,
said Gill. The. city council will
follow their directions.
When the work Is done, Gill
added, he will report again to Gen.
Greene that the city has been
cleaned up, and will ask for fur
ther suggestions.
1t is believed that Gen. Greene
at the meeting put up to the Seat
tie officials information received
by army officers that Seattle has
been running wide open and that
booze has been shipped in carload
lots.
Included on the advisory COM
mission which Gill will name will
be Claude c. Ramsay, chairman oil
King county commission; A. j.
Rhodes, president of the Seattle
Commercial club and Chamber OF
Commerce, and one representative
of the Municipal league, the mayor
ANNOUNCED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
GIANT SUBS
NEW PIRATES

Omitted Press Leased Wire,)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct.
10.-Germany's giant pirate
U-boats are now rObbing
food ships Of their cargoes.
slowing tho supplies within
the submarine hold and then
sinking the unfortunate vic
tfms-spurlos versenkt.
That Is the latest development
of ruthless undersea warfare. &C.
cording to confidential embassy
reports today.
Using new 1,500-ton vessels. in
pairs, the Germans are operating
off the beaten track, apparently
several hundred miles outside the
old danger zone around Great
Britain and France.
Allied conveys are causing
much Of the apparent difficulty
Germany and Austria are HAVING
with their submarine fleets. The
two mutinies Heported yesterday
indicate Teuton seamen, deepite
iron discipline, are unnerved by
the anti-submarine work of the
allies and America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
by the government.

Mai. Gen. Greene's ultimatum
that Seattle will have to be clean
ed I'D before soldiers will be al
lowed to go there, stirred Mayor
Hiram Gill to action Friday.
with Clarence B. Fitzgerald,
president of the Seattle city coun-
Gil. Gill met with the commander
at Camp Lewis Thursday morning
and heard from his own lips the
warning.
The general told them Seattle
would have to be rid of vice, but
he did not tell them how 1t should
be done.
Will Name Committee.
Following a conference with
Fitzgerald after the meeting Gill,
in an exclusive interview with The
Times, announced that he would
appear before the Seattle city
council next Monday to lay the
situation before them.
He also announced that he will
appoint an advisory commission OF
seven Seattle men to discuss the
problem with the council and d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

1t is the spring of 1918. An American
transport is crossing the Atlantic. There is
an explosion, muffled by the water, and the
ship, MORALLY hurt, lifts, lists and plunges
beneath the waves.
Men are struggling in the water. They
are American soldiers, and they are denied
the chance to strike a single blow for
democracy. They drown.
"Gott strafe Amerika!" says the U-boat
commander.
Where were the destroyers? Why had
the transport no convoy?
YOU DID NOT BUY LIBERTY BOND!
The Sammies are i'm the trenches. Their
sector is wedged in between the British and
the French. "BIack Jack" Pershing, the go
getter, is trying to prepare for drive.
There must be days of artillery activity
before the Sammies Ego over the top"
Artillery fire makes the enemy trenches un-
tenable and destroys the morale of the enemy
troops.
There is something wrong. The artillery
fire is lacking in intensity. Perhaps "Black
jack is running short of ammunition.
At the word the Sammies swarm over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
MILLION
MARK IS
PASSED

Tacoma Liberty loan subscrip-
lions topped the million-dollar
mark Friday.
A gain of $92,650 was rung up
in the campaign since Thursday,
bringing the total up to $1,024,-
100.
With seven business days left
TO bring in more than $2,000,O00
needed to complete Tacoma's
quota of $3,300,000, the commit
tees working on the campaign are
out for a new record each day.
1t was announced that S. s. NC
Clure, noted American publisher,
who gave a vivid description OF
war conditions in Europe at the
First Christian church Thursday
night, will return to Tacoma Sat
urday night to speak in the In
terest of the Liberty loan.
He will speak in the Elks' tenn
pie at 8 D. m. Cyrus PIERCE, Cali
fornia banker, also will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
WHISKY on Way TO DRUG
STORE SEIZED BY POLICE

ago. Police detectives have
watched the express office daAy,
but no one called for 1t. Unwill-
ing to wait longer. Chief Smith
ordered the consignment of liquor
confiscated Friday and gave in
structions that the legal phases OF
the case be taken up at once.
1--WE have learned that a lot oil
liquor is coming to Tacoma from
Montana on permits that have
already been used once and have
heen sent back to the liquor
houses" said Chief Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
MISSING WIFE
WAS. VISITING

Joseph RNers, driver OF 9
sightseeing bus at Camp Lewis
whose wife disappeared Monday
had a lot of worry for nothing.
Mrs. Rivers had simply gone
for a visit with her sister, Mrs
Margaret Carstairs, in Shelton
Mrs Carstairs telephoned Rivers
Thursday night and told him
that his wife was safe.
The missing wife gave no ex-
PLANTATION for her sudden trip to
Shelton without leaving word Of
her destination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
HOP SMOKERS
LAND In JUG

After renting rooms In the
home of colored family at 18th
and Yakima Thursday evening,
Emmett and Jessie Pittman OF
Seattle, colored, had the audacity
to smoke opium pipes in bed dur
ing the evening. At midnight the
fumes from their pipes had spread
all over the house, and the land
lord called up police headquarters.
Detectives Kincaid, Mondeau.
Milone and Osborne burst into
the room. A Chinese opium pipe
lay on the bed, already having
burned q large hole In the blank
cts, and both OF the smokers were
enjoying the blissful dreams that
follow "shot Of hop.
They were rudely awakened
and taken to jail. Search OF the
room Friday disclosed second
Opium pipe under the mattress,
together with Z quantity Of opium
and yen sne" (smoked opium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Central
Girls TO
Go Out!

Telephone operators In all
three central stations Of the
Tacoma phone system will
go on strike mt midnight Fri
day.
Nothing, II Is said, can pro-
vent the strike except an
agreement by the telephone
company To grant increased
wages.
And Manager Schlarb Of
the Tacoma system declared
Friday that his company was
not recognizing the new
union of operators and had
no intention of conccding Its
demands.
I'VE feel that sufficient NUM-
Der of girls will remain loyal to
the company so that we can give
adequate service with the strike
on" said Schlarb Friday.
I'VE have no dealings with any
union of operators. We have ne
gotiations on with the electrical
workers, however.
Miss Hazel Holmes, prcsi-
dent of the Telephone Oper.
ators' union, local 30 A,
laughed at Schlarb's remark.
IF Mr.. Schlarb expects enough
girls to remain loyal and operate
his switchboards he is going to be
terribly surprised, she said.
Our union includes all tho
girls except a few supervisors and
n few others who did not want 70
join. But most OF the girls who
didn't affiliate with the union
will walk out, too. There are Ito
girls in the union"
Electrical workers in Tacoma
will strike Monday. They gavo
notice of their strike on July al
and according to their contra6e
with the company. cannot quit UNI
I'll 90 days after notice is served
All Over Coast.
The Tacoma strike Is taking
place simultaneously with strikes
all over the coast. Represents
tives of the various unions have
been in session at San Francisco
with heads of the company, bue
kilograms from them Thursday
night indicated that no success
could be expected from the cor
ference.
The electricians are demanding
SIS a day for eight hours work.
The operators are asking for $2.76
a day.
The telephone operators will
hold special meeting Friday
night at Eagles hall, to make al
plans for the strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Religious Are
Shown Respect

Mai. Gen. Greene Friday took
cognizance of the religious belief
of the men at Camp Lewis, issuing
an order giving members of the
Seventh Day Adventist church all
Saturday on which to worship.
A general order also announced
that mass will be held every Sum
day at 7 a. m. and a. m. by the
Rev. Father Dinnand, of st. Leo s
church at the knights OF Column
bus hall.
A few days ago a general order
permitting members of the Men,
monte church to retain civilian
garb and directing them to do
only non-combatant training was
issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
HELP BUILD
WAY TO MILL

II the city OF Tacoma has suf-
ficient money left after paying all
bills for its municipal car line, 1t
will help pay for the filling OF Tay-
Tor way, new street parallel to
Hylebos waterway, connecting
18th street with Lincoln avenue.
This promise was made to Ernst
Dodge, lumberman, Friday. when
Dodge asked that the street car
line be extended to his mill as
soon as possible.
Rails for the extension have al
ready been purchased. but the
county hasn't enough money to
completely build the new filled
street. ~
Dolge's new mill. on Hylebos
waterway. built at . cost OF $780,
900. will start running Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Leave Reval

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1a.-Evac-
uation by the Russians Of the ma
val base of Reval was begun Tues
day, the Novoe Vremya declared
today
The withdrawal has been made
necessary by operations of Ger
many's great fleet.
Evacuation of Reval, II con-
firmed, would appear to indicate
even greater menace to Russia by
the German Baltic fleet than its
victories so far reported have in
dicated.
Reval Is the first of the naval
bases which a hostile fleet, intent
on penetrating the Gulf of Fin
land, would encounter. 1t is only
200 miles from Petrograd.
Three great stations command
the Gulf of Finland for Russia and
constitute defenses to Petrograd
-Reval, Viborg and Kronstadt.
Helsing fors is likewise an import
ant base
That Russia should relinguish
Reval without striking a blow IN
It's defense, so far as dispatches
have indicated, apparently indl-
Gates realization by Petrograd OF
the great strength of the German
attacking fleet and fear of flax.
ing attack on the station which
might be made by landing of Ger
man troops opposite Moon Island
Today Premier Kerensky re
turned from grand headquarters
recovered from his recent attacl
of influenza, and presided at 9
council of his ministers.
Two German torpedo boats were
sunk In the Moon sound mine
fields yesterday, an official state
ment says.