davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21
BY LUCILLE LAcoSTE.
In an Exclusive Interview With j
Herbert Duckworth. Of The
Times New York STAFF

NEW YORK. Nov 21.-No man
can ever understand mother love.
Mother love IL like electricity. az
powerful 10 destroy as 20 create II
IA the greatest force IN the world.
Interfere with it's expression md The
meddler will be clawed 10 pieces.
II can make men understand
this wonderful. Irresistible. primeval
passion that drives mother 10 rick
the gallows 10 protect her offspring
then YOU will have sympathy for
the unfortunate Mrs. ne Saulles.
De Saulles failed 10 understand
the danger he ran when he kept her
child away from its mother. Accord.
ing 10 man-made laws. Mrs. De
Saulles committed great crime In
killing her husband But we moth
ers understand We know what II
means 20 be robbed OF a baby VIZ
! forgive her
can feel everything this youne
| wife suffered Neglected by her gay
! Broadway-loving husband. and com
/ PEELED in order 70 preserve her self
respect 10 seek a divorce. she fell
the refinement OF added cruelty
when her husband sought 90 keep
from her her goldcn-eyed and coral
lipped baby.
Tho FIRST hour without her boy
Mrs. De SaulIes was Just lonely and
sad The next, She was nervous and
restless. Then she was anxious and
hungering 10 hug her own flesh ant
blood Then the world became
empty and black She became fran
tic. and finally insane
A mothers love Is Il pure ANNA
instinct Motherpassion is an In
nate virtue. Just as a mighty lion
ess will fight for her cubs. gentl,
cat combat till death for her kittens.
so will mother risk all-money
reputation, honor and life itself-foi
her baby
There are two supreme moments
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

Priutlnr--fn, plain meat kind--t''tt
T. riuht--Timrs Job Derf.--MHin 4520,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

don't want 20 Ak you up with a
lot OF fancy stuff Good old pine
boards Is good enough for a tempo
rary structure We might better
abandon the building II IT, cant be
made m for city use without keep
ing on spending money on II. You
won't use y for long IL / can help
b. I'm goinr 10 try 10 get you a
now city hall go thar all the depart
menfs can find home in Il, so you
viii be back In the city hall before
long"
n was finally agreed that the
building department representatives.
with the department OF public works
and the committee would look over
tho bnilding and agree upon some
plan between now and next Tues
DAY so thaf-a few thousand dollars
viii make the building suitable
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21
Novelist Fiction Story Parallels Real Life Story
Blanca De SauIIes Lays Shooting to Pure Mother Love

Lucic Lacoste. the young cuban
Soof aMIminettsE story II Moth
er-Isovc.' which. tho written year
before the tragedy. iH so similar 10
the Dc Saulles case that the author
iE distributing copies 90 clubWomen
and lawyers In the hope ~ gaining
their sympathy and understanding
for tho unfortunate mother, Miss
Lacoste ia the niece ~ Perfectc la
coete, former governor general OF
cuba, and ia private life IL Mrs. sgd
ney Maddox Herself 81 Latin blood.
like Mrs. pc Sauilea. she Is the moth
e. 81 boy the same age as little
Jack De Saulles. She Is only two
years older than Mrs. De Saulles IN
the following remarkable interview.
obtained eNcMsively FOR The Times.
she tells why tho mother passion
drove Mrs. De SRullcs a. KIN her d.
yorccd husband.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

ose skinner iu his dcllghffpi 'r-
,..r..-,rf rf the itlrrrHuf lh
4 ..-t.' ..u,fQ u-u in Booth TarElu2
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

with a new production deliberately
staged the "sightserra" viii come 20
tho Gayefr next week VIII T. Ken
ncdy and farl Miller VIII held down
The comedy roles They viii Dc as
Sisted hg Harry Kelly arthur Ucl-
more. Tho Carnival -Four. Shirley
Lawrence. Kitty forEythf. t1o Davis,
and Ida Glare A finely costhmed
shorus is a distinct feature OF the
SHOW
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

John T. " Varrouw. chicf dep
MY sheriff, surprised hts friends In
me county building. Tuesday morn
ing, when he introduced his 2.fe, 20
whom he was quietly married IN
Chicago. Sept 70 t'ntll Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21

morning no one In the sherifs Of
fee knew OF the wedding. Mrs.
Nergouw was formerly Miss Viola
Herman, OF the vaudeville stage.
Sho has appeared In Detroit several
times in the Temple theater.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21
TIE
CTAGE


aee skinner in his drlirMtnl 'nl-
r.rs.r.rf.r rf The itrrrnui ihliH
tvr4, .eufiV mgu fn Booth IartipA
tr ann. tv Mister Aui"tnu
.rtr sa IH- tlttroIf .r"lh NJ
,s.t Isl nag Aii w thr
r rr. notable -tnH rAafaN co.'s
t.n. rafasf hnt nrfnins ntt
ita tni'
Issp rn tpu adpnI ~
rrr Haee t
>s Norh Inrf sil"
ana fr h ANS 'h' nfId+
n.ufl.r an wlfn h'' n'.h
And nI- va..r Hlo 'fsah
uorsr person poet ah'
.rrr .u .n ar1 Findit
r...tfrsfr pIena
r4rat,. walter drama nH
o.,U. ,.Ira ~, 1850. otlr iNt
~. .tIh >-nau lfa
,+.lr. ..,l .rarr 4,t't ii'
I'D. f.f. TIr plat Nhrh
.,t.nat .iat aud ntn
ny ffa .t
df ifHtN
Mnr iH
t.fn ST. llaGa eNH
Wbrr galran Drt" totd
ip uf Teddy so Itin' i"'
sfouaerf Iu fh
eF, flr ~oItp ia to ,,,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

The National League for Womans Service has
opened social canteen for soldiers and sailors
in the James Speyer house on Madison Avenue
where Countess Alice del Garcia is teaching the
men useful French words and phrases. Mrs
Coffin Van Rensselaer, oval is chairman OF the
publicity department Of the League. and de-
serves much of the credit for its expansion IN
,orty States within four months. Int. Ft~ s,'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Mrs Robert j. Cummings Of the New York
State Woman Suffrage Party as Columbia in
the Suffrage Tableau in the Mayors Fourth Of
July Celebration at the City College Stadium.
L>US ,,J.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
SUGAR SALES.

All sorts Of schemes and dodges are being worked for the purpose of taking advantage of conditions of the mar ket especially where 1t is known that a shortage in any particular commod ity exists. The latest in this connec- ton is to be noted in connection with sugar. From all indications there ap- pears to be a small amount of sugar, especially in this half of the country east of the Mississippi. It calls for the practice of economy on the part of all users and may result in a big curtailment in the product of tEe can dy factories.
 This country has been sending much sugar to France to relief the short age there. It is getting a small amount, comparatively speaking, from the raw sugar mills but it will be a month or two before the next crop be- comes available. In the meantime economy must be the watchword on sugar.
 There are those, however, either through foresight or good fortune who have laid in a stock of sugar. AL though the price is higher than the food administrator declares it should be sold for. it is government control which is keeping it from going still higher. But those who have it to sell are determined to get the extra profit ;n another way. and that is by re- quiring all purchasers of sugar to buy other articles whether they want them Gy not.
 In view of this condition the food administrator in Massachusetts points out that while a dealer may refuse to sell, or may limit his sales to cus- toners, he has no right to demand he doesn't want in order to get what he does want and he promises to use the drastic power of the food commission if necessary, to stop it.''
 There is no question but what this is a sound view. It is a course that ought to be pursued and the outcome will be watched with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ireland and Mr. Cummings.

MT. Editor: Mir. Cummings claim that we cannot show him. is correct, and we are not out on the forlorn hope of showing him anything. We admit the hopelessness of any such task. What we wanted eto do-and what MT. Cummings has nobly assisted us in doing-was to show your read CTS that he is no authority on Irish affairs nor on Irish questions.
 Although his letter of today was dated one day ahead, his views lie some centuries back, and have their animus in the spites of a dead past. He expresses no inspiring up-to- date hope for the present and his predic- tions of what will take place after the war-like his parallels of today-af- ford no safe and sane motives, and do not reflect the general opinion of the Irish people of this generation.
 All Irishmen are not Sim F'einers today-nor feign sinners. They were not all Fenians in the time of James Stephens, nor were they all Ribbonmen in the year of '9S. We do not need to show tourists that the most thrifty and prosperous localities in Ireland are where they breed the fewest of the aforesaid types of men. We do not need to show that MT. Cummings rortraiture of is a living likeness of himself. Any reader will recognize it at a glance. and also that he evades the discussion of every point he first set up-and well he may.
 AMERICAN CITIZEN.
 Norwich, Oc-. g, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

would be needed soon for meeting the requirements in that country as it pre- pared for a revival of its foreign bus- mess.
 Since then it has been learned how large quantities of such goods were sent to countries adjoining Germany and later put over the line. so that cor a long period Germany was get ting the benefit of such supplies.
 But through legislation which has been adopted since this country en- tered the war stop has been put to this yet there exists in this country a vast amount of goods which have been resting in warehouses and on piers awaiting transportation. Goods to the value of over two and a half million, held for the imperial German government, were seized last May, it has become known. Such can be put to good use right here, especially since they have increased greatly in value during the wait, and if there are any more tied up here the govern ment should take prompt steps to get control of them and turn them to good account. We cannot permit Germany to hoard goods i'll this country when the people of this country are being urged to overcome that very thing them selves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
GREATER PRECAUTIONS IN
 SHIPYARDS.

New attention is directed by recent disclosures to the precautions which this country must take in safeguard .ng the vessels which it has, those which it has acquired and those which gre being built against damage by the agents of the enemy. for despite all that has been done in the way of leg islation to deal with them and the efforts made to ferret them out and nut them where they can do no harm, they continue to carry on their sly and costly work of destruction.
 When it is shown that two of the German vessels seized by this country in Atlantic ports have been crippled by tools being thrown SC placed in the machinery that serious damage would be done when it was started, it must be realized that either the guards on those ships which have been un- dergoing repairs were negligent of their duties and permitted enemy agents to get aboard or else there were those among the workmen on such vessels who are more loyal to Germany than they are to this coun- try and have used such opportunities as were presented to them to damage and destroy.
 Inasmuch as it is admitted that there are men employed in the gov erHment navy yard who, before this country entered the war, made no se- cret Of their faith in Germany's prow- ess, it is natural that suspicion should be thrown in that direction, whether the destruction to vessels or the fires which have occurred there are under consideration. No one whose loyalty is not firmly established should be permitted to enter the yards, much less work there. There is too much at risk to take any chances in this regard and the quicker those, people can be segregated and placed where they can do no harm the quicker will it be determined where the trouble lies and a stop put to such plots and damage. The safety of those trans ported as we'll as the cargoes cannot be too carefully looked after.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

check, post-office money order, or e1- press company money order, but sub seribers are urged to make all pay ;tn shts n on their e9nas ' to .ss;r tni san suns
 e. What provision is made for the interest accruing on the bonds from November 15, 1917. to May 15. 1915, SIX months period, when final pay ment on the bonds is not made until January 1o, 1S1s? 4. A. Interest from November IS, 1917, to date of final or full payment nnent. Credit will be given the sub scriber for interest at the same rate upon all the payments. Tables show ing the amount of accrued interAst rayabIe on January IS, 1918, and on Hs''Ss Has ssen ,"'1ns made, s wiI be di.trlbas.d through the banks by the Treasury Department.
 Q. As a practical matter. will I have any difficulty in attending to
 A. None at all. Amy bank. trust company, bond house, or broker will gladly give you full instructions at any time without charge.
 How Women May Aid.
 Q. How may women aid the Lib- erty Loan?
 4. First: By the purchase of Lib- erty Bonds. Second: By helping to sell Liberty Bonds to others.
 e.. Can a woman. own a Liberty Bond as her personal property?
 A. A Liberty Bond is the personal property of the purchaser or of the perscn to whom the purchaser may sell or assign it. If it is registered bond, the record of it's ownership is a matter of governmental record. A Liberty Bond is therefore the property of the woman who buys it until she oisposes of it.
 Q. Why should women buy Liber- ty Bonds?
 method adopted by tie Government of the United States to take care of the soldiers, sailors, and marines who are fighting Americas war. The success Of our men in this war will benefit may not fight: but women may aid r.cen in providing the sinews of war for the fighters. To women, even n.ore HoisnantIv than to men, come the words Of the Secretary of the with our dollars than with the lives of our sons?"
 0. What may womens organiza = tions do to promote the Liberty Loan?
 A. Every organization of women has a fund of son,e sort which may be used to aid the Liberty Loan. The n,oney of this fund may be invested in Liberty Bonds. There is no better investment for the funds of an insti- tuition, a community, or of an organ ization. Every wcmen's organization in the country should be represented by investment in the Liberty Bonds.
 Q. How does the purchase of Lib erty Bonds express the patriotism of the American people? = A. Every citizen of the United States who buys a Liberty Bond reg isters his approval of our defending ourselves against Germany. Every citizen who buys a Liberty Bond tes- tifies to his love of country. Every citizen who buys a Liberty Bond con tributes toward victory.
 "The time has come to conquer or
 submit"
 "For US there. is but one choice. We
 have made it."
 President Wilson. "ShaII we be more tender with our
 dollars thaa with the lives of our sons?"
 Secretary McAdoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
Her War Garden.

MT. Editor: My time has been spent Of late gathering my garden crops with which I am well pleased. have half a bushel of bush beans in beans, three pecks of onions, one long the pod, two pecks of unshelled. Lima row of celery blanchins and three eel cry plants in the cellar for winter, young beet green still in the garden. two dozen cabbages, some nice spin ach, and four quart pan of spinach in the house reads for use. One can have many a meal as late as this from the garden by using a little fore thought and keeping the hens ous.
 My pumpkins are all in a cold room I had three nice ones and 9 others which I. am boiling and mixing with the grain and feeding it warm to my hens. I am getting Is eggs a week from eight R. I. Reds. three years old. I have 20 bullets which I hope to take such good care of this winter that they will lay. I have corn huslss and sod for them to scratch in in tke hem house after grain has been scattered over it. also have some sunf1ower seeds to give them for a change and to save grain. I kept only ten hens all summer but I went to the store
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
WHAT WILL WISCONSIN, DO?

However much La Toilette may look upon the course that he has pur- sued in the senate since his recent election as being representative of his constituents, it is known that there is strong opposition to his policy among the people Of his state. This has been manifested in speeches and resolutions by leading men of that commonwealth. There has been no chance to get an expression of the whole people through an election at this time. but such seems likely in view of the regrettable and uEtimely death of Senator P. U. Husting, who died as the result of a gun wound re- ceived accidentally at the hands of his brother while they were hunting.
 Senators La Toilette and Husting were on. opposite sides of the fence The former is classed as a republi- can. The latter was a democrat and in ali his conduct in the upper house of congress there was nothing but praise for his Americanism and the manner in which he stood for the vel fare and interests of his country In this respect he was just the opposite Of La Toilette whose apparent object has been to obstruct and to give com fort to the enemy.
 La Toilette has been a political power in Wisconsin. It was his state that desired him for president and his reelection to congress was secured by big majority. It will be interesting TO note therefore what, if any, part he attempts to play in connection with the successor to Senator Husting. If Wisconsin stands as solidly back of him, now that he has shown his real colors, as it did before. it can be ex- pected that his candidate will win. If however, it feels the shame that it should from his conduct La Folletism should be as dead as a doornail and man of an entirely different stamp chosen to go. to congress. Wisconsin is therefore going to have a chance to approve or disavow La Toilette at no distant date
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
SEEING GERMAN SUPPLIES.

Long before this country entered the war it was known that the representa- tives of Germany in this country were buying up supplies for the kaiser even though it was not plain at the time, in view of the embargo which England had established, how they were to be gotten to German territory. Then it was figured that Germany was buying for the purpose of keeping the goods away from the enemy and it was even claimed later on that the purchases were made with the idea in mind that AAase was not far off and that they
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
LIBERTY BOND DAY.

It would have been a magnificent thing if Liberty Bond day could have been devoted to the celebraN Non of the accomplishment of the task of raising the five billion dollar loan that the government is raising. There are some few communities where the quota has been raised where such can be done but for the most part it will have to be devoted to the purpose for which it was set apart, namely, the arousing of a deeper interest in the necessity of each and every one doing his part that the undertaking may be the big success that is desired.
 Norwich will enter into the spirit of the occasion with full enthusiasm. It's institutions, corporations and individ- ua1s appreciate the importance of every one contributing his assistance This assistance may be big, where it can be, or small where there are linn itations, but whether it is large or small, all should be eager to do their share, that the country may have the money which it needs to prosecute the war and also that they may show bS the number who contribute that the people as a body are standing solidly back of the government in the course that it is pursuing.
 There is much to be done yet before the greatest loan that was ever at tempted is foated. It is a case where numbers count. If everyone who can should take one of the smallest bonds the sum raised would go far beyond the desired point. It is therefore inn portant that each individual should take the matter home to himself, real ize the obligation that rests upon him and the privilege that is extended to him and let his patriotism show through his pocketbook as well as through his speech. What better day is there for pushing the lean over the 1daJ HpeS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

twice a week with eggs that brought me $1.50 each week.
 My strawberry bed looks fine, even if I have has! it in the same place for five years. My compose heap is large enough to fill two OK carts. This has been accumulating since last April and is for my garden next spring. From time to time I add to it sod, leaves, washing water, leaves from the hen house and broken straw ;.O that it is now almost a black mold. All crops come right along when a good com- pose heap is at the roots.
 I think | have done my part in the war garden and I plan to get in some
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

After what their country has been made to suffer. there is no wonder that the Belgians arrested for snug gling goods into Germany. fear being sent back home to be charged with treasou.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

rest this winter. I am the woman or almost 12 years who wrote some time ago for the benefit of young garden, CTS.
 MRS. c. II. COPELAND. Eagleville, Oct. 22, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The strike of the school children in New York shows that they are be- ing guided by older heads who fail to grasp the possible effects of their work in years toecome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

It is all right to advise the people to keep cool at any suggestion Of 8 coal famine, but how can they be ex- pected to keep sweet while they face a sugar famine?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

It is the repetition of experience The retailers are now bobbing up and claiming that it is the other fellow and this in spite of Hoover
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The least figuring there is done or the cost of the war. the further away one. can keep from an arithmet:cal muddle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The man on the corner says; Free speech appeals the strongest to those who have nothing good to say fol their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

Included henceforth in the list of sure things, besides death and taxes, must be Liberty bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

The political camoufage appears to have as many uses as that used in connection with military operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Many a valuable lesson in thrift is being taught by the raising of the Liberty loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24

What Is the Security?
 o. A United States Government bond is frequently spoken of as best security in the world" Why is this true?
 A. Because the promise to pay a Government bend is backed by the faith and hcnor of the United States of America and by the taxing power Of this whole country, which is the richest Nation in the world.
 O.. Has the United States issued bonds before; and, if so, has it ever failed to pay all of it's bonds when they became due?
 A. This Government has issued bonds before, and has never failed to pay every bond when it became due with all the interest on same. Even after the Civil War, when the coun- and was not nearly so rich as it is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Contributors.

Following arc The results re-
ported to date for the Nezperce
Auxiliary district:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Nine cars of Chautauqua boost
erS left Nezperee Monday morn
ing and scattered Chautauqua
literature, tickets and informa-
ton over Nollmer, 10 and VIM
chester. They were given the
glad hand at each place ana he
promise of a goodly attendance a.
Chautauqua from that end OF the
county.
The day was ideal for the tour
and the trip was made without
incident other than what had been
planned.
A good dinner was had at the
Winchester Inn by the party. That
evening several cars of boosters
canvassed Ferdinand, Cottonwood
and Grangeville. and on Tuesday
a car went to Kamiah on a like
mission.
All points visited viii send
large delegations over To the
Chautauqua, providing the wca-
ther is favorable for car travel,
and not a few plan to spend the
week here.