davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

"Yorngster, YOU don't kroIc phdt It - 70 Dc
scifhout family, without d home. Tifhor' o
counfry. And - you are e~sr tempted 70 say
scord or 40 thing that shan pG' bar osfnesn
yox and your family yogr ho"e dns Soe'
country. pray God IN Hts mercy % '1ke 20" Nat
tnstonf Nome 10 HIS oi0n heoreH. STICK ep SoHr
fsmSlv. boy: forget that yoG hd"e self 'ch''e
yos do everything for them. Think Of yoar bows
Doy: rrite and send and to!s about IT, Let % Be
seover 10 your thought the farther you hare to
tvuvey from IT,; and rush 10 IL Ehen you are free'
And for your country. boy, nsrer dreom dredm
bSt Of serrtmp her as she bids yon though that
service carry yor through Thousand heIis No
ssstsr ~hat happens to vou, no matter rho
matters yox or eho oouses you, meter look at
eWosAev floo, never let q night pcss but YOU prds
COD 70 bless the Stars and Stripes. Rememser
sA1s yov belong to your o,cn country a. you
DsJosS to your oscn mother; stand by her as you
ssosN stand BY your own uiother."-Edward
Dvsrstt Hale.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
EFFICIENCY AFTER FORTY.
BY ADDINGToN BRUCE


with reference TO his own expert.
ence OF life.
wise living for efficiency Presi.
dent Eliot replied in effect. may be
largely summed UP in the phrase. Be
temperate in all things.
A man should exercise regularly.
but he should not over exercise He
should eat nourishing food. but he
should not over eat. he should get
enough sleep, bit should sleep Meth
or too little nor too much.
His emotional life. like his physi
cal. should be temperate one
Hurry, worry. irritation. any kind
Of emotional excitemen:-all these
things he should avoid as much az
he can
Also he should try 10 attain high
religious and ethical standards He
should be a church-goer. In this
way he will surround himself with
an atmosphere that will have good
effect on him not only spiritually
but physically as WELL
| commend these observations TO
all young men.
They embody a homely. common
sense philosophy OF life that every
young man will find II beneficial TO
put 20 practical effect on his own
account.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.


is0s-Joseph Bonaparte entered
Madrid as King OF Napios-
ls32-The Asistic cholera made It's
appearance In Boston.
dramatIst and ,hea,rieal manager.
born at plymouth. ". &. Died In
Parts June :. 1899.
isSi-The third session OF the
Confederate states congress opened
Isss-First naval engagement with
ironclads: Italians defeated by Aus
TRANS near the island OF LISA. In
isfo-wurtemburg. Bavaria. Bad
en- and Hesse- Darmstadt declared war
against France.
ls77-Turks twice repuised by the
iss5-The trial OF Louis Riei. lead
er OF the rebellion In the Canadian
n0Tsswes Ssssn - al ol hsn resign
ed the British premiership In conse-
quence OF n majority against his
Irish home rule bill.
is9s-The trial OF DR.. Jameson and
WAS begun in London
is9S-Gen. Leonard Wood was ap-
pointed military governor OF SAN
is0s-Popc Leo XIII died In Rome.
Born at Carpineto March ?. 1910.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Russians checked the Teuton ad-
vance from the northward OF War
saw.
Rome reported that the italians
had pierced tho Austrian front or the
lsonzo in three places.
Heavy nghting on the Narew, be-
tween RcIhan. Pultusk and Novo
Georgtevsk.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Frederic ]. Stimson. American am
hassador TO Argentina, born at Ded-
ham. Mass. 81 years ago today.
Westel Woodbury. willoushoy.
Johns Hopkins professor. who recent
N succeeded hts brother as legal ad-
wiser to the Chimes government.
today.
William franklin wnloaghby.
Princeton professor and late legal adj
wiser TO the chinese government.
born IN Alexandra. Va. 80 years
Hr. Richard II. cr.el noted for his
work IN the government service In
SGppressins : he. plague. born at
School ~ Journalism of Columbla
university. born IN Abc,h, Turkey. 81
years ago today
Rt. Rev. Thomas F, Davies. Epis-
copal bishop Of Western Massachu-
setts. eorl In Philadelphia a. years
Howard Thurston. celebrated pro-
( tess!onal magician. born at Column
bus, o; 4, years ago today
trial relations. horn in 81. Louis 81
/ Michael J Gibbons. w.r.knowr
middleweish, puEilist. born In 81
Paul - years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
The Old Gardener Says

Beans must never be cultivated
or handled in any way when wet
with dew or rain. or they will be
almost sure 10 rust Most vege-
tables should be picked early in
the morning, but that does not
apply 20 beans. Some kinds of
beans. seem bound 10 rust any
way. especially II the seasin is a
wet one, and the only way TO pre-
vent this misfortune is 10 spray
the plants frequently with Bor-
deaux mixture or one OF the com
mercial fungicides now on the
market and easily applied with a
50c spray pump. A little muscu-
lar effort may rave the whole
patch.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Even experience II unable 10
teach a fool anything.
Every woman is Judge and Jury
unto her own husband.
All things come 10 those who
stop waiting and go after them.
Nothing worries some wives like
absence of worry in their husbands.
Talk less and think more. This
IL good advice 70 give but hard to
take.
No wonder yacht jumps up and
down when II Is forced 10 get on
another tack.
If you never told a lie do not risk
spelling your reputation by saying
so.
Books are mans best friends;
when they bore him he can shut
them up without giving offense.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

these germs cows milk should DO
pasteurfzcd before & is given 70
baby.
Pasteurization means heating the
milk 20 about $50 degrees Fahren.
heit for 30 minutes and then dap.
idly cooling H.
MIX for The baby should always
be pasteurized in the feeding bot
Tics. II may BE- done ~ follows
The milk should be mixed and
poured into The clean feeding bot
ties, which should then DO stop
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

pered With clean. non.absorbent cot.
Ton or caps. II IL then ready for
pasteur1zation.
While number OF satisfactory
pssteurizers can be bought in the
shops a homemade pasteurlzer can
- easily constructed
Take wire basket that will hold
All the nursing bottles used in "a
hours and place this basket contain.
Ink ne bottles In a vessel OF cold
water hlled TO q point little above
he level OF the milk.
Heat the water and allow II 10
boil for Eve minutes. then run cold
water into the vessel until the milk
.s cooled 10 the temperature OF the
running water.
Tho milk IL then put into the ice
chest, which should not be warmer
than % degrees Fahrenheit.
Tjies blaze the way for funerals
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
PROCEEDINGS
of THE COMMON COUNCIL
Free for the Asking

Either AZ the Office of the City Clerk. 3rd floor
City Hall or the Detroit Legal News Co. cor
second and Congress Sts."-Ad in Detroit News
The season, so TO speak, when the
weather goes around in a straw instead
of Medicine Hat.
Also, we note, the head Of the L. Of VI.
dental college has pulled out.
And Edward Watts. owing board bill
in Mt Clemens, has beat it.
No, Phyllis, the word kiosk" should
not be followed by an interrogation point.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
The Part Of the Coward ?

20 the Editor Of The Times:
The way that look at your edi.
,orial OF July ~, helping the suffer
ers Of Mexico. IL the United States
would food that country with pro-
visions and all Il so shylocks could
not gobble II up. IL would be a
greater preparation for peace than
The biggest % fighting ships that
could be built
We have had Mexico down and
have been asking her 70 strike back.
when they knew all OF the time that
even an attempt meant ruin II IL
cowardly 10 strike one after he is
down
Mr.. Editor. you are right. II is
bravery 10 offer your hand 10 one
that IL already down. and assist him
20 his feet You have made a big
leap In the right direction.
WARREN WING.
VIM, Mich. July II. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

20 be fed with
cows milk there
Is great danger OF
~ con "a ming
germs Particular.
ly in The summer
time when H.
spO.ls quickly
To guard against
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
From Another Point OF TieD
By c. T. S.

AS we understand it, Morgan Parker
wants to be called to view the political
remains of the other candidates for cor
oner.
The divorce court has parted John and
Nora Hare.
We had little dog
And we used 20 call him Zeke
And when we'd snap our fngers
And would order him 20 SPEAK
He'd comply and do Il plainly
Sometimes standing on a stool
That we got UP for rostrun
Like they used TO have In school
But the dog days are upon Us
And he wears a muzzle now
And hes done with all his speaking
He can't even make bow
well, well, WE'LL" exclaimed the oldest
inhabitant yesterday, on Myrtle-st., ~
there amt an open car"
The elephants ear we planted appears
now to be doing much better than the
corn's.
Says headline: milo Campbell Not
In Race for Governor" Just as we had
sized ii up.
Clearing Up Mystery.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
FEET THAT DIDN'T FIT THE STYLE

These shoes too narrow and too pointed"
complained the stout man
But" explained the salesman, you know
they are wearing narrow. pointed shoes this sea.
SON"
THAT may be-" said the stout one with calm:
but am wearing my-last seasons feetn-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Let the People
Rule-and Write
BY Webster.
Bread Instead OF Bullets.
70 The Edifur OF Ths TImeS.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Permit me 10 refer 10 your edi.
torial in recent issue in which
you gave an account OF the starv.
ing MeJicans. and suggested the plan
OF feeding them as being wiser than
lighting them. The plan was to my
mind, the sanest one possible. and |
have been wondering how II could
be brought before the people and
made use OF. Our Bible tells us 70
Love our enemy" nowhere 10 fight
him.
II you have any suggestions as 70
ways and means OF reaching the sui
terers I would gladly make an ef
fort to do all can 70 help II along.
/ want 10 thank you for what you
said. and hope 10 hear more con.
corning the matter Your interested
reader. HATTIE A BROWN.
Oberlin, Ohio. July rs, 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Judge Connolly's candidacy, fully ex-
pected, comes at time when his service
. Detroit could be what Gaynor's service
was to New York.
The situation in New York when the
people turned to Gaynor was not unlike
the situation we have in Detroit today.
The government of Detroit is a ma
chine government, hopelessly removed
from the hands of the people.
Under Judge Connolly, without a
doubt, it would still be machine gov
eminent, but more responsive to the ma
jority sentiment.
There isn't a bit of doubt about the
majority sentiment in the Detroit of to-
day being liberal.
The history of recent elections in De
troit proves it.
Under Judge Connolly we would expect
Detroit to continue to be a liberal city,
but what the people would want to hear
from him would be that Detroit would
not remain CRIMINALLY LIBERAL,
AS TT IS TODAY.
No man about town need be told what
the conditions are in Detroit.
Every man about town knows to what
extent gambling is carried on.
Every man about town knows that no
attempt is made to enforce the liquor
laws and that little pretense of observ-
Inc liquor laws is necessary on the part
Of the saloonkeepers.
81 Every man around town knows that
organized vice has regained foothold
that Is stronger than it ever was before.
We believe the majority sentiment in
Detroit, liberal as it is, wants these con-
ditions changed.
And there is Judge Connolly's oppor-
tunity.
He can promise the people that he will
change them.
All he has to do is to promise the
people that he will ENFORCE THE
Law.
No man in Detroit knows better than
he what the law Is.
No man in Detroit has had a better
opportunity than he to become familiar
With the consequences of lawbreaking
M toleration of law breaking.
That was the big Gaynor advantage.
4 - stepped into the office of mayor Of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

In contemplating what he has
done for others. the average man
II prone 20 forget what the others
have done for him.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
The Keep Well Column
RIzATIoN.

Mothers milk IL free from germs.
But when the time comes for baby
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

New York with a knowledge Of the in
side workings of his city possessed by
few men not part of the workings-he
had the experience on the bench, where
he had been duly observing, TO help him
to this knowledge.
Judge Connolly is politician.
So was Gaynor politician.
Judge Connolly is Tammany man in
Michigan.
Judge Gaynor was Tammany man in
New York.
Gaynor cleaned up New York, and
made that city its best mayor, notwith-
Standing he was a politician and Tam
many man.
Judge Connolly can clean up Detroit
and make this city its best mayor, not
withstanding he is a politician and a
Tammany man.
Judge Connolly's opportunity lies in
the fact. again, that those of our "citi-
zenship" who always refer to theirs and
like 10 have il referred to as the best,
seem unable to find any among them will
ing TO make the sacrifice of a run and
term in office.
These very good citizens call it get
ting into politics.
When one of their number is induced
to get into politics, he is found so hope
lessly lacking in knowledge Of the game
that he is easy meat for the other feI-
low.
If there is anybody around here who
knows the game of politics better than
Judge Connolly, he has not yet been dis
covered.
The Times has upon many occasions
paid its respects TO the Connolly adroit-
ness and fnesse as practical politician
and organization man.
But there is some adroitness and
fnesse-and other things-in the Marx
Organization.
The Times is cognizant at this time
that the big thing involved in the coming
mayoralty campaign is to find the Marx
machine opposed by somebody who can
play at the game of politics and match
the Marx hand.
The Times is cognizant that the big
thing for Detroit to do next fall is to
BEAT Marx.
The Times is cognizant that Marx can
not be beaten under present conditions
in Detroit by any candidate representa-
tive of those who hope for conditions
that seem somewhat doubtful this side of
the millennium.
| Fire has 10 be fought with fire.
| A machine must be fought with ma
chine.
If the season finds Judge Connolly in
fighting trim, willing to tackle the job
of cleaning up for us and to lead us in
the direction of, at least, a CLEANER
city, and progressive municipal reforms
for which he has declared upon many
occasions, the stars in their courses would
seem to be fighting for Judge Connolly's
opportunity and Detroit's opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Judge Connolly Could
Become to Detroit What
GaynOr Was to New York

Judge William F. Connolly as candi-
date for mayor would offer his city, first,
! clean personality and an example in
well-ordered living.
He would offer his city, next, giant
intellect, to meet and solve its multi
tudinous problems.
\ He would offer his city, next, an execu-
tive ability that is widely recognized, for
the efficient organization of its depart
ments and its forces.
But to successfully bid for the city's
0rSt Office, he would have to offer it more
He would have to promise the people
q Dstroit and convince the people OF
pefrOit Of the sincerity of his promise
tAat Il mayor he would ENFORCE THE
LAW.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20

Tiies blaze the way for funerals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-12
BLEASE VOTED FOR NEGRO.
Cast Deciding Ballot for Murray
Against Noise, White, for Congress.

Against Noise, White, for Congress.
Columbia, Oct 4.-Despite the
protests of number of we'll known
negroes, some alumni of Allen Uni
yersity, Cole l.. Blease, former gov
ernor of South Carolina, was the
principal speaker at the opening OF
that institution here today. He was
introduced and highly lauded by the
Rev. w. D. Chappelle, D. D., bishop
of the A. NJ. E. Church, who declared
that Mr.. Blease was foremost among
all the governors of the State. In
asking by petition that the invitation
to Mr.. Blease be withdrawn, the pro-
testants declared: "It will greatly
embarrass our wives and daughters
to have Ex-Governor Blease speak to
them since he has spoken SO harsh
ly in the courts and on the stump
against the virtues of the negro
women, and the respect and decency
of the negroes in general" This Pc
tition was ignored, and the bishop
today was somewhat scathing in his
rebuke of those alumni and former
students of Allen who had presumed
to dictate the policies of a great
church.
"Who are they, anyhow" the high
churchman asked. In answer to his
own query, he said: "They are not
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-12

known beyond their own back yards" )"
In the course Of his remarks, Mr..
Blease boasted that it was he who
cast the deciding vote when George
Murray, negro of Sumter county,
was made congressman instead of
Noise, a white man also of Sumter,
number of years ago. IF l had
had as honest a canvassing board
three weeks ago as passed on the elec-
tion of Murray, I'd be the next gov
ernor of South Carolina. I've learn
ed that the white people have not
only learned to steal from the ne
groes, but that they have learned to
steal from themselves, he declared.
The speaker explained that he had
often been misunderstood by the ne
groes. He charged that the negroes
were chiseled out of portion of the
taxes which they pay, when it comes
to making apportionment between
white and negro schools. He urged
the young negroes to aim high, to be
truthful and honest, reminding that
i"You are coming to higher things.
They can't hold you back
The Rev. r. w. Nance, president
of the university, also joined in with
prolonged words of praise and held
up Mr.. Blease and the bishop as
worthy examples to be emulated by
the students of the school. Each, he
said, was known throughout the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT


we have again engaged the Chicago
Union Sales Co. to reduce our stocks.
You all remember the great sale they
held at our store last July They are
here, with same instructions as last
year, with no restrictions attached
only to reduce the stocks, so that they
will conform with our new system.
You will notice that m most every de-
partment we have taken a great loss,
which is most remarkable owing to
the advancing prices. We advise all
our patrons to attend this sale, for
savings you make are greater than
possible to imagine. We assure you
kind and courteous treatment by our
we'll organized and efficient selling
force and Mr.. Thomas Cain, sales
manager. PlERR q co.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Allies Purchases in Eigh-
ten Months Amount
TO Vast Sum.
OVER S2.000.000
IN AEROPLANES
March Shipments Of Shells and
Brass Four Times Greater
than 1914 Total.

Washington, April p. Two billion
dollars is the approximate value OF sup
plies classed as war material shipped
TO the Allies by the United states dur
ing the eighteen months Of the war
ended February 29 last. This vast sum
represents exports o. arms and ammu-
milton, meat and dairy products, bread
stufs. other foodstuffs, brass and
manufactures OF brass, copper, zinc,
lead. mems boots and shoes. aeroplanes,
automobiles. horses. mules. barbed
wire. harness and saddles. It does not
include clothing, drugs, oils. motor
cycles. surgical instruments and other
articles which might be classed under
"war supplies
Brass shells valued az more than
s17.OO0.O00 were shipped 10 the Allies
during March. Shipments Of brass bars,
plates and sheets added another
$1,000. 900 10 March brass exports. max
ing a total for this month Of approx
mately S24.0O0,0O0. or nearly four times
as great as the total shipments during
the calendar year 1914.
More than half million horses and
mules. valued at approximately SlOe,-
100000, were sold 10 the Entente
Powers during the eighteen months.
Exports Of horseshoes 10 these coun-
tries we're valued AT S2.552 .687, and 2S9
aeroplancs. valued at s23l2g1O, and
parts Of aeroplancs valued at S3, 3,l99,935,
were sold 20 the Allies.
Arms and ammunition valued az more
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
NEGLECT OF PRISONERS
DENIED BY GERMANS
Declare British Gambled Away
Their Clothes.

Berlin, April 27.-(By wireless 20
Sayville. y. Yl-The semi-oricisl
"Norddeutsche Allgemeine zeitung
made further reply to-day TO tire
British charge that prisoners in the
Wittenberg camp had been neglected
during the typhus epidemic OF last
year
The British prisoners are ampy
clad and we'll fed it said IF, a. the
beginning some of the prisoners lacked
clothing it was due to their passion for
gambling. as they many times put
their wearing apparel at stake.
Energetic measures were taken I'M
mediately when typhus broke out.
Even the chief surgeon Of the camp
was infected with the disease. TT g
camp had 70 be isolated in order TO
prevent the infection from spreading
10 the neighboring towns of NHter-
berg and Klinwittenberg. Medicines
and tonics. such a. VINE and matt
we're provided IN ample quantities to
the prisoners.
The newspaper in conclusion recalls
the poor state Of health OF Gcrman
war prisoners IN northern Africa. who,
~ declares. are poorly fed and m .his
unhealthy climate are forced 10 labor
under the supervision Of colored mer.
II recalls also the conditions in Rus
sian camns where. II asserts. more
soldiers have died Of hunger and cold
and epidemics than on the battlehelds.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
CHELSEA HOMES
SHOWN TOPUBLIC
New Model Apartments
Resemble Dingy Flats
Only in Rental.

The ancient story OF the mode,
onar,ment in the slums which couid
ONLY he filed by social workers ano
artists. because the natives o's''ns" n.
so much light and air. has oeen Gis
proved by the experience OF the Onel.
sea Homes Corporation with the HTs'
II the model apartments II expects 20
build in the thickly congested distric,
on the West Side below Ihirty-'niro
Street. Almost before the cellar OF
the Chelsea Homes had been dug ever!
room from cellar to roof had been
rentad. and there was a large waiting 8
list. os
Outwardly. the structure seems rs
much out of place among the dllap'-
dated brown stone fronts OF Che!sea
Park as A limousine surrounded oy
Hester Street pushcarts. On the IN
side its many windowed apartments
resemble the dingy, bathless rooms IN
the neighboring houses In only one
way-their rental.
In the Chelsea Homes family can
live in a four-room apartment front
ing the park. with a roof garden
few flights up. and free view or n
hall game every fair afternoon Tor the
modest price OF $3.50 week. In ad-
dition. there is p spotless tiled bath
room. a model kitchen cabinet and
wash tubs and free steam heat. For
fiftv cents more a week another large
room is added. that is, If you don't
mind climbing TO the top floor, for the
Ligher YOU live the less you have 70
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

than S25O.OOo.OOO found their way to the
Allies. Shipments OF firearms were
valued az Sl6,262 ,0Ss; cartridges, $685.
27s.23l; dynamite. S2693,4li; gunpow-
der. Ss445s.5 .52l; all other explosives,
sl2l ,OO9.l .l3e.
The approximate value Of automo-
biles and parts OF automobiles sold 20
the Entente Powers by the United
States were valued al approximately
slO5, 100000.
OF the nearly s27,OOO.oQO worth Of
mems boots and shoes sold to these
powers Italy bought nearly one-half, or
3,s3S,742 pairs. valued at sl2 $4,000.
Meat and dairy products, breadstufs
and other food products sold TO the En-
tente Powers TO the close OF February
last were valued al close to 5000 100000.
Other exports OF war supplies were:
"All other chemicals" S42,s7s,l27; cop
per. Sl55.3s4399: tires for automobiles.
S14.0O4.35s: barbed wire approximately
sl6.0O0.OOO: nickel, s1l.000,000; zinc.
S42, ,7s6 .OS3; lead, sl3.OOOOOO; harness
and saddles, S13,s00,000.