davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
For Appearances

Guest Isn't that The proprietor
over there. dining
Waiter=Yes. sir nc does thatec-
casionallv iust for the looks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

the district broard. and II was eX-
pected that II would be near the end
OF the week before any complete
list Is filed The few names already
certified 20 the district board are Of
those who have BEEN found physical
~ m and who have not yet indicat
cd disposition 20 hlc exemption
claims
Already few arrests have been
made OF men accused OF having per
jured' themselves In afiidayits sup
porting claims OF men who asked
exemption. District Attorney John
T.. Kinnanc said Tuesday that he
would prosecute such cases as
speedily as possible and win the
utmost vigor
Several boards have already ex-
hausted the men summoned on the
first call without having obtained
their quotas and-will summon add.
tinnal registered men Only one To-
cal board. the tweniysecond, which
embraces the Seventeenth ward. APP
pears 10 have filled Us quota This
division is expected 10 furnish 25S
men and II is ready 10 certify a list
OF $50 who are acceptable, most OF
whom either have not filed eXemp
ton claims or whose claims are
said 10 be fimsy.
4. T.. Stephenson. of Port huron.
chairman of the second district draft
board Of R-Tleals. has opened an Of
fee in The Penobscot building for
the examination OF men IN his dis
trict who appeal from the decisions
OF the local boards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
.LABORITES
FIRMLY FOR
PEACE TALK
BritOnS Reaffirm Deci-
zion To Visit Stock
holm

LONDON. Aug 15.-Tho executive
committee Of tho Labor party Tues
day decided not 10 change lfs attitude
toward The stockholm Socialist con.
ference
This means that insofar as favor
iug British labor representation az
stockholm is concerned. The Labor
party viii stand behind Arthur Hen
dorson and ne convention ~ last
week which voted 10 send delegates.
despite announcement % the gov
eminent opposition 20 tho confer
onco thru tho statement that pass.
ports for Stockholm would not be
issued
George y Barnes. a former engi
neer. became a member 81 England g
war cabinet today. succeeding Ar
thur Henderson. and the crisis res
sul'ing from Henderson's activities
in connection with the Stockholm
Socialist conference appeared 20 be
averted Barnes acceptance of the
post. from which his labor colleague
was forced 20 resign. is taken as an
indication that Henderson has not
tho support OF all leaders OF his
party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
BY MARY &. WALTER

He liked her exceedingly Vet
big awkward boy he was afraid 70
tell her So ITO WAS 'romhunely
uncertain as 10 whether she like
him He wanted - fnd our And
an The time She hoped his iutou
tions meant ho liked her and ho
would say SO Then with only an
embarrassed and lingcr pg good
bye he went away 20 ENGLAND with
the troops from the Canadian town
where they lived
All the way over he thought OF
hcr Those first homesicll Woehs no
thought CONSTANTS of her n wrote
frequent respec lul big boy letter
Then he resolved 20 risk AN and
know the ruth, 20 he wrote tbs
following letter hoping she'd undo
stand
Dear Margaret ne had up ~
that time written Dear Miss John
son There's little girl m can
ada ! am very homes'ck 20 see T.
sometimes think ! could desert Just
no see hcr Does She ever think
about mere soldier hope So.
We have wonderful mOoDl Cht
nights that make mo wish tho girl
were here 50 We could walk togeth.
or in the moonlight and talk,
Would the girl like 10 Dc hero ~
When the girl rot the lett"r she
wondered She was retconi and
didn't like 20 presume nor assum
Since be- Lad said no word when he
went away. she wanted 90 Boz worry
sure 81 his intention So thc sc
rious child wrote lcnor 'h1t con-
cealed hor feelings dwo!t gayly on
home gossip. and finally aid tina,
the moon IN England must be Dir
feren' from fhc one I'm canada
which had never prompted him q
ointment when ho was wi'h her. @
she was sure no was Joking She
sent The letter thinking Now ID
he means anythng be VIII 7ay So
our and ont. and nor leave mo guess
ng
lt was six wcoks before ne BOY
sent an answer When Tho girl Ro'
h she cried and said 'Ceherself. He
mean nofbnC after a'l'' lie had
addre cd her Dear Miss Johnson
and told hcr quite formalt .hou'
tht boys from home and seeing Lon
don AZ rho same 'imc he wrote ~
bis chum a home Margaret John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
MOONS RAYS ARE
HELD CAUSE OF
MANS MADNESS

Los ANGELES Aug 10 Wheth-
or The moon makes mailman Of
Charles NJ Peters is q matter the
doctors a. tbc county hospital must
determine He was taken 20 the
psychopathic ward Of the hospital
The Other day for observation The
directions on his commitment papers
read DO NOT place this man where
the moons RAYS can touch him
Peters rs rnder arrest or a charge
of having attempted 10 kin Clarence
Hall. of Los Angeles
His relatives say he Is entirely
sane and normal until the moon
becomes flll each month and then
he Is afflicted with a strange obses-
sion He insists on wandering thru
tho night in the moonlight. and il
IS alleged he Nill stand for hours
looking AZ the moon. which seems 10
exert peculiar influence over him
PrintinE-th~ plain ncnt kInd--thst
u rigbf--rim~s Job Dept.--MBin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
AUG. p SET
FOR DRAFT
APPEALS
.-s--y..F
District Board Will Be-
gin Hearing Cases
On That Date
.EX-CANADIANS
TRY TO DODGE
Claim Errors In Ages
Given When Taking
Out Papers

49,, -,. ., g.,
AZ '''' W.T. ~ passing u''h TOT
me ne" national army VIII not be
started by the district exemption
hoard un,u Ang 90 in ,ccordance
80. -. - -.
VIZ. ''''"s "E hartman '"i''s
- Murhn, announced tuesday morn
ing 80 draft exemption claims viii
bo considered before thar date In
ANN. ..,
- az
'' o' I"''' ""aiu' ana VII" nue. no
N'iiip' ''n .I''ll'S. must be c'r'ihed
'Y 'h' as ll'' n''fa VINE nine
.'fS must n' a''""'a To ''dps" ne
''i' ~, 'A'iliP' ron 'idlh,0 may
pr h''r'l JUS even nose VINO are
Nl'llnt =" :" 'n war iIl no, be Ger
uil'u 10y me dl9'r''l board 10 me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

The First Michigan Amoularec
company was organIzed in Detroit
and made IT'S headquarters In Tho
Detroit armory rho Or was never "a
rar Of tho Thirt nr. Michigan n
fantry II left with The regiment
for Craving SUNDAY niehi how.
ever and is now CHARTERED 'h"re
Tho unit before leaving wa, re-
ruted 20 Gan strength and V,s we'll
equipped Tho officers are Cap's
Robert J Baskerville and Frod"rck
W McAfoe. both practIcn. ph'st
clans of Detroit end tlrf Liolfe
John ID Buck Cml Hanna and r q
Arlington Lcklidor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

est5irf cereal Company. Pattie Cree X. Mich
Postum cereal Co. Ltd. Windsor ntario.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

The Victrols VI has at
tractive oak case and clear.
full tore. The outfit is
one thst viii bring ? world
a. added enjoyment 20 your
honle-snd tnat you can
easily take WIN YOU on
any Of your Sumner out
l0gs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

PrintinR-the plain ncnt kind-thst
l. rtubf--Ttm~s Job Drpt.-NRtn t52o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15
If A SOLDIER LOVE A LASSIE

son didn't care for me, after all
wrote he an could 20 show my
feelings and 10 End out hers. She
ough go know fellow wouldn't
tako the trouble 10 say rs much as
did unless he was dead serious.
After she turned me down | met q
peach Of q little English girl. w
take walks IN tho moonlight. and
he's beginning 70 act as If she liked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

Birthday greetings to Mrs John A
Logan. the daughter. Wife and moth
or OF famous soldiers, who enters on
her eightieth year today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-15

notable wedding ~ highland
Falls y S. viii be chat ~ MIS-
1ane Poultncv Heclov daughter OBJ
MAI John BIG low. ~ and
b 1ddauphter of Tho l7fe John
HiEelow. and Thomas HaTlan Eliot
az NeW York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24

London, May %" Ameri.
can Engineers Here" was the
huge headline in extra editions
of the evening newspapers to-
day. The cheering news spread
like wildfire through the Brit.
ish Isles.
Discreetly and unannounced,
a train carrying the first unit
of American engineers, mem
bers of the United States army
engineer corps pulled into Lon
don this evening, having ar
rived some time in the last
twenty-four hours at some
British port. -
simultaneously it became
known that the second con-
tingent Of the American hos
nital corps had reached Great
Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
Second Contingent of u. S.
Hospital Corps Has Also
Reached Other Side Safely
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN
No Details Given, But Belief
Entertained 1t Is German In
termed Ship Seized By This
Country
Nothing Given Out.

An impenetrable net OF official
secrecy was at once cast over the
movements of the American engineers.
Having virtually become members OF
the lighting forces in France, out
gtvngs Of all news concerning them
were left to the discretion Of the
war Office and war officers have their
own opinion as to news value"
different course was pursued with
regard to the mission Of mercy from
the United States The twenty-five
surgeons and sixty-five nurses COM
prising the first detachment OF Ameri-
can hospital forces were received with
an impressive reception They were
welcomed by King George and Queen
Mary. the Prince of Wales and Prin-
cess Mary.
The reception took place on a ter
race in front of the palace gardens.
warm spring sun played its rays
upon the khaki uniforms of the sur
geons and the trim, attractive garhs
of the nurses. King George. clad in
the service uniform of a field mar
sinai. made a brief speech. in which
he greeted the Americans as the frst
detachment of the American army
that has landed an our. shores since
your great republic resolved to Join
the world struggle for the ideals OF
civilization"
Later the king and queen shook
hands with the various members of
the unit.
Major Harry l.. Gilchrist is in COM
mand of the surgeons, and Miss
Ellison in charge of the nurses. Most
Of the unit comes from Cleveland and
nearby cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
FIGHT AGAIN ON FOR
MODIFIED CENSORSHIP
PRESIDENT Insists 1t Is Necessary to
Safcty of Movement of
American Troops.

Washington, May 2S.~~President
Wilson's desire to secure a newspaper
censorship into the espionage bin APP
pears doomed. Indications tonight
are that both the-Seaate- tAa
house will reject his proposal. In
his effort IN carry out his plan the
president today summoned To the
White House Senators Overman,
Fletcher and Nelson. the senate con
ferees upon the espionage biIl But
although he reported to them tho
substance Of hrs letter of -c~tcrrist%
to Chairman Webb. Of the house iu-
dietary committee. the senators were
in no way optimistic toward the sue
cess of the censorship. In fact. al
though Sentor Overman, who man
ages the espionage BILL. prepared to-
night TO offer a modified censorship
he expected most determined oppo-
sition- His amendment VIII he an
embodiment of the Thomas Cummins
provisions which was
once in the bill and was struck out
by a vote of As to 81.
1t took the combined effort of the
authors to soften the drastic stipula~
ton of the original bin sent down
by the administration and prepared
by the department of justice. The
to be put in tomorrow
reads:
New Censorship Provision.
I'm time of war the president is
to prescribe and promul-
gate rules and regulations for the
Of preventing the disclosure
to the public and thereby to the en-
envy OF information with respect to
the movement. numbers. description
and disposition of any OF the armed
-----~--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
ALL WILLING TO ACT
NOTIFY MAYOR AT ONCE
All Men Between Ages Of
lwenty-one and Thirty, In
elusive, viii Register at
Regular Voting Places
REGISTRARS NEEDED.

Two hundred and thirteen cili-
xens of Richmond are wanted TO
serve as registrars on war regis
rntton day, June 5. from ! \. VI.
10 +. ~. The registration board,
appointed by Mayor Ainslie to car
ry cut the proclamation OF Presi-
dent Wilson, has called for ,olun-
tecrS Ia do this work. Those will
ing To Scrlc- should send their
names, addresses and telephone
numbers To tho mayor not later
than II O'Clock Friday morning of
this week. Men of any age arc
eligible to serve. The matter -
urgent. as the list OF reg istrars
must Inc in the hands of Governor
stuart ny Friday. Al, men willing
10 give = day. work to their eoun-
fry viii notify the mayor ut once,
aI'd have their names included in
j the list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
TRAITORS Use MAILS
TO influence MEN To
FAIL TO REGISTER
Many Well known Paciffsts said to
Be Involved in Opposition To
Law OF Land.

Washington. May 2S.--A widespread
propaganda to keep young men away
from the registration booths on June
j was uncovered today, Investigation
has been started by the department.
of justice in conjunction with the post
office department.
Numerous letters and circulars al
ready have been seized and special
agents are tracing the letters back to
their sources. Indictment of persons
responsible may result in the near flu
ture among them several outspoken
pacifs's.
Urged Noncompliance.
Soon after the president issued his
draft proclamation last week the mails
were flooded with literature and let
tiers urg-iC Noncompliance with the
law. Many of the letters and leaflets
went further than urging Collectors"
to refuse to comply or to claim exemp-
ton. Some of the letters and pamph-
lets sent into the department of Jus
tice are declared to be reasonable
So far no action has been taken fur
Their than tracing the propaganda to
Its source, the department of justice
being loathe to act under the pres
emit laws. 1t is hoped that when the
espionage bill passed free rein will be
given TO prosecute the authors of such
literature. The department Is exert
ing every effort TO have the espionage
measure worded in such a manner that
the prosecution of persons using the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
SHOWS WHY DRY
NATION is NECESSARY

WATERFOWL, n. v, May %
Sackctts Harbor, where $500 re-
serves ere training for commits
sions. will be placed under martial
law n the village authorities fail
TO enforce the regulations govern
ing the sale of liquor to soldiers
and officers. Lieutenant Colonel
Sample. in charge OF the camp at
Madison Barracks, made this an
nounccment today after n fight. In
which several negroes employed at
the camp were engaged while re-
turning from ono of the village
saloons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
PORTUGAL IN THROES
OF FOOD RIOTS

Madrid. via Buenos Aires, May
:s--Lisbon, the capital of Porfu-
gal. is under bomba I'd ment by the
Portuguese Acct. according to word
received here tonight. 1t Is added
that the ma fnes and the police are
joining with the rioters Whose
mnfn grievance arises from the
food conditions. The Portuguese
army remains loyal to the govern
meas. but far has been unable
to guess the serious outbreaks or
deal with the activities OF thugs.
shooting Is general throughout the
country. tt Ia declared. and many
have been killed and wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
ROYAL GREETING WILL
BE GIVEN TROOPS

Paris. May "a royal greeting
viii be given General Pershing and
the American troops when they ar
rive in France Jules Cambon. gem
eral secretary OF the ministry OF for.
elgn affairs, said today:
The French people are intensely
interested in the coming Of the Ameri-
can division 10 France.
Their reception will be equal to-
II II does not exceed, that which the
American public gave NJ. Nivianl and
General Joftre
In fact the arrival Of American
troops on French soil Is regarded by
our people as the mai stroke which
VIII precede victory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
Is Bitterly Opposed By Minori-
ty Leader Mann and Upheld
By kitchin
LENROOT AMENDMENT
RETAINED IN BILL
Increases Surfaces on Incomes
Observation-Disclosures
Tax Sticks Senate May Re-
write Law

Washington. May 23.-The house A.
naiiy disposed OF the much-crItlcized
$l,s0o,0o0,oC0 war revenue bill late
this afternoon after a fortnights BIT
ter debate. The senate will now take
UP The bill and, Il Is said. slash II 10
pieces. 1t may be cut s45o.000.00o.
Republicans who had consistently
Tough; the bin headed by Mann their
foor leader. insisted upon yea and
nay votes on separate sections OF the
btu already passed They wanted the
votes put on record.
The first of these votes was 25s to
f5o IN favor OF sustaining the In
creased second class mail matter rates
as introduced by Claude kitchin. chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee. Mann Immediately moved to re-
commit the entire bill to the commit
tee for complete revision. He was
beaten by vote Of gao to l6l On
the final passage Of the bill the vote
Was 40" 10 10 No Democrats voted
against the bill and many Republicans
for It,
Tax Remains on Automobiles.
Record votes were also taken on the
Doremus and Lenroot amendment. The
first Of these proposed that a per
cent tax should not be levied upon
8AlGfGp DiieS IHtlt lilt NlsnulAC tUEs ST
had made per cent profit on his
capital II had been inserted in the
bill But the house stuck It out by a
vote OF 2S3 to ia and the tax re-
mains.
The Lcnroot amendment increasing
all surfaces on incomes above s+Q.opo
was sanctioned by vote OF 3&5 TO
so. The amendment imposing 10
per cent surtax on $4,000 SEQ 0a0 in
comes. and rising to a ~ percent tax
IN incomes more than 100000, raises
by one quarter the original surtaxes
proposed in the bill.
Mann Opposes Hill.
Debate on the bill closed at +. NJ
Then the voting began. But before
that kttchin and Mann had exchanged
speeches for and against the bill
Il realize the country Is a. war
and the money il needed" said Mann.
but do not sympathize with the
methods employed to raise II
The people Will pay enormous prices
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
THINK SHIP WAS AN
INTERNE,D GERMAN SHIP

New York, May aS.--The belief that
the American steamer reported by
Paris to have been sent to the bot
tom in the Mediterranean was one OF
the German interned ships seized by
the United States after the dcclara-
ton of the state of war with Germany.
was expressed in shipping circles. The
only vessel of the tonnage mentioned
In the Paris dispatch known 10 be In
the Mediterranean is a seized German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
WHY Is IT NECT,SS AIRY TO
ADVERTISE BONDS?


1t Is not necessary to advertise
these bonds TO sell the whole
issue, but it is earnestly desired
that this loan shall be popular
loan. loan by and from the pfAo-
pie ut large Of tAe United States
and not alone from banks, trust
companies. and financicrs To that
end bonds are to be issued of
small denominations, and sub
scribers for small amounts arc IN
be supplied before the subscribers
for large amounts arc granted
their full subscription.
Is IT PATRIOTIC TO
PURCHASE THESE BONnS2
Yes; every american who sub
scribcs TO the justice or the course
of the United States in entering
and conducting the war We are
now engaged III should subscribe
to the Liberty Loan Bond Issue 10
tho extent OF his or her financial
ability.
Every American who subscribes
to the belief that an American
should stand by his or her coun-
try should subscribe to the Lib
erty Loan Bond issue.
Every american who loves
America and is jealous of Amer
ica'S honor should subscribe to
the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
The real success of the loan l. tn
be more determined by the num-
bcr of Americans participating in
II than by the amount subscribed.
The spirit OF the Nation X going
to be Judged abroad. especially by
our enemies. more by the number
of its American men and women
who support this bond issue then
by the mere amount of money
subscribed.
Your patriotic ttuts--Isuy q
Liberty Ioan Bend.
LberaIity Loan Bond l. n
mortgage on tho United States.
Remember the Lusitaniu and
buy Liberty Loan Bond
WHY LIBERTY LOAN.
The $4,000, 900. 600 bond issue
of this year il named Tho Lib
crty Loan of 1917" because il IL
to he p loan from n free people,
In he used in freeing The world.
II is the io"n OF a iiherty-ioy-
ing people tn he devoted to tho
establishment OF liberty in Europe
and on the high seas
II il the loan of the great
democracy OF the New World to
redress the wrongs and support
the cause of the democracy of the
Old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
WHAT is 4 LIBERTY BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond Is sol
cmn promise of the United States
to pay at maturity the amount of
the bond to the holder thereof,
and to pay interest semi-annually
each year from the date OF the is
suance of the bond until 1t Is fully
and finally paid.
WHAT IS THE SECURITY FOR
A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
The faith and honor of tic
United States, backed by all of the
resources of the Nation and the
American people. A Liberty Loan
Reni Is mort gag e-eft- all tire
resources and taxing powers Of
the Government and all of the re-
sources of the American people.
WHAT is THE NATURE OF
\ LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
There are two kinds of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are
to be issued III denominations OF
$50, 500. $500 and 1000. These
Bearer Bonds, which are made
payable to bearer. have interest
coupons attached which are de-
tachcd by the holder when the In
tercst installmcnts they represent
are due, and can be cashed at any
bank the same as United States
Treasury note.
Registered bonds arc to I've is
sued. which are registered as to
both principal and interest. in de-
nominations of 500. $500, 81, 900,
$4,000. $40. 900. $4,000 and $780,
900: checks for the amount of in
terest due will he mailed out semi
annually to the holders of these
registered bonds.
WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF
4 LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
Liberty Loan Bonds Of the first
issue of $4,000. 900. 900 are 10 bear
date of June Is. 1917, and to run
for thirty years. except that the
Government reserves tho right to
pay them fifteen years after date.
IT this right il not exercised by
tho Government fifteen years from
date. the bonds will run the full
thirty years.
l.
8 LIZ per cent per annum. and the
interest is payable semiannuaily
on the fifteenth day of December
and the fifteenth day of June in
each year.
WHAT SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
HAVE TSssEsRTAs BONDS
Ono especial advantage no other
bonds, National. State. municipal.
or corporate, have Is that If the
United States during tho Continu-
ance OF this war shall issue other
bonds at = higher rate of interest.
the holders Of these Iiberty bonds
have the right to exchange their
Liberty bonds for bonds bearing
the higher rate of interest. dollar
for dollar.
They are nontaxabie If your
city. county, and State taxes arc
three mills on the dollar. = not
unusual tax. these bonds are
equivalent to. ordinary corporate
bonds or other investments bear
ing q l-2 per cent.
In addition. no Federal tax
which war conditions may later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
WILL ARRANGE FOR
REGIMENTS DISTRIBUTION

Washington. May 23.--The war de-
part tt4e44iia- med the re port
of the arrival of William Barclay Par
sons in England in Connection with the
dispatch OF the United States engineer
regiments to France. Parsons VIII go
on 70 France at once an dascertsiu
how the American regiments shall he
distributed after their arrival in
Franco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-24
U-ROtT RAGS PIG
AMERICAN MERtH fNTMAv

Paris May 23,--An Ameriran
steamship of 5000 tons has been tor
pedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean
1t was announced tonight. The name
was withheld by the Admiralty Tho
vessel carried a cargo destined for
SwitZe rland.