davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
The Girls Job
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
The Question Of Personality


II IS probably true. that declara
ton that all men are created free
and equal But The working ont OF
actual life is not equal Try as We
may. and "a We probably shall even
more IN tho happier future. Wa can
not make things entirely equal. II
there were nothing else Co prevent
f.. there would still be the question
OF personality
We've ali seen d. work
You know the girl for whom every
one wants 90 Go something when
she enters an office Her path f.
made smooth, Doing her a favof is
10y She has dozen invitations
10 lunch. and any one who makes
up a party feels defrauded unless
she promises 30 so
She may nof be particularly
pretty. tho you all think go Maybe
she's not particularly clever either
But she has something She has
personality. She has certain win
ming quality. a certain fresh charm.
warmth. a merriness Of speech
something. anyway. that makes her
liked az once. and keeps that liking
permanent.
such glrl Is almost always
success Her life "a usually cast In
pleasant places. or finds those pleas
mt places very ehortlv peopio
want her around They arc willing
10 put up With many SHORTCOMINGS
because they like her There's no
disputing II.
People without th'4 wonderful
gift got into nnc positions. are Hked
and have harry I've. certainly nut
thcir road g. nor zoo bright md NOT
90 shining Personality is AN IRE
sistihle thing n wins whore hard
work often fails
What's The answer
Perhaps b is that Tho owner ~
such personality "a constantly civ.
ing Joy She may DO n without -
fort. because she cannot \ help H..
Nevertheless. JOY is "a wonderful
thing and worth the prizes ~ is
given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

years crushing Injuries Anthony La
zaroAs Icx 1893 Joseph Campau. SO
years. acute kastfitis Charles
Wei "a. Samaritan hospital, 81 years
asthma William PerllCk. 1850 Van
dyke. , days. colnis May Chrzan-
ovEki. $50 Very. about 90 years mi
trial stcnosls. staulslauH rzftk. Sa4
Harper . months. CASTRO enteritlat
Lofctrul collins ki. lf6 Ferry. year,
malnutrlton. Frank Pietras. 20 c.
dul, 81 months acute castro cnteri-
tls Hattie Bufyte 10 SarNls-pl..
month"; enteritfa. trancis1ck JarosE.
100 Hammond 10 months. enterltis,
Charles Wisniewski. Chtldrcns Free
hospital. % months, entero-colitis. T..
Iuot. 100 Dearborn ! month. mainu-
rItInn Mary Macy. l4f Thaddeus J
year. marasmus. Alfred Hannah, l3S
cfosslry. year. 0ronCho Pneumo
niu john EaEan x9Z Fisher. b2
wears. acute alcoholism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

sixth - series ~ articles ana
lyzing famous beauties u America
BY IOAH mcGLONE GIBSON.
(The Times Beauty Expert and Az
thor OF Confessions Of a WIfeD
Geraldine Farrar is most attrac-
tive when her mobile lips open and
widen Tn "a smile Nine Farrar has
the most beautiful teeth OF any won
an ln opera
Like most good singers she has
a large mouth. but no one need fear
a large mouth N one has beautiful
teeth Indeed. The man who sat
next 90 me az the opera said. The
beauty 81 woman's mouth is her
teeth. and then he added. they
should not Doc dead ahite pead
white teeth look like tomb stones "
one must remember beauty
means FIRST good health. and with.
ont good teeth one cannot be
healthy SO dcs the necessity Of
good teeth TOT proper medication
O! food. modern medical research
has attributed % bad teeth rheu.
matism. heart trouble and many
other chronic diseases which come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

machines OF the speeders would still
Dee held The superintendent has
also given orders that complaints
against trafhc yiolators shall con.
tinue as usuN. and that no officer
shall be more lenient than he has
been because he cannot get his
cases tried
what / think Of fhe police courts
wouldn't look well in print" said
Commissioner Couzens. commenting
on The middle into which the prose
cution OF traffic cases has been
thrown. However. the police vii
continue 20 make complaints as
usual. and our responsibility will
have been discharged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
The Confessions of a Wife
Discomfort Leads To Satisfaction.

as ~ meets blue Sissy Euiltless ~
CLOUD as fhe Uirrsri --I below
l-H'ifi.ef nf -Ht HIrt -Ai4,
NOT "a bees l..u. r.t A 'ui -rf.lf
.ur breaks 90 c.f .iaess ana b"nu-
ty hot 81 0s awful Hs lt ia interest
ms
p, seems 10 mo 90 pc wanting on SIG
rnr ned HfcaaI tlr r1 EnrNcn htd
t.t t,isfnrlR Und th+ iiit as want
frf Hrgfs ~ tns and pleasure ana
f.rr aud ~ A. always saying. II u y
cf.fee myself in an these wonderful
..I.rlure thut mean 80 me only oNh'f
81 drafrr. Just as you take reality ana
trv 20 mako % something more than
th -'a Tow 90 your dream.
rNtiIo was thinking This Tho ,i'tle
bi.t. spoke up Tent tbs long
stretch 81 dead country horrible
..r Nra.
"r dont feel that way about II.
dear Unanswered
Yes bar am always hopinr just
In uuuth.r mNt 90 tWa we WV. lose
-irit Of an these soft shades ~ pin <
ard yellow that seem o. uo 20 be the
hrilfancv with which mother earth
covers her breaking heart ant T.
catch sight a gree bed ~ wooo
Nt lrts want 90 rneIl their dew
fragrance : want NtiuE beauty
H.~ voice broke and 7 know WAT
shr wanted was hope. nndrtne ocHef =
rIfh the futillty ~ its shifting san's
yes. IA spite of ltp gorgeous color
NJ warmth it's peculiar vampire fas-
ctnit ion-told uniniftRkRhl" ~ had
never known that 6rest watchword
pf humanity.
vou sec. little book, have reached
81 place where q seems content is
th, nre thing ina life 90 struggle for.
and here IT, Tho great paradox YOU
have Go go through all the sttugslcs
and stages ri discomfort before you
.un r.srh that hleFEe1 state.
7 almost think pick has reached a.
ana not sure ne VIII be sGtls fed
with ffc ass he finds II when he rs
stronger.
ITO be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good paw while
taking a course in our Opey-
ators' Training Department
and learn q business that
means more money and steady
Advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
nrotiop
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison avenue
ana John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
23 KILLED
IN HUN RAID
ON BRIT AIN
Twenty German Planes
Drop Bombs On
Coast Towns

LONDON, Aug 1.-Two Of
the German airplanes which
rsided the coast resort Of South
End and other towns Sunday.
were brought Gown ~ British
flyers, the admiralty announced
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

were YOU doing in that old log7" he
ssked politely
That's NAH homo 10 awhile re-
plcG Mrs Buzzard proudly.
WHAT" cried Peter as II ne didn't
trust his own ears
lie hoped few steps nearer and
peepcd IN Then his eyes grew wide
with ACCOMPLISHMENT. There was nc
nest there. but thcrc were Two little
white downy birds "WhN-why -
why stammered Peter and then
stopped
sammy Jay laughed right out
You SER said sammy, cor Mistah
Buzzard told the truth when. he said
that they had NO nest Also he told
tho truth when he said that they
had two eggs That II. he thought
he told the truth. lie didn't know
that they had Matched And OF Mrs
Buzzsrd told the truth when she told
me that they hadn't any eggs. And
/ told the truth when I said that
there was something here a. interest
you and that wouldn't hurt YOU So
the great mysterv is cleared up. and
Z nope your curiosity is satisfied
Peter Rabbit
1T Is" cried Peter. drawing long
breath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
Births
BOYS


Iankousli. 1909 s. Agbin; 3
Brewster. IS Eozallr. l&& 81. Hedwig,
S Rlortuczyk. % Lucky pl, A, OchQ-
ms, 1873 Campbell, y. krzeMlon, ~
witt r r. Noiison. ,ioi bess -
Williams g. Cieaia. 324 Mullett. =
.afnlsuo. 2ol Monroe. q Pace IL
Maple T.. G. Stay. 81 Elmhurst j.
-owa. 2@b Thirtiethi J. Shuetz. 81 Va
tionsli l.. Parker. Rs9 W baltimore
I oengloYe. 81 Lorraine, j. Massey
1876 Gartner ] X. pickey. ~ Juno
u9n Il Zlelesch. AIS clover Z Bro
tre. g08 clinton. v hoziarski. So
Sewton q. Kitzmann, - Linzseei; X
ias Gilbert; l. 3 Goodenow Al
Crawford NJ Armstrong. 1854 -Iro-
quols, 4 Crocker, llg3 Third; NJ
prinkert. s7s Losalle J REM. 1855
wldak. "a GliSert. Nj Porhorski 1905
Military o. Karnowsky 1898 Con-
cord . Lounart. $40 Bessmoore g.
Nystrom 1913 Twenty fourth, Den
MS wilson. 1910 harper. . Bidwell'
YANKEE, A Winenbrsck. az Henry
X McCuee a2t Mt Vernon ID. A.
Krotzer 02l 3 Continental Dow
ney. III Gray J. Brinoerg,. l2s John
Hortwen. IS Dexter s Major. lss
Midland. IL r. J wisniswski. 2s3
GsrAeld
GIRLS
+ Lasek. SO winklemRn. n Casey
SIS Semin0le q. Saputo. sSS Orleans
J RIM. 2b2 Congress M. Argento
4e6 C0rdoni. 4 Catalano. 1913 SCOTT
n wood. is1 Edison; J. Zeriac. 4S
Commercial, J. Janowiak. sb9 Ferry
e. J. Jagodsinski 1919 Campbell L,
Grulikowski. III Thirty second V,
Lee. 40 NcKinstry; Il. Kaiser. St2
Wesson. T. Lawrence, 100 Lonyo r.
Bruedt SIS Martin; W Hoffman,
8S7H Twelfth; Ry Ticcholski 400
DevereeuN G Parker, rs Eleventh;
p. Lingle, $50 Twelfth; r. Gulantz,
aO7 Garfield F. r J. Tillion. $50 Linz
wood r. Kusak. 1919 Waterman, p.
Gcrtenison, 4s6 Lafayette E., O Ri
hart. 8l3 Maokie; J. Flaschberger. l01
LYMAN. T. Bluhm. 269 Morrell; n,
OBrien. 7G3 Cameron A. Higgins.
$50 Van Dyke. T.. +. Day. 934k Han
cock F.. W Allen l+1A Second; J.
Mall 1890 Grand River: r Scheman-
ski. bf4 Illinois. O. Kotsonis 32S Pill
grim. II P; G Rivell. 75 Leicester
A Schwartz. 2029 Russell A Sterba,
1870 McKinstry, r. Thibodeau, s6s
Townsend. J. Collins, 1871 Rivard. 7
Quits. coz 81. Jean. g. Lennis, Harper
hospital NJ Bondajewski 1873 Ira
verse: G. IIonmeyer, 314 Maidstone,
". Alhrocht. e34 Msdbury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
amnrrI,. nnrn. a. oneer.

CHICAGO Aug 15 Maurice y
Dunno. son Of former Gov Dunno OF
Illinois. and University ~ Michigan
football star. has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in Fort
Monroe camp. II was learned here
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

from septic poisoning.
one should visit ones dentist
twice year and have ones teeth
thoroly cleansed Brush your teeth
night and morning At night use
little pure CASTLE soap on your
tooth brush and then dip your
finger into precipitated chalk and
rub carefully all about your teeth,
both inside and outside. This will
prevent any acidity OF the stomach
from attacking the teeth.
In the morning brush your teeth
with diluted alcohol. about one tea
spoonful Goo "a glass. OF water. Vary
this with Extract % witch hazel or
peroxide of hydrogen In about the
same proportions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

tive finish on skirt ~ black crepo
meteor NarroR bands ~ sealskin
are also used on the more elaborate
kirts
The secret n success in making
tunic skirt is 90 allow great
amount of material There not
bit OF style In skinny over.
drapcry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

An important step toward making
Mobile one 81 the chief ports on the
gulf VIII be- the special election in
that city today 20 vote on a $500. 600
bond issue TO carry out the greater
port project
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

The long tunic in odd forms ap.
pears as n feature of fall skirts
The now tunic almost never extends
am ~ Tho way around the figure IT
is sometimes set on only across tho
back and sides % skirt
10 seems necessary 10 edge q
tunic with some heavier material
A band Of velvet makes an atirac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

GIRLS
WANTED

power sewing ma
chine operators on wool gar
ments; also women 10 do plain
ironing and wool pressing;
steady employment and good
wages.
DETROIT PRINCESS MFG.
COMPANY
207-213 East Larned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
ron sALE-nEsIDENc PROPERTY

RIVER ROUGE -6-room house, new,
bath. electricity. near Jefferson.
han. 1926 Dearborn East. River
Rouge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
To RENT-HoUsEs
TO RrNT-FLATs q ar.nTMENTs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MONEY IN HOGS

Pork IL way up and sure 20 stay
there. We have the land feed.
housing and the man who knows
how TO care for hogs. need money
20 buy sows, can show you better
than 400 ner cent per year for the
next z years right here IN Michi-
gan. For particulars address Box
cas-. Times office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

nEI.P wANTED--MALb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

BUNGALOW. paved street. near East
Jefferson, new. modern. oak finish.
decorated three bedrooms. bargain
$4,000 half cash. owner. Hickory
lIO6-R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
PARIS CROWD
CHEERS PERSHING
AND JOFFRE
Delighted with the Americans Act of
Courtesy to an Elder
Soldier.

Paris, June 20.-The throng which in
variably haunts the Rue Constantin in
front of the spot where great Amer
lean flag marks the headquarters of Ma
jor General Pershing got new thrill
yesterday and a new chance to cheer the
American commander.
Marshal Joffre, who had been confer
ring with Pershing for more than an
hour, emerged from the building There
was an immediate craning of necks. Be-
hind Papa" Jotfre the crowd discerned
the tall, erect figure of General Pershing,
The two idols Of Paris walked together
to the curb, where Joffre's automobile
waited, and there Pershing swept aside
the crowd and himself opened the auto
door for his distinguished visitor.
The two saluted formally smiled in
formally, and Joffre speeded away,
Cheers greeted the incident and the
crowd talked excitedly long afterward
over Pershing's democracy and his cour-
tesy to the elder soldier.
The American general is now labor.
ing on dawn to dusk schedule of office
work. Scores of conferences are SEIZED,
uled daily and between these Pershing
approves reports of his subordinate staff
officers, eonsults with them and person
ally familiarizes himself with every de.
tail of the arrangements for disposition
of the army he will command when it
shall arrive in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
HOG PRICES HIGHER.
Other Livestock Firm at Brighton Mar
ket-Calves Especially Strong.

Brighton, Mass, June 20.-Hog price.
again turned upward this week, and
sales were made at the Brighton stock.
yards yesterday morning half-cent
higher than last week All other stock
held firmly, calves being especially
strong Trains from Maine were late
and some ears are not expected before
to-day.
Fancy beef cattle sold at 12@l2H
cents, but average tops were firm at /
gle cents, with good cattle at 9@l0
cents and light cattle at sac cents.
Some fancy beef cows and heifers sold
at l0@l0h cents, average tops being
quotable at colo cents, good cows at I
as cents, ordinary cows at 5l2@6Ia
cents and Gamer cows at 5G7513 cents.
Bologna bulls sold at 5h@6 cents,
with average bulls at 7@s cents and
fancy bulls at 9@9ls cents,
Small lots OF fancy calves sold up to
l5@l5iA cents, but this was above the
market bunch lots selling at l4@l4la
cents, fair lots at 1908 cents, and
grassers and drinkers at l001I cents.
Nine cents was paid for the few sheep
offering at the Brighton yards yesterday
morning. Lambs continue very scarce,
nominal quotations being lo@l3 cents
for New England and l5@l6 cents for
choice western lambs.
Live hogs recovered from the depres-
sion of the previous week, and prices
were advanced to l6@l6.30 cents for
best lots, with rough lots at I5l3@l5&
cents.
Mich cows continue quiet, with good
to fancy mixers scarce. Prices range
from $500 Sll5, and occasionally more.
Dressed hogs have turned upward
again in price, the packers now quoting
20@2015 cents, against l9l3@20 cents
a week ago, and 1914 @l21a cents at the
same time last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

of Americas greatest and most forcefu
speakers, telling the people the full
truth, the basic facts, about this war.
'If, coupled with this urgently needed
campaign, there could be accomplished a
radical revision Of the French and Eng.
lish censorship rules, permitting much
freer flow Of all sorts OF war facts and
war developments from the fighting
areas than is possible under existing
conditions, the effect, ] feel sure, would
be enormously beneficial to the whole
allied cause.
'For instance, would it not be the
height OF wisdom to reverse the policy
which even yet conceals from the world
the full truth about the incredible afro
cities in Belgium, atrocities which, if
possible, have been outdone in Rumania.
and which up to now have not been pub
licly disclosed, adopting new policy
which would release to the whole world
the story of appalling barbarities perpe,
trated by the Germans there many Of
them too horrible to describe from a
public platform, but all Of them serving
TO show the people here what they might
expect in the event OF a Hun invasion
of the United States; what sort of enc
my. in fact, it that we are fighting
exposing the fendish deviltry which
caused thousands of poisoned candies,
filled with typhus germs, to be dropped
from German aeroplane for Russian chill
dren TO pick up and eat; the tragic story
of how the queens little boy, her young
est, picked up one OF these poison-laden
sweets in ner garden. ate it, sickened
almost at once, lowered between life and
death for weeks and finally died in her
arms, this story being written by the
queens own pen and sent to lady who
has recently returned to New York, and
who has the letter with her now; the
story of how brutal German
soldiers forced gentle and refined Ru-
nsnian women to disrobe in public. and
hen drove them in groups through the
streets; the story OF Rumanis's pitiahle
plight to-day, with disease raging I'M
'hecked for lack OF surgeons, physicians
md medical supplies; the bloodcurdling
letails OF scores of submarine sinkings
where non-comhatant victims struggling
or life in the water were ruthlessly shot
n struck down at short ranges or, when
hey escaped that horrible fate, where
hey were cast adrift in small boats on
he high seas to die one after the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
DRAFT FORCES
TO BE CALLED
NATIONAL ARMY
First Reference Made in Orders to Re.
serve Officers to Report at
St. Louis, Mo.

Washington, June 20.--The first Off
cial reference to the national army, the
designation which will be applied to the
forces raised under the seleetive draft
law, occurred Monday in orders directing
several reserve officers of the engineer
corps to report to the commanding Off
Ger of The Second Engineers, National
Army, at St. Louis, Mo" The regiment
is one of those previously designated as
reserve engineers, a name abandoned be-
cause officials were convinced that there
was only questionable legal authority
tor organization of such reserve regi-
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
RUSSIAN ENJOYS
IN WASHINGTON
Lansing Welcomes the Wis
itors to the Cap
WILL SEE THE
PRESIDENT LATER
Conferences Are Planned to
Eliminate Possible Sep
arate Peace

Washington, June 20.--Arrangement'
Of far.resching consequence are expected
in official circles to result from the ar
rival in Washington yesterday of the
Russian diplomatic and war mission
headed by Boris Bakhmetietf.
That the conferences to be held here
as well as those which the Root com
mission is having at Petrograd with the
heads of the provisional government OF
Russia, will remove all prospects Of a
separate peace between the Russians and
the Germans is the earnest hope not only
Of President Wilson and his advisers, but
of the authorities in all the allied cap
itals.
Every arrangement has been made to
accord the visitors all possible honors.
Secretary of State Lansing and other
government officials met the party at
Union station, and with two troops of
cavalry acting as escort, the encourage
proceeded through the heart of the city
TO the private residence OF Hennen Jen-
nings, where the Russians will be housed
during their stay here.
President Wilson was scheduled to re-
eeive the mission late yesterday or to-
day at the White House.
Officials are hopeful that during the
conferences here plans of cooperation
can be worked out between the two gov
ernments that will make possible often
sive military operations by the Russians
sooner than hitherto anticipated.
A general offensive on all fronts at
this time, it is felt, would be of ire
mendous advantage TO the allies The
dethronement of King Constantine of
Greece and the military maneuvers which
have since then been carried out by the
entente forces in Macedonia have paved
the way for an allied drive into Serbia.
Under the original plans Of the allies
such a movement would be undertaken
simultaneously, with drive through
Pennsylvania by the Russians from the
northeast, the combined movements hay
ing in view a nipping in two of the line
Of communication between Berlin and
Constantinople.
In the former attempt the plans were
frustrated by the collapse of the Ruma
mans and the German intrigues in
the cars court, which brought about a
breakdown in the Russian supply sys-
TEN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

from madness and from thirst; and in
different category, the thrilling stories
of those combats in the air which are
taking place every day over the fight
| ing lines in France, stories of courage
and daring the like of which have never
been equaled in the widest realms of
| fiction; the countless stories of noble
! heroism, OF human sacrifice and suffer
| ing for a great cause, which show in their
! true light the details of modern war
! fare, so persistently concealed, and so
urgently needed to stir the peoples pulse
and TO make them feel and realize the
truth and the full truth about this gil
gantic struggle between might and right
on the one side and might alone on the
other.
Reverse this policy of secrecy, let the
people at home have these and other true
pictures of the war as it really is, and
/ firmly believe the response would be
electrical-the people of the United
States would rouse as one man to their
task, fred with patriotic feryer born OF a
full and true understanding of what this
war means TO them and their future, of
the individual obligation 1t imposes upon
those at home as well as upon those who
are constantly facing death in the firing
line for the sake of those at home.
sAnd this, it seems TO me, is para
mount in view of circumstances which
exist to-day clearly indicating that, as
this country organizes for war quickly
or slowly, well or badly, earnestly or
haltingly-so viii the end of the war be
soon or long in coming"
Mr.. Burton said that one of the rea-
sons for the strange lethsrgy" of the
people of the United States was the
policy of close censorship prsciced by
the entente allies and that this policy
already "has cost countless thousands of
lives and untold treasure"
Il earnestly hope it will not be re-
peated here" said Mr. Burton. "Tha
public is entitled to all the war news
except those matters which military and
naval experts Judge to be of actual value
to the enemy. Establish censorship
board Of five newspaper men. with con-
sulting military and naval advisers and
proceed upon that broad and simple basis
and there viii be an end to all this fool
ish censorship discussion, the people will
get the facts and military secrets UNI
suitable for publication will be auto
withheld"