davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Warts a Chance For Germany.
To the Editor Of The Times.

To the Editor Of The Times.
was very much surprised at the
9tand tina. you took In your editorial
IN regard TO Germany's reply.
agree with you and every other
American that the submarine war
Ia an av full thing and should be
stopped. But what can't see Is
WY you pass over SO lightly the
.act that there are others who are
violating International law. by say
.ng which Is keeping food and other
sii.ht necessities out OF Germany.
II remember rightly. / read In
your paper that the German viola
'ion o. International law Ii a re-
suit OF the English violation OF the
same law. Am I not right? Well
let bygoEcs be bygones. Everybody
makes mistakes. but II man makes
n mistake once or twice or hun
ired tirles and Is willing TO try
again, would help him and no
would ytu. We have brought Ger
many 10 the place whcre she "
willing - play The game square. II
the other fellow does the same.
Now why. in the name OF God, don't
We stop jumping on her and see
what we can do with the other fel-
low, which yor seem to forget.
II nation OF man is willing TO
Start right. boost don't knock
have been a faithful reader OF your
paper because ! know that you are
irving 20 be square, 40 ] will do
into others as : would have them
do unt1 me. and will continue read.
INC your paper. "a know that yo'i
have the hest ideas Of any paper in
this city. X. r. HAUGH.
No. 1906 West Crand-blvd., May
S, 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Nv HERBERT QUICK.

Who has called Uncle Joe out OF
bis name oftene' than I?
Who hiss fought him harder con-
STORING my Limited ability as a
fighter
Who is more opposed than 10
the political ideals for which Uncle
Zoe has stood from time TO which
the memory Of man runueth not to
the contrary.
Nobody En-. now. on the occa'
sion OF Uncle Joe's eightieth birth
day, take leave TO tell the men OF
America that there Is a great les
son to b. CLEANED from the life OF
his doughty octogenarian.
Uncle Joe is old; but when he
IS beaten by the weight OF years
you may be sure that II will be a
real victory which Father Time
gains. and no Lippodrome. Father
Time win not 20 away from the ring
saying that he has had no fight.
Uncle Joe will never LAY down"
The coward Is beaten before the
light begins. More men are sub
dued by the fear Of age than by age
itself They begin at about 40 TO
,hink ~ the cDcoming OF the tvi.
light. They finch from the enemy
before HE banners appear over the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
From Another Point OF VieU
BIZ c. +. 5.

Young people who met for the first
time on the street in Savannah, Ga, and
went to justice and got married, took a
train Immediately after the ceremony to
repent in Augusta.
Alex Curfew testified in court that
when he went 10 call on his best girl, the
best girls father threw him out Curfew
will not ring tonight.
As we understand the Republicans,
Germany knows how to pass a note so
that the school principal won't catch her
at it.
Cleveland is in first place. but, Of
course, some team has to be in first
place.
We presume that reported slush fund
of 81 900 900 Of the vets. to fight the
dry forces, is further proof that prohibit
ton doesn't prohibit
Britain has come to more daylight and
the house of commons has voted to skip
an hour. Out Of Verdun, the Germans
suggest.
Do we understand the manufacturers
to mean that the increasing number of
our brass thieves is a reflection on the
efficiency of our coppers?
Notice: Gone out to investigate ru-
NOR that real gasoline is to be had in
town for 20 cents the gal.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

No man can do his best unless he
is happy. Joy and efficiency go hand
IL hand
This is a truism the force OF which
is being more and more emphasized
by scientific investigators OF human
nature. One Of these. the American
psychologist. George Van Ness Dear
born, has even written an entire
book about H.
His book. The Influence Of Joy.
Is published today II is little
book. but weighty with Information
that everybody ought TO have.
He does not deal in glittering gen.
eralities. Instead. he reviews in a
concrete. solid way the results OF
studies made by him and other ply.
Biologists into the effects produced
by happiness on the physical sys'
tenn.
He tells OF remarkable expert
ments tried both on animals and on
human beings. The object of these
was 10 ascertain definitely what
changes take place In the heart. the
blood vessels, the stomach. the
nerves, the muscles. the glands. all
the bodily structure. when different
emotional states are felt.
The result OF these experiments. as
he clearly shows, IL a conclusive
demonstration that 10Y has dyna'
mic. energizing influence on every
part and process Of the human
body. And. because OF it's beneficial
influence on the body. IL increases
mental power as well.
The Improvement in circulation
Uutrition. elimination. etc. that re
suits from JOY necessarily has j
good effect on the brain. Physically
and mentally. then, IL pays 10 cul
t;vate happiness
And II paws in all vacations AZ
Professor Dearborn himself puts II:
"Happiness is strongly dynamo
geEic. increasing The expenditure OF
energy in every kind Of work
Joyous behavior is more viva
cious. and happy girl in paper
hox factory will probably make al
Iesst Ave per cent. more boxes in a
day than the same girl unhappy car
pile mp"
Moreover. the work done under
the stimulus OF Joy Is not only work
done more rapidly. but Ia wort
that is better done In every way
Professor Dearborn, calling atten
tion TO this fact, goes on 10 say:
However considerable the EN-
cheney increases IN manual voca
tons. In those that are commonly
termed mental las II such were no
neuromuscular as weIID the prodUc
tive advantage IL far greater still.
Here speed becomes usually o.
minor account. the quality being o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

tive organs as o result OF improper
chewing OF ones food.
II Is now clear that In addition TO
these obvious dangers we must
reckon with the fact that decsyed
teeth AM infested gums furnish the
easiest way" into our systems for
disease germs.
Numbers Of unexplained cases of
disease are now known to be caused
by mouth and tooth infections.
Sometimes these infections are
the real cause of our old arch en-.
envy rheumatism" Sometimes they
cause serious heart. arterial and
'ddney diseases.
Sometimes. end not infrequently
hey cause death!
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
A Poem a Day


The folk who lived in Shakespeare
day
And saw that gentle figure pass
BY London bridge. his frequent way
They little knew what man he was.
The pointed beard. the courteous
mten.
The equal port 10 high and low.
All this they saw or might have
seen
But not the light behind the brow
The douhiats modest gray or brown.
The slender sword hits plain de-
vice.
What slgn had these for prince or
clown
Few turned. or none. 60 scan him
twice.
Yet. twas the king OF Engiand's
ktngsi
The rest with all their pomp and
trains
Are mcuidered. haIf-remembered
things
IT'S ne alone that lives and reignk'
Thomas Bailey Aldrtch.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

When Henry Ford said. as repeated ooy
Wood. that after the war the flags VIII
be pulled down from his factories; never
to go up again, he meant that he VIII
try TO do his part toward inauguratins
the reign of the brotherhood Of man,
and that in order to bring this about
there must be no stress laid upon the
dividing lines of countries.
The United States of the World Is an
inspiration worthy of great people, the
logical conclusion of our evolution from
netty border hatreds. jealousies and divl-
sions to the larger ones which exist to-
day.
Combining. as we do, all the nations
If the world in our citizenship. we are
the natural leaders in this grand ideal.
If this is a dangerous idea. then were
Jesus Christ and all of our great leaders
, dangerous class.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
REMEMBRANCE

Every time you see n pretty girl you forget
that you are married." his better half complained
bitterly.
ION the other hand. my dear" he replied sad
ly, nothing brings home TO me the fact with
no much force"
After which the war In Europe seemed q
pretty tame affair.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
HEAVEN.

~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

! have discovered where heaven is.
Wherever you are, it is somewhere
else
1t is the land Of the unattainable, the
island that has never been discovered.
the shore no ship has ever reached.
Who has found that moment, spoken
of by Goethe, where one can say, LET
this moment last forever?
We were sitting on the top of the
mountain, on the platform in front Of
the little inn, Anushka and l, looking far
out over the successive ranges of the
Sierras that extended wave like every.
where. The sun was brilliant. The air
was warm. Around us was spread =
panorama as beautiful as mortal eyes
had ever seen. was about to ask
Anushka If she were happy, when she
pointed to a spot over the farthest peaks
where the clouds touched the mountain
tops and CLEAN of sunshine blessed
them, and said:
There! My soul is yonder. Do You
see that spot? 1t is the dwelling place
of light ineffable. All is peace and Joy
there. think that must be heaven"
You are right" / answered That
is heaven-from here. But when YOU
get there you will find it only mist.
From here those clouds are white and
gold. and angels fly among them. II you
could reach them you would find it bleak
and cold, with only rocks and snow-rifts
and desolation about you.
Then perhaps you might see, farther
on in the distance. another point full Of
glory. If you few to that you would find
your glory point just as far away as
ever
$50 heaven flies before us To us
Heaven is on Venus, or Saturn, or Arctu-
rus; to the inhabitants of those spheres,
who knows? Maybe heaven is on Tel.
lus."
That" she said Seems bitter and
cynic view"
mot at ALL" returned. at is the
only view that makes happiness eternal.
The one everlasting faculty of mankind
is anticipation. The one inexhaustible
fountain of JOY is hope. Those whose
happiness is located in the land of hope
will always be happy.
Heaven is in the future, because the
future is infinite. Besides, the future is
the only time when We can be happy
without alloy. The past, even as to the
MT IF 10 alx =
little sad. SO no ones heaven is in the
past The present is feeting sinking
every minute into the darkness Of the
past SO no mans heaven is in the pres
ent. In the future alone is pure, ideal,
untainted JOY.
1--WE are born pilgrims and strangers.
The birds Of the air have nests, and the
foxes have holes but man has not where
to lay his head. He is the gypsy of the
universe. He is the bird of passage Of
the world"
"But have been happy protested
Anushka.
Possibly l said. But what keys
you up to live, what stimulates and in
spires you, is not the happiness you have
had but the happiness you expect to
have
THE surest, stablest thing in life Is
heaven. 1t rests upon the enduring
stones of hope. It's pillars are all of the
alabaster of anticipation. 1t is city of
eternity, not of time. Therefore it is
that its gates are never shut, night nor
day."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
HE DIDN'T BITE.

Don't you ever long for a home Of your
own" asked the coy young thing. II should
think you'd get awfully tired OF boarding house
cooking"
II do" replied the wary bachelor. but. you
gee a fellow can change his boarding house
without taking a trip TO Reno."-N. Y. World
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
THE LOUD-TONGUED FLOWERS.

"What do you know about the language OF the
flowers Bill" asked the latter's college room
mate.
"WeII" said Bill, II know this much about it:
n Dve-dollar box Of roses talks heap louder 70
girl than a fifty-cent bunch of carnations."--
ladies Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
THE BOY OF IT.

A boy wanted n dog ana the rich uncle said
We'll Eddie, suppose give you two hundred
dollars for a dog Would you spend that whole
sum in one dog. or would YOU buy pretty good
dog and put the rest OF the money In the savings
bank"
well uncle" replied Eddie. III you leave Il
to me. I would buy two hundred one-dollar
dogs Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Have You Sent a Letter
To Your Congressman Yet.
You Should Do So Today!

vigorous and unrelenting prosecution 10 re
| gain all land. water power and mIneFai iienes
| secured from the government oy lrauu' va
| recommended by the main report OF inc 0"i'
mission on industrial relations
| This ~ the report by Basil NJ Manly. whose
astounding revelations concerning tax eNasiohs
by the rich are now running in this paper.
| In the above paragraph Manly reIefs 20 ene
national natural resources WHICH TIC ei@"O''S
have already got -
Probably the public can never recover muen
of this booty.
mainder OF our valuaoles TO the pr'''isseu IL
terests
II Is easy enough 10 sit up and take notice
OF our past mistakes when an earnest lnNesusa'
tor like Manly points them out.
And II is just exactly as easy Tor most oil u
to SIT bound gagged and blindfolded TO other big
steals-while they are in the making.
Just now certain corporations are In the very
act of Switching OF the nations Few remain
ing sources OF natural weaith--the wafer power
sites
They are bound 10 get every last inch OF the
public water power territory-if you don't watch
out.
type of water power designed to rob the
public OF millions of dollars a year for all time
has harassed congress for a decade.
Bills have failed 10 pass both houses-because
they were not bad enough to please the grab
bers.
But now there is bill so bad that they are
This is the Shields bill.
Never has more expensive lobbying been done
In washington never has more high priced pub
licity work been plastered over the country, than
that used TO bolster up the Shields DILL
Even the national conservation congress, as
sembied in Washington May 2. was called to-
create public sentiment for the Shields Dill, ac-
cording to Clifford Pinchot- and other delegates
who have been fighting frantically TO preserve
he rsfrhl
james n. Garfield. former secretary Of the in
terror, urged the conservation congress not TO
commit itself TO any specific legislation on the
ground that IL would be unwise TO determine
whether pending bills are light or wrong, when
few members knew the details Of the measures.
That is just what's the matter with most OF
US.
We don't know,
find out, we are in a fair way 10 give away mil
lions to people who do not need II half so much
as we do ourselves.
Just remember that every time you let big
corporation rob you'll you have got to make
up that loss, somehow. out of your own pocket.
out of your own earning ability BY your own
head or hand work
You give away your little extra savings, your
poor little share Of luxury. that few may have
ten times more luxury than they use.
You work hard all day that some may never
work at all,
Government owned water power means cheap
electricity.
The corporations will make II high priced
electricity.
You will lose by the difference.
Write TO your senators and representatives
and tell them that il the Shields bill gets through
congress, they will lose your vote,
These men were sent 10 Washington to do
your will
Make plain what your will liz about the Shields
bill. and mighty men though they be- they will
never dare 10 aliseAeS yetsr orders
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

ly In recent years
to show that the
proper care OF
the teeth n a.
much more Inn
portant factor In
general hygiene
than had been
suspected hereto
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
The Keep Well Column
A GRAVE SUBJECT.

TOO many people dig their graves
with their teeth!
Evidence has accumulated rapid.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LENDING A.HAND.

Wife (after n family quarel)-What impu-
dence! ] threatened him today that would 20
back 10 my parents--and there lies the railroad
guide On the table,.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Everybody OF course. knows that
the decay OF ores teeth " not
promptly checked, leads 10 untold
suffering and nervous strain, and
places an undue work on the diges-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
DETROIT TIMES
! O'JToRIAL PAGE

place which made war less frequent, but
more deadly as il dealt with larger num-
bers and much gold; yet this was long
step in advance,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
But , United States of
the World Would Leave
No Lines to Shoot Over.

No Lines to Shoot Over
@M Henry A. Wise Wood says there ar
& three kinds Of pacifists.
n the first class he puts ''the maj
3 Mo doesn't know"
\ IN the second, the fanatic who knows
BETTER, but who persists in his prac
i He"
IN the third, ''the idealist"
Henry A. Wise is chairman of the con
lheence committee on national prepared
I noaS, N organization which proceeds or
- principle that war is thing to pre-
{Iokp for rather than thing which IA.
ons should be educated against.
Our efforts - . people, in other words,
tkouA be expended in making bullets
1fh@ than in spreading Christianity
III the spirit Of humanity.
W draw the impression from Woods
4 - % the Board Of Commerce that
70 wanted 70 be q charitable as he could
nrd Henry Ford. 20 he put him in the
I M claas Of pacihsts. as an idealist,
ing IN right, you know, but basing
& o1uGions on "A IDEAL world" which
lnG 70 the speech. we haven't
"a; and which, with the speech still
y jnind, " never win reach if the CON-
E1u1EE COMMITTEE ON NATION
z r1KpAREDNESS HAS IT'S WAY
Harry Ford. idealist, 80 character
snsaning a right you know" and
~ n idsal world" is really dam
& uD % the nation"
1 thsxe you ne, according to Wood.
- o man who Is capable Of feeling with
U rnnn who has to do the fighting and
D tlesding, and the man whose great
xt + responsive to the tears of women
: IN IN their men to war, to bleed. is
6nace, - Wood says, but NOT to the
I ~ q menace to PREPAREDNESS.
~ n not. by any means, popular with
: oronee committees on national pre-
Deas, nor with any Of the advocates
r6opatsdness.
# There 3, by the way. only one kind
r9uparedness advocate.
Il IA6y are all encompassed in one class.
s n,y, THOSE WHO PREFER WAR
no PEACE BECAUSE THERE is
E0EIT 10 BE DERIVED FROM WAR.
e Wood knows his history, he has only
80, GoGt his eye backward to see that the
< advance that the world has ever
n6p WAS first dreamed of, then put into
egds and finally into action by ideal
who were simply persons in ad-
49, d their times.
llany, or most Of them were fanatics,
g 1nnatics are people possessing great
knsiasm and zeal on any subject which
loEest their hearts, even to the poin,
y1ne for It.
M may be said of Wood, himself, who
probably be willing to die for the
~ 70 valiantly champions.
cNoyor, he reasons backwards.
o1use Greece and Rome fought fol
pot3onality. and IA fact he forget.
yU1nte) finally went down, must WI
oSpr follow in their footsteps?
IN we always to be stepping in tn,
n<]ss1
~ ~ never to blaze new trails TO
ho fog1mer Is necessary, there cal
m1GA thing Is progress and with
ipoo men and nations mus
lnys every baron in Englan,
~ e his neighbor, and came
- warning against an
tlnf hotbed Of petty
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
JOY MAKES EFFICIENCY.

H.. AppNcToN BRUCE
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Nj wot Bank Bandits Caught.

Boulder.-After an exciting chase
through the snow for two hours, Off
cials of Boulder and Longmont cap
tured two of the robbers who broke
into the State Bank at Nj Wot, seven
miles northeast of here, carrying off
about 5000 in postage stamps. $50 in
change ard numerous articles of jew
elry. This men gave their names as
George w. Ryan OF Nevada City, Nev
and George Wilson of Birmingham,
Ala.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17
SUNDAY SCUFDUIE
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-6O0, ZOO, ZOO. s:35, 1000,
1880 1880 A. M; 2:2O, 3:25, 3:25, $50, 200
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17

ness. Any director may be represented by
written proxy at any meeting Of the board
Of directors Of this corporation, and when
so represented shall count as one Of those
W. H. Prescott, John NJ. Boyden, f. Buck
master, Fred G.. Ncth and Henry ]. Neith
shall compose the first board OF directors Of
this corporation. This FIRST board of drcc-
tors shall serve until the first day Of Feb
ruary, 1917, after which the directors shall
be elected annually by the stockholders at
meeting to be held on the last Friday in
January in each year. Said meeting Of stock
holders to be preceded BY fifteen days no
tice in writing sent to each stakeholder at
his her last known place Of residence.
Each stakeholder shall be entitled in person
or by proxy 10 one vote for every share
owned by him or her, which said stock may
be voted cumulatively; all elections shall be
held under such rules and regulations as may
be determined by the board Of directors. The
directors, when elected, shall continue in
Office for one year and until their successors
shall have been duly elected, and shall have
been qualified. No failure to elect shall
operate the forfeiture Of this charter or any
right under the same. Any vacancy occurring
on said board shall be filled by the remaining
directors ior the unexpired term.
Article NIII.-The funds Of this corpora
ton shall be deposited from time to time in
bank or banks to be selected by the board
Of directors. All checks, notes, or instru-
ments drawn or executed or issued in said
corporations name shall be countersigned by
an officer, who shall be designated by the
board of directors Of this corporation. The
officers so designated may be changed at any
meeting Of the said board Of directors. No
official shall thus sign or endorse the name
Of the corporation save strictly in its con-
Germs.
Article IX-Ths act OF Incorporation may
be changed, modified or amended or the cap
( ital stock increased or decreased by and with
the consent Of two-thirds Of all the stock.
y change in the objects and purposes may
/ be made only by vote Of all the stock
therefor issued, and an increase Of the capital
stock in excess OF the amount originally
named herein as the amount 20 which the
| capital stock may be increased, may be made
I by three-fourths Of all the outstanding stock.
This corporation may be dissolved BY a
vote Of ;wo-thirds Of all the stockholders q;
| a meeting called for that purpose.
Notice of all meetings referred 10 in this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17

article shall be given in the. same nanDsS
as is provided for the giving Of the n, ,sr1iu,
election. In case Of dissolution OF ,,;os q
ton OF this charter, ether oy ,'; sha9
be liquida,,d by three liquidato's .;, oss
by the stockholders from among mn I'm AZ
number: each liQuida'1r shall nave ..; ,.a a.
thority u settle and wind up the ou', "A cos,
fairs Of this corporation The terms an. anS .sr
vices Shall be liked at the time q s' q snJ
of Of i S2se ID 5S as 5e5re the na agS1S1
OF OF the the aaai-s the Other hqaidatOr' shall ,"
said vacancy or vacancies. 49,. ,orDSrs.
Article No stocshg'der OF tnI , for
ton shall be held liable or resp92n,,h;S cor.
the contracts. default. or debts Of ta nav d
poration. nor shall any mere ini2 9 mIsas,rss
this organization have the effect OF -, sod.
this charter null. ~ If exposing ~ unosi.
holder 70 any liability 5eyond t tis
balance due Oh The stock held by han, osc:
Thus done. read and passed, A. q LOuis-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17

Leave Pontchartrain Junction-S:30, go
7:5O, $50, go, HOO A. NJ; l:SO, l:SO, ESQ
4.OS 4.O5 6.25 p NJ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17
Hanuino Out There.

Hanging Out There.
Pop. will you kindly tell me some
hing"
Sure, my son"
rs the best place to see the waS'
# the sea when YOU cross the line?''-
baltimore American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17
Address
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17
One Exception.

One Exception.
They tell me your boss has got one
Of those efficiency experts on the job
Speeding everything up, SUPPOSE"
Yes" said the disgruntled employee
Everything except the clock. Pitts
burgh Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-02-17
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

the pOco through vestbue into the living
second landing with panel effect and butn
in of the
porch
under
Living and dining
Kitchen and
birch build
o plumbing, $500
of
bungalows. book Of interiors 81