davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
'SAYSRUSSIA
WILL STAND.
BY ALLIES.
Freedom Hinges On
Defeat of Kaiser,
Declares A. ROvin
PEOPLE ARE THRU
WITH AUTOCRACY
BacteriOlOgist Served
Time For Opposing
the Gar

The provisional government OF
Russia realizes the necessity OF co.
ordinating its action with the wishes
OF the masses. and the peasants
know that the freedom OF Russia
depends on the defeat OF Imperial
Germany
This is The statement 81 AieXan-
der NJ Royin, a Detroit bacteriolo-
gist. whose participation in intrigue
against czardom cost him FIVE years.
II months and six days IA prison.
RE MAS the associate uf rs Demo
Gratis who were sent 10 Jail for their
eagerness to set on foot the revolu-
tion that AZ last has brought the IS
adjustment OF democracy. Ceretely.
OF the present government, was one
Of them Royin knows the voice OF
Democratic Russia He says that
tho Russian people Will fight the war
thru
THE nght was begun by the
spokesman OF The most extreme bar
barism. but Il will be ended by a
revolutionary democracy OF the con
structively organized United Repub.
lie ~ Russia" no said
Instead OF an anarchistic outbreak.
tho overthrow OF the old Russian
autocracy is The result OF a mass
movement of the nation according
10 Mr. Royin Tie declares the Amer.
lean people arc prone 10 regard il
too lightly
''The revolutionary movement
prior 90 the abdication 81 the car
had crystahzeu itself into move
mcnt that combined all Republican
elements bat in which the peasants
and Vork.ngmen prcdominated Mr.
Royn continued o. was not brought
on by liberal aristocrats
Many men Of wealth and power
realized rho Lohtical necessity %
emancipation from czarnom Their
economic position naturally puts
them N The imperialis'ic school, but
they have combined with the masses
for one great common cause AZ
Hhff W hnAlkfn W AdlH llftuOilt ] ~
difference is that the workman
wants freedom for Democratic prog
ress. the other for national eHpau
sion
"A phrase Of President Wilson's Is
much on the lips OF the Russians
He said I sometimes think peoples
do no. make war on peoples only
governments on governments The
mass OF Russians believe that
Bur they will gladly use outside
force TO retain the liberties they
have won. In the memory OF all is
the recollection that the revolution
was won at the cost OF flesh and
blood II was much more bloody
than commonly supposed
Mr. Rovin Is associated with Dr
C. II Sherman in the Sherman labor.
stories Altho ne came 10 this coun-
try a political exile. he Is now R citi.
zen.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
KEEP HOSPITAL
OUTSIDE CITY"
Mayor FavOrs Plan Of DR..
Inches For tuberculosis
Sanitarium In Suburbs

A tuberculosis hospital removed
several miles from the city, where
the patients may, enjoy the benefits
OF country surroundings IL advocat.
ed by Health Oficer James w.
Inches in preference 10 the original
proposal 10 make the new institution
an added unit TO the city hospital.
Mayor Marx Endorsed DR.. Inches
plan Monday
Or Inches has not yet taken up
with me his plan 10 place the new
tuberculosis hospital out a distance
from the city" said the mayor. Il
nave always maintained that If the
city built hospital for tubercular
patients, II should be erected ont a
few miles and az as high an altitude
as possible"
II has been suggested to the
mayor that the ,00O-acre tract 10 be
obtained for the new Detroit House
Of Correction farm also be used as
a site for the tuberculosis hospital.
one OF the advantages 70 the city
OF building the hospital farther out
would be the saving effected in the
cost OF the site
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
BARNUM SHOW
COMING JUNE | |
Big Exhibition Will BE On
View Here For Two Days;
Will Give Parade

The frst advertising car OF the
Barnum g. Bailey circus. loaded
with 80 distributors OF publicity and
their paraphernalia, has arrived in
Detroit
The circus will show In Detroit
June " and 2. on the Jefferson
ave. grounds The management
this year promises street parade
which will be three miles in length
W. l.. Wilken. the advance guard
OF the circus's press agents. has
submitted the following report Of
what might be expected by those
who attend the greatest show on
earth" this year.
There is new and gorgeous
pageant entitled Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp. In which nearly
l.4oO persons and 1000 animals ap-
pear
There viii be 60 clowns. a great
ly increased menagerie. including
four herd OF elephants and several
caravans OF camels"
The So cars required to transport
the circus are split mp into five
trains More than $50 horses are
used to transport the wagons from
the railroad yards to the circus
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

what she was doing each one OF
them knew that II would probably
mean just for time. 10 not one
OF them did | ever make the decia.
rations / am making here 20 YOU.
Not one OF them touched The side
OF my nature the idealistic and in
tellcctual side-that YOU have.
What became Of them? YOU may
insist?
two OF them died OF fever in a
foreign land Two OF them tired OF
the monotony OF life on yacht
with only me for company, and one
OF them proved sucs a termagant
that came 20 feel mat only with
he whole world between US could |
lind peace.
Il think she was as glad 20 leave
me As was glad 10 have her 20.
The last had the face ~ an angel
and the heart OF devil She nearly
lost me what little faith had in
women before We parted and then,
dear heart, YOU came.
y wish could tell you just how
you. with your purity OF outlook and
YOUR greatness OF character. affect
ed me- Truly. as ! said TO YOU once,
did not know that such women as
you and Mollie and Eliene existed.
IL think fell in love with you
that night I hrst saw you. but you
aatf1A q
without the slightest intimation 10
you OF my feeling toward you
Neither have ! ever told Tou that !
loved YOU in 40 many words. for I
wanted YOU 10 be sure that YOU loved
me we'll enough 10 make this great
sacrifice / am asking without my
love FOR you entering into II.
"Margie. | worship you. ! adore
10 tell II 20 you tomorrow on the
Saliva and every day afterNard for
tho long years We hall De together.
Il have taken YOU into the vistas
OF my mind and you have never
halted or strained AZ any distance
have taken YOU into the light and
darkness OF my heart have shown
YOU just man
~ will not insult YOU by saying
that know shall love YOU for
ever 40 man or woman can say
that truthfully. but do know that
as long as you have the nature, the
intellect and the spirit YOU have
now can be nothing else but your
SLAVE"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
UNION PACIFIC
AIDS PLAN FOR
CONSERVAT

Gov. Neville. Of Nebraska. has
written letter 10 ofhcials OF the
Union Pacific railway. congratulate
ing them on tho good work along
food conservation lines. accom-
plished by the special conservation
train sent thru Iowa and Nebraska
last week The six-day lecturing
tour was conducted in cooperation
with the Nebraska State Agricul-
tural college and the agriculture eN-
tension department OF the lnternA-
tional Harvester company A.
least three meetings were held for
men. women and children at 81
towns along the line OF the Union
Pacific. Twenty-Five other points
were covered by lectureres who az.
tended $50 meetings and delivered
SIS lectures.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
The Confessions of a Wife
A Sincere Lover Sees His Case Alone.

The package that Or. Nirot gave
me contained Two letters. little book
This is the momentols day Of
my life Margie," Was the beginning
OF The first letter from Malcolm S'u.
art. written on the day OF his death
"Of course. dear. hope YOU viii
rot see this letter for wears and
years, for shall send it to my good
friend Dr. Virot 10 be- given TO you
only In case Of my death.
Perhaps years hence. when you
and | have grown old together.
may read Il 10 you myself To-Day
am writing n 50 that - anything
should happen TO me q wonder, Mar
gle Why we use that phrase when
We mean, II | should die suddenly
YOU will know just what I think OF
YOU, dear.
"Margie. hope that tomorrow
will see Us both FAR away from these
shores probably never 10 return.
what ! am asking OF Won. dear, is
he very greatest sacrifice n woman
can make for man only greai
and oyerpoWering Iowa love that
can brook no restraint, love whlch
means that 10 be with the loved
one, We would gladly welcome The
whole world with its thumbs turned
down II it we're necessary could
make the sacrifice bearable.
Il am not going 20 enter into the
moral aspect OF what | am asking
YOU to do. You know very we'll my
IDEAS OF love without marriage YER
sus lovelesS marriage / would
gladly be the most conventional
man know for your sake. wish
you could keep your friends | know
there will be times when your heart
will ache FOR Mollie. for Ehene. and
all the rest However much try.
I cannot make II all up 10 you
Now. dear. | am coming TO he
hardest part OF my confession, Mar
gle. other women have sailed away
with mo in the old yacht that is
shy built a new one, fo- ! could
not LOT you enter for good and all
place which had been t. abode
% any other women
God grant. dear heart mat YOU
will moi see this letter for years
years IN which yol have bctn a.
happy as it Is possible for mortal
o be.
And these other women" hear
you ask
Each OF them knew definitely
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Reddy trotted straight across this
Dusky followed He had kept his
nose 10 the ground as he had been
told 10 do
The instant he reached that sand
something quesr happened He
could no longer smell the scent
from his mothers feet No. sir. ne
could no longer smell that scent
He kept right on across the sandy
place. and the instant ne was across
the scent tickied his little black
nose as strong as ever BY and by
they came 10 another little sandy
place and the same thing happened.
II was very queer. very queer in
deed II happened two or three
times more Whenever his mother
stepped on hot dry sand she left
no scent or else so little that he
could hardly smell IL at all.
Mrs. Reddy didn't say word un.
ul they were back home once more.
Then she smiled at Dusky and
asked him what he had learned
Dusky blinked his shrewd. sharp
little eyes and looked very thought.
full
II don't know as | have
learned anything" said he. "But |
noticed something" he added hope.
fully.
What did you notice" asked his
mother.
II noticed that when you ran
across those sandy places couldn't
smell your tracks very well. Some.
lines couldn't smell them at all !"
replied Dusky
His mother smiled more than
ever. Then you did learn some
thing" said she. You learned
what wanted you 20 learn. went
across those sandy places Just 10
sec II YOU would notice anything.
You have learned that hot, dry sand
doesn't hold scent from the feet OF
those who cross II. or n IL does Il
holds very little and that soon dis.
appears Don't forget II. II Il an.
ether one of tho things every Fox
should know. Now I'll get you a
fat mouse"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
WOULD DRAFT
MEN IN PRISONS
Prominent Detroit Club Women
Back Movement TO Put Con.
victs On Firing Line

a number OF prominent club
women OF Detroit, among whom are
Mrs George Johnston, president OF
the Twentieth Century club. and
Mrs c. r. Wilson, president Of the
Federated clubs. are back OF a
movement 10 begin the CONSUMPTION
OF men in Michigan in the prisons.
and have drawn mp a letter 10 Gov.
Sleeper which will be passed upon
by the eDtroit Federation OF Won
ems clubs in meeting Monday
morning. and will be signed by all
who indorse the idea The letter
follows:
Albert p sleeper
Governor OF Michigan
sir-Tnasmuch rs the call % arms
has ben sent forth by tho govern
nlent and CONSUMPTION 81 men will
begin In a few weeks. those men 70
come from the college boys young
workers and the most valua bic man
hood. in point ~ strength and years.
We believe that IL ~ unjust to take
ton and work. and often life itself
Of our law-sbiding young men hc-
fore 0rst conscripting the inmates a.
the prisoners
~ is Just 10 keep our Law breakers
safe from harm. white placing these
others on tho nring lineT
Should they not rather he the fret
20 no sacrificed on the altar 81 their
countrys need and would they not
embrace the opportunity for this ~
tial freedom n ~ were given them
W. tho undersigned b~licve that
!. II a
II would keep many Young men ~
tasks which arc ~ insstimahlc vsluo
70 the state &, would relieve tho
state ~ heavy burden ~ expense
and care lastly IL would give the
prisoners chance TO prove them
selves patriotic citizens and 60 re-
deem tho past
The discipline 81 tho army lie 30
stringent That there could be little
,ear " characterization 81 any sort.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

because Dusky was proving ~"
smsrtest % the four children OF
Rcddy Fox. his mother was just a
wee bit more proud OF him than u
the others Perhaps she didn't love
him. any more than she did the
others don't suppose she did. !
hope not because that wouldn't have
been AZ all right. But she just
couldnt help giving him a little
more attention than she did Club
By and Stubby and Cutie You viii
hnd that all thru life it is that way.
Every body likes 10 show one who
is quick 20 learn. who does as he
is told and uses his head how to
do things
So it is not surprising that y was
Dusky that his mother took the
most pleasure in training in the
things that a young Fox must learn
You see, he had showed her that
he was eager 10 learn. and he had
used his wits when his sisters and
brother had given up without really
trying TO learn about the things that
had puzzled them so Probably this
is why Mrs Reddy took Dusky on
alone one day when tho others were
taking a nap in their home
You have learned how 70 break
trail by jumping far to one side
and you have learned that running
water can hold no scent said she.
Now am going 10 teach you
something else. but am going 10
leave IL for you to find ont for your
self what that something else ia.
We will take little walk and
want you 20 follow me with your
nose just az you did before This
is all am going 10 tell YOU The
rest IL for you 10 find out for your
self"
That sounded like puzzle oi
some Kind and Dusky liked puzzles
SO he followed his mother with his
nose in her tracks The ground,
was damp and the scent was 60
strong that he could have followed
her with his eyes shut Presently
they came to little open place
which was almost pure sand and on
which jolly. round bright Mr. Sun
was shining with all his might, Mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
REGULARLY-Hood's Sarsapsrills
Before Mesls-PeptIron pills After

This combination Is having won
derful success everywhere.
II is sweeping poor health and fear
~ mental and physical breakdown
out " many homes
II II restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow OF health to the cheeks.
making faces bright and compilations
clear. and literally giving WORKOUT.
brain-fagged people the strength OF
iron.
For II combines that most useful Of
all metals iron In course OF medi.
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made from
an unsurpassed formula OF blood.
purifying and stomach toning RENE
dies. including ssrsaparilla. man
drake. dandelion. yellow dock, wild
cherry. gentian and other valuable
alternatives and kidney and liver
remedies.
Peptiron Pills. named from pepsin
and iron. include these with nur and
other blood and stomaoh tonice-just
What physicians prescribe ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
CITY HALL BOOTH
NOW ARMY CAMP

There will bo no speeches, no col
lecticns: no "hoi air There will
DO a lot OF sure.enough Uncle Sans
business
The foregoing sums M the car
dnal principles by which tho re.
cruiting booth on the city hall lawn
will be conducted In future The
new order Of things begun Al 10
o'clock Monday morning. when the
little steel building was opened IA
an auxiliary recruiting station TO be
used jointly by tho army. navy and
marine corps Each OF the three
branches viii have man present
to meet applicants. advise them. in
stmct them and send them 10 the
regular recruiting stations II they
desire career AZ arms
There will be no women around
the station TO make addresses In
stead thcrc will be veterans 81 more
than one war who know how to
fight better than they know how 10
caiolo
va INI IT, iNf.iNf"f ~ Aihi - vi
the army recruiting station here,
and senior oficer Of those recruiting.
viii havc charge Of the station. Nc
has assigned sergt Joseph Fawdry
20 represent The army IN tho booth.
Sergt Favdry has been regular
army man for % years
Lieut. Richardson has assigned r
Lewis, chief gunner's mate, 20 rep
resent the navy lewis also has had
wide experience.
Tho government has decided that
~ enlist men in the army 10 viii
not be necessary for them 10 have
their hrst citizenship papers unless
they are natives OF one Of the coun-
tries considered an enemy OF The
United States, only Germans. Aus
triaps. Bplgarians and Turks will be
Obliged 10 show their first papers.
Natives OF other foreign countries
will DO accepted without them.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Something About Sand.
b. THORNTON " BURGESS.

lconvriFht. 1916. Nv 7 " BurEesD
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

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The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
@Pape's Diapepsin' ends all
stomach distress i'm five
minutes.

Wonder what upset.your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps: head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed--just take a little Pape's Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you wonder
what became Of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
withut fear.
IL your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food is a damage in
stead Of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief is
Pape's Diapepsin which costs only SO
cents for a large case at drug stores.
It's truly wonderful--it digests food
and sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't go on
with weak. disordered stomach; it's
50 unnecessary.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. 1O-Forecast:
Rain or snow tonight, Thursday
fair; colder.
Connecticut: Rain changing to
snow tonight followed by fair
Thursday. Much colder with q
cold wave. Strong, shifting winds
becoming northeast.
The disturbances along the
northern border have united and
now form q long trough Of low
pressure extending from Ohio
eastward to Maine. Cloudy and
unsettled weather will. snow or
rain, prevails in the eastern por-
ton of the lake region and New
England Pleasant weather con-
tinues i'm the other districts east
of the Rocky Mountains. There
has been a decided fall in tenn
perature in the northern portion
of the lake region during the last
"a hours. White River, Ont, re-
ported 4S below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
CAPITAL
IS FAVORED BY
SENATE'S VOTE
Bill Prohibiting Sale of Liquor
In District of Columbia
Passes.

Washington, Jan. 10-The Shep-
pard bill to abolish saloons in the ma
tional capital after November 1, 1917.
was passed late yesterday by the Sen
ale. 1t now goes to the House, where
Its friends claim l. is assured of pas
Sc &c. The vote in the Senate was SIS
to 80.
While the measure prohibits the
Sc lie OF liquor in the District of Co
1umbia, it permits importation for
personal use. An amendment pro-
rused by Senator Underwood, which
would have submitted the proposal 10
a referendum Of citizens Of the Dis
trict was defeated, 43 to -.
Neither the vote on the referendum
amendment nor that on tho passage
Of the bill was on party lines. There
were rs Democrats and II Isepubli-
cans voting for the referendum, and
i az Democrats and FL Republicans
voting against it. Most of the Re
publicans Of the so-called progress
sive group voted against it.
For the bill itself there were 20
Democratic and II Republican votes.
with % Democrats and 10 Ieepubli-
cans against it. ALL the Progressives
y,ted for passage.
The prohibiting language Of the
hill says that after November 1:
mo person or persons. or any
house, company. association, club
or corporation, his. its or their
agents, officers, clerks or servants,
directly or indirectly, shall in the
District Of Columbia, manufac-
t,ire for sale, or gift, import for
sale, offer for sale, keep for sale,
~ 49, 1a$ Nyy<
Of the District Of Columbia or
exchange for goods or merchan-
disc, or solicit or receive orders
for the purchase Of any alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes or
any other than scientific, medict-
nal, pharmaceutical, mechanical,
sacramental or other non-bever-
age purposes"
specifically forbidden. All common
carriers bringing intoxicants into the
| District are required to keep record
| Of the shipper and consignee, who
must make affldavit that they are for
personal use. ~
Penalties for Physicians.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violations, including q provision
aimed at physicians who prescribes
liquor for patients without a cause.
The vote stood:
FOR-Ashurst, Beckham, Borah,
Brady, Bryan. Chamberlain, Chiltn,
Clapp, Clark, Cummings. Curtis. Dill
bingham, Fall, Fernald, Gallinger,
Gronna, johnson (S. d., Jones, Ken
yon, Kern, Kirby, Lea, McCumber,
Martin, Myers, Nelson, Norris, Oliver,
Overman Page, Pittman, Poindexter,
Ransdell, Robinson, Sharroth, Shep-
pard, Sherman, Shields. Simmons,
Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.), Smith
(Mich.), Smith (S. CO., Smoot, Ster-
ling, Sutherland. Swanson, Thomas
( Thompson, Townsend, Vardaman,
Walsh. Watson, Williams. Works-55.
AGAINST-Bankhea Brandegee,
Brousard, Colt. Culberson, Dupont
Harding, Hardwich, Hitchcock,
Hughes. Husting, James, Johnson
(Maine), Lee, Lewis, Lippitt, Lodge,
Mclean, MARITIME. Newlands, O'Gor-
man. Penrose, Phelan Pomeren, Reed,
Salisbury. Smith tAriz.), Stone Till
man, Underwood. Wadsworth. Weeks
So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Engineer Is Injured
In Fall From Ladder

Standing on a ladder, John Lewis.
an engineer in the American GRAPHIC"
phone Co., lost his balance and fell to
the fodr of the factory, in Barnum
avenue, at $3.50 this morning, suffer-
ing severe liberation of the scalp
and conclusion Of the brain. He was
treated by DR.. J. P. Deery and taken
to the Bridgeport hospital. His con-
dition is not considered serious Lewis
lives in Barnum avenue near the fac
tory.