davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
How Yale Doctors China

From the World Outlook.
 Yale -niversity founded in China the College of Ya-li, or, Yale-in- China, with the object of fitting na- tive students to become leaders in their own land. In no direction do the Chinese more require leadership than in the field of medicine and hy- giene.
 Yale-in China believes in a sound mind in a sound body, and it is rust ling to teach backward China how to develop such bodies. Its nurses train ing school is preparing 40 white capped nurses to tend the Chinese sick; it has a fine hospital; and it is developing strong medical schools to launch into waiting world 200 eager medical students at a graduation.
 Old Yale loved China early but China did not love Yale at first. It did not know about these foreign doc tors and their queer ways, but two remarkable men, an American and D Chinese, showed what western skill could do and the Chinese were won.
 Doctors Hume and Yen cured so many patients that the grateful peo-. pie spared the college in the riots of 1910. when other foreigners were killed. In the revolution of 1911 the Ya-li doctors again proved themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

such effective friends of the Chinese, caring for the wounded. that they be- came more beloved than ever And when Dr. Yen succeeded in keeping the dread Manchurian plague out of the province, gratitude was expressed by a gold medal.
 Now Dr. Yen can do what he wants and have what he pleases in Human.
 One thing that caused mistrust was the holding of autopsies. But Cover nod Tan, who rules 22,000 900 Hu- nanese, recently spent five hours at Ya-li. He and his brigadiers and high mandarins visited the whole plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

in the House. lest the measure be smoth- cred by reactionary judiciary commit tee, the famous woman suffrage commit tee was created September "A, 1917; by a vote of 1S1 to 107.
 The amendment which will be voted upon Ev the present Congress reads
 The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied and abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex"
 If you believe this doctrine sign the federal amendment petition to be sent Hudd1eston and Underwood urging them to support the measure. The petition is a suffrage headquarters. A phone mes- sage will bring a suffrage worker to your door Your signature may help win jus tice for the women. Will you do your bit?
 CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON.
 Official Washington will be the hosts and hostesses to the national American Suffrage association in it's forty-ninth annual convention from December H. 15. The members of the Presidents cabinet and their wives will entertain at the biggest social function of the season "a war season that rightfully choses the women who gather to fight for democ- racy as it's own. Among the brave army will be several representatives from Ala bam9, including Mrs Julian B. PaTke, the state president: Mrs. Solon Jacobs, national officer, and Mrs. A. J. Bow ron and Miss Mary Parke London, fresh from the New York victory. These rep resentatives of Alabamas s womanhood go to the convention prepared to throw all their strength and the strength of the Alabama Equal Suffrage association into tEc drive for the federal amendment. The war work plans and the federal amendment plans will fill the programme of this the greatest and, we hope, the last annual convention of the suffragis of the United States. When next they meet may it be as eitizens
 SUCCESSFUL CLOSE OF BAZAAR
 The bazar board of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association met at de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

They were keenly interested in some autopsies that they witnessed.
 The next day the governor issued a proclamation quieting the people on the subject and asking them how they could expect young Chinese doctors to cure the inside of their bodies = they didn't know what was there!
 The China medical board, one of tho Rockefeller benefactions. generously contributes to the support of teach- CTS of medical science and has given Yale-in China ss0,oO0 laboratory for medical studies. The Chinese Hu- nan government contributes $25,00O a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

year to the medical activities of Ya-N. This plan of joint Chinese and Amer ican support and control of the med ical school was suggested by the Chi nese, who deeply felt their great need of modern medical skill. This appalling need in country that has cities of 100000 inhabitants without one com petent physician, is obvious, and the Invaluable help that the ga-li men can give is equally so. Therefore Ya-H is encouraged to doctor China.
 New Orleans recently moved a brick church intact Il blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS TO KNOW

have occurred had there been no con- flict?
 A.-The sugar famine is direct out come of the war and of our patriotic at- tempts to feed our allies, and should, therefore, be treated as d war measure. in these times when food and patriotism are bound together with hoops of steel. This will be easily realized when we consider the pre-war world supply of sugar Of our allies, France, Italy and the Balkan states were self-supporting and even grew small surplus amount of sugar We grow as much sugar in proportion as did France but used at least one-half again as much per capita Our need was supplied from Hawaii, the Philippines and Cuba. England, how ever using almost as much sugar as we do, grew no sugar at all, and was plentifully supplied by beet sugar from Germany and Hungary. This supply is, of course, entirely cut off Frances fields, laid bare by the enemy, and robbed of man power and cultiva- ton, from raising more sugar than need- ed, are buried deep in blood. We must supply the amount they need to make up their deficit. Italy's case is similar. Now the Cuban supply, which in nor mai times feeds us, must be stretched to feed France, Italy and EngIand. The new crop will be harvested soon and with the increased cultivation in our own country, will almost make up for the losses of the war. Tn the meanwhile we are more than willing to forego desserts and eat brown sugar in our tea that the children and brave men and women in allied countries may have an adequate supply.
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT IN CON-
 GRESS.
 Q.-I see where there has been an in- formal agreement to vote upon the na- tional suffrage question in the present Congress, What was the status of the Susan B. Anthony amendment in the last Congress? Is there any indication that it will pass?
 A.-In the 65th Congress convened in time of greatest stress at the outbreaX of the war amendments were introduced by five senators and six congressman, including Congressman Rankin, for the enfranchsement of the women. In spite of the press of urgent war measures, the importance of the amendment was felt to be so great that the bills were re- ported out of committee in the Senate favorably by every member of the Sen ate committee on woman suffrage and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

Aeropane skating the latest and most thrilling exhibition rnks this year Society gaspng watched this feat w Jack Davis and Rogers officially opened the gates inc gsening pool New York "Aeropane skating IS one of the dangerous eats ice discovered It y acc en said Mr. Davis skating day in san francco with young she started to fall was holding he left hand with my right she lost her balance As she spp forward her left up the air quickly grabbed It, ana both us wh around like top at full speed uu ally we slowed down until the girl safely righted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
TRENCH CANDLE MAKING.

The numbers of people who gathered about Mrs. Spain and Mrs. Richardson at the suffrage bazar to learn to make trench candles are reminded that prac- tice makes perfect, and bidden to bring the fruits of their labor to suffrage headquarters to be boiled in paraffin and turned over to the Red Cross from the suffrage tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

lghtful luncheon at the Hillman on Fri day to hear the final report of the mag nificent success of the bazar and also to bid farewell to Mrs. Jacobs on her de- parture to Washington, and to bid "her bring home the federal amendment in her pocket-or knitting bagi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

SUGAR FAMINE AND THE WAR.
 Q.-Is the present shortage of sugar direct outcome of the war, or would it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

(This column is conducted under the auspices of the press and publicity ooun- cil of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage as- sociation. Questions about prices and government will be welcomed. Answers will appear every Sunday in The Age Herald. Please address all questions to Mrs Roy NJ sterne 1925 Beech street)
 woIAN's VOTE AND CONGRESS.
 Q.-How many votes in the House of Representatives are from states where women vote?
 A.-By the addition of New Works 4S representatives the total number of United States congressman in whose election women have voice is increased to SO Appended is a list showing full suffrage states, each with its quota of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

SUCCESSFUL CLOSE OF BAZAAR.
 The bazar board of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association met at de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

The articles advertised herein have stood the "acid test' of severe competition and won popularity anchored on true merit In prefer ring them when buying you are assuring your self of utmost quality, service and satisfaction at an equitable price,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
After Honeymoon Wanes. Man Treats
Love AS Some Kind of Commodity.
But Nothing TO Worry About
Marrimony for Men-Disappointments

hole stock a. one time. sg4 -'eA'
.seJs her 20 guard it withoa any
pecial help from him FOR Tie rest
az heir lives And So FAR e any
reference 70 IL t. concerned. 3e
izh, ne well thereafter bc bank
rupl
life would aavs fewer disappear
i0cnlS for Alm Z ae acre 70 dis
t-i9hte love thru the years oa the
~ meny 3iao
) Women never nre OF hearing u
)oyc YOU
u husbands 90 Eot yolanteer this
information regularly, and Nth a
crednable amount % sincerity wives
Plead ptsifuliy pNrsistentiy uo
sou love me- Say you love ne 20
Thus from TIE beginning hus.
band has /, in his own power 10 de
t.rmine whether the woman no has
married shall prove an inspiration
or an obstacle
II nan lose his fortune VIE
~ average character and sense viii
ro' only share his poverty. bur she
I'll. make MIN forge Be- II no lose
both arms. she 1iil manage 70 sup
port the family and reconcile him
20 existence
She Will adapt herself 10 ell he
changing and trying conditions 1of
love and marriage Just as long as
she has The magic words 81 love
you 70 give her strength
Bu' az Jana Welsh Carlyle said.
Until 4 woman cries. men never
think she g. suffering. ble-s the
hlockheads o."
The obligations matrlmonv i'm.
Toses on men. VII be The subject
OF 'he next article IN this series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

dorsed and recommended 10 men
representative In congress hat fe''
eral all be given the various tate
fairs. Il Is believed that The GOV
6rnmen' might greatly assist TN
farmers thruout n country oy XIV
ing information regarding crops i've
stock and nuii tlrn the hlioN
rtate fairs. n ~ suggested hf ~
fair officers tnst III department "l
agriculture take active charge OF
lhe work and thai buildings b" erect
oil by the government or the VARIOUS
state fair grounds M which righi
be houged permanent exhibits m
charge Of government employees duf
ing the fairs
Mr.. Dickinson says that con-
mittee viii be selected at the Kan
sas CITY mrctinc 10 so 20 Nashine
ION and urge congress 10 take favor
bhle action ON the matter The mem
bcrs ~ tho executive commit'ee are
\ T.. SponIor president of the Mis-
tourl state lair. dahOn. acre
tary of thc oklahoma state falr
Charles r. Cameron president ~
VA, iowa state tair aud Mr. Dirkin-
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
DETROIT TIM e S

thru her Battle Cry Of the Moth.
ers." which is contained N this
volume.
Mss MofgAn is a beautiful young
woman Who came 90 Detroit more
than a year ago and was associa-
ted With Mime Schwimmer and
Ms Rebecca shelly in their EFFORTS
10 interest The public in peace prop
agands These poems are pas.
sionafe protest against var Snd
carr, h their stirring appeal The
M, ~ an ardent soul rhls same
passionate love az life shows m Par,
~ which e devoted 90 love poems,
many % them eNqusitely splendid
in ihclr strength and trilIly The
storm Is perhaps the most truly a
poem in It's abandonment TO emo
tion and Us scorn " the purely IN.
tellectual There "a another vein
in which this youns poet hnds her
sadl az white heat and That Is ~
hfr pleas for democracy and Jus
uc, The Titan, an hrroe tribute
20 laborA4A, ono OF the besi IN the
collection IN IL intensely dramatic
80 % Fitth-ave.. room No ST..
New York $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
LABOR LEAGUE
SPENT 1888 TO
HELP WET CAUSE

lab0r's Anti Prohibition eaEle OF
Michigan filed ts statement O., clos
ton expenses Saturtas afternoon
with tho county riers declaring
disbursement ~ t5.s32.tI There
surplus az s3.27tsa IN Tho ass,cia
tons Golfers ~ the brewery wors
ers ard the locsi unions ~ he s
lied trades copyrighted $3.50, 20 ~
defeat prohibition John Cannon.
past president ~ The Detroit Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and leadRr ~ me
wet" faction IN the fedora ON
which had MANY clashes uifA tl"
drys" eefore The election signed
The statement
The Beer Drivers union was The
lsrgest contributor. having given g.
1870. according 20 no stateur M
Local unions as FAR removed from
brewery employment az the must
clans and stationary engineers we're
contributors 20 the fund
The largest outiiy was Co. saiaries
tor officers and delegates expenses
a. conventions aboul tho state Ad
vertsing. speaker and hall rent
amounted 20 ,2.327 90
Prtatiax-th- plain aeat kina-that
- riEht-TImeS Job Dept-Msin fa2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Being a widow in theory and Be
ing q widow IN reality are two dir
serent things and Audrey tries 70
put II over the residents o. the
Latin quarter with more or less
success. Mr. Bennett has written
a story 80 entertaining. so lively
so fun OF events which rush upon
each other in such mad confusion,
yet all strung upon, thread 81 tho
practical. that we are quite carried
along by the current and find our
selves sympathlzing, II not agree
ing with Audrey's philosophy OF
life. Tho this story has some Of
the analytical hall marks Of the
Five Towns tales. sil OF which are
captivating in their way. II Is moro
joyous, more irresponsible. more
French than English. and its seen
cry. IN the crowded. artist par Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
~ wlNoNA wilcox


And So hey lived happily ever
2s9-Earc
EVJ mar-ied man expects
hrs 3su experiment. in domcs,lcity
20 read Ike fairy tale. 4 nan IN
love Is simple. trusting creature,
hot bi' hse the crafty diplomat
described IN much~ feminist litera
ture
Because ne Is so credplo6s, ne is
terribly surprised Nhen the yesrs
reveal = FEW % he disappointment
of matrimony
Man ough, 20 sno& 1tnai The Old
order changsth. nevertheless be e..
rec's love 20 % permanent guam
iity ard marriage the one stable hu
man institution
n p man gets INTO business DIM
Guilty he tries "a make the best OF
9, on tse ground that the times
money the market will improve
but n trouble arises In bis home
he has an unfortunate way OF max
ing the worst % g. lie Is sure ma,
il love changes TN the least n vas
never love ar ALL. and anyway. IL
isn't his fault
But most of The time 4 Is for any
man can turn the, course of true love
by the power OF three magic words.
And II would BE well, sometimes, II
nan would reason about his mar
rage as clearly As he does about
his business
As rule. after the money moon
has wsned. man treats love as some
kind Of a commodity. valuable - be
sure. but nothing 10 worry about
cnce n Is put in a safe place
So he gives 70 20 his BRIDE. his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

work ON food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutehisen
says, THE absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
from being In any sense a
complete food" This refers
10 the fresh egg the egg
with a clean bill Of health.
What would the Doctor
say of the modern cold
storage egg2 At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
q complete foodl Some
thing must be eaten with 1t
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make a complete,
perfect meal at a cost of
four or FIVE cents. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
FAIRS To SEEK
FEDERAL HELP
e.. W. Dickinson Goes To Meet
ing of Managers. Favoring
Plan For l.. ;. Aid

q W Dickinson, general manager
81 0he Michigan State Fair viii
leave Sunda, for Kansas CITY where
he will attend a meeting OF The ex
ccutive committee OF the American
Association OF Fairs and ENposi
lions. which he expected 10 rake ae.
Uon which may result Ia federal
government buildings being or, cted
on the grounds Of all state fairs IN
tht United states
Mr. Dickinson SANS that or some
time ne executive officers ~ many
az he larger state fairs have in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

tury's offerings for January "un-
like Athens. Rome or London which
send out coionists. New York hales
them in and Teyerscs the familiar
process Il is due 10 this procedure
and 10 he sact that almost every
known nationality IN the world hnds
shelter IN her high buildings that
she - dubbed step.mOthSr by tm1
sclnullatiug writer The most sub.
stantial contribution 70 this number
Is Great britain in the sudan. bS
Herbert Adams Gibbons. Who. per.
haps. more Than any other writer.
understands The European situation
today \ story which IS to'd with
cnnsrmInafe skill and Is really a
study IN psychology is Portrait OF
MY Uncle" b, May Sinclair Which
D. really a composite portrllt of
my uncle and aunt This rs as
amazing recital of the ruin OF I'VE
lives thru sense OF duty which Is
All about us often dnknowa SO The
victims thcmselves The Irish
Grievance. by J 2 Bsrne gives The
history Of The recent rebellion IN
ireland. the execution % sk~fington
and all OF the sad disastrous snair.
Anothcl telling sketch OF = story IS
~rho Wipner by g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
PARKS WIN
LOYALTY OF
RESIDENTS
-ENnS AttTS
Dirty City Gets Little
Respect, Declares
: Naturalist
CRIME BREEDS
MIDST FILTH

Euos Mills. author. newspaper man
and naturalist. now visiting Detroit.
says that no loyalty can be expected
from citizens unless their city IL
beautiful and affords them the OBJ
portunities for outdoor recreation
and rest which is their due.
Most big cities recognize this as
an economic problem said Mr..
Mills. "In Chicago they have made
investigations showing that the far.
Their one gets from parks and breath
ing spaces. tho greater is sickness
inefflciency and crime.
II r. only thru an acquaintance
with nature that the mind is kept
healthy and normal and the creative
faculty is stimulated This is some
thing that our schools do not ac-
compiish.
"The only means we have in cities
e. give the. people their natural
rights Is thru parks which should
increase in number and size with
the increase in population.
There are is great national parks
IN the United States and am work
Ing 10 get the government 10 use the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. part Of
the ozarks and q large tract OF terri
tory around Mt/McKinley for this
purpose Alzo have managed TO
get them 10 appoint a single director
over. II all. so that there msy DO
some singleness OF purpose in the
movement The director viii assume
his position in March,
'No Young man can be expected %
feel any great allegieuce 10 = dirty
ugly city. ana 10 il the driy 81 TITO
city fathers 10 $40 that this are
cities are made beautiful NoA
she time. for every yesr wlii-=--4An L
moro diffcul' Chicago hes a So D.
did plan which wiii b. rradtaa.
carried out. making u enc ~ fit
finest parked cities IN the world
"Yes. live IN buaE 'ow M f-l0
RADIO. 30 miles from = rsHraaa vr
FIRST went there I had ID t OIL
horse back bur now | have al a
mobile 4 live all alone. bus
an lonely. Nature Is 30.Tirg
Gus, II one has eyes 30 500.
camped in every state IN the
In all seasons of the year VIZ
never makes any diNererco 9
usually 70 for parlicula BIS
To study the animals. thc trees. ,ho
waterway. the fauna OF the snaN
! And that animals do not, attack u-
less they are afraid OF being sttacs
ed or are starving After few
DAYS they 60 about their daily ~
fairs and pay no attention To me.
coming quite close.
tAnotner thing ! want Is gusdes.
ed1Saied guides. both meh and won
en-. xho can take travellers thru the
biz ptris aud make them under.
stand the beauties - nature This
s. a aSe MY 81 work for intelligent
young mSn and women
Mr. Wis recently gave lectures in
Detroit. before The Twentieth Cen
Jury club. the University club and
before the children at The Art NJ
scum,
Mr. Mills talked 10 q large audi
cnce in the Museum ~ Art Sunds,
afternoon on skiing and snow hoe
inF In the Rockies" II WA grip
ping recital OF winter adventures %
mountains, .Elth- iHlaEs--+s.-..- -.
iusions 20 animal life In closing
Mr. Mills thrilled his hearers viii
graphic account q race with
snowslide. IN which he won "a,
stake this lifel BY a second
--~--------------s--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

70 A'fa - NWtNfNehNH feaa'fa
matter as Is provides for their
brothers.
Dvtroitsrs have had ample OF
porwnity % listen 20 the author OF
Oils book "a Dee has delivered two
courses 81 lectures in this city. This
story carries us back 20 the six.
teenth century with all the inter
esting mystery. superstitution. Sc
cref Panels. tights. etc which made
ap lie n hose days There are
few dull pages and this is exactly
what ,he author Intended I, be
gins with grew some chapter OF q
ghouush nature and gradually works
~ 60 a bright and cheerful ending
Tbs we are told in the very brief
prefSce IS What children like. but
w w have 10 admit thRf other
people like ~ too
G. Arnold SHAW publisher New
York 49,
CTTERANcE AND oTHE -
POEMS. ey Angela Morgan. the
young New York poet ~ho became
~eii s1ncf<n - See literary sssris
1rc also IRE aavccstes % peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

The Christmas ngmbeg of an
Tamarack. the excellent magazine
published by the students % the
University OF Detroit contains somc
wholesome advice 20 newspapers in
81 asifets 80. refFg. % 'i..'isf
tnfiled The Moral rFv ma h.
Newspaper lt is plea f0r clcan
journa, SIN \ umey article p Ed
Nard 4 Hickey Dr. ou VAS Pay
men' versus Profit Sharing 10 he
'al Storg IS sn interesting study
OF subject Nhich Is more and more
eeita'ing The tC0ncmir World Ths
ili,le Thestor Mo,smen. D. VII
liam y O'Regan gives b,leG, lbe
listo-s OF am rrori % divorce drl
-uatio art from me mereenar, am
billions OF the 'aestHca, manager
The neN hftle theaiei n l5eroil
the lasl &c be sadcd to this ever
emerging grQup
rTTZARF'TN s. FrTC1CDt rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
MAGAZINES

Nev York. the Nato6a step
mother BY Rollin L5nde Hartt aQ.
ihor 90 New England. ths National
MAJ Risa = ans. Of, iae 9rest,sat
~. ,l.s 4,a&r sfssfsaliilg CT. s,rg,'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

THE LIONS SHARE. BY Arnold
Bennett. A story % young Ers.
Ilsn girl vino intends 20 get from
life all the sensations ard experi-
enees which, she believes, are
rightfully hers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
BOOK REVIEWS


Paris. is exactly right .of fhe eFen' US
staged Musa ihe F'0i'nlsI in'
genius. who vrNps "hrn De hurts
bis arm end spends his 4esi een'
70 rush across to London TO see ols
lae' love Is aR -eheSsip- creature
half child sali msn
TIE LIGHT OF 1ROTH As Re
NEALEO ~ TX HOLY sCNip'
TUGS. b. Lew Rish'myer' !
large volume which contains the
ifeIo0s sesr5H o. nc avthor tor
re ''~e
,s. sO-.-.,rs. ,-S
80 ,-,,-t,r. vho,, ars
- 1.- 900 81. wboi,
a.. ~. .-.,ts r,5s ~ have h,.,
-. b.,g n ~, h,ss8
49,. .---. .,..o~,,s bg, a a conn