davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

of the race, challenge national at
teutiOn.
The returned student has had
many embarrassments placed upon
him. He has been classed as a
university graduate, while no In
dian school ever gives even com
pleted high school course; he has
been expected to be moral force,
while his training along these lines
has been deplorably inadequate;
ne has been accused of ''going
back to the blanket wnen, as a
matter of fact, he loved Ills home
and people and strove against Sc
we're odds to meet his people and
help them.
There is, however, no place for
the returned STUDENT who whines
and complains about his state.
What education he has should
make him that much stronger to
go anywhere, under any condi-
tons, and say, my fathers met
hard conditions and won-I can do
the same" Every returned stud
ent should be a member of the So
ciety of American Inc ians. Why !
Cd The Society stands for co
operation.
1t has the leading minds of the
race in it and no Indian with any
education can afford to stay out CT
it. Loyalty means cooperation
and cooperation means giving, as
we'll as receiving.
(2) The Society stands for the
highest service to the race.
1t is helping the race, and any
Indian who is willing to let others
toll that he may gain without toll
is parasite.
(3) The Society stands for the
best,in the race.
Itappeals to the best Of the race
and the nation, and no returned
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Censorship of News
papers.

The proposed censorship Of the
public press is one which does not
meet with public approval as it is
againt all the precedents of the
public policy OF this country.
To what extent the proposed act
of congress will restrict news
papers from publishing news and
discussing the war with Germany
remains to be seen, but if it should
90 beyond the provisions of the
United States Constitution there is
10 doubt that some Of the news
papers would test the abridgnent
of their rights in the courts.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

student should allow his name to
be associated with any but the
best,
(4) The Society stands for unit
ed attack on race problems.
The problems now before the
race can only be solved by united
action, and those Of the race who
have had educational advantages
are prominently the ones to solve
the problems of their race.
~ The Society publishes the
best thoughts Of the race.
1t puts out the finest publication
ever produced by the race, and no
returned student can afford not to
keep posted on all developments,
and be thinking, acting and speak
ing for his race.
CO. The Society stands for the
finest Indian citizens.
1t represents the finest patriot
ism. The Indian and the white
are Americans, and American
ideals arc Fundamental to the So
ciety. The returned student IS
the latest step of the Indian to-
wards our national ideals, and ne
cannot afford to settle back in the
old rut of indifference. The student
above all others should be con-
structivc-a positive force.
All organizations which amount
to anything grow up from small
beginnings, become capable OF
bearing large burdens by strug-
Cling against great odds, and ac-
quirc power by accomplishing.
The Society of American Indians
has passed the first stage it is
now robust boy soon to carry q
mans burden. Those who started
with the Society, and have stayed
with it through its gloomiest days,
have proved the qualities Inherent
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
THE TOMAHAWk. -
GUS II. BEAULIEu. Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the Postof1ice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class. ......'.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31

Continued on 9th. Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
BOND MEN ARE
READY FOR THIRD
WAR LOAN DRIVE

Some 100 members OF the Bond
Mems club. an organization Of the
statesmen who clnyassed the eastern
half OF the lower peninsula OF Mich
igan in the second Liberty loan cam.
paign. announced az a dinner held
In their honor in the Detroit Ath.
letic club, Wednesday night. that
they are ready for the third loan
Michigan, they promise. Will come
thru with az least 300. 600 individual
subscriptions on the next issue. Ap-
proximately 100000 individuals sub.
scribed 70 the second loan.
There were present az the banquet
chairmen OF 10 counties and work
ers from these and others OF the 80
counties in the district. Honor
guests We're Frederick r. frcnton, OF
Chicago, chairman OF the Michigan
division OF the Federal Reserve
bank for the. seventh district. and
A. W. Bullard, Chicago. secretary OF
the seventh reserve district who
gave addresses. There were other
talks by J, A. MCLAUGHLIN, president
OF the club, c. II Moore, heading
the county chairmen. J. Dallas bort,
Flint; Robert Darnton. Adrian: Al
fred Rice and Bert V. Nunnelly. Ma
comb county.
A committee was named n rec
ommend ways and means for per
fecting an active organization in
each county I'm the eastern half of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

ing lectures every afternoon show
keen interest In the various pro
ducts on exhibition and being dem
onstrated I'm the large ante room
Just outside the lecture hall. Among
the exhibits arc these Commercial
Milling company showing the yari-
Gus kinds Of IIenkels -four, the
Shredded Wheat company pro
ducts. Moxlcy's Special oleomarga.
rlne. the Palmer Electric company,
and T. g. Ray q Company, gas
and electric ranges; John Blessed
& Son. rrocors. White Stokes com
pany. Mallo. product for cake
frosting: Hammond, Standish q
Company. hams bacon, lard and
sausage: ROYAL valley Coffee com
pany. coffee and tcas: Crystal Man
nfacuring company. electric wash
er. the no company steam cooked
oatmeal. Ho-Mayde Products com
pany, bread improycr: Towar's
creamery, milk. cream. butter and
ice cream: Royal baking powder
Bond bread. the latest output OF the
General Baking company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
COUNT TO OPEN
ITALIAN BAZAAR

Recent developments on the Ital-
ian front tend 20 increase the inter.
est and enthusiasm which have
characterized tho efforts of those in
charge OF the italian bazaar TO be
held In the Knights NJ Columbus
hall. Nov 10 10 a. Men and WON
on, prominent IN social. business and
professional circles, arc giving the
affair their active support. and in
consequence there is great hope
that the proceeds from the sale OF
articles will amount 20 n substan-
tial sum. 20 be employed for the re
lief Of the widows and orphans OF
the Italian soldiers Count Culio
Bologncsi. italian consul in Chicago.
and Mayor Marx will be present AT
the opening on Saturday night. Nov
. The Roma Italian bard Of Macs
tro Pellegrlno has been secured and
an excellent program will be rem.
dered each evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
7 BURIED WHEN
BUILDING FALLS

NEW YORK, Nov. Six women
and one man were buried under tons
OF ruins today when the floors OF a
four-story brick building IN Brook
Ign collapsed. All are believed
dead Mrs. Joseph Johann is one
OF those who persisted The others
names have not been ascertained
Weight OF heavy machinery IN the
20 Guide Mercantile Co. occupying
the top floor. caused the collapse.
As the floors went down an ammo
uia tank in the Johann Steamship
Provision company. on tho ground
level. exploded. Fire followed.
The Mercantile company also had
IS tons OF beans for the navy on its
floor Five men working in the
building heard the beams swapping
and escaped A fireman was blown
thru doorway by the ammonia OK.
ploslou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
CLEANS The BLOOD
TONES THE NERVES

The gratifying results attending
the faithful use Of the now medlci.
nal combination. Hoods Sarsaparilla
before eating and Peptiron after
eating, are seen in purer blood,
stronger nerves. improved condition
OF the whole system
They are results that mako this
course OF treatment tho most eco
nomical for sufferers from impure.
impoverished blood. weak. unsteady
nerves. no other accomplish6s so
much for each cent expended.
Hood g Sarsaparilla and Pcptiron
aid each other. and 90 take both is
TO derive n four fold benefit
N n laxative 81 needed In counec-
tion with them. the gentle and thor
ough Hoods Pill should be used. -
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
SaxophOne SOIOist
At GrinneII'S Free
Concert FRIDAY

Grinncll Bros give another OF their
popular and always greatly enjoyed
musical entertainments Friday after
noon at 80 O'Clock I'm their Victrola
Recital Hall. 2f3-247 Woodward Ave.
The artist heard on this occasion
viii be Mr. Duane Sawyer. now play
ing az the Detroit Athletic Club with
Raymond's Blackstone Orchestra OF
Chicago lie h. n saxophonist OF un.
usual talent and is widely known
Among the numbers in. which ne
will be- heard ares |"ValAette" bv
Dvorak's "Humoresoue.
Tostfs Good bye" MY Heart M The
Sweet Voice" by Saint Saens. "The
Sunshine Of Your Smile" by Ray. and
other beautiful selections. Mr.. Saw.
yer viii be accompanied on the Piano
by Mr. Jean Goidkette.
The concert is ono that ovorv
music lover will greatly enjoy. You
are cordially invited.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
NO ARREST YET
IN Staying CASE

Forty-eight hours have elapsed
since Negro brutaIy killed Mrs.
Louis DeKoulnck in her home. Min
den-st and Hamburg and the
police answer TO query on the
progress made in tho finding OF the
assailant with the words, Nothing
new"
The police base their hope az ar
rest on the finger prints found in
the house. Impressions were taken
and are now being sent out 20 the
police OF other cities
Efforts 10 get some definite iuior.
nation from the 2nmonths-old son
who sat Reconstruction as The des-
perate struggle ragged around him,
We're futile tie and an infant child
were 10 the room when The attack
was made and watched the assail-
ant almost sever their mothers
head
II WAS eight hours after the Kill
ing that The police were notified
The attack was made IN the morn
ing and The body was not discov
cred until the husband got home at
. o'clock in the afternoon
Search is being made for AZ least
two Negroes. DckoninCk. who 81 a
contractor. told tho police he had
some trouble with and dismissed
two Negroes who were in his en-.
ploy several DAYS ago Neighbors
and school children told az seeing
Negroes going 20 and coming from
the house In the morning. hut he
descriptions were meaeer
In the meantime Coroner Parker
IS trying TO ascertain what sort OF
q weapon was used lie took charge
of the body and m autopsy viii be
performed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
9 MILLION
BOUGHT US.
WAR BONDS
Total Subscription To
Liberty Loan Is
S4,616,532,300

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Com-
plete tabulation OF the results OF
Americans second war loan show
subscription OF s4.6l6.5323O0. an
over-subscription by "a per cent
OF the $4,000. 600. 900 asked. and only
1888 100000 less than the $4,000.
100000 maximum fixed by the treas
ury. Half the over-subscription will
be accepted. AL allotments for $50
600 or less win be allowed in full.
Nine million four hundred thou
sand invididuals subscribed 10 the
loan.
The results in each federal re.
earva diatrfct foliorv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
PARISBOARD
TO DIR CT
WARCOURSE
Participation Of u. S.
In Conference Means
Big Change
By ROBERT j. BENDER


WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Amer-
ica's participation in the Paris inter
Allied conference beginning Nov. IS
means complete change in the
method OF war direction. officials
here were convinced today.
That a central war board TO SIT
in France. hub Of the Allied war
zone. Will spring from the confer
ence IS confidently believed.
Resides future war moves ON the
western front the conference will
also consider the situation in Italy.
Russia and Greece and will receive
from the American delegates full
Information regarding this country's
resources. Some statement OF Al
led war aims may be formulated 10
combat the German peace move
mcut
President wilson 3avors imme-
date and greater Capitalization of
the war administration. Confused
interests arising from lack OF prop
or coordination have added months
te the war Americas hands on pol
icy with regard 20 European politics
and selfish demands OF the various
allies have added to unfortunate
conditions and delays
Grim necessity, however. has
forced a change and America in
the future while not bound by any
alliance with her helhgerents. will
work IN close unison toward a more
rapid overthrow OF German militar-
ism. Americas part in the general
program viii be clearly defined at
the conference. so this government
can swing its full power into the
most direct lines.
Nagucness Ia the minds Of Allied
leaders concerning the degree OF
Americas preparations will be clear
ed up.
The aid Of the United States will
be sought particularly by italy and
Russia Plans for a counter often
siyc 70 drive the Teutons from ltalr
ian soil Will be laid American aid
in this direction viii again bring to
the fore the anomaly OF Austria
and the United states with no dec
laraiion Of war fghung each other.
The Russian situation viii be
th0roly probed al the conference.
Allied ala in money and supplies,
reconstruction OF Russia's transport
and plans for a resumption of the
Slavs' military activity At the ear
liest possible date viii be discussed.
Greece. threatened with a Teuton
invasion and declining 10 mobilize
fully until the Allies pledge all nee
Cssary aid. viii receive attention in
the conference The United States.
still on friendly terms with Bulgaria.
may be asked TO aid Greece attack
the Bulgar line in Macedonia in an
attempt 10 cut The Bcrlin-Constanti-
nuple railroad This Is another OF
the delicate questions confronting
Colonel House, head OF the Ameri-
can delegation.
Safe arrival of the American mis-
sion NJ French port was an
nounced by The state department
last night The personnel Of the
delegation includes Col House.
Vance G Mccormick Admiral W s.
Benson. Thomas Nelson Perkins.
General Tasker H. Bliss. Oscar r
Crosby and cambridge Colby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
SUBMARINES
HIT Low MARK
Only Eight Large British YES
sells TorpedOed In
Week

LONDON. Nov eS-Only eight
British vessels Of more than 1900
tons and four OF less tonnage were
sunk by German submarines during
the past week, the admiralty an
nounced last night No fishing yes
sells were sunk
This is the lowest weeks total
for submarine destruction since tile
inauguration or the policy OF ruth
less warfare Arrivals at British
ports totaled 1884. and sailings
2.379
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
SAYS MORMONS
CANVASS CITY

A woman living IN the northwest
ern section OF the city teiephoned
The Times. Thursday. that Mormon
propagandists are canvasslng De-
troit.
There was a man NJ my door
YESTERDAY" she said. HE told mo
he was a missionary and declared
We are canvassing the city So
apparently he Is only one OF mum
Der. He claimed 60 be an advocate
Of the only true religion. but didn't
mention IL by name. but he left some
literature extolling Mormonism."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
CAPT. O'NEILL
TO BE LAID IN
GRAVE, FRIDAY

Funernl services will be held Fri
day morning. in SIS Peter and Paul
cathedral, for Capt William II.
ONeill. one OF the best known of
the great lakes sailing masters, and
for g years harbormaster Of De
troit. who died Tuesday. in his home,
No. 90 Brady-st
Capt O'Neill was born in Ireland
so years ago. and came 10 America
when nine years old, making his
home in New York until he came TO
Detroit in the early sos.
Capt O'Neill is survived by his
widow. Mrs Margaret O'Neill, who
is Ill with pneumonia Her recov.
cry is doubtful.
Printfnw--the plain neat ktnd--th.t
L. rfGht-Tfmea job Dept-Mnlu AS10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
z KILLED, Is HURT
IN CAR SMASH
Interurbans Collide On North
ern Ohio Traction Line
Near Kent

KENT. O, Nov. S.-Two inter
urbans met in collision near here
early today on the Northern Ohio
Traction line. First reports said
two persons ywere killed and 10 in
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Thieves broke into the home OF
Richard w. Lawrence, manager OF
the Garrick thcater, No. "a Kipling-
ave. "Wednesday night. and stole
jewelry valued at si9S Entrance
was made thru n window No one
was ~ home an the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Joseph Roden. 90 years old, No.
ass Maplo-st. was found dead in his
ing Thursday lie was asphyXiated
by gas escaping from 4 coal stove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
3. 9. Davis, Windsor, Dead

Flags on public buildings in Wins-
sor have been placed ~ half-mast In
honor OF the memory Of b. g. Davis.
one OF the city's best-known resi-
dents and a former alderman, who
died Wednesday. in his homo. No
IL Glengarry-ave. following several
months illness. Mr. Davis is sur
viyed by his widow. one son, Freder-
lex Davis of Detroit. and two step
sons. Joseph Atterbury Davis. OF De-
troit. and Horace Atterbury Davis,
OF Oakland, Cal.
f@rTntinE--tne pfrin neat kind---fhn&
L. "A h TT Inh nrnf--M@- aEH1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Thaddeus Skwerczynski. an under
taker OF No 1858 Junction ave.
Last Saturday the mayor revoked
the license OF the undertaken. but
later permitted him 10 continue
business without license until he
could complete unfinished business
Wednesday he continued the per-
mission, pending his final decision.
Charles ZuebiIn. OF Boston. n tho
next speaker rheduled on the pro-
gram Of the Detroit open Forum
and his address VIII. be given sun
day afternoon beginning At 3
o'clock. Tn McCollester hall Forest
and Casa-aves Mr. Zueblin IS a
free lancer OF democracy. Former
lv n member OF the faculty 81 the
University Of Chicago. and OF late
puhlfcist and author, he has de-
voted his life 20 the study OF de-
mocracy. not only Of government.
hut az industry and life itself.
After the chnrRe on which he In now
held, that of passing WORTHLESS
check. rs disposed OF. Omar Ia
MRcklem WILL be dcported unless
the secretary Of labor intervenes
IN IS announced by G oliver Frick
chief immigration Inspector here
M8Cklem whose status In the Brit
ish army has become the question
OF m Ich controversy. has the right
~ appeal 20 the secretary OF labor.
and may decide 20 take advantage
~ n ITS examination on the no.
llce court charge has been set for
next Monday
Maurice Nandenbroueke and CAMEL
Hueelier. both Of Detroit. went 60
Canada 10 work several years ago
and they were away from Detroit
when the CONSUMPTION law became
effective Both felt they were re-
sldents Of Detroit sotOurning
abroad and did not concern them
solves with the operation o. the
draft "Wednesday they walked In
20 tho federal building and volun-
tarlly asked N they might be regis
tered Both said they were not
alone willing but eager 20 night for
the country. They were registered
and VIII be drafted when their turn
comes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Tho lower peninsula II comprises
Walter 8. Foster. InghAm county,
f. l. Richardson. Alpena: Arthur
b. Eddy. saginaw. ID. Dallas BORT
Genesee, and w. l. Clements. Bar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Hundreds ~ thorohrcd horses.
cattle and sheep viii be placed on
display at Lewiston. Idaho. today az
the opening OF the annual northwest
livestock show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Three Arizona women have receiv-
ed tho official thanks Of the United
states forestry service for assist
ance rendered In lghting forest
fires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
The Tfppecanoe Athletic club adopt
ed new by-InMs MedneadaY nIRht.

In a meeting IN Hotel Statler. Plo-
nccr members not paid up by Nov
3 will be suspended IL "a am
nounced The club now has a mem
bership Of los and seeks 20 make
Il 3 900 by Nov -, the date OF the
annual meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
Holders OF tickets for the concert ny
Efrem ZlmhnIlnI. the xInllnixI. ON

Thursday evening in the armory
will have 60 pay the war tax ~
10 per cent The concert IS the
third number in the Philharmonic
course The tax must be paid az
the door by holders ~ course tick
cts or when tickets are purchased
Ht the box office In Hudson's music
store the tax is paid there aud the
ticket so stamped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
The body % Mrs.. 4. n. H&i.t' SsuEho

Gladstone ave. ..who died wednes-
day. in Sault ste Marie. viii be
brought 10 Detroit for interment
in WoOdlawn cemetery, Friday,
Mrs HAST is survived by her moth
er two brothers. Charles and Harry
Franklin. and two sisters. Mrs.
Kathryn Thorp and Mrs. Q. :. Hoag.
an OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
BENJAMIN ". Gordon. nm attorney of
AA-hLaL...- LIZ -. ~ al

by Walter e.. Piper 10 take charge
OF his insurance department. tho
change having become effective
Nov ]. lie IS graduate OF the
University 81 Detroit and the Uni
Versity 81 Michigan. and has been
practicing law FOR several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
SHOWS HOW
TO CUT BILL
OF BUTCHER
Mrs. Chase Prepares
Meatless Dishes Be-
fore 600 Women
Cooking School Program
THURsDAY-'2 p. M.
Cakes and Pastry.

Dainty dishes that the house
wife delights IN.
FRlDAY-2 p. M.
Desserts Of All Kinds.
Suggestions OF how to end a
perfect meal r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Prfntfnw--the plain neat ktnd--that
= rfeht--Tfmes job Dept,-Mnin $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

l-rTntinE--tne plain neat kind---fhn&
O. rfghf--Ttmc- Job D~nf---N~-a @r1a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
Librarian Adam Strohm paid hts SEQ
ond visit 20 Jndgc 0onnoIl,'s grind
Fully 30 Polish men and women
nlIrh MnNnr Mnrn,n nfncr Mrhnra-

day afternoon. complaining 81
alleged overcharging and other un-
professional conduct on the part OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

An examination for the position Of
opener and packer In the customs
service will be held at the post
office In Detroit. Dec. 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Elmer Teckman. No. 1925 GrntI0t-
ave-, accidentally shot his father.
Ernest. 81 years old. In No. 1l3
Gratiot-ave., Wednesday night. The
man was taken 70 Receiving hospi-
tai suffering from a flesh wound.
IheN wore exaElLnlng revolver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

The St. Cecilia club met Monday after
noon with Miss Ethel Short Those on
the program were: Miss Garwood, Miss
Short. Mrs S. J. Hodgins. Miss Carpenter,
Miss Marsh, Miss Elizabeth Kenderdine
and Miss Mills
Mis- Myrtle Callahan entertained at
whist last evening. Her guests were Miss
Agner Hanson of Lawrence, Miss Edith
Brewer Miss May Davis. Miss Olive Van
Tassel, Miss Maude Miller, Miss Gertrude
Willitts; Miss Villa romlinson. Mr.. John
Green, Mr.. White, Mr.. Lou Graham, Mr..
Ralph Clauser Mr.. Fred Click Mr.. Dick
Alden, Mr.. Frank Beck. Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Frank Mason WILL leave tomorrow
for the City of Mexico
Mrs. A. Z. Wilder is in Kansas City and
will return Thursday. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hudson.