davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
"A War Against War
Exhibit In Detroit
Go and See 1t!

The American Union Against Miitar-
ism is the one organization which has
and is doing active work against the en-
croachng danger of militarism which is
being thrust upon this country by the
army people and steel interests with all
the beneficiaries who would profit there
By.
This organization came into being soon
after the presidents message on prepar-
edness which he gave to congress in De-
cember.
It formed in order to give articulate
voice to number of Americans who did
not believe in any further expenditure
a moneys for this purpose and who in
tsnded to defeat, II possible, any legis-
lation toward these ends.
It informed itself accurately of the in
side workings of lobbies and the status
u the men and interests who launched
the war scare upon the American people.
It was composed of people of different
politics and religion who stood upon one
platform peace.
When the President spoke on prepar-
edness In the middle west in February,
he invited any person, or body of per-
sons, who did not agree with him, to
publicly voice their objections.
This challenge was accepted by the
American Union Against Militarism,
then known as the Anti-Preparedness
Committee, many of whose members vol
unteered, without remuneration, to make
= tour Of the cities of the east and mid
de west and tell the people the truth of
the situation as it had been found to
exist by the Investigations of the society.
Many noted men made forceful and
eloquent speeches, the meeting in Detroit
being held April 8, when Rabbi Wise,
Amos Pinchot and A. A. Berle were
heard.
Since then great peace wave seems
to have arisen in this country which is
most plainly seen in the probable peace
full settlement of events in Mexico.
That President Wilson is plainly in
sympathy with all pacific policies was
made clear by him in his speech in De-
troit Monday morning.
The Mexican tension is said by John
Reed, associate editor Of the Metropoli-
tan magazine, to have been largely
brought about by the efforts and pres
sure Of this body and the plainly ex-
pressed sentiment of the pacifst part Of
the American people.
The public has been unable to find
stable ground upon which to stand. 1t
has been sometimes swept off its feet by
the hysterical propaganda of the jim
press which is known to have been sub
sidixed by the interests" It has been
like the blinded horses in the bull ring
urged to destruction by the picadors.
The American Union Against Militar-
ism has sought to remove the bandage
and let the public act with open eyes.
H has struggled, unsuccessfully, to OPP
pooo the bloody five" militarist laws
Nh}oh have been passed in New York
@n ~ which II unchecked are tend
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Ii | Were God.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1916, by Frank Crane)
There is an old epitaph that runs:

As he would do II he we're God
And you were David Elginbrod
Maeterlinck makes the old man in
Peleas and Melisande say: IF l were
God, would have pity on men,"
And Omar somewhere wishes that he
might grasp the sorry scheme of things
entire and remould it nearer to his
hearts desire.
If you were God, what would you do?
Not that you impeach the divine wisdom.
nor criticise the Omnipotent; but what
changes would you make in men and
things?
II were God would enter all mems
breasts and take out the will to war. If
could make all the millions Of Europe
simply refuse to kill, then their rulers
would speedily arrange their differences
some other way. If every soldier would
simply drop his gun and go home, that
would end it all.
/ would eliminate hate from every
heart, and give every one goodwill to-
ward men,"
would make cruelty, fraud, and in
justice loathsome to every creature, so
that none would do deeds Of that kind,
nor think such thoughts, any more than
he would cut his flesh or eat nauseous
stuff.
would make mems appetite crave only
such food as is wholesome for them, and
cause them to turn sick when they are
about to eat or drink too much
/ would make every man and woman
loving and loyal, and have every Jack
find his Jill and live happily ever after.
l would allow only enough children to
be born to maintain the population to
sufficient number, and have them all live
healthy and free from disease their allot-
ted span.
| would make death a luxurious and
desired experience, when deaths time
comes.
| would do away with the motives Of
money, fame, and pride, and make every
mans desire be to serve we'll his fellows.
Every person should receive the same
wage, Ito every man his penny" and the
only emulation should be for superior
helpfulness.
would put in every human soul
enough intelligence to control and bal
ance his passion.
would make every woman beautiful,
and as good as beautiful, and all men
brave and honest and true.
Every child should be happy and obedi-
ent.
would remove all lions, tigers, snakes.
and fierce carnivorous beasts, and would
cause human beings to abhor flesh food.
so that none should any more kill.
would have born into every human
creatures nature dominant passion for
the good, the true, and the beautiful.
would have all humanity cooperate
and organize for their mutual welfare,
each for all and all for each, and take
away the lust of contention
When / read this over said to myself;
"Why so hot, little man2 Perhaps
after all, that is what God is doing, only
He is not in so much of hurry as you.
Be still. And wait. For thousand
years are in His sight but as yesterday
when it is past, and as watch in tho
night"
To which l could make answer In no
wise, except in the deep and ancient cry
of the Hebrew poet:
n I1nvBt
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Grocer and Butcher.

II never worry over other peoples
troubles"
II do. There are couple OF men
down the street whose troubles give
me o lot Of worry"
what are their troubles1"
my debts."-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

months OF sum-
mer.
Young babies
should sleep the
greater part OF
the time. II they
do not there Is
something wrong.
As the bab y
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
From Another Point OF TeD
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, of
Wash, D. c., Mondayed in our midst yes
terday, returning to Wash. on the evening
train. Come again, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Proper sleep keeps babies OF the
sick list during the trying hot
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
The Day Condensed

President went out to where they are
made: addressed the men who make
them; narrowly escaped being run into
by one of them on his way to the train
and left for Washington just five Fords
after p. m.
Striking demand for clean journalism
in Detroit yesterday.
Still we hope the Scripps-Stair entente
will get together with the newsboys. We
realize that The Times cannot come up
to the expectations of those who want to
know where to go for their coffin tacks
and tanglefoot.
If there is anybody running for presi-
dent who has not been received, he better
come now while Judge Alfred j. Murphy
is in good form.
President had no business coming out
here to a craftsmanship congress ano
knocking the Free Press Mexican railway
holdings.
Pen Picture of Newsboys on First Page
Free Press and News
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
VOCAL CULTURE.

Americans don't sing they do in Europa
mo But you ought to hear us holler at q
baseball game"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

There are about 2.70o islands In
the Pacific ocean
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
The Keep Well Column
SLEEP

day and then take another nap In
the afternoon. Then IL kept awake
during the later part OF the after
noon the child will be tired enough
10 sleep soundly during the night
BY S o'clock all good. healthy
babies should be In bed. The win
dow OF the room In which baby
sleeps should be opened 70 permit
plenty OF fresh air 70 circulate
through the room, for this is Just
as important IN keeping baby well
as plenty OF sleep Is,
When baby cries at night do not
take II up unless II n feeding time
or It's diaper needs changing. Turn
baby over from time TO time so
that II sleeps alternately on the
right and the left side. This helps
to keep the head development nor.
NAL
Breast milk In the greatest safe
guard a1atuat airkneaa amOngst
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Breast milk Ia the greatest safe
guard against sickness amongst
babies.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
LEARN FROM THE EAST.

IA pplkcToN BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Pen Picture of Newsboys on First Page
Free Press and News

This Newsboy Still This Newsboy Has
Sells EN- Quit
Lives decent life Tough in manner.
and tries 10 serve the unclean In life. Para
public site trying 10 get more
I;,-{r ~ hull
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Yes, Evsnqeiine, the Dear People Are Always
Getting II in the Neck, So Editors Are People
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

knocking the Free Press Mexican railway
holdings.
Pen Picture of Newsboys on First Page
Free Press and News
This Newsboy stIlI This Newsboy Has
Sells EN- Quit
and tries to serve the unclean in life. Para
public. site trying 10 get more
than a living BY bully.
ing smaller newsboys.
When all others fail, it's a comfort to
know you can at least get one that's fit
to read.
Yes, EvsnaeIine, the Dear People Are Always
Getting 1t in the Neck, So Editors Are People
Dear c. T Sis Editors People my uncle
says they aint,-he says they cant ever go TO
heaven cause they amt none OF them got any
souls,-he says they amt People like us MY
uncle worked for a newspaper once and Editors
amt made like US, they got big eyes that come
together inside and awful big ears and nose,
they can hear things that never was said and
smell things that amt and my Uncle says his
Job was 10 hunt around for awful things, awful
good or awful bad but the things he found out
had TO be awful and my Uncle says when he
couldn't find out any thing awful TO tell the
Editor he would roar just like earthquake, an
the smoke would come out OF his nose and his
eyes would turn round and round like the two
bright balls on top OF engine and chased my
uncle away an now my uncle lie working In a
Undertakers shop day times and watches grave
yard nights cause he couldent find out nothin
awful enough. ! told my Uncle l was goin 10
writ the paper and find out but he tried 70 scare
me not TO do Il, he said now you just say the
name ed-et-her over slow an you'll see what
the name comes from but my Uncle is always
maxim us laugh with funny things an ! thougt
maybe he is foolin US again-is Editors People
EVANGELINE.
By the way: what has Charles f.
Hughes done since he was nominated be-
sides having his picture taken?
In which same connection may we ask
Who is the mysterious unknown who
seems always to get into the group with
a visiting celebrity?
Well, they had to get out of Philadel-
phia and the Lord only knows what will
become of them now.
A Ford employe was fined So for crawl
ing through the window of Woodward
ave. car. This way you pay later and it
costs more.
Need we remark that the name of the
latest victim of penny matching with an
affable stranger, is Fish?
Need we, furthermore, enter into the
detail of his particular species?
Tom Sharkey, bankrupt pugilist, is
100000 in debt. That looks like a body
blow for the creditors.
Sure as Scripture
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

"seest thou a man diligent in business? He
shall stand before kings"
And before presidents.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

When all others fail, it's comfort tc
know you can at least get one that's fiji
to read.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-10
South Newpost


]. r. X. Irwin. est OF. lot Z, block
1-$0.17. Geo. w. Henkle, lot 4, block
4-$017. w. s. McFadden, lot O.,
block 4-s0.16. s. r. Irwin, lot 4,
block 5-$017. ]. r. X. Irwin, est.
OF, lot Z, block 9--s0.15. t. A. Bell,
lot 3, block 9-$017. r. A. Burbank,
lot s, block 9-017. Martha E. Bar
ton, lot s. block 10-s0.17. r. s.
Strauhn, lots 2, 3, block 11-$0.31.
Jennie Arnold, lot 10, block 11-s0.1I
Sarah V. Campbell. lots II and IL,
block 11-$0.31. J. r. X. Irwin, est.
OF, lots Z, s. block 13-s0.30. w. G..
McKeen. lot 2, block 14-s017. j.
II. X. Irwin, est. OF. lots 1, s, II, IL,
block 14-s031. c. A. Cove, lot /,
block 15-s0.17. ID. II. & Ell Bren.
niman, lots 2, II and 12, block IL
-$046. ]. II. X. Irwin, est. OF, lot
10, block Is so cS. Frank Wood lots
l, 2, block 16-s0.31. A. G. Hulburt
lot 4. block 1G-$0.17. Andy Roberts
lot 4, block 17-s0.17. Mrs. G. Sim
mons, lot 1. block 1S-s0.17.
PACIFIC VIEW
Floyd Bilyeu & wife,, lots Fl, 22
20 "a, block 12-s0.31.
Cranberry Subdivision
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Continued from Page 6)

Continued from Page 81
n Lee. lot Q, block lS-$014. R. X.
Lee. lots 10, IL, IL, block 1S-$0.39.
Geo w. Henkle, lots to IL inc, block |
Io~s1.59. AL G. Brown, lots 1, 2, 40,
- 10 block 20-$0.78. Geo. w. Hen
~. lots A. z, block 20-$0.27. Geo.
NJ M uenkle. lots / to IL inc, block Il
81 6s Almeda, lots l, 2, block %
So 97 Geo. w. Henkle, lot 3, block
90 so14. AL c. Brown, lots to 8
block 22--S07S. Russell w. Os'
M, n lot 10, block 22-$0.13. Annie
pIdorman. polh lots II, 12, block 22-$0.26.
~ Hoode, lots 1, Q, 3, block 20
snAS a. I,ottie Starman, lot 4, block IS
sV;lV, ssnie w. H. Ridgeway, lots z, 8,
,Foi, 23-s0.27. c. Christensen, lot
oiVJn oSiock 23-sO.14. Mark Stone, lot IT,
y, p' 9e-sO12. Peter H. Jefferson
olocnt block 23-$014.,J. G. Anderson
10. % 10 block 23-$012. J. W. Rayborn'
lots lot /, Q, Q, 10. II, H. block a Ma
Martha Helm. lot 3. biock % s0iS
r" Tno osterdahi, lot 4, BLOCK as' $ois
Dnno @ Osterdahl, lot 5, block a4oo' soto
rsas % Osterdahl, lot 6, block a4-soa9' so 90
M + Aim, lots Z, 8. block ZL$o;s'. o.
a q w. Rayborn. lots !, 2; ., paock .oyo 40
$40 ]. Almer, lot 8. block zo-svt ~ 90 q;
S Nvstrom, lots 7, 8, block ao-so1o
Sbas r. w. Sedig, lot ., block 2SISoiS ,
Nv " Hendrickson. lots l, 2, ., piocs
oe-sOAO. C. Standsted, lots g. o. o.
tyo,r 2s-sO.3a. ]. A. and Chas' bacn, M
p.orS pl" lots Z, 8, and Q, block 26-so'4o
sna nsuoa swartz, lots 10. IL, ", block
o. eoAo. M. P. Mattson, lots l, q
t,ocr 27-sO.27. Louisa Ingood, lot s.
BLOCK ~ s"ia w Pavborn, lots
blorN -. OF so Al Ellen Hender-
., g. ", Diovn a,, o7s012 Re. Land.
son H, ., 20 Hook 27.-s0.26 L.
lurg, wts - -, h,ook 2S-so13
lvnddoIooIn' ~. % . q blocT 9S-so13
Perry ,,rs rnS., 'o LOT block 2s-s01S
oscer Mlnnos, , a hIocl 9S-so 2s
AStei Teseei '',s 70, h,oct $50 "a
J. a. yonns' ~, b,ocl oS-s0 Il
X. Hnuersoh' ~, % h,ocL 9S-so.14
N. JorHs1m, ., 'To ,o,s Ia II 70 block 2,
Emnn Ne,son, W; 'J pnvhn-r no. ,ots IN /,
-So'1o. a. -, 90 st aa cbr;st,n,
nc n;,t eA, ~ ", p,V IN h,oct oa-sot4 1
Sre'I,nson, .o' ,ots ,U 567
W. haao an sn o' ued;n lot 4
p,ock So o0 so1t G,,rod Iohnson II
oloCh 49, 90 sn,, nie~ E,athead ,ot
., o,V's ,,",, on Ho n r iobr
~, IL, ~ p'ooA 'v ;no % h,oct afcsI q.
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ne, T,s M ! 70 ny. o,o' ,o ~,
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me- piock 90 so,o 'ss S F. H 1AyIo Uo
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he, iots o. o. yloSh SoI' ,o n Soi
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:, VISA ne'sn's IN
N; a. S'ephens' 1 ,o's 30 a. 90 90 o.
~ -, TO- 20, 20 -, 20, 90, o. 90
sS',Sz;so', r. a; o, ,as1or, sa 40 ioss ., 90 "
., 10, ~, 10, @ ao' e. e. xo' a. 20. 90
81, 80; 81. sS' ~; ~; "A. 40, 20, q
D. ~. vose ). NJ. sneare,, io's 10,
,o,z4' w. r; Swiesr., sots o. 90 -
sv'@4' faui .; wes., lv.s ., I. o, 81, ~
~, -SU.oS. 4. n. lhylor, iol IT, pio
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08

Basket sleds for sale at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08
MAY ESTABLISH NEW
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINE
 WITH STRONG BACKING

The Business Chronical of Seattle Is authority for the statement that one of the great American transcontinen- tai railway lines Is contemplating es- tablishing line of steamers for the Alaskan trade. The article does not disclose the name of the company that Is about to enter the Alaskan trade.
 However rumors have been In cir. culation for sometime that We may look out for such an announcement frons the Hill lines.
 The dispatch in the Business Chron- icle Is as follows:
 CHICAGO,-Through appreciation of the permanent development of Alaska and with an expressed desire to estab- l'sh itself in the new empire one of the leading rans-contlnental railways has under consideration plans for building and operating line of first t-class mod ern steamships between Puget Sound and Alaskan ports.
 The negotiations have not proceed
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08
COMPANY WILL
 BUILD ALASKA TOURIST HOTELS

In one of the recent articles on Alas. ka Frank G. Carpenter. the world renowned writer, who visited Fair banks a year ago, says that company is being organized at the present time to establish big hotels at Skagway
 Dawson, Fairbanks and Seward. These will be for the purpose of &C., commodating in first class style tho northward. The plan Is to advertise the trip down the Yukon and up to Fairbanks and thence to the coast over of a few days in each four places above mentioned so that the visitors may
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08

ed far enough as yet to warrant an official announcement of the plan, and Investigations are still being condnct- ed along the lines of the probable profit. One of the most prominent railway traffic officials of America will leave for Seattle to make a personal first hand study of the situation.
 The company takes the position that the time has come to serve the people of Alaska with vessels that are equal to those plying on the Atlantic and that if this Is not done, more of the pas- senger business which has been drawn to the Canadian lines because of their higher class of service will be lost.
 One of the main reasons for the step is the advantage that the initial lines give In handling the tourist business. It Is claimed that in a majority of cases if the line selling the ticket Is a Canadian line. that line will get the through transcontinental haul in ad- dition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08
PREPARE FOR WINTER.

Bargain day every day at Holts. t2 foot Hickory sisd... -, i. ...S2S.oo New squirrsl Skin ParIa
 Nente... ........v .v1Z.oO Baby 8leds $6 to ..... ....... .$7.60 Boys and 0iris slsds. best ever
 S2b0 to ....... ..... ........ $500 Snow shevsls, 500 nsw... ..... .soe Baby Robe. rabbit. good sizs ' $50 ssst 6 HeIs Ransss. new ..... .sso.oo Good Rangss, new :. .........$ .$3o.0o Good Stovss, new ..... .......e17.S0 Skiis. hardwood, best ...$7.5o to t12.5o Best Sleeping eaos... ....... 5000 U. 6. White Rubber Boots. pair $6.76 1 Second hand Star Estats Range Range. nsarly nsW... ... .$30.00 l.. Now Rugs and Linolsun, Matresses and Springs, Pillows. Quilts. Blankets. just rsesivsd, Heuss and Camp Fur. nishln0s cheap at
 HoLT'S. Tel. Main 90.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08
OvERsToCKED.

To the pubfis,
 We have rust finished stock taking. and find tna, ~o arc heavily overstocked 30 are making. enormous reductions in Hardwnre--as muon as u per cent In certain lines Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. We are still sell. inT on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell TOT cash only at these prices. and for liinite. time, until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled. let us figure on 1t; we can save you money. We have proved IL to others, we can prove 1t 10 you
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-08

study conditions and see all the sights.
 While MT. Carpenters article does not state definitely as to when this plan is to be put into execution, the intimation Is that the hotels will be completed.
 The company is to work in con- junction with the transportation com- panies and even induce the government 10 advertise the beauties of the trip ever the railroad from the Interior to the. coast,
 Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
The Quality OF Glover and orass sssd
Sold In Maryland.

Bulletin 1877. entitled Glover ant
Grass Seed Inspected In 1914" 10 nov
ready for distribution: but, owing I,
the greatly increased cost of paper
this issue Is necessarily a limited ont
In order to try TO put the copies avail
able In the hands Of those more es
pecially Interested in same. the pull
location viii be mailed mainly to onl.
those persons who apply for same.
This bulletin records the analysis
given on the tag by the dealer and ais,
the analysis found by the seed labora
tory for some 1000 samples collecte,
by the seed inspector during 1914. Tn,
subject OF tolerance" for variation II
purity tests is herein explained, an,
full page table of figures is given I,
use In Judging what is REASONABLE,
difference to expect between two dill
ferent tests of the same lot Of seed
Show your interest in good seed" b.
sending for this bulletin and then usini
Il.
II you are on one OF the regula
mailing lists of the Experiment Sta
ton, but have not yet received q cop.
Of this publication. Bulletin 1877. TAX
this suggestion and send at once 70
a copy. While the supply lasts. a pos
tai card request received by either tn
Experiment Station or the Seed Lat
ratory will start copy to you. WI
someone else get your oopyf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
An Opportunity For A Higher
Education.

College Park. Nov. s3.--Attending
the high schools, academies and prep
aratory schools In Maryland are many
young men whose ambitions urge them
forward 70 college. where they would
receive an advanced training TO bet
ter ft them TO make success In their
chosen vooations.
These young men fully recognise the
advantage Of higher education-they
know that those who are best prepared
will win out In the battle Of life."
They realize the force Of the argument,
backed by facts, that the earning ca.
pacity OF the college graduate exceeds
By far that Of the high school and
graded school graduate. They are oon.
WINGED that the time and money spent
I'm securing advanced training 10 the
best Investment 10 be made at the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
Methods OF Cooking Vegetables

College Park. Md. november I'm
instructions to her students In home
arrangement. Miss X. A. Pritchett, Of
the Maryland Extension Service, gives
valuable advice regarding the cooking
or vegetables. She says. Boiling and
steaIuing are both very good methods
OF cooking vegetables, for no nutritive
value h lost, In cooking In q large
amount Of water and then draining
the water of, the mineral matter and
fiavors are lost. because they are dis.
solved In the water. For an econom,
ical dietary, this method should not be
followed. because II 10 wasseful
Where the housewife can plan to ges
the necessary mineral matter from
meats or other sources. II may be al
lowable. II may also be used for old
potatoes. beets Of rank flavor and
strong onions. A better method for
fresh vegetables is stewing or cook,
ing In q small amount Of water, so that
It Ia almost boiled away by the time
the vegetables are cooked.
Points To Remember.
!. When cooking vegetables, the
general rule Ia TO allow one teaspoon.
full Of salt to each quart of water.
O. Violent boiling water is no hot
Ter than boiling water, and violent
mnshes and breaks the vegetables,
Q. With some vegetables. like corn,
II Ia more satisfactory to add the salt
toward the end of the process, 9th
erwise II hardens the fiber.
4. Drain the vegetables as soon a.
tender.
s. Cook strongly favored vege
tables. l. O., onions and cabbage, in an
uncovered dish.
9. Vegetables that should be
cooked with small amount OF water
are green's. tomatoes. and tender
young peaA
7. The less tender vegetables, such
as peas. carrots. and the outer pieces
Of celery and celery tips. may be
cooked and put through Q Sieve for
soups.
8. Leftover vegetables may be 70.
heated or used for soups.