davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
Heroes Would &c Satisfied.

The soldiers who have gone to
their long sleep would be the last
TO ask that the full tide of life be
checked or in any sense perverted
or darkened on the holiday dedicated
to their deeds and their memory All
that they would desire, were they
where they might speak to their coun-
trymen today is the right spirit of pa
triotism. the right loyalty to all that is
just and honorable and worthy of the
nations splendid story. And that they
would find in the hearts and souls of
the American people in larger meas
ure than ever before.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
TeTe6s1s1s77s7EsEoNeAsEs1sAs
Thr Anknniun NrrnrH

SNRlNC garlands for the heroes who were
yA denied renown,
Who marched, sorefooted meath the
scorching sun,
For those who dug the trenches and pulled
the ranparts down,
Who fought the fights their proud COM
manders won.
Bring garlands for the heroes who hurried
to obey
Who dared not question why nor wait In
doubt,
Whose blood sank In the holows where
dread sounds died away,
From which the smoke OF battle drifted out.
Bring garlands for the heroes who did not
fear TO die
And give them honor tor the part they
bore;
II no tall shafts are cleaning to show us
where they lie.
They, too, gave all for honor, and who
may offer more1
-Rnv HoquLan4.
% z:z.s:'=
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
Duty Of Present Generation.

Duty OF Present GeneratIon.
To us Of the second generation was
reserved the task ito bind up the ma
tons wounds" to heal the rancor of
civil strife and to seal anew in the
best manhood Of North and South the
compact of true blood brotherhood
"a compact destined to be ratified
afresh on each recurring Memorial
day. 49,, sis ,..,,..,s,.,'. :. s.7sssS-
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28

we see thousands or
assemblages, and hear the appeals of
orators. We see the pale cheeks of
women and the flushed faces of men;
and in those assemblages we see all
the dead whose dust we have covered
with flowers. We lose sight Of them
no more. We are with them when they
enlist in the great army of freedom.
We see them part with those they love.
Some are walking for the last time in
quiet, woody places, with the maidens
they adore. We hear the whisperings
and the sweet VOWS of eternal love
as they lingeringly part forever. 9th
ers are bending over cradles, kissing
babes that are asleep. Some are re-
ceiving the blessings of old men. Some
are parting with mothers who hold
them and press them to their hearts
again and again and say nothing.
Kisses and tears, tears and kisses
divine mingling Of agony and love!
And some are talking with wives, and
endeavoring with brave words, spoken
in the old tones, to drive from their
hearts the awful fear We see them
part. We see the wife standing in
the door with the babe in her arms,
standing In the sunlight sobbing. At
the turn Of the road hand waves
she answers by holding high in her
loving arms the child. He is gone,
and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under the Haunting flags,
keeping time to the grand, wild music
of war-marching down the streets Of
the great cities-through the towns
and across the prairies-down to the
fields Of glory, to do and to die for
the eternal right.
We go with them, one and ALL We
are by their side on all the cory fields
in all the hospitals of pain-on all
the weary marches. We stand guard
with them in the wild storm and under
the quiet stars. We are with them in
ravines running with blood-in the
burrows of old fields. We are with
them between contending hosts, un-
able to move, wild with thirst, the life
ebbing slowly away among the with
eIeu iedNes' we eeo .hShi PioiS W
balls and torn with shells, In the
trenches, by forts, and in the whirl.
wind of the charge. where men become
iron, with nerves Of steel
We are with them in the prisons of
hatred and famine; but human speech
can never tell what they endured.
We are at home when the news
w.
the maiden in the shadow OF her first
sorrow. We see the silvered head Of
the old man bowed with the last grief.
The past rises before US, and we see
four millions of human beings gov
erned by the lash-we see them bound
hand and foot-we hear the strokes of
cruel whips-we see the hounds track
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
"Noblest and
Best Soldiers
in the World
Saved Ut0n''
.H==N==N

HIS is a tribute to a por-
ton of the old Second
corps of the Army of
the Potomac, wrote AL
exander S. Webb, bre-
vet major general, U. s.
A, some years ago. 1t
is not written with any
desire to claim that
these veterans did any
thing other than their
duty as Union soldiers
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
By COL. ROBERT G. INGERsoLL

HE past rises before me
like a dream. Again
we are in the great
struggle for national
life. We hear the
sounds Of preparation
the music Of bolster
Gus drums-the silver
voices Of heroic bugles.
We see thousands Of
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-28
absolutely
kdfUisible
Union Their
MOnun1ent
has

has
an i'm m o T t a !
place in history,
because 1t was
there that one of
the greatest bat
ties of the world
was fought; it
was there that
the greatest con-
flict of the Civil
war occurred; 1t
was there that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

Dear Il 4. lawyer WHO Is inc
author OF the famous phrase stop
Look, Listen?
Answer The author is unknown.
He had reference 10 Alma Gmck
The papers say that she Is still
young. still beautiful That. as Keats
once remarked, is all we know and all
we need TO know. An audience chiefly
distinguished for the unusual display
OF black coats and white shirts which
denote the male contingent payed
Nine. Gluck tribute, az the close OF
her recital In the Light Guard armory
Friday evening. that has never been
surpassed.
IL was the last concert OF James r.
DEVICES Philharmonic course, and II
was given in a city surleited with mu
sic; for, apparently, all our organi
cations which are not self-sustaining
nave seized the idea OF giving beneht
concerts at high prices scheme
which is likely 10 react disastrously
on our attempts TO secure a hearing OF
the best artists. Charity may yet XII
faith and hope in DetrOits musical
situation. Verbum sap. might be said
If il were not doubtful that our debt
laden charities have any sap
Friday nights audience. after one
look at Nine. Gluck. forgot THAI there
had ever been another concert forgot
the blank walls, the desolate stage
the dust on the piano knew only thai
Il was listening TO a witch OF wo
man, who was singing bewilderine
songs in a wonderful manner Il
awoke from the spell only when shut
fling feet proclaimed the end OF the
program; and then. unwilling TO ban
ish itself from it's Eden, il stayed ant
applauded.
II clapped and stamped and pound
ed until Nine Gluck came forth agar
and sang THE Land OF the Sky-Blu'
Water" 1t stayed and clapped anC
stamped till she mounted the stairs
again and gave Home, Sweet Home
But she could not convince the audi
ence that home was half so sweet al
she: and for a.third encore she tolc
the audience II Will Come Again, My
Love even If It were 10000 miles
Every man there knew that Nine
teffiuriz- was sin sifttts- and Ia
applause continued TO rock the roo
NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
BOLTON MAKES
!. SCHOOL BOARD
GOAT OF RUMPUS
"A. Il. STEWART.
Education Suffers as Result of
EstimatOrs' fractional Row,
Says Supervisor
BUDGET BITTERLY
ASSAILED BY ROSS
Says Inspectors Spend Money
Like Water-WOmen Plead
For Social Centers

A. L. Stewart, supervisor OF schools.
Friday night, accused President Boil.
ton, OF the Board or Estimates, OF at
tempting 10 make the scnool board in
general and the supervisor of build
ines in particular the goat" OF the
bitter factional row that exists among
the estimators.
Estimator Gambler never said a
word 10 me about contract work on
school buildings" said Supervisor
Stewart "Iie receives the same treat
ment from the board that any other
contractor does The fact that he is
an estimator has nothing to do with
his contracts with us"
Estimator Gambler is a member OF
the public school fund committee. He
is III the roofing business and does
work on school buildings
President Bolton smiled at Stew
arts remarks and walked away.
Later in the evening during the
public heariag on the huge school
hIdget IL became plainly evident that
certain estimators were out to get
criticised BY the estimators Tor being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
MCKEE RANKIN, VETERAN
ACTOR, DEAD IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S--McKee
Rankin, well-known character actor,
died, Friday, In this city after an ex.
tended illness. He was 40 years old
and had been on the stage for the
past 50 years. He was born In Stan.
dish. Ont. in 1874 He left home at
the age OF 16 and Joined theatrical
troupe in New York, but was later
persuaded by his father. who was q
member Of parliament to return home
and accept a government clerkship
Later he returned TO the stage and
at the age OF 20 was leading man for
Mrs. John Drew.
Ills last appearance in Detroit was
in\ May, 1909, when he was at the
Temple with Nance O'Neil in a sketch
entitled Leo. the Forlorn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Glueli's Witehing Voice
Nearly Separates Families

MmP GtUCK mduU one TTrUrr- rfv--7ef5te-
attempt TO save the feelings OF wives
and mothers. and sang My Laddie.
Four encOFes after the last number
mind you. And still there was little
exodus But Nine Gluck could not
be lured forth again. and after awhile
the worshipers slowly departed. All
but the unencumbered males They
crowded about the Brush-st. exit and
waited. and when Nine. Gluck ap-
peared, smiling gTaCiuusfy, though
tired they burst into song Alma,
Sweet Alma, oh Where DO You Live
IL was a raucous serenade, but Nine.
Gluck seemed TO appreciate IT, She
hoped into her taxi gave her admir-
ers another fash OF her smile, and
disappeared up the street, amid cheers.
And, as they say I'M the l0-cent maya
zines, the night closed in and the
darkness entered their hearts.
Nine. Gluck is only year older
than she was last year. and she
doesn't show IL, except in her voice
When she appeared on the platform,
all in white but for a sash OF the
color OF raspberry stain. with a
white lace collar standing out around
her neck until she looked like Gala
lily. she was the same charming girl
that surprised and won Detroit last
season. Her voice has matured bit
under the training OF Nine Sembrich
and II has lost little OF its fresh
ness. She seemed TO sing her opening
numbers with some effort perhaps
she realized that they are as ancient
as Senator Townsend's political ideas
and about as good to hear But as
she went on, she improved. Her air
from Rimslly-Korsakoff's opera, The
Cars Bride" held the audience spell
bound: and Arthur Rosenstein'
chords at the cdose. after long 81
lence OF the piano; during which Nine
Gluck alone was heard; demonstrated
how true is her voice. The program
contained a few arias. and multi
tude of songs. IL was one TO which
Nine Gluck could do full justice. and
she did Mr., Rosenstein, whose abil
ity makes him much-desired accom-
PIANIST, and for whose services the
singers war with one another, played
with his usual eXcellence
". X KELSEY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PICKED UP BY POLICE

Three men who were. jumping on
and off street cars near the Union
depot AT 1880 O'Clock, Saturday
morning, were arrested by Detectives
Coats and Rode on suspicion OF pick
ing pockets. as the police have re
celved many reports that immigrants
were being robbed as they boarded
cars at the depot.
Frank Smith, % years old, of No.
23l Fifth.st, one OF the prisoners.
was identified by Detective Frank Viii
kinson as Frank Johnson, who was
arrested in 1898 in St Paul and serv-
ed five years In the state reforma-
tory, for completely in the killing OF
policeman.
The other suspects are George De
laney % years old. no home, who was
arrested at the state, fair as dip
last fall and John Rogers, alias
Harry Phair. who gives his address
as No. 475 Brooklyn-ave. and is known
to the police as pickpocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
With the Minister'S

The following scores were made In
the regular handicap games OF the
Detroit Whist club Monday evening:
North and South--W / Bloom and
r. r.. W. Bright. plus 7 IL. u. simmons
and J W. McCausey. plus N G. H..
Clark and : A. COMMONS. plus 3:
Thomas watson and 81 +. BOehm, plus
y W -. Ellsworth and j. r. Koran.
minus 5Is j. A. Burbank and L.. A..
Treadway. minus G.
East and west-W. " Edison and r..
VI Hamilton. plus 10; w. T. Battelle
and T.. - Bates. plus y r. T. Balk-
will and MIR. Miller plus 1: Harry
Wyma bad q. Bazine average: W. W.
Kurtz and A. e.. Stellwagen. average;
r $ Pratt and y. T.. Slick. minus 3ls
The scores ia the Saturday game
North and south Mrs G. r. Bel
man and g.. w. Rogers, plus 10. Mrs.
" VI Speaker and = a Commons.
minus ] Mrs + r. W Bright aud
Thomas Watson, minus 4 Mrs T.. T..
Slick and Harry Brown. minus 2 Mrs.
Thomas and r. a. Treadway. minus 4.
East and West--H y. simmons and
W y Battelie plus II Mrs VI r. Ben
nett and r. r.. w Bright average {.
Mrs T.. j. Memo and J. W McCausey.
minus . Mrs. :. A. Commons and G..
Razine minus 6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
MANY HOMES ~
BEING BUILT
Lack of Industrial Construction
is Noticeable in Report of
Exchange

There was little OF no change ind
the character OF the new work com,i8
ing from the architects Offices dursa
ing the past week, residences and
apartment structures still being very
largely In the majority. and industee
trial construction Of small and unaiis
important nature. according 10 the'af
report OF the Builders a Traders ex.eif
change SEQ
A number OF apartment buildings
from two TO eight-ramf1y in size, hefpE5T7'
ed materially 10 swell the total Brick
and brick veneer residences, with az
sprinkling OF frame ones. we're notice. q
able in the list. ~
Figures are being taken on the 20.sn
room. two-story school building 10 hea
erected on Harper-ave.. between Bald. w
and Townsend-aves., for the board ofnH
education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

e. &srImatUf fsy,,-.., 49, -
attacked the Sl50.00e appropriation
| for. the purchase Of site for an addi
\ ton 70 the Cass Technical High
school Grand River and Second-aves
| The. estimator declared that the board
contemplated an expenditure OF q
/ half million on this addition. when a
suitable building. such as the Farrand
Organ Co.'S plant at Twelfth-st. and
! the Grand Trunk RAILROAD tracks
could be purchased for $4,000,
The school inspectors spend mil
lions like cents" said Ross Talk
about Brewster and his millionsl
have been investigating for the past
week and | am frank TO say never
Witnessed such a colossal waste OF
money. | refer 10 the organ factory
proposition simply TO Illustrate how
the board could have money II the
members really wanted to-"
Estimator Ross statements precip
itated lively wrangle Benjamin r
! Comfort, principal of the Cass school
and e. G. Allen. head Of the mechan
zeal department, pleaded for the en-
! lergement OF the Cass school Esti
metor Gordon attacked the relative
value OF a technical educational sys
ten, stating that the Employers asso
citation had a selfish interest in en-
Icorraging the extension OF the tech
MICA, school plan. Gordon's remarks
brought yolley Of protest from the
lobby that packed the rear or the
council chamber.
! DR. Charles f. Chadsey, superin
ltendent of schools. Or. John S. Hall
/ Warren s. Blauyelt. DR.. F.. ] Clippert
! Mrs Nufer. Estimator John Cowan
and others pleaded for the $4,000
appropriation for combined element
airy and high school in the Eighteenth
ward. The proposed site at Green.
| ave and Fort-st. will be abandoned
| for one at Fort.st. and Waterman.ave
| providing the estimators are will
! ing to allow the appropriation. The
necessity OF the school will be made
the subject of a special investigation
/ by the members of the school fund
committee
Members of the Twentieth Century
( club were present 10 talk in favor OF
the school gardening and social cen
/ TER appropriations. Estimator Muir
attempted TO dispose OF the school
/ gardening discussion by asking a wo
man speaker a question that would
have required the corporation counsel
4 2 week to answer correctly How
ever. Estimator Muir met with a re
tort that so dumfounded him. he re
manned silent during the remainder oI
the hearing. Mrs. r. II. Ashbaugh
representing the Federation OF Wo
mons clubs. declared the women will
guarantee chaperons for every socia
center II the system is given another
years trial. The estimators mostly
busted themselves with personal mat
ters while the women were pleadinl
for the children. Al the conclusion o.
each talk the estimators interrupte,
their personal conversation Ions
enough to applaud politely The re
quests will likely be granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
State Politics

Attorney Benny Woodruff. OF
Ford village has announced his can
dldAcY for the Republican nomination
for state representative in the new
third district lie is the son Of At.
torney a. +. Woodruff. who has sheen
member Of the state legislature and
is well known, especially in athletic
circles.
The third district. which had been
known as the fourth. as redistricted.
contains more territory than the old
fourth. II now comprises the city OF
WyaRdette and the townships OF
Ecorse, Huron Mongaugon. Browns
town, Romulus, Springwells, Sumpter
Taylor and Van Buren,,
Editor Vandenberg, of the Grand
Rapids Herald. has almost consented
TO consider the goyernOrship RE
mentions Mr.. Ferris as minority
accident. and sees a halo OF Light
In the coming election II is not be
cause we love our editorial brother
less but value Governor Ferris more
Charlotte Leader
Governor Ferris SAYS he sees nc
need OF a special session OF the legis
lature Well that seems 10 make II
unanimous Grand Rapids News
BOYNE CITY. Mich. Hon. ] NJ
Harris. OF this city viii be candi
date for state senator in the TWEEN
ty-ninth district according 10 hi.
friends The Judge" as he is fam
iliarly known. has served - years a:
judge OF probate. several terms Al
mayor OF this city. and has been 1
member OF the board OF education To-
several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
DETROIT GIRL TRIES
SUICIDE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Dollie Silver.
stein. Is years old. ate a steak In
the restaurant Of Ernest Stageman
last night. then told the proprietor
she had swallowed bichloride of/mer
curry
Later she admitted she had been In
Chicago only three weeks. coming
from Detroit and said her name was
Sheinsteip. She had brother there
she said. and was respondent because
she had no employment. The girl is
nov in serious condition at the PEG
pies hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
FORD GIVES JOB
TO BOGUS SON
Young Man Arrested for Using
His Name Helped By Auto
King

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 49,
Henry Ford the young man arrest
ed here recently for representing
himself as son OF the automobile man
ufacturer. OF Detroit, and attempting
TO pass bogus checks, is today on
his way TO Detroit to enter the Ford
automobile factory. Instead OF pros
ecuting the young man, the automo.
bile magnate decided TO give him a
chance to lead a new life and better
his condition. The manufacturer,
therefore, paid young Fords way TO
Detroit and will give him a position
at good wages with a chance for pro
motion If he shows ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
ANNOUNCES SPRING
OPENING SALE OF LOTS

Elmer S. Moon & Co., well-known
real estate dealers. announce In
another section of the Times
today the spring opening sale
OF choice lots on the West Side on
Ferndale, Lawndale Wendell, Phil
lips, Cabot and Woodmere-aves This
subdivision is within walking dis
lance TO over 20 facorites. The prices
SITS to 1925 have been arranged on
plan OF small payment down and
50 per month. A Sherman. Baker or
Forrest car going west, a transfer TO
a Springwells car and a walk four
short blocks west will take you to
the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
MAYOR MARX WILL
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB

Mayor Marx and Dr. A G Studer
general secretary OF the Y " c A.,
Will speak before the Mems club OF
the Forrest Presbyterian church.
Monday evening. at the regular
monthly banquet William LAWN viii
sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

toes VIII wrig.
gle with JOY,
they'll took up
az yod and al
most talk and
then they'll
take another
dive In that
rlZ" bath
When your
feet feel all
tired out Just
try "TlZ" It's
grand ~ Your
feet will dance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
Michigan NelUS Notes

KALAMAZOO 5O-mile trip
over roads OF Kalamazoo county Will
be made today by the board OF super
, visors and road officials for the pur-
pose OF inspecting newly built roads
and going over routes selected for
roads TO pc built during the COM
ing sumer Kalamazoo county plans
TO spend over 100000 in road work
during the coming six months,
. BENTON I%ARBoRt, Mrs. ,NeIlie
Potter. recently arrested and held
pending an inquiry into the death of
her baby has been dismissed from
custody as the result of action taken
by Justice English He declared
that there was absolutely no evidence
upon which the woman could be held
for the death OF the babe The dead
body was found under the grandstand
at the ratr-tfaek some time ago.
When questioned, the sheriff admit
ted that he had no evidence upon
which the woman could be held
DECATUR-Ra Raymond Mead. aged
is. is missing and Miss Maud Vail,
weli-knowu and highly respected
girl OF this place TO whom Mead was
engaged IS Frustrated with grief over
the sudden disappearance of her
lover, The two were to have been
married few days ago. Then II
became known that Mead had sudden
| ly left for parts unknown. The boy s
mother is heartbroken over her in
ability to find any trace as TO his
whereabouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

with JOY: no more pain in corns, val
louses and bunions There's nothing
like "T1Z" IT'S the only remedy that
draws out ell the poisonous eXuda.
tions which pun up your feet and
cause foot torture
Get a 25c-box OF ."TIZ" at any drug
or department store-dont wait All.
how glad your feet get: how comfort
able your shoes feel You can wear
shoes a size smaller II you desire. -
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

NEW YORK. April IS When IL
comes 70 feminism and new. woman
ism, lyy Troutman. the slangy hero
inc OF "A Pair OF Skies" VIII go just
as far as any oil them. Women
should develop along individual lines.
same as men do, says Miss Trout.
man. We should remember that We
are human beings FIRST and women
afterWard We near altogether too
much about sex and IL really isn't
the most important thing in the world
after all Why can't we let the world
forget We are women for awhile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

DENVER, Colo. April 1s.-Mrs.
Agnes L. Riddle Is one or the group
OF farm women who are planning TO
have modern farm home at the
Panama Pacific grounds at San Fran
cisco during the exposition.
The novel feature will be moth
ered' by the entire International
Congress of Farm Women The site
has already been donated, and
ground will be broken in May. !.
Mrs. Riddle has served two terms
in the Colorado legislature as well as
being very successful farm woman
in her own state.