davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Chapter VII.

Chapter VIII.
Az this ume--I am almost
ashamed 10 confess i'll felt that
my charms were unappreciated.
When I passed the men OF the town
I knew that they looked admirinsly
at me, and this nattered my vanity.
Had ] stopped TO think ] should
have known that II was at least
partly due 10 my clothes. which
were In advance OF the styles In the
town. But I imagined their glances
a tribute TO my beauty. and resent
Cd the fact that Robert forgot TO
contribute bis share TO the extent
be did before we were married.
craved the admiration he was
either too busy or too worried to
give me.
think I was In love with Rob.
ert when ! married him. ! tried
10 think myself still In love. When
I married him the men knew. the
ones who had courted me. were en-
vious OF him because he had won
me. But as troubles. or what con-
sldered as such. came. lost that
something that makes life between
a man and a woman the holy thing
II was intended 10 be: and In Its
place came an unreasoning jealousy
OF Robert because OF bis good looks
and distinguished bearing and . de-
termina ton not 10 demean myself
by assoclating with the people he
seemed determined 10 make his as
sociates.
very seldom went out. Robert
declared that we couldn't afford
amusements n we kept Matilda and
as | had insisted she stay--at least
for the present. had 70 remain
at home. Robert claimed ! was H.
logical when | refused 10 meet the
people he wished me TO. and yet
complained OF my loneliness.
BE Q little more sociable. Mar.
garet." be used 10 say. you'll have
a better time: and II may help me.
altho do not suppose that means
anything TO you" be added. his
tone reeking with the bitterness he
could no, but feel
Women look upon life so differ
entity from men. Most OF US have
queer viewpoints. and no logic Rob
ert's way with me was the way OF
most big men with women OF petty
ideas. He tried TO soothe while be
resented
II am young and handsome" re-
member telling him. and very much
alive. II you do not see II. other
mon do want love and attention.
You spend your life IN that old
musty ofice. and expect me 10 spend
mine In this old ugly house
won't do a., won't"
All women like 10 be admired.
But with me Il was an obsession.
I watched mems faces as passed
them In the street. and scarcely
ever failed 10 see what 7 was look.
ing for.
A young healthy woman whose
hands are idle. Il In Just as much
danger as a young man under the
same conditions--dsngsr OF allow.
ing erotic thoughts. unhealthy ideas
20 creep In and poison her mind
Had attended 10 my home In.
stead OF hiring Matilda. ! should
have had money for healthy amuse-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
One Woman's Story

ments. and less time for brooding
you have no business In the
kitchen. Mrs. Senator Piunkett new.
or put her foot In" Matilda said 70
me. you belong in the parlor"
Her crude statement was but the
expression OF the same idea I car
ried. wanted 10 be an ornament
in my husbands home. not a help
meet That was neither was pitt
full. but didn't realize il.
Strangely. while giving no thought
10 my vows 10 love. cherish. and
obey. I expected Robert 10 live up
to the very letter OF his marriage
contract He had promised 10 en-
dow me with worldly goods, as
well a. 70 love and care for me;
that he had not as yet been able
20 make our expenses was q con.
slant irritation.
often wondered why should
be so humiliated. was too imma-
ture 10 know that the humiliations
were but stepping stones In round
ing my character
In desperation--after Robert had
told me Matilda must 90 because
We needed the money 70 pay our
necessary expenses--I had written
TO father. told him az little as I
could. while making II plain we
needed help until Robert should be-
come established. He replied In a
cold little note that be had done
all he intended 20 when we were
married. that Robert must make
hts way independent OF him as he
himself had been compelled TO do
when he was young man. He
sent me a check for % dollars
for yourself he had written. and
then closed by again repeating that
we need not look 10 him-that his
family needed all he had
blamed my stepmother for that
letter. found out long afterward
Justly so. dared not tell Robert
I had written father, so said moth
ing save that dad had sent me SIS
as a present.
Get yourself something YOU
need. dear" Robert said. and when
you write home be careful you
don't say anything 70 let your faith
er think either need or would re-
ceive any help. I'll win out some
way. but 7 will not put myself un.
der obligations or run into debt
save 10 you" He smiled wryly az
he finished
thought him Quixotic. yet his
independent way OF talking proved
how right was not 20 tell him OF
the letter I had written father.
was in my little chIntz hung
dressing room when Robert re-
turned that afternoon. He looked
tired. but there was CLEAN In bis
eye had never before noticed, a
look OF command be bad never
worn for me
Unless get in some money by
tomorrow. Matilda must go," be re-
marked without preamble. cas- he.
contrary 70 his custom. Invested
himself OF his outer clothing in my
dainty quarters.
Matilda will not co. declared.
quickly losing nv temper
"She certainly will" And be
laid a sheaf OF bills before me
bills from the butcher. grocer. and
other tradesmen. the total Of which
frightened even me into silence
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
REMAINDER OF
THIRTY SECOND
LEAVES THURSDAY

Companies Of the 1rhirtysecond
Michigan infantry stu In Fort
Wayne viii entrain for home sta.
tons Thursday noon. In spite of the
development Of several new cases
OF disease at the fort.
Privatos Edward Devriese and
Allen Colwell. Co. ", Grand Rapids.
have contracted scarlet fever. No
other members have been exposed.
so that the muster-out will not again
ne delayed. Private Roy Purphafe.
Co. f, Ionia, has developed cry
sipelas.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
DREDGE OWNERS
AND WORKERS
CONFER HERE

Representatives OF five organiya-
tons OF marine workers are In De
troit 10 confer with a committee of
the Dredge Owners association OF
the Great Lakes. over the terms Of
a working agreement for the year.
The delegates are expected TO have
a joint conference prior TO a meet
ing with the dredge owners Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Mrs. esmford Dies In West.

Mrs. Hattie Wallace Bamford.
who many years ago was a teacher
In the Bishop school. died. Sunday.
In her home In Los Angeles, Cal.
after a three years illness. She
was born and married In Detroit.
and moved to Los Angeles about is
years ago. Her husband, son,
Fred. and daughter. Mrs. william
Maddox. all OF Los Angeles, and a
brother. Robert Wallace. and three
sisters. Mrs. Mary o. Wonders.
Mrs. r. W. Morris and Mrs. ]. z.
Sinclair. all OF Detroit, survive her.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
a11.M7sssss!@.
C:i;S;i;s6e1

illustration shown here shows erldue,~ork
made by W
Is the best way OF replacing missing teeth
Or decayed ones that are beyond the stats
Of browning or filing Because you have
one tooth or three teeth out there is no ne
cessity for having plates made.
Our bridge work specialists. BY making IN
attachment 10 the healthy and adjoining
teeth. can replace the missing teeth without
requiring you 20 wear a plate.
II will be OF gold OF porcelain. II you
want porcelain, Il will be made 20 match
he other teeth. and Il viii be difficult 70
detect the tooth from others. Bridgework
10 way Of having a tooth where Il once
was, without the need Of plate or course.
there n little or no pain in doing work OF this
lind
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
BRITISH SEIZE
URUGUAYAN
SHIP, is REPORT

BUENos AIRES. Feb. i3.-An
"unconhrmed report printed today
ir the Standard. Buenos Aires Eng.
lish newspaper. asserts that British
cruisers have seized the Uruguayan
cruisers Uruguay on the Brazilian
coast and towed her tc the Falk.
lands. The reason given for the
seizure, according to this report.
was that the ship was sending wire
less messages TO German ships.
The Uruguay Is a cruiser Of 1,40o
tons. built In 1910 and carrying two
Al inch guns: four l2-pounders: six
i-pounGers and two torpedo tubes.
She has speed Of % knots.
The De Julio and the Uruguay fur.
nish the total OF Uruguay's listed
navy.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Three Ordered peported

The immigration bureau has or
dered the deportation OF James
Doyle and wife. Florence, who came
10 Detroit from Windsor. Monday
The inspectors claim that Doyle
brought his wife to Detroit early in
January and compelled her 10 lead
an immoral life. They were sent
hack 10 Windsor. where the woman's
parents reside. Christie Kruger n
contract laborer. has been depor' ed
20 Waterloo. Ont.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Try To Curb Car no,lnn

Howard Blake. a switchman EN-.
ployed by the Wabash railroad. IL
The ninth suspect held by the police
in connection with series OF
freight car thefts, In which properly
valued at $500 had been stolen
Blake restless at No. 1877 Piquetts.
ave. He was taken in custody Mon.
day night
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
MISSING Woman Located.

Mrs. Cleveland Young. 20 years
cid. wife of waiter In the Hotel
Pontchar'rain. who was missing for
week. has been found In Roches.
ter. N. Y II Is believed she left
home while temporarily deranged
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
No Coal For SchooIa

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 1s.-Three
public schools In Cleveland were
closed today because there Is no
coal TO heat them Two other
school buildings had only enough
coal to heat them this morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Chemist Overcome In GARAGE.

Overcome BY gas fumes while en-
ragged IN repairing his automobile,
a. ". p. walker. No. $50 Bedford.
ct. Sandwich. head chemist OF the
Canadian Salt company. was found
IN an unconscious condition hy-h ia
wife. His condition IL reported
serious. He was found PROSTATE
under the machine BY Mrs. Waller
and hurriedly placed under a physi.
clans care
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13

The season OF oficial entertain.
ments AZ 'he White House 10 to
conclude this evening with a dim
ner in honor OF the speaker Of the
house OF representatives.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13

Placing a crown on a tooth Is the only way
% get service from healthy roots of your
teeth; the old way OF pulling out roots has
been abandoned by Dr. Adams Dentists,
sxcept in rare cases. Some OF the most ser
giceable teeth are those that have been
crowned. For instance, Gold Crown Tooth
will do better service than a healthy tooth.
A porcelain tooth will look like your own
iooth and II also fts over badly decayed
Doth which is healthy at the root Crown
lng teeth, In most cases. causes no annoy
ance 20 the patients. The nerve as a rule
IS dead. and, OF course. there r. no feeling
n IL afterwards. Dr. Adams Dentists spe-
cialize in this branch OF the work aud it's
guaranteed
Bridgework
GOLD OR PORCELAIN. 81. IS.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13

Miss Anita Baldwin. who inherit
ed the millions Of the late Lucky
Baldwin, has chartered q special car
with three attendants to carry some
OF the blue ribbon CANNES from hsr
celebrated kennels at Santa Anita.
Cal. TO the forthcoming dog show
In New York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Credit
@.nnnudnuw

We will ac-
.ept part down.
balance In pay
ments W lille
work Is being
-tone
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13

who are kept out Of the poorhouss
by Cohan. but most OF these boys
are along the street now and I
wouldn't like to embarrass them.
"Cohan Is q super-sensitive Irish
man and I'm afraid he'll never for.
give me for saying anything about
his charities" concluded Barney.
but II there is one title that ats
him II is the little father OF old
Broadway
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Out-of- Town
Patients

should write
tor appoint.
ment and have
" rk q o n o
same day they
como.
Com o In
soon - Today
II you wish
Tor FREE ex-
animation and
estimate.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13
Sets of Teeth

GUARANTEED At IS. So, $40. CHOICE
OF GOLD, RUBBER OR ALUMINIUM
SETS OF TEETH.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-13

GOLD OR PORCELAIN. s.. IS.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
German Positions Taken Along
Ypres and in Northern
France.
RUMANIAN SITUATION Is
ONLY ONE MENACING NOW
Allied Troops in the Southeast
Are Said to Have Been
Forced Back.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Field Marshal Haig clinched his hold
last night on the ground won in Fri
days attack on the Flanders front
east of Ypres. The Germans made
their inevitable heavy counter attacks,
no less than six of them during the
night, but all without success. Not
only did the British maintain their
positions, but gained additional ground
on their right wing near the Ypres-
Menin road.
These new gains are probably i'm
portant to the success of the British
generals plans, for it was in Just this
sector that the British had failed to
make all the progress expected OF
them.
on the remainder of the two-mile
front running north of the Ypres-
Roulers railway all the objectives were
achieved in yesterdays assault and
have since been held.
The German resistance was espe-
fContiuued on Page NineD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
80 PER CENT Of REJECTED
MEN CAN Be MADE FIT
Bill Before Congress Provides
for Building Them Up to
Military Standard.

New York. Aug. 11.-Ninety per cent
of the men rejected by the military
authorities for physical disabilities can
be reclaimed for the service of the
country, according to DIR. John III.
OuayIe of Cleveland, o., author of the
bill introduced in the senate yesterday
by Senator Pomerene looking to that
consummation. The bill provides for
The appropriation of $100.000.0 900 to be
used to establish and maintain recla-
nation camps throughout the country
as adjuncts to the regular training
camps. DIR. Quayle said that he ex-
pected to return to Washington to-
morrow to confer with Secretary
Baker.
DIR. Quayle first became interested
in his plan when men who had been
refused for military service were sent
to him for REORGANIZATION. He said
many of their defects were Of such a
minor character as to be easily cor
rected and the men thereby reclaimed
for military duty.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
LA TOILETTE WANTS.
PEACE OBJECTS Of.
AME RIGA DEFINED
His Resolution Also Asks Re-
statement of Peace Terms
of the Allies.

Washington, Aug. ia peace reso-
luton was introduced in the senate
today by Senator La Toilette provid-
ing that the United States define def
initely the objects for which it shall
continue to wage war and that the al
lies also make public restatement
of the peace terms which they will
demand.
The resolution seeks to put congress
on record as opposing support by the
United States for anneXations or in
IDENTITIES for other nations and pro-
poses the massing Of common fund
by all the belligerents for restoration
of battle devastated territory.
Senator La Toilette made no speech
on his resolution and there was no
debate. on motion of Senator Will
Jams II went over a day under the
rules.
After Senator La Toilette delivered
his resolution, mimeograph copies
bearing the name of the American
Union Against Miltarism were dis
tributed in the press gallery. Senator
La Toilette denied that the organiza =
ton had any connection with the res
olution. declaring he had prepared 1t
on his own responsibility. He added,
however, a copy had been furnished ia
a representative of the organization
vvbn reuuested one.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
b|sbEE IS HOTDED OF
ANARCHY, STATES AN
OFFICIAL Of ARIZONA
Attorney General Says Only
Martial Law Can Restore
Government.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 11.-"Bis-
bee in particular and the Warren
district in general is a hotbed
of anarchy"
This was the statement of
Attorney General Wiley E.
Jones at a meeting of all local
unions in the Warren district
here last night. ''This district
is in state of anarchy" he told
the assembled workmen, "and |
am going to endeavOr to re-
store a republican form of gov
ernment. Orders and requests
of the governor and the state
authorities have been ignored"
he added, "and they will con-
tinue to be ignored in that man.
ner until federal troops and
martial law have been installed
here" Governor Thomas E.
Campbell attended the meeting.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
j. s. WILL TEACH MEN THE
SCIENCE OF NAVIGATION
Thirty Schools to Provide Of
fiCerS for Emergency Fleet
to Be Opened.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE United States
shipping board recruiting service. the
headquarters Of which are in this city,
today announced the completion of
plans for operating free navigation
schools on the Pacific coast. The
schools will be at San Pedro, San
Diego. San Francisco. Portland, As
toria and Seattle. In a few weeks, IL
was stated, all the 30 schools author
lied will be training deck officers for
the new merchant marine. BY Sep
tember. according to officials. the ca
pacity Of the navigation schools will
be about 700 deck officers month.
The present capacity of the engi-
neering schools in Boston. Hoboken.
Baltimore, Chicago, New Orleans and
Seattle is $50 students a month.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
|STRUCTIONS FOR MEN
WHO WILL TAKE TRAINING

Clark to the men accepted are as fol-
lows:
Upon reporting. each candidate VIII
be required to enlist under section ei,
National defense act. for period OF
three months. for the purpose of train
ing only. and agree to accept. at the
termination of the period of training
such commission in the army OF the
United States as may be rendered MN
by the secretary of war
From now on any communications
will be addressed TO the commanoins
officer. Second Training Camp fre-
sidio. San Francisco, Cal
"In case something interyenes 10
make it impossible for candidate 10
enter the training camp. ne Is re-
ouested to advise the commanding o.
ficer at the above address at once :.
"The attention of all candidates Is
;nvitad 10 the following instructions OF
the war department, dated Aug 8. rel
- CONTINUED on Page Fiveo
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
YOUNG RECRUIT WAS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Eugene, ore, Aug. 11.-kenneth *.
Kellens, aged 10. of Eugene. enlisted
in the quartermasters department OF
the United States army, was killed
when the transport Saratoga was
rammed by an incoming ammunition
steamer, July 80, at an Atlantic port
A message was received by the Joung
mans parents, Rev. and Mrs. DaNld
C. Kellens this morning, announcing
that the body had been recovered
Kellens had previously been reported
missing. Press reports at the time
stated that none of the troops on the
Saratoga had lost their lives, SO iar
as known.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11

New York, Aug. 11.-All of the men
exempted from military service by
the local exemption board In district
90 will be re-eXamined by new board.
the members of which Governor Whit
man is expected to name today.
District 80. which is in one of the
most congested sections of the east
side, was expected to fiji quota of
213. out of a total of 72S men eX-
amined. 81 we're listed as physically
qualified. 3O3 were rejected and los
were held for re-eXamination. About
600 aliens remained to be examined
when the members of the board were
removed last night by order of Presi-
dent Wilson because of irregularities. p"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
sED|T|OUs REMARKS
CAUSE HIS ARREST

Chicago. Aug. 1f.-Although no for
NAL charge had been lodged against
him Adolph Germer, national secretary
of the socialist party. was still held by
the local police today. He was ar
rested yesterday The question
whether to release him or to prefer
charges will be decided by federal Of
ficials.
Germers arrest followed alleged Sc
ditious remarks made at a meeting of
the so-called American Liberty and
Defense league yesterday.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
TO PROSECUTE THE
GUILTY OFFICIALS

Washington. Aug. 11.-Members OF
the New York local selective board
who were relieved yesterday after an
inquiry into the manner in which dis
charges from draft had been granted
will be prosecuted. officials of the
provost marshal generals office said
today.
So far the New York incident is the
only one where any question as to the
good faith of a local board has been
raised. officials said, however. that
prompt steps to bring offenders to
book would be taken on the slightest
suspicion of Irregularities.
To Rectify Action.
Whatever action the New York
board may have taken improperly in
cases before it will be rectified before
the district board. II it is shown that
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
Sneakers Also Bitterly
criticised by London
Papers.
SONAL.D CALLED FOE
SllR GERMAN FRIENDS"
|, Union Will Refuse to
v the Peace Delegates
TO Stockholm.

hon, Aug. ll.-Arthur Hen
I. labor member of the Brit
II council, has resigned his
ership in the cabinet. The
|all Gazette says Mr.. Hender-
designation was due to dis
|ction in the cabinet over his
hoes before the labor party
|ence Yesterday in which he
b the sending of British dele
10 the Stockholm consulta-
bngress of socialists.
|ier Lloyd George. in a letter
hg MIR Itenderson's resigna-
lid the members of the British
were taken completely by
u by his attitude at the labor
(nce.
cabinet ministers, the premier
we're completely opposed to the
|olm meeting, and Mr.. Hender-
Is informed them Of his change
n. The delegates to the labor
knce, he added, were Justified in
Ing that Mr.. Henderson's advice
knted the governments view.
bier Lloyd George also blamed
henderson for emitting to read
essage from Premier Kerensky
'kia, thus leaving the convention
d an important vital fact which
bave affected its judgment.
|erday's decision of the British
conference to send delegates to
Initiative conference Of the in
Onal socialist organ at Stock
pccasioned big headlines in to-
Evening News. which allude
fally to the speech of James
" Macdonald in which he re-
to our German friends"
[party will be asked whether the
TO be pursued can be indicated
E.
FLOCK Wilson, president of the
al Seamen's union, issued q
lent today saying he was dis
ID with the conference and that
going to organize a counter
sailors and firemen's union,
q the head of the seamen's or.
'ion. are fully determined tC
their guns and refuse to carr,
pee delegates abroad"
pinlte announcement of the gov
PTS intentions probably will b,
pn Monday.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11
TRYING TO FIND OWNERS
Of MYSTERY AER0PLANE

Lancaster. Cal. Aug. ll.-Temporary
possession of the airplane found at
Dry Lake on the Mojave desert ~
miles from here has been taken py
constable d. e. Hunter. acting under
instructions of the federal authorities
Hunter placed guards around the air
craft and instructed them to await the
return of the men said to be lts owners
w. G. Goodner, rancher IN the
Antelope valley. who was found guard-
ing the airplane. was not detained py
the authorities after he had estao
lished his identity and stated he hao
been asked by the men to watch the
aircraft during their absence. Good
ner said he did not know the names
of the men, but furnished descr'p-
iion of tfienn-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-11

With both the county and city exemption boards hard work
day. men are being certified for the national army from Butte
with all due speed First figures the city examinations would
show that the physical fitness of will be about the per-
cntage noted the county, although county figures physical
disabilities rearranged this morning when it found that
total of IS from SIS examined had failed pass the physical
tests This makes the average of physical exemptions the county
about 70 per cent 10 per higher than the county board
bers first predicted The city will be about the