davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
MOODY, FOE OF
TRUSTS, IS DEAD
Roosevelfs Attorney General
Succumbs To Failing
Health

HAVERHILL. Mass. July WIN.
II. Moody. former associate Justice
OF the United States supreme court
and secretary OF the navy and At
torney general in the cabinet OF
president Roosevelt, died here ear.
" today.
Moody wae appointed 10 the SUI
prene court bench IN 1908 but re.
tired I'm 1910 because OF III health.
Az encouragement IN the Roose-
Welt cabinet he was n strong factor
IN The antitrust campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

iHitAio, July 2aExtrH4 rf it e.
irHtH. fhrf dairy extras l1rrsrlr-
trets, 81 $50 Eges Prime ordl
nary. - y aoc hrst-. q m4fa,r rhrr-a'
1wif,s. t1h q 324 vouur Americas
a3N Y Csc. Live poultry Fowls $50.
ducks. lfwlsc. geese. f2U1fc.
epringe 2s 30c. turkeys, Toe. potn
toes Receipts 10 cars nev-old. al
UL7S, nsv, f10215.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
DIVIDE NDs
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
Notice OF Retirement OF Preferr~d

DETROIT Juno ~. 1917.

DETROIT. June n. 1917.
Notice IL hereby given that, pur-
suant 10 action OF the directors and
stockholders 81 GENERAL MOTORS
COMPANY. New Jersey corporation.
the preferred stock Of said corpora
ton has been retired at par. being
800 per share. and accrued dividends
thereon 20 August LIST, 1917. being
tiTb per share.
Holders Of preferred stock. upon
presentation ara surrender OF their
certificates ths~Afor. properly endors-
cd. 20 the Company Transfer Agent
the Central Trust Company, Of New
York. 81 Wall street New York city.
will receive tiOi7 rs for each share
rendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

TfTVFLANU. July 3-HoRei W
eefnfs SO0 head market IN 15c
higher; workers.. si5.a5n l5.f0. mix
fis4oa +. 50 medium 81 81
sfevs ffesn Cattle Receipts 100
ave market slower. sheep and
farnhst Receipts 2 cars market slow
and sferfv! ton fib Calves. Re.
rafrts 7S0 had market slow and
rfeafyf top. fib.Th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Vrw YouK ntTrrn Avn rGos.

NEW YORK fufv Hunter
steady receipts 9.1at creamery es.
frf 9ffto. creamery. special market
~ Al ~ 7Sn-rt state dairy tnha 2rNi
~ lsr. Initiation creamery. frsis q, u
3SiLc Eggs Qtistt receipts. ia-6a
nearby white fancy. 500 lfr nearhv
mtvef fancy. s3ds7ci fresh Trsts q.
o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKYARD'

DETROIT. July Cattle Market
very dull prospects lower best
heavy steers. dry fed. tllNlZ best
Mandy weight butcher steers dry fed
so 501ff.B0 mixed steers and hAif-
era. grass. Ssdl0b0. handy light
butchers ss5047. beat cows g 500
butcher cows. $50 7.0J. common
heavy bulls. IS. boiogiA bulls. f7a
So stock bulls. tG4ti5 feeders.
tsTo stockers, ts3o as 50 mixers
and sprinRers. t60a % Veal calves
Market steady. best grades. 1910,
others i0GiSc sheep and lambs
Market. lambs STEADY sheep dun.
BEST spring lambs ti7 fair lambs.
gT59Ns50 light 20 common lambs.
tiZdi7st veariings tl3Qi4 fair 70
good sheep. 5000 cuils and com
snpn tsGs50 Hogs. Prospects DC
hiRher: mired grades. ti5 ais 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Qpotations ~ Horn blower E Week
INV nrar LLEh LaW CLOS
rnIEnn GRAIN.

TOLEDO June Wheat.
Cash. - 30. July. s. sept 1881
Corn Cash s. IS july g. eek sept.
sf.13t. Dec. fl1r. Cats cash. -ic
ruly esLzc sept. s6Ac Rye Cash.
s-fa CtoverReed Cash BIO ~ Oct
sri t2iA nee tli go Ask. stf 75
Timothy y7f5 Butter. Brick cream
ery a8r fuh rrcawcrv 2eLc Eggs
Fresh candisd. 33c fancy selects. 75c
Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
cupB COPPER STOCKS


Butter-FTesh creamery hrsts. 80
tubes offered at 35%c per ID.
rwRs--Fresh Michigan hrsts. In
shipping cases. lac crates were offer.
I'd at s2Ac. with 32Ac bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
FAST prrr.Lo LIVE STOCK

East BTFFNTO, y =. July -
cattie Receipts. {. 900 market slow
rrlrnr steers ti2Tbuf350 shipping
-teers ti20i2T5. butcher grades. 80
0fe heifers 1901 cows Ndeso.
7ulls s5ae5o mich cows and
Calves. Receipt 900 msrke, ac-
1--WE steady. Gull 20 choice. % a 3 80.
anoep and lambs Receipts. 800
roarkat slow. lower. choice lambs.
sOqiT. Gull 20 fair. tS4ls. year
firgq tf04145ot sheep fS1 1913
Wogr Receipts ZOO rnaTket 40
tive. steady: .yorkers. iit7Su 6st'
eigs fts ~ ria7b mixed tib.75 =
is-r5 henvv. sfsanT1s rouRhs t12 81
nf4 stays. ti225N RIB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO, July Clogs Receints
light: market steady. heaviss. SIS 30
di5.50, mediums. 1855 d15so. york
ers, si4dtS.25; good pigs si1.50dlA
Calves: strong. sheep and lambs
Strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

Egyptian girls generally marry ~
nr IL years OF age. al Is they are
regarded "unmarriaseable" and "un-
manageable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

CHICAGO July 2-Opsning -
Wheat July not quoted September
unchanged Corn July up &C sep
tember up &C December unchanged
Oats Jul, up n september dowa
n December down lTsc Provi-
siCns Steady.
Noon--Wheat July NJ &C. Sep
TENDER up 2i4c corn July gp &c
September ur nc December u : n e
Oats July az &c. September ny A. G..
December up .Lc proyi sions Gen
era vs. higher
efosr-H heat July down &c. sept
up 2Mc Corn July up : Nc sept
un Csc Dec Up / &c oats July ~
g. sept up t4c Dec up Csc. Pro
visions generally higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

The crazy patch" house OF David
r Brown, In Pnnxsutawney. Pa. is
composed OF stones from all parts
Of the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July Hogs Receipts.
~ 900. market. strong. generally &c
hfrher. mixed and butchers, 80 - n
hi al good heavy fl4ffN rs 10.
rough heavy. fif7s 71st0. lighi.
49, Ne1fSf5. pigs 80 7bn 1870. Cat
NE rec"ipts. $1,000. market slow.
renarntiv fOc lower h~evos, fs30V
1877. cows and helfers. t6tow - {.
.to.kerr and fecdera t5 25f'N ~,
~sfvsa. tfoEn0l5 sheep: Receipts.
- 600. market slow 25o lover M
.f~e fgn1nf0 western. $500 lo.I5.
far1N. tinaiG 55 western. 5000 n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

More than 10000 women are IN.
gagged in the millinery business IN
New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

ELaiS Ia Juno Butter All
sales a. s5isc. decrease ~ y. C from
last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

since 1914 onc.thlrd OF the Armen-
ians have starved or. been mas
sacred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

PrtntinR-fhe plain neat kfnd--thst
u Hghs--TTme- Dob Dept,--Msfn $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

rys.tsse--shs piss. neat ksns--<h~t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
New York Stocks

,,ations by Hornbloyer 8 Weeks.
y. open High Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations nv Horn Slower & Weeks
ulv 2 open High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
\ Word to the American Poets.

A Word to the American Poets. Give to us something worth reading, Ye poets with harps of gold, Sing to the hearts that are bleeding, Inspire the young and the old; Apply to the life new meaning,
 Interpret the signs of time, In history's field go gleaning,
 Put noblest thoughts into. rhyme. Tell us of Puritan fathers,
 Of Washington's mighty deed, Of Henry, Franklin and others,
 Who planted the golden seed. Tell us the beautiful story
 That time will alwyas adore Of Abraham Lincoln's glory
 In glowing stanzas once more. Revive this great generation,
 Sing courage into its breast. Proclaim to this youthful nation That now is no time for rest. Our sons in heroic manner
 Are seen in a bloody dance. Beneath the Star Spangled Banner On the blood-soaked soil of France. Ye singers on sunlit mountains Fill woods and valleys with song And show us the ripping fountains That thousands have sought so long. Give us a song, ye immortals,
 That sounds like a mighty wave, And hist'ry will on her portals
 Your names forever engrave.
 -J. E. KLINGBERG.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Camouf1age Explained.

(Don Marquis in New York Evening g
 Sum-
 Everything is camouflage these the modern young woman.
 One of the loveliest men told us all about it the other evening-my little group of serious thinkers, you know.
 It's like caterpillars, if you get what I mean.
 A green caterpillar goes and sits on a green leaf, and brown cater pillar goes and sits on a brown leaf, and you can't see them at all.
 Darwin discovered it first, you know. Or was it Origen? Yes, I think it was Or1gen-Origen on Spe- cies, you know.
 It's like camelopards, you know or is it salamanders? No. it can't be sa1amanders Anyhow. they are the little things that change to any num- l Der of different colors, just as they please according to what they are sitting on. There's a story about one of them that sat on Scotch plaid, and tried to turn all the different col 1 ors at once. and it made him nearly crazy. Chameleons? Yes, it must me 1 chameleons. That is what the word l canouflage comes from. no doubt l chameleon.
 It's a great comfort to know the i languages. One can get the signif canoe of new words at glance, if one knows the languages.
 And if one has a sense of! humor one can see at once what an awful time one of them would have on a Scotch plaid. can't one? 7, I always remembered that story be- cause papa, who has positively no sence of humor at all, but thinks that he has told it and said it reminded 1 him of me.
 Fancy! I don't know what he meant And he never would really explain it.
 All he would say was that all the different causes and things I take up , kept me busy as a chameleon.
 But papa" said, T don't sit on them!"
 l He wouldn't explain at all. He just went through the motion of picking 1 his teeth and looked knowing and l said nothing else.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
What We Arc Going to Get.
(NorWich Record)

Every traitor and every near trai- tor in the United States Is inquiring, What are we going to get out sof this war?' Well, among other things, we are going to get a better grade of pa triotism than we have been having. We are going to put an end to build ing up foreign colonies in the United States as breeding places of treason. We are going to quit making the for eigner believe he is the only creature on earth worth while. We are going to love every foreigner who really be- comes an American and all others we are going to stop hiring men in banks and public offices simply because they speak foreign languages. In this way we expect to encourage the speaking of the Enlish language. We are going to have consultations with the I. w.. WIS to ascertain whether or not they have a real grievance or any just cause for their reasonable mouthings and threats. If they have any just cause, we are going to remove it; then we are going to shut their mouths for good and all. We are not going to let men come into the United States without some kind of a bond, guaran- teeing that they are not going to en- gage in burning property or in carry ing on secret work on behalf of the country they came from. Out of this war, we are going to get new United States. We are going to hate nobody; but we are going to be prepared to fight whenever necessary. We are going to have the freest country in the world, but we are not going to allow any traitorous highbrows to set their own standards of freedom by which to convert freedom into treason. There are good many other things i've are going to get out of this war" When the soldier boys come home, we are going to have two millions of patriots who, having fought for the flag, will make good citizens and thorough pa triots. The people of the United states are going to get more out of this war than will be returned to any oth- CT country in the world.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
How It Feels.

0nterview in the Chicago News.)
 1T had no desire to go to war" he said. "I do not suppose I would have joined the regular army or the guard if the war had lasted another ten years. I had good position, making good money; why should I? Then along came the draft. Just like thou sands of other fellows, I did not like the idea and hoped I would be down in the list. But I was not. was called, passed, waived exemption, and sent here.
 'The first thing that happened when got off the train at camp, and in the rain at that, was the presentation to me of a waterproof poncho. I did not have a raincoat. Neither did any, body else. There was not an armed guard in sight and I did not see one until we marched down the road. He was not there to see that none of us escaped, either. He was on sentry post. Then I was taken to supper, as good as l ever ate in restaurant in Chicago. I was issued my bedding and I had a fine sleep. Then I re- ceived uniform and, if I do say it myself, I look more like a man in that than I ever did in anything.
 "Now. Pm a person who looks at things rather critically. I reason things out for myself. I have come to this conclusion: I like this thing. I like it better than I would if I had volunteered for it. I think I am in a good company; I'm strong for my captain and the lieutenants. They are regular fellows. I went to college with one of them, ate his snacks from home, and wore his clothes when I needed them.
 ''I think we are going to have one of the finest armies in this little old United States that any nation at any time of the worlds history ever put to- gether, bar none. When this national army goes to France it is going to get more action to the square inch than old Bill Hohenzollern ever dreamed of getting out of soldiers. The boys. officers, and men, that I have seen so far are 'go-getters' right off the jump.
 "As I said before, I'm for them. I want to see this thing through now that I am in it, and I wouldn't miss 1t for the best job in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Enriching Our Vocabulary.
Philadelphia Public Ledger)

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 When Senator J. Ham Lewis of Illinois alluded to Senator Johnson of California as "the fiery Rienzi of the Pacific" and to Senator LaFol- lette as 'the averaging Gracchus of the west" in the senate the other day he did something more than to add to the gayety of nations. He en- riched our vocabulary of familiar names.
 in Congress 9 great deal more than they have lately Perhaps the repre- sentatives of the people are becoming less literary in their forensic efforts.
 There was a time when Hayes sec retary of the navy, Richard w. Thompson, was alluded to as the An cient Mariner of the Wabash" and Senator Daniel w. Voorhees, also of Indiana, was the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash"
 When president, Van Buren was the Wizard of Kinderhook," and Presi- dent William Henry Harrison was the "Cincinnatus of the West.'
 Jefferson was the Sage of Monti- cello," and Samuel J. Tilden, in imi- tation of the great democratic leader, was the Sage of Greyst5ne."
 Henry Clay was the "Millboy of the Slashes." Gen. John A. Logan was "the grand old Black Eagle of IlI- nois"
 Cleveland the Man of Destiny" Blaine, 'the Plumed Knight and Allen G. Thurman, who never reached the vice presidency, was called the "Noblest Roman of them all"
 Even Washington did not escape popular designation, for he was al- 1uded to as the American Fabius."
 Perhaps Senator Lewis will awaken interest in this eminent habit of label ing the country's eminent sons.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Genuine Jazz Music. Milwaukee Sentinel)

Various descriptions of jazz music have from time to time appeared, but non9 seemed to hit the mark exactly, says ASconnoisseur of this art. The common impression is that it consists of lot of peculiar and noisy sounds Without rhyme Or reason. This is not the case, however. It consists chiefly of syncopation, peculiarly ac- centuated; variations by some of the instruments; improvisations by oth- CTS, mingled with odd sound effects. Through all this the melody of the selections rendered must be distin- guishable at all tim mes-tin- noises, beating the life out of the drums, blasting by the brass instruments is entirely unnecessary. Contrasts be- tween pianissimo and fortissimo pas sages should be shown just as much in jazz music as in the classics.
 Another wrong impression is that jazz orchestras must consist of a certain instrum entation. This also is not the case. The violin, cello, cor net, piano, or, in fact, any legitimate instrument, can be used. As jazz mu- sic is originally Ethiopian, the banjo and saxophone are used merely to lend negro character to it.
 me Hul1lDeT Ol IluSlclanS that can jazz properly is said to be small, be- cause 1t really requires good musi- clans, who must also be endowed with the swing or knack of performing 1t. Although many of the c;te and the- ater orchestras are composed of good musicians, those who can jazz are scarce. On the other hand, many of the self-styled jazz orchestras are ,;-ro tof v>1 " the semi-classics or classics adequate ly Some cannot perform it prop erly and to offset this, resort to noise and discord in imitation thereof. The percentage of musicians who can do justice to the classics and also play jazz is consequently even smaller. This kind of orchestra Is exceedingly scarce.
 Jazz music is rhythmical and in spring. It is declared the best anti dote for the blues.A
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

Some men are inbued with a pa- triotism which spreads like wiIdfre. Such was probably the case of Harry A. Peterson when he enlisted in the naval reserves. He is at present sta toned Somewhere in America" pre- sumably aboard ship.
 Peterson, who is but 22 years IS the son of MT and Mrs. John Peter son of 62S East street. He received his education at the public schools in New Britain and is one of the well known young men of the town
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
FOR OUR BOYS.

|Eh in the steeple of the South |ch tomorrow morning the chimes ring out the dulcet strains of national anthem. From every Try in the city there will be |ned forth the greeting of indus he long shrill steam siren. From
 hde- walks of the principal thor flares there will come the tribute |others, fathers, sisters, brothers, khearts, and wives. And all this bw Britain's farewell to the de-
 hg boys and young men who go firm step and steady heart for ee in the new National Army. It be a sincere send-off. one befit the occasion. They are our boys i've are proud of them.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
The Heart of tie Union.
Philadelphia Record).

Of the 206,5 549 recruits who had en- listed in the regular army from April 1 up to Friday evening last, 103, ,235, or almost exactly one-haf, came from the states of Massachusetts Rhode Island,. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. With the exception of Rhode Island, all of these common wealths have largely exceeded their quotas, and the surplus of their en- listments with that of some smaller states, has served to make up the de- iciency reported from other parts of the country.
 This splendid block of sovereign commonwealths, stretching from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river and including six of the thirteen orig inal colonies, embraces no small part of the wealth of the United States. It Is pre-eminent in manufactures, and the three western members pos- sess great agricultural wealth. In all nine states the proportion of foreign born residents is high. It is extreme ly gratifying, therefore to find that the spirit of patriotism blazes no less brightly among those who have come here from other lands and among their children than among the native American element. Indeed, the com parison Is by no means favorable to the older stock. Making proper al- lowances for the difference in popula- ton, Vermont's contribution of 1855 soldiers to the army contrasts very unfavorably with Connecticut's 2,510, and Pennsylvania's 22,97s recruits dwarf into insignif1cance Virginia s 1,562 and North Carolina's 1,536. Yet these two last states are supposed to be largely composed of Americans whose families have been long resi- dents in this country.
 Such figures show that the heart of the United States Is sound and loyal, notwithstanding the noisy outcries made by a very trifing percentage of the population The states that fur nish the bulk of the troops for the Revolution are no less patriotic in 1917 than in 1775, and the tradition is nobly carried on by their western sisters. America Is all right. as the German kaiser will learn in due time.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

the conclusion of peace that will comprising within itself germs of wars to come, but a peace that is just peace, in which there are ef1lca- cious guarantees to protect the soci- ety of nations against all aggressions from one among them"
 The later part of that, in a nut shell, is the war aim of the United States as well as the war aim of France. The entire world wants peace, ,1ongs for it; but the world does not want a peace that will prove a peace of constrained vio1ence' and which might carry in itself germs of other wars to come This war must be the last great war of it's kind. It can only be such if militaris,n is stamped out of the world never to come back. It can only be such when nations realize they are neighbors and must live together under the laws of human beings, not the lawlessness of barbarism.
 When France is assured of getting back Alsace-Lorraine: when full reparation is made for German in- fictions; when Belgium is promised a new life; when Germany is ready to lay down her arms and behave as a civilized nation; when the world is made safe for Democracy, then shall there be peace on earth, and good will amongst men. Then even shall Germany be forgiven; but not till then.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
NOT IT'LL THEN.

'ofessor Paul Painleve, the new hier of France, reading the min- tal declaration in the Chamber deputies yesterday, reaff1rmed the limitation of our sister Republic bntinue the war until Alsace-Lor- is won back from Germany. Ice is determined upon this point. (ertainly, to prolong the war a day |ong would be to commit the great Erime in history, says the French h1er. adding, "but to interrupt 1t (y too soon would be to deliver Ice into the most degrading servi- r.. The same thought has per ted the minds of other statesmen
 -her nations outside Germany It come to be the belief of dem-
 cy the world over that the war } go on until German militarism }ushed beneath the heel of man. |. There can be no peace until |FIapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns Stripped of their power.
 fhat France is fighting for, the led States is fighting for; there is difference. Neither conquest nor It of vengeance prompts either of |e two great Republics. Both are |pendence and, in so doing, are |ing make the world safe for hocracy.
 remier Painleve has laid down the
 rram of France as, "The disannex- n of Alsace-Lorraine, reparation
 khe ruin caused by the enemy and