davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

vacation
You don't know where 70 go?
Well. think OF thts.l
Throush Glacier and Yellowstone
National arhs. ont froim yellow stone
over the wonderful neW cody Roar
all these trips hy comfortable Az
tomohilc. a novelty perfected only
this year nnd then Rocky Mountain
Estes National Park in colorado.
with "a laurt 60 Denver and Colorado
SPRING pixies Peak and the Car
den OF tho Gods" near hy1
The Government has spent money
freely this past year in adding 20
the attraction 81 these Fairgrounds
OF the people.
There ls mo- trip in the world so
varied and FUN ~ interest.
The whole trip is made over the
lines ~ single railroad svstcm--
the BURLINGTON Route the big. pros
porous well managed. dependable
railroad 81 inc West one ticket
over ono railroad
stop az thc office or write Let me
tell you how easily and comfortably
this wonderful trim can be made Ask
for folders dcscribing each Park. Fun
OF MAPS and pictures No charge.
J. Francis. Con Pass. Agt. g, y &
Q n. r.. 5i7 ". Jackson blvd Chi
cago.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BegirninE today the FIRST Michigan
ambulance companS WIN hold daiIy

drills ~ tho senior room ~ The
Detroit college ~ Medicine and
surgery every morning and attend
Lectures I'm thospfternoon. The coll
lege has placed the room as well
as oil laboratory apparatus at the
disposal of tho company Dr Man
BALM conducted an operative clinic
for tho bonedt Of the company In
Harper hospital. SATURDAY \ las
made for the ambulance company
hy Mrs Clara A Sturgis. daughter
OF Herman petsold. civil war poet.
VIII he presented Saturday night.
In Masonic temple
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
FILIPINOS DOING
BIT IN FRANCE

PERMANENT CAMP OF THE
A MERICAN EXPEDITIONARY
ARMY IN FRANCE. July % Delay
ed Filipinos are doing their bit"
with the American Sammies.
All mess attendants here are from
the islands" except one lone Negro
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
DIR. 4. ". kopp spi DIR. J. Te~tyel.
operntors Of what L. knoMn as the

Associated BhN siclans In Ham
tramCk. have been arrested on com
plant 81 Dr IL. II. Harrison. score
tary 81 the state medical board,
who charges them with Illegal
practice Kopp. whom Dr HArri-
son says is former bartender Us
held on a charge ~ practicing
without a license. aud Tcetzel e
held az partner In an alleged
illegal business
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

ture 10 elevator running will be NJ
particular bar. A girl can run an
elevator after short time spent In
learning how. and she will get paid
quite as well as many other Jobs
where the preparation is longer and
the work quite as hard.
At any rate. she has begun 20 do
II In New York. and what she be-
gins you usually find she sticxs vo.
Elevator girls will before long proba-
bly, be as numerous in office build
ings. and wherever night work IA
not required. az elevator boys. II IA
work they can do well. and there
seems no good reason why II should
be kept from them.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Vincent Pavlnck. No. so Ncdbury-
nv. 4. ..nnA Innch thni the RI u al % z

leave anything of value he do
posted a suitcase containing 5000
and some land transfer papers on
his ma chine sunday night and
when ne lotcd Tor 70 after he had
returned from garage 10 buy
gasoline. ~ was missing
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Supreme Chancellor John J.
Brown OF the knights OF Pythias has
requested all lodges OF the order in
the United States and Canada 20
observe the week beginning today
as Patriotic week"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

izati0n. now IN annual convention
IN Chicago. has chosen Detroit FOR
tts l9tS meeting. according 90
message received Dy the Detroit
Convention and Tourist bureau.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Abraham Tolchinsky, aged 30. No.
T4s RIVard-st., has been arrested

on complaint ~ his swear son.
charged with extreme cruelty.
Tolchnskv was arrested after his
son bleeding from wounds ON his
neck. ran 90 the noighhors and said
hts father was trying 20 hang him
with belt because he let a boy
take dollar from him
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Many members OF the Detroit Real
Estate hoard left on n special trnin

Tor MILWAUKEE, AZ IT O'Clock sunday
night TO attend tho annual conven-
tion OF the National Association OF
Real Estate boa rds which will he
in session there for four days. be-
ginning Tuesday. The Detroit par
ty planned 20 spend Monday In Chi
cago a. guests Of tho Chicago Real
Estate board.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Capt. Louis t,~grand. Of PsimpoI.
Erancc xrhn n. n nciraIi Al.lInr

says that since merchantmen were
armed German subma rincs az a rule
Ore their torpedoes while sub
merged. fearing 10 take n chance
with tho gun crews capt LeErnnd
was I'm charge OF the French steam
or Ferdinand A.. which was tor
pedoed I'm the English channel May
=,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Funeral services were held Monday
nflcrnO0n. for Mr.. sonhIn Rnth-

tUIIH, Who Htfd NnfUrdhy. IN her
home. No. 1874 pciaware-ave. Mrs
Rothchild was born In Germany 90
years ago and was the widow OF
Kaufman : Rothchild nj one time
wellknown In tho tobacco business
IN Detroit She was one OF three
sisters who married three brothers
The surviving family includes one
son Sigmund x. Rothchild. OF De-
troit. and four daughters. Mrs
Louis A Marymont and Miss
Blanche Rothschild. OF Detroit and
Mrs oscar Iowman. Connecticut
and Mrs Morris @. Pnaumm, 81
Minnea polls
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

A school for Filipino militia on
GERS 10 ~ them for service with the
United States forces in the Euro
pean war Is 10 be opened today in
Manila
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Despite world wide assertion 10 the
cOnIrnrA. A Ie Annhnr { l.rnN- nrn.

lessor of socinl science in Eureka
college. Eureka m. said sunday
afternoon. IN the mems mass meet
ing. IN the Y. NJ c. a. that Amer
lea is not "A nation - dollars but 81
high ideals. Prof ssor Gray held
that morality and ethics are equal
. religion The great principle
In mems obligation 20 men and
that is something theologisns faii
20 preach. said Mr.. Gray.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
The Rev. Peter Zaycberko, and the
board OF trustees which remained

loyal 20 him In conducting the Holy
Trinity Russian church were de-
clared 10 be legally In charge OF
the church by Circuit Judge SeFrl
Saturday. The court ordered a
temporary injunction restraining n
second board OF trustees from in
terfering with the priest or from
taking further steps 90 Gust him.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Marion
Hoid-up men assaulted Marion
kroblcw.ki on 81. Aubin-nye., near
The American Exhibitors association.
u ninAInK nlciurc eNhlbltOr.' nrgnn-

Garfield sunday night. and
robbed him ~ SO and "A watch.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Cheyenne. Wyo.. today celebrates
the semi centennial OF It's settlement.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
See the Three Big National
Parks and Colorado on
One Vacation

You arc planning for your summer
vacation
You don't know where 10 go2
~ ell mink OF IhIl-L
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
The police are looking for two men
who SundnN morning struck MIkc

4 gHWn skI, M I3T IUnnnt-TN, N
front 81 No 500 Mt Elliott-ave
with an iron bar. splitting his
head and killing him instantly.
Two patroimen were attracted 20
tho scene ~ the assault and ar
rived just I'm timo 90 soc two hurry
away They could not overtake
them. Kasawaskts body was TAX
on TO tho morgue
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
rstroimsn james +. Tilney, 90 the
McCIelInn-nNe. stailon. O. out for

revenge. In his pocket he carries
warrant for the arrest Of Mrs
Frank Bielman. who after being
registered At the station on the
charge OF travelling 35 miles nm
hour In her auto. proceeded TO back
into the motorcycle Of Tiiney and
dcmolish ~ Mrs. Biclmnn failed 10
appear In court when her case was
called.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Detroit public librarians will benip
campaign within q short time to

furnish books To the soldiers in
training in the Is environments TO
he established by the u. s. govern
mont The public will be asked TO
donate old and new books for the
libra ries which Will be in charge
Of trained librarians n r. esti-
ma tod that about $500 900 will he
needed TO organize and administer
tho librarios
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Japan hns no designs against China.
declares Tnkamnt.u TomI,nsu. n

Toxic business man now regi stored
in the Statler Japan. hc asser RS
merely desires 90 aid china in do
vclopinc her natural resources that
she may take her rixhtful place
among tho world uowors Mr.
lTomiynsu is connected With Mltsul
a. Company. japanese SCENTS for
Detroit madcA automobiles aud
came here 90 make new contracts
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Members of tho Tbirty-nr.t Michigan
Infantry took u dnN OF snnhn..

Crowds who visited the armory 10
see the soldiers AT work were dis
appointed, there being only enough
men on hand for tho guard Off
ccrs felt Tint for more than week
the men had been working long
hours and were entitled 10 n breath
ing spell Monday morning. how
ever. the soldiers got back on the
job. and started In on the strenu-
Gus routine designed 10 make
finished soldiers Of them All
members ~ the regiment who have
not reported for duty since the
mobilization order was Issued must
do so by Tue sdny or they will he
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Professor Z. Leo scharfman. Of the
department OF economies In the

Professor U. Leo srhnrfman. Of the
department of economics In the
University - Michigan, addressed
meeting in the United Jewish
Charities institute. Sunday evening
on the needs 81 the suffering Jews
IN Europe. Professor Scharfman
declared that altho the homes Of
Jews IN Russia and Palestine were
ruined because they had been used
as hattlenclds and that many hun
dreds OF thousands ~ Jews are
homeless and starving IN Europe
today. the Jews In the old world at
present have tho brightest prospects
~ their existence. because OF the
fact that Russia has promised thcm
freedom. and under British SOW
creiFntv they VIII be free IN Pal
cstine About $50 young men and
women pledged Themselves TO make
houfe-tn- house canvass for re-
li"f funds. as result 81 Professor
Schnrfman's talk
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Henry Ford has discontinued hts
nrlRInnI snIt for al .OOO 600 nsnIn.t

original suit Tor ti.OOo MOO nRnInst
the Chicago Tribune. for alleged
libel. and has started new suit
for n like amount IN the local fed
eral court. naming tho Solomon
News company OF Detroit a. code
PENDANT. Alfred T.ucking. attorney
for Mr. Ford. declined 20 discuss the
reasons for the change. The
solomon News company IL distribu-
tor for the Chicago Tribune In De-
trOit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

me out I'm not on the payroll. you
know. 80 you have No authority over
me-n0ne Mt all"
His eyes royed around fhe room.
and for the arst time be fully took IN
the changes her hands had wrought.
my dear child, it's very nice TO be
spoiled this way and hare everything
neat and clean. butt embarrasses
me dreadfully to have you saddle0
with the s0rdid work.
at isn't sordid. and-what brought
you home at this hour. anyhow" she
demanded
O'Neirs smile gave place TO an anx-
ious frown.
The Ice IL rising. and
"RisingY"
"Yes. Our old enemy jackson glacier
b causing us trouble again. That jam
Of broken ice In front Of IL II backing
mp the water-there's running
now. and the Ice Is lifting. It's lifting
the false work with It. pulling the
piles out OF the river bottom like splin-
ters Out of q sore hand"
That's pretty bad. isn't it7~
ut certainly Is. 1t threatens to
throw everything ont OF alignment and
prevent us from laying the steel II we
don't check it,
CONTINUED ou page flve.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
SOLDIERS MUST HAVE
GAME LICENSES

A question recently over
whether or not soldiers stationed
throughout the country are Obliged 70
procure licenses II they want to hunt
and fish. 1t seems that they had been
advised that they did not have to So
cure licenses. but Game Warden Fee
took q contrary view. He wrote to
State Game Warden Grover for his
opinion in the matter and he received
. reply soo after. Mr.. Grover
says that In his opinion soldiers arr
not exempt from the game laws. and
that they must secure licenses the
same as civilians II they wish to Dish
or hunt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

First Scribe. So the editor took
one of your poems and then asked
you out to lunchf
Second Scribe. Yes: and the lunch
only cost me q dollar more than l got
for the poemf Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28
FILM STAR SHOCKED
THE PART SHE PLAYED

Those who have that conception Of
the film actors work that allows them
to refer to it as posing" should be
interested to know at least one good
reason why. the movie folk object to
the use of the term. Surely Dorothea
Farley, the girl who plays the lead in
Are Passions Inherited?" now being
shown at the Sunbeam, is good au-
thority. In this play, as Maize Will
liams, the girl with two personalities,
Miss Farley gives performance
which easily proves that she risked
her feelings and limbs to make good
in her work. 1t is the first time on
record that any woman ever UNDER
took a Jekyl-Hyde character, and
Miss Farley came through with flying
colors.
"You may believe me-" she SAYS,
when tell you that the depravity Of
Maize Williams appalled, me when I
read the completed scenario. I had
never come in contact with such, a
girl and couldn't believe that any
such really exists. But G.. P. Hamil-
ton, my director, brought me the I'M
deniable proof from medical records
that there are many Mazies in the
world. In fact he showed me cases
OF some a good deal worse, which
would never admit of portrayal in
public. I took a number of trips with
Mr.. Hamilton to institutions where
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28

saw the living unfortunates who make
up humanity's answer to our question.
Are Passions Inherited?" I decided
that if I could accurately draw the
particular Maize selected for me, I
will have accomplished work worthy
Of any actress. For weeks I delved
into records that told of the many
curious sides Of addicted people, until
I was thoroughly saturated with a
sort of practical sympathy with that
class of unfortunates. The girl I
portray is a real, living girl to me,
the result of the most serious UNDER
taking of my career.
"You can easily Imagine how earn
est I must have been in that work to
suffer what did in it,. T never
dreamed that should, in the name
of reality, allow any man to maui
and abuse me physically as I was in
Are Passions Inherited?' and I have
grave doubts about my being induced
to ever experience it again. But that
is exactly the life and fate Of the
Males I saw with my own eyes, and
as long as it is a truthful reflection
from life, feel proud to have carried
the work through"
Surely, this does not SAVIOR of "pos-
Ing"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28
STEEL C0RPQRA7I TON owns GREAT
bulk Of IRON ORE DEPOSITS

NEW YORK, April 26.-The United
States Steel corporation, most power
full of all industrial autOcraoies and
sworn foe of industrial democracy
through labor organization, is on trial
before the supreme court at Washing
ton.
The government is asking that the
half-dozen subsidiary companies COM
posing the trust be forced to operate
independently of each other and of
the holding corporation.
Everyone knows that the Steel cor
pOratiOn dominates the steel industry.
At the time Of the strike at Youngs-
town, Ohio, in 1916, it was shown
that even the biggest of. all the So
called independent" companies would
not Increase wages and prevent a
strike without the approval Of Judge
Gary and the other Morgan directors.
There is one doubtful factor and
one certainty in the present situation.
The action Of the supreme court is
doubtful. It may or it may not order
dissolution.
The certainty is that, regardless of
what the court does, the men domi-
neering the steel industry will con-
tinue to domineer it and fix prices
and profits on the basis of what the
traffic will bear. Also they will con-
tinue to dictate the labor policy and
to beat down every attempt at
democratic organization of the work.
ing force.
Iron Ore Monopoly.
For the real source of the danger
Gus power exercised by the corpora
ton Is not it's size or it's efficiency.
The Steel corporation dominates in
dustry because it owns or controls
absolutely the great bulk of the iron
ore deposits on this continent. It
does this through the Oliver Mining
company Of Duluth, one of it's sub
salaries, and it, or the small group
of men under another name, would
continue to dominate if the supreme
court should order dissolution.
OF the corporations 100000, 900
capitalization, it has been estimated
that nearly half represents the value
of iron ore deposits to which it holds
title on the Mesaba range of Northern
Minnesota and in other iron fields
bordering Lake Michigan. 9
Through it's control Of the raw
material the Steel corporation, or, if
it is dissolved, it's mining subsidiary,
can work its will with every independ-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28
1.-THE DERELICT" WITH
STUART HOLMES AT
THE STRAND SUNDAY

'"The Derelict," William Fox's new
film drama presenting Stuart Holmes,
is a picture of intense dramatic ap-
peal, a marvel of photography, scenic
detail and acting
Written and directed by Carl Har-
baugh, now being acclaimed across
the continent for his masterful pro-
duction of 1.-The Scarlet Letter." it
combines the imaginative and execu-
tive talents of this screen artist.
Written especially for Stuart Holmes
it brings out the rare powers of this
actor to portray selfish egotism, cold
disregard for others, and in reflective
moments stirring pathos.
1.-THE Derelict' is Stuart Holmes.
He took the character Of that man to
heart and put touch of sympathy
in life where most would have put
only coldness.
Supporting Mr.. Holmes as Teddy
Brant is cast of rare ability. Mary
Martin plays the leading feminine
role, the wife,, a woman of refine
ment, who is Inundated and dis
graced by a husband who abandons
her for a fleeting flame. Miss Mar
tin puts into this character that sim
cerity which has charmed every spec
tator Of her work.
June .Daye, the woman in the case,
is new with Fox productions. She
pictures a new type of siren woman.
The role of the friend, who much
against his will introduces the man
about town to the charming debu-
tante, thus causing all the trouble
and sorrow of the drama, is portrayed
by Carl Eckstrom.
And Dan Mason, without a peer as
a character actor, plays the humble
but picturesque Walt Collins, a
bum"
Olive Trevor and; Wanda Petit COM
plete the cast The latter. girl is new
to filmdom and steps from her little
sphere of amateur theatricals into a
highly dramatic role without any pre-
vious experience even on the stage.
That the photography is by Georges
Benoit, who filmed 1.-THE Honor Sys-
tenn" and 1.-THE Scarlet Letter." is
sufficient proof Of its excellence.
1.-THE Derelict" will be shown at the
Strand. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28

nounced that in the near future, q
systematic canvass Of the county will
be made under the supervision of the
local director to give every farmer an
opportunity to enroll under the Min
nesota Non-Partisan league banner.
Incorporated less than month ago,
the movement has met with such en-
couragemet that the officers now cons
fidently predict, that it will number
close to 100000 farmers in it's ranks
before the next crop is harvested.
John A. Stoneburg Of Cambridge,
Mimi, is president of the new organ
ization, and c. F. Johnson of Marine
Mills is secretary, while Oscar w.
Blomquist of Spencer Brook is third
member Of the advisory board, which
will be increased as soon as the 100
directors have been elected and can
hold a meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-28
MANY. WITNESSES :
GIVE. TESTIMONY
Recite, Acts of Brutality Commit
ted by Commercial Club
Deputies.
BY Charles Ashleigh.

Seattle, WASH, April 26.-The
stage is now set in the Tracy trial in
Seattle for the final uncovering of the
truth of the happenings of Everett
Bloody Sunday, Nov. s. TIE recen,
witnesses have in great number tes.
tilted to the various acts of brutality
committed by the Commercial club
citizen deputies in their effort to gag
free speech and murder labor organ
ization.
The prosecution had, through it's
witnesses endeavored to show that
there were no rifles or shotguns used
by the deputies on the dock. A host
of witnesses, citizens of Everett, have
testified. to the presence and use of
these arms. Mrs. Carroll Thomas
who was with her husband on their
launch William Tell' on November
5, swore that she saw men on the
Improvement company's dock-op-
posite the dock at which the EVER
ona" lay-and that one had a shot
gun and the other a Winchester,
Ayrold Skinner, an Everett. barber,
testified that he saw a man shooting
at the verona" with a rifle from a
tug-boat. This all goes to substan-
tiate the contention of the defense
that Jefferson Beard was shot, in all
probability, by one of his own side.
Other witnesses gave evidence that
they saw rifles in use on the City
dock, where the boat came to berth.
When Did the 'FVerona' List?
A most important point in the case
is the exact moment when the boat
listed over on account of the rush of
men to her starboard side. Witness
after witness has testified that the
rush of men away from the dock side
OF the boat happened after the first
shot was fired. This shows that the
Shot came Unexpectedly from the
dock and that the crowd immediately
sought shelter. Robert Thompson, a
resident of Everett, swore on Monday
that she listed Immediately after the
first shot.
Jury Goes to Everett.
On Wednesday, April is, the jury
was taken to Everett accompanied bv
Judge Ronald, Thomas H. Tracy, the
defendant, the court stenographer
and the attorneys for both Sides
Hundreds Of Everett people accom-
panied the "moveable court" as tho
jurors were conducted from one place
to another in connection with the af-
fair of Nov. and events preceding
it. The party drove out in a process
sion Of automobiles to Beverly Park,
the scene of the beating-up and
gauntlet-running of Oct. 80. The city
dock and the steamer verona" were
also inspected, as was the point where
the meetings had been held. Bullet
holes in warehouses and in the boat
were pointed out to the Jurors by
Judge Ronald who acted as spokes-
man, the attorneys not communicate
ing with the jury.
The jury found bullet holes in the
warehouses, but they appeared for
the most part to have been caused by
firing within the warehouse. Many
more holes were found upon the boat,
especially in the front portion of the
pilot-house. In many of the holes
the jury found buck-shot! Here was
unmistakeable physical evidence of
what the prosecution had so stoutly
sought to deny.