davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
sir sic QIr6eitsIoIcm.
giopor bon Gbicogo iudt $50O,OOO.
5ono oiif5u6rineen. II Sein ZIP
pei an Die @iireerihoft.

Gbicogo. z. Sc6ruor.- -U1oDor
Sorriiou erlieB geitern 9lbeno einc
8roflamotion in mel1er er on oie
9iireer Scr StoOt oppeairt, einen
6onO BON $5OO,O0O ouf8ubringen
Scr 3um 9eiten Ser 9(rbeitsloIen Der.
ponot per6en ion. Ser Wiopor
ibIdet bor, Oob ieOer 9[rbeiter Der
Sta0t, Der 9lnitelung bat, einen "a
geslobn 8u Dem SonO beiiteuert.
Ole @eloer merOen BON ser nStGo.
tiiden SnouItrie Gonmiiiion" imS
einen bon Dem WtaDor ernannten So.
mite bon &unoert beripoltet peroen.
Ger IloDor geoenft, ouf oieie @eiic
cine 2oiung fir Oos 9Sroblem ser
9(rbeitsloiigfeit in Scr Staot 6il
i6affen.
g2m sic g[rbeitcr, uelde miuoe.
itens cin Sobr lang in Der StaOt
mobnten uno nodpeiien fonnen ooB
iic o9ne ibre Sdul0 lire SteIlung
ocrlorelt ioaen nod oem &lane oes
Gonlite's aus Dem Jono &ortbeil
3icben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

Spra6e. 91oIliaIbe ouf 9lonIoIDe
flog in oie feinoliGe Stelluno, inO
bon ser StcIle, nuf Der mir ms be.
fonoen, fonnte man 0ie fltrHtbaren
@irfungen Der @rpIoIonen geuaiI
beo6o6ten. Sie niiiien bon rnge-
beurer morolii6er @irfing arf oen
6einO ieiu. Gs lit geraOe5u betpun-
oernspertb, ipel6 enorme 9lrbeit bel
oem gou ser S9iibeugrdben bier
BON unierer Ylanni9oft geIeiitet
wurOe. Cine groBe Strede bon
S6iitengrG6en 1T Oireft in BEN
Stein eingebouen - pie Oas obne
Sprenglmgen m0gliG mar, bIeibt
Dem gep0bnli6en Sterbli6en unDer-
It1n6li6. glber man begreift 0os,
penn man iid 0ie Mannidoft nGber
anIie6t itnO Sen @eiprdhen Ser 81
fi5iere laui6t. 0ieie eiierne @nt-
idloIien6eit NIT ser fait iiber9roBen
9el6eiOen6eit geben ms Oie@elu6br,
OoB oieie Mdnner lniere Sade 5ll
gutem gnoe fiibren tueroen.
Sic @robartigfeit, llnbergdngIid-
felt un0 ltnoergeBli1feit oller ser
@in0riide, oie BEL oen Sftpierigfei-
ten Oes iiiopoIniiden &riegsIdali-
pIobes ouf uns einitiirmen, iperoen
nod gelGutert Ourd Die @igenort Der
eigenen 2e6ensfii6rung. Gin Snupt-
mann, Der mir ieinen llnteritono,
Ser nit ollem Comfort, 0cn Strob
uno Sol5 bieten fonnen nit Ser
@ran0e5sa cines SdloBberrn 5eiete,
iogte la6eno: sd bobe bereits mei-
ner 6rou eeihrie6en, ooB id) no6
meiner 9liidfebr nur nod in Der
SunOe6iitte idIofen merOe." 90 ge6t
es aud uns i6on nod ben uenigeu
@o6eu, Oie mir bier OrouBcn wei-
len.
Sin gaiernitiibden - I'M g3eben'
simmer ItonO Die Sub, sic Die 8au-
ern aus Sur6t Dor Sen Goiafen IN
sic @obnmg genommen ba6en ~,
eerooe 10 groB, OoB an Ser Gangs
leite mir 5e6n Monn auf Strob lie-
gen fonnten, ingefdbr 10, tpie Die
oberIte SGidt in elmer Gigarren-
fiIte. s(uf Dem Stro6 in oeu ShIof-
iad, 9eI5 imO Oede iiber Die Sbren,
unO Damn er6ob iib elm CONCERT, oos
Sen %oiounen oes iiingiten @eri4ts
oe9liGeu boben ioa SD ielblt babe
leioer ni6ts geb0rt, erfubr ober oaB
Ii9 am ndditen Wlorgen cine Dis
fulton, oie ni6t o6ne perionlide
Spiten mar, erbo6en baben ioa. Sd
botte @riin0e. oieier Gisfuiiion aus
oem @ege 81 ge6en, merfte ober an
Dem nebr ais fiiblen @erbolten mei-
ner Dliti6Idfer, ocB man nit mel
mem S6nardDermogen tuenig elm
perItanOen NOR, irno b0rte, Dab bon
einent qan5 ro6ioten W}itglieOe un-
Ierer @eielliboft oie offenfunOige
glblidt alsgeiprohen puroe, mid 81
lDnden. SSn ser foleenOen Otndt err
bielt ib @rmabniingen in @eItalt
bon 9lippenItoBen, CLAUDE a6er, Dab
mir 0ie @obe perlieben it, ouf Der
Steuer6oroIeite ebenio gut 81 idnar-
den, pie aiif Der 9adborOieite, ielblt
auf Der aiellinie lit es mir moglih.
9tur in po6ent 3uitanoe gelingt es
mir ni6t. Ulan miro iid) alio an
mid geluobnen miiiien, ionit propbe.
5eie id ser SenIibiIitGt nod Oicle
Ihlafloie g1G6te. 0os 5ebn &erio-
men on einen quaorntnetergroBen,
madligen Glide ibre Wlabl5eiten, bic
i'm iueIentIi6en aus Selinroinen
uno Gbofolooe beitonoen, einnebmen
f6nneiI lit au1 cine @rringenIdoft
oes Grieges
Erot oIler Oieier llnbequenilidfei-
ten nodte bod 93ienanO feblen, itno
Syeoer freut iid, nit babel iein 5li
oiirfeii.
Hein6olo Gronb elm
ariegsberidteritotter
%um GriegsIdnnplatc.
CGorrerponoen8 Der .aiiocirieu 9rcne.D =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

3n 6es Geluiden 9ieides @lorie,
Sdid id Dir NAL ne 0Giborie,
Die Geiu gl1sden me6r erquidt,
9Is mas ib Cir 6eut geihidt.
@lou6e Oas, On 5elogeniiie,
Geinen Goftor Ssfar g9ieie."
ggos i'd gu elmer 8obnbiirite uebit
8obnpuIber idrieb:
nOb mir gettler ooer 6iiriten,
Seoer muB Oie 8dbne biiriteu,
Sb I'M SrieOen ooer 9riege,
Obre ooer lmtre Stiege-
Gent nid)t, oaB ser 2rieg entihul.
oigt.
@enn ser 8o6u Dem @riinipou bull
Oigtl
Genf ni6t ooB iett feiner merfe,
@enn ser 8abu ni6t meiB mie
Stdrfel
Zen sSran5oien, oie ga orduen,
3eigen muBt 9il iie beim &Guenk
Seine 3dbne muBt Oh 8eieenl"
8relno, Damn ibmeisen ollie Set
gen"
3u elmer Wlunobormonifa nit iebr
peihen lno Ounlpfen Stimnen:
n91agt an Geinem Ser5en Sebn-
iu1tsfummer,
Slmme cine miloe 9humnler,
g9ie fie Geine N2utter lang,
@enn iie emit Ben 9l6eno lang
sSbreu ollerfIeiniten Drummer
2ieblib eingelullt in SHlummer.
God penn auf 0eu 6eino Oh
funrpit
CAB On Damn mie'n @rummbdr
brun1mltl~
gu einigen 3elifotenen:
ng3inm bier als Gein @ei6nadts.
flitter
Sine 9i0bre Sofel6utter
llno @aitete bon Dem Soien.
@enih, Gu tpirit oen Gram idon
bloienl
&rieg 0ooou fein Soienber5,
8eig Sid ME pon binteripdrts.
@aogit On oft 10 idnnln8elnO fut.
tern
SAmlin5elnO 6eimfe6r'n emit 5u
Wluttern.~
Gin Soi1enmeiier ihlieBIih nluBte
foloeuoes ii6er iiA ergeben loiien:
Zen Sd6el brouhit Gu jebt ais
Wleiier,
God nit Dem Wleler ge6t es beiier.
Ser S16el lit, BEL @ott, nidt Helm
g9ie groB miiBt oa ole Stulle ieiu?
60 groBe Shtllen giebit ia fi6t.
g9ie Oumn lit ood bier oies Sc
oidt~
Oiit 0ieier SelbItiroltie iin0 ipir
am gnoe uniercr getro6titng. g8ir
mollten feline unIterbliHen Seloen-
geoi6te er5eugen ionoern Sous
maberwoore, oie nodgenodt imo
iibertroifen peroen fam. 6iiblt iih
nidt oieier ooer iener berufen 5ur
9la1iolee? IS iOIlte uns freuen.
gl6er ribt modteu mir, oaB man
mebaniid @line, Crime, Stiue al.
iolut imo oif oIle 6dGe ouf oiHten
miiBten ooer gar finoioe @ei6Gfis.
leute oieie @oeiie irOuitrioIiiirteu, so
@erie 5u 10 @f., eeorudt a Ia 9ln-
iihtsforten. ggir ipra6en bon elmer
peri6nliHen 9aote; Gngros6etrieb
tnO Sdemotiiirimg mare ilns eben-
10 5uiuioer mie epioemiihe GiHteri-
It's aller Wlinen, Trirelt Stinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
glum 0rieosIdlanplabe.

(gorreponoen5 oer ogliIocirien 4rciie.)
3 itri 6, %. SSnnlor. TT Sberlt
W2iaer i6ilocrt in ser n3iirider
8eitung" Die 9lnloee Der oeutiden
6eI0befeItieuneen uno bemerft L. 81:
nQie @efeltigunes-9lr6eiten fallen
groben Sbeils ousl6lieBlidb Der SSr-
fonterie 5u. 3ie oeuti1e Snfonterie
peilt ais 9ioniertriippe einen boben
@roo bon 0ur9bilOung ouf. Die
BON Synfonterie.Sffi5ieren entiporfe-
nen teHniiden glnlngen Ser 8efeiti-
gungsperfe uno lire 9(usfiibrung
Ourd Oie Eruppen iino nuiltergiiltig.
giob Shiloerung Der llnterItdnoe,
StroBe, Slonfirneserdben lnO Sor-
binoerniiien Dor DER @ouptItellung
i1lieBt er folgenoermaBen:
Ser ms fiibrenoe SberIt &. ber-
Ii6ertc uns gum 9[bidieo, oaB er nit
Ieinem Ge9iment einem iiberlegenen
@egner Stono 5l bolten iid anbei-
ldig made, uno Dab er NIT elmer
Gonpoenie in ibrer beritdrtten Stel-
lung einem feinoliden 9otniIon Die
Spite al bieten bermoge. 9ies ibeint
mir feline lle6ertreibung, ionoern Ger
9lusorud eines feiten g8iGens 0lt
iein.~
Ole @ermdblung 0es Sii r.
item g8tIhelm BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

a} in 6 en- 81. Sonuor. n @e-
itern fono in @egenwurt oes aonies
uno Ser 2onigin, iomie Der @titelie-
ser oes fonieIiHen Snuies uno Scr
boben6ollerniden 6onilie uno ibres
@efolees our6 oen @liniiter oes TO-
nigIiheu Souies ltno oeS 9IcpBern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

mung SinIon6's bepirfte. gle Wv Wv.
den @ertrauensmanner, oie Dem y.
rclponoenten bci'm arcgsollsDlD,@' wv
ioeten, oaB Die finniide 9euoll'saS'' !.
cinen oeuti6eu @iumarid Obne
teina6me fir ooer pioer o'vS ,s,sp
miiroe, iie ertl1ren beute, man ''' S,.
BEL Dem @inriiden Ser 0eutl0V" .,6.
Itinlmt ouf cine @oIfserbe0ul's ,1saI '
nen, ga audi ser mongoliidle < sii.
Der finnlGnoii6en 9eoolferiln9 .,s. ~.
tert iiber Die ruiiiiden @epal'aIIGi ii.
nobmeu, auf'S 9lerBerite gere'~ y
Qfe Sion o mii6e sril'
in @ngInno. cr
2on0on Z. 6ebruar. N
2onooner 9unfier @edet tllprls> Ia.
ser SyobresbcrIomnlitng Der 9a''s s'oo.
fummcr in GecOs aus, OaB ole 0s @,,i.
noniI6c ariIc, worin Der Sriea v"s 'nsr
lono qebrot6t babe, Sen finollS,lse,aiSI, ,s,iI,
@cltItotus I'M 100 Sabre 5llrl''oS,, o,i.
gen wiiroe. SelbIt nad Dem o,i o',,i
oensihIuB beItebe MIR slusl'"'
0unfle 3eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

Idcben all3uflein,
keriprec6en elm:
aorte it6rei6it
no mas Cu ireibit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
War Orphans Come to America for
FreedOn1---And Are Put to Work!

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Nov. H.
While Europe's men are killing each
other. Europe's excess children are
being sent TO lives Of safety under
the shelter Of the stars and stripes.
From some OF the countries the
proportion OF child immigrants to
the total stream OF immigration has
nearly doubled,
All immigration from the nations
at war. OF course. has fallen OF. and
from a few II has almost ceased.
yet figures soon to be published by
the immigration bureau will show
that the immigration OF children I'M
der II years OF age has fallen on
relatively much less than the immi
grafton OF adults
The stoppage OF the stream OF
aliens entering the United States is
startling. Only rs per cent. or
about one-fourth as many. came In
the fiscal year ending June, 1915.
as In the year before the great war.
But the shrinkage is not uniform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

illus to nervous organisms already
unduly stressed by the complexities
Of western civilization.
On this theory yellow should be
used much like red in household
decorations and In clothing-that Is,
sparingly. In rooms where there is
much sunlight II should scarcely be
used ut all, either In carpentings or
wallpaper. On the other hand. its
stimulating quality justifes its use
to greater extent In rooms into
which he sunlight does not enter
freely.
II Is particularly appropriate, for
example, In the color scheme Of
rooms having a northern exposure,
and halls that are usually quite sun
less.
On gray and gloomy days. like
wise, touch of yellow in the dress
may serve. As red is known to serve,
as an aid in onfsetting weather
caused depression. But even for
this purpose care should be taken
10 avoid making over-use Of yellow.
II used to excess. either In sun
excluded rooms or In rainy day
clothing. II may act as an irritant
rather than as heaithful stimulus.
There are reasons for believing that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
The New Ballistas.

II a man on the rear platform Of
an express train going 80 miles an
hour throws a stone backward along
the track ut the rate of so miles
initial speed impaired TO the stone,
the stone will drop straigh; to the
ground at the point where !: leaves
the throws hand. This Ia the prob
lem presented by the aeroplane at
tempting to hit mark while flying
above city. The laymsn does not
understand why the dropped bombs
fail many times to hit the obvious
targets. The EifYel Tower, st. Pauls,
Windsor Castle, and other objects
aimed at are not hit, and the mis-
sizes strike often half mile from
what they were evidently intended
to strike. Aerial exports say the
problem of accurately placing mis-
sles below Is new and difficult one
whose solution has not even begun
almost as difficult as the problem
OF hitting IN object overhead. The
anti-aeroplane guns very seldom
reach their mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
LAUGHTER

There is always bitterness In the laughter OF
those for whom life is emptied Of values. They
are like the fox that lost his tail, and by laugh
ing they hope to persuade others to find life as
empty az they find IT, But the laughter OF those
who sacrifice themselves for what they value
10 sweet and IL their jokes are outrageous IL is
only with JOY OF the freedom they have won.
They can take their liberties Of thought and
speech because they are sure OF themselves and
sure Of an ultimate kindness In the laughing
heart OF the universe Above all they are free
from anxiety: and there is nothing that kills
laughter so surely anxiety, above all the
anxiety OF one who fears life itself. Those who
have that fear cannot laugh except with the
mirthless laughter that tries not to drive away
fear. They never at home on the earth
and their laughter sounds homeless; but the
laughter or the brave makes a home anywhere
and sets men at their even with death
London Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
The Keep Well Column
HEALTH CREED.

pure water and milk, and for say
ing good and kind words.
will always chew my food thor.
oughly.
will strive against the habit OF
clearing my throat" because II Is
nearly always unnecessary. and may
be disagreeable 10 others.
will not cough or sneeze with
out turning my face and holding a
piece of papsr or handkerchief be-
fore my moath.
I will keep ny face. hands and
finger nails a. clean as possible.
will not spit on floors. stairwsys
or sidewalks. and viii try not TO
spit at all.
will wash my mouth every
morning on getting mp and at night
on going To bed. AMI will use a
tooth brush.
viii be- clean In body, clean In
mind and avoid all habits thet may
give onense to others
will get all the fresh air | can
and will open wide my bedroom
windows when I go 10 bed.
lie who knows how 10 keep well
saves many dollars In lifetime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
A Poem a Day
A damaged reputation is hard to

A damaged reputation is hard to
repair.
There's room at the top for more
men than can stick there.
And some men try to make . cor
net noise on tin ME salary.
Many q man who runs for an ONCE
doesn't seem To get anywhere.
To err is human: TO fail to profit
oy yonr mistakes Is still more so.
A woman's religion should be able
TO keep the frecklcs on her reputa-
ton.
Many n man Is seemingly wise be-
cause he has no children to ask
him questions.
The less a womaE's hat cost. the
more becoming 1t is in the eyes of
Der husband.
rhe first time q girl Is engaged
she imagines she's as important as
the heroine In a novel
Some men say they will be gov
erned Ivy your advice-but you know
what King David said all men were.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
From Another Point of Vie,u

The wholesalers bureau of the Board
Of Commerce has gone out into the state
for more business. Which is safer for
the customers than having them come to
Detroit.
A combination of temporary and per-
manent bridges for Belle Isle is the thing,
with the latter built first.
A speaker at the state Sunday school
convention declared there Is no boy
problem" Evidently, in his vicinage,
there is no boy or no picture show.
The Detroit Society Of the Star
Spangled Banner has been organized.
Here's something we all ought to stand
up for.
We should at least insist upon Austria
getting up her own series Of submarine
apologies.
The Serbian campaign has reached
the point where the cities have to get out
new directory in q different language
every little while.
Notwithstanding the automobile IL
.enses have passed the 100000 mark,
there are over half million children in
Michigan Sunday-schools.
The booze forces bad better begin to
raise another defense fund right now. \
Suffrage comes up again in 1918.
President Wilson better remember |
whom he is writing to when he begins |
hat message to congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
May Be Contempt of
Campus, But Drat the Brat!

"Conscription," on a small scale, is
what one might call the proposition that
students in five departments of the Uni
versity of Michigan should be com
PEELED" to study military tactics.
The Senate is not anxious to stand
sponsor for this illegitimate child of
America, nor are the alumni DESTROYS of
fathering it.
We sympathize with them both. and
would suggest that it be left on the door
steps of a foundling's home where, like
other anaemic outcasts it will probably
die natural death through lack of nour-
ishment and care.
Marasmus is the scientific term for
this sort of dissolution, and let marasmus
do it's work.
Whoever was the mother of this idea
must have been a creature past her
prime, nourished upon European ideas of
preparedness" and not a daughter of
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Why We Are Some
times Hoarse

Editor--will you explain to me.
please. why a cold affects the voice
and makes IL hoarse? RUTH r. r.
II the strings of a violin were
soaked in hot water until thew were
soft and spcngy. you couldn't draw
very clear sound from the violin,
could you? Well. 1t is just the same
with the little box-like organ In the
throat which we call the larynx.
Across this box" are stretched two
strings" called the vocal chords.
When they vibrate or contract they
produce the different sounds which
make our voice. But sometimes q
cold settles In the throat" as we
say; that Is. 1t covers these vocal
chords with a mucus and they be-
come thick and irregular In size.
and like the swollen violin strings
they cannot give forth musical
sound-the voice CRATES and where's
and we are hoarse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

For Germany. France and England.
the percentage Of children under IA
entering the United States remains
the same now as before the war.
But for Italy. the percentage of
children changed from 13 per cent
10 1914 TO 20 per cent In 1918. For
races which inhabit Russia--the
Firms, Russians. Ruthenians and
slovaks-the percentage of child I'm
migrants changed from eight In
1914 to IA per cent In 1915. The
child immigration OF Hebfews-vic.
Tins OF the war In every country
changed from 81 per cent in 1914 to
25 per cent in 1918.
The races OF the Austro- Hun gar.
Ian empire-Bohemian. Moravian
Croatian. Slovenian. Lithuanian and
Magyar--changed their percentage
OF child immigrants from IL In 1914
to 20 per cent In 1915. And the
Poles changed from IL per cent OF
children In 1914 to 20 per cent In
1915.
immigration bureau oficials con
clude that the stoppase Of the alien
stream affects the mon Of military
age. while more OF the children are
coming to relatives and friends In
this country to escape the horrors
OF the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

manipulated to the best advantage IN
|Wall-st. Men will yell themselves hoarse
ON the floor of the corn exchange when
il goes up or down point and will go
mad with joy, or crazy with grief as 1t
scars or falls. Its value as food for
the multitudes is matter Of no con-
Germ, unless the multitudes have money
to buy.
The loaves and fishes have no place
in this picture. There will be just as much
hunger, just as much privation, just as
many suffering from insufficient nourlsh-
ment the coming winter as if the crops
had fallen way below the mark.
1t matters not how plentifully the Lord
provides, Man has means by which he can
thwart all this splendid munificence and
by system of petty, calculating subter-
fuges, fool the people and cheat the peo-
Die into believing that there is not enough
food in the world to keep them in health
and comfort In their hearts, the pee
pie are not fooled but are held, hard and
fast. in bonds so forged that neither
they, nor an army, could break them
apart.
What's to be done? Are we to go on
for ever, reaping our sumptous harvests
on the one hand and doing out thin soup
on the other? Are We always going to
allow Man to go hungry while his Mother
Earth provides?
The old argument that he who does
not work shall not eat, has no foundation
in this day. The man who earns his
bread by the sweat of his brow often
cannot feed his family, while the man
who inherits vacant property or some
railroad bonds eats so much and works so
little that he must devise sportive exer-
cises for keeping himself in decent
health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
WAR ORPHANS TUT
TO WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. ia sudden ip-
fiux OF child laborers from the war.
ridden sections Of Europe has given
Chicago juvenile court ofhcials and
factory inspection ofiicers q new
problem.
Numbers of war orphans" or
children sent to this country TO es-
cape wars ravages have been re-
ceived by friends or relatives OF
their parents In this city. Nearly
I 900 arrived within . week last
month. Many of these have been
placed in factories. In some cases
violating the compulsory education
law. Nc
The school board has IN agree.
ment with the immigration inspec.
tors at Ellis Island whereby all allen
minors bound for Chicago are listed
and the Chicago addresses forward.
cd to this city. Keeping track Of
these children has moro than oou'
bled the work of the trusnt cmcs1'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Yellow, like red, is color OF
marked effect on the human mind
and nervous system. Unlike red.
however. il has not always the same
effect. In fact, one OF the pulling
problems Of modern psychology is
TO account for the difference In the
reaction TO yellow, as found on the
one hand among Asiotics, and on the
other among people Of the western
world.
Chinese. Persians. and Asiatics In
general are extremely fond Of yell
low, and derive from IL a most pleas
urable feeling-tone. So do Malayans
and other primitive peoples. Amer
lean and European children. at all
events in their earliest years, like
wise take great delight In yellow.
But In the case Of adult Americans
and Europeans the feeling-tone pro-
duccd by yellow. especially when It
Is seen in mass. Is generally a dis.
agreeable rather than an agreeable
one Sometimes IL has such an I'M
favorable effect as TO cause sensa-
tons of nausea.
Thus, in an instance cited by the
psychologist Havelock Ellis. a man
who had been born with a cataract
was shown various colors after hav-
ing gained his eyesight through an
operation. There was nothing par
ticulariy striking in his reaction TO
any color until he saw yellow for
the first time. At once he became
80 sick that he thought he would
vomlt."
Such an intense reaction IL of
course unusual. But most adults.
other than As'atics and savages, are
to some extent adversely influenced
by yellow. This has been expert
mentally demonstrated.
In a test at Clark university yell
low led all other colors in being pro.
bounced by the subjects of the ex-
periments a color OF disagreeable
feeling-tone.
Similarly. testing the color prefer
cnces OF more than four thousand
people in Chicago. Professor Jas
trow found that yellow and orange
were the least liked Of all colors.
Various theories have been ad-
vanced tc account for this strange
contrast In affective valuo between
the liking for yellow shown by Ash
stics and the dislike exhibited by
adult Americans and Europeans.
Most plausible Is the conjecture that
the dislike OF the latter IL a defense
reaction against certain qualities In
yellow which make II an over-stim-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
The Deadly Bay0net

The bayonet has returned to its
own as one of the most destructive
Of all weapons ever devised. It's
thrust In deadlier than the cut OF
the sword or the blow OF the axe
or club. And the moral effect OF II
IL incomparably greater. The de-
Tense against blow Is instructive
and effective-the arm appraised TO
break its impact. But there Is no
natural defense against the thrust.
and. worse still. 1t comes sickening-
ly at the seat OF human courage. the
pit of the stomach. In euphemistic
paraphrase Of Private Mulvaney's
vernacular, II takes diaphraghm TO
stand a bayonet charge.--The No
vember Worlds Work.