davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Dldn ,rOdIue ocn ,BaIiinI0rs 0OrreISOnSrnf'
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
11h!eeAd-MirrOr
The Times Prints II, The Times Believes u

maintained for the Of DRAGGING the
Veising placing his assertions
promises under the Of truth welcomes letters relating
Fly home with dollars worth Of goods pay. proper 0eees"on to
found in The Times will print the letters which sppear ost
reader Only signed letters giving the writer's nam" ard address vii De
will withheld perec eooress
Al Mirror. The Times. Detroit, Mich
published inquiry nom one Of rs readers
Tyrells
Regarding and the treatment another devoe OF the Ad
following information under date OF March
r. p y = Mich
In the Of from 6
r c. but DO Nno"
books
Nth
tTeatn =
81
had toidn they 40 for
ait dwrtte
would rsfth one
Tar7fn .raf
ulerding Z to SOM
vii be 8 year d in
You can use any or ali OF 'h'' reuter- u you r
To Of
PIsass advise N Il be o
in the club
L.
Please with m
Mrrord recommend investments IN anything
department deal with advertising akers
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Never start on a journey Friday
II Saturday 10 pay Gay.
Truth is better than falsehood.
but false teeth are better than no
teeth al all
There Is no hope for the man who
begrudges himself an occasional
healty laugh.
Some women marry for the pur-
pose OF obtaining n listener who
can't get away.
A woman's vanity begins with her
hat and ends with her shoes.
He was the hero OF two wars. T"
read the inscription on q tomb
stone lie bad been married twice.
Nothing makes some mel feel
more important than their ABILITY TO
answer the questions OF q small boy.
Fame and fortune await the IN
yentor OF an alarm clock that viii
awaken only the one who wants 20
get up. and not everybody else 10
The house.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Vocational Education
Bill a Big Step Forward

IN the current Farm and Fireside
John Snure makes the following
comment on the bill providing for
vocational education that has Just
been passed by congress:
The bill has been one Of The big
things OF the session Of congress
ending March a." he says. IT was
passed by the senate last summer
and by the house in January. II is
the greatest single piece OF eduea-
tionai legislation the federal gov
eminent has ever enacted. The
next few years viii tell whether
Il il 20 realize the expectations OF
ia advocates. One powerful sup
porter OF such training has been
the American Federation OF Labor.
Various agricultural organizations
have been back Of II. also orEaniza-
lions OF manufacturers.
what does the vocational edues-
ton measure provided II provides
for the granting OF money from the
federal treasury 20 the States for
stimulating vocational education In
agriculture and In the trades. In
dustries, and domestic arts. The
bin uses the term agricultural edn-
cation. But THIS includes educa-
ton for the farm home N well a.
for the farm itself.
The government. starting with
an appropriation Of close 10 W
OOO. 600. will before long be gving
over $1,000 900 every year to aid In
vocational education. In the next
10 years the government win have
given over $4,000 900 for this pur
poCe. Under the plan the money
paid out BY the government "a "a
be divided among the states. And
for each dollar received from the
60, eminent the state s. 70 spend
an equal amount for the same pur
pose. besides meeting all cost oi
buildings equipment. and mainten
ance"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Here's the Ticket! Try Fried
Paper or Stewed Binding

Congress knows exactly what to do
about the food shortage.
Trust those deep reasoners and
thoughtful statesmen TO meet such an
emergency, every time.
Some folk think there should be bet
ter distribution of food supplies, some
think the spectators should be routed
and the monopolies broken up.
The statesmen know better.
What is really wanted TO do the trick
and make all things right with us IS an
investigation,
You bet
With a report handed down in 1919,
and printed in III nice volumes, TO be had
tof your congressman
Here, indeed, is the real thing at last
The people that are rioting for food
say they are hungry.
Well, rats and mice eat books and seem
10 find them tasty and attractive diet.
Why should not human beings7
There must he nutriment in paper and
bindings.
At least, as much nutriment as in some
Of the economy bills of fare that various
high brows are now recommending 10 the
poor.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

a mistaken notion OF Kindness. A
child that f. allowed 10 sit up until
10 all too frequently grows up into
a youth given 20 late hours and be
comes a nervous wreck who cannot
sleep AZ all. Digestion affects sleep.
The child with poor digestion sleeps
poorly and often needs more sleep
ing hours than the healthy child.
The growing child needs sleep
and should be put TO bed early and
kept there even n the parents have
u forego = few social pleasures.
Indoor lie. stimulating drinks and
excitement are the enemies Of sleep
Outdoor physical exercise, especial.
~ 10 the evening before retiring.
followed by a warm bath. win often
cure or relieve temporary conditions
OF insomnia. Such simple remedies
are not likely TO benefit the chronic
sufferer
II is impossible 20 prescribe any
fixed dose OF sleep. Most people
need at least eight hours. A few
can get along with less. others re
quire much more. Because Napo-
leon Is said 20 have required only
four 10 six hours OF sleep Is no argu-
mcnt that we all sleep too much.
History tells US that Napofeon
when not In action slept like all the
rest OF US. going 10 bed at 10 or II
and arising A. Z But during pc
RODS OF great exertion he was
obliged 10 lessen his hours Of sleep.
Even then he found six hours in
the "a absolutely indispensable. He
wuuld sleep these Elk hours most
faithfully. either AZ intervals or On
a stretch. Napoleon was remArka-
bic not so much for keeping awake
az for hts ability 20 fall asleep
whenever he wanted 10 sleep. n
was his ability TO sleep. even dur
ing q battle. which kept him going
II is the same in every day life.
II IL this habit OF sleep which In
many a person spells success. Par
ents who neglect 20 teach their chill.
dren 90 sleep may lay the founda-
ton for that nervous suffering and
failure IN achievement which In
somniA often causes in adult years.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Anniversaries

ls04-rhs upper Louisiana territory
was transferred 20 the United states
lhf--French defeated by Allies
mostly PrussisnsJ At IAon.
lslT--Samuei Meredith. an officer
OF the Revolution and FIRST treasurer
% the United states. died at Belmont,
Pa Born In Philadelphia In fTtf.
i47--American army under General
Winnsld Scott began the Investment
% Vera Cruz
fsBi-second constitutional con.
ventlon 81 Ohio. which had adjourned
from Columbus TO Cincinnati on ac-
count o. cholera. completed its labors
and adjourned.
iss5-MaTriaEe OF Princess AI.1an.
ORA OF Denmark and the Prince OF
Wales
is7i-Giuseppe Mazrini. famou.
italian patriot. died at Pisa Born at
Genoa. June ~. 1905.
stroysd nearly 5000 900 OF property
and several lives.
iSsb-spanish cruiser Reina Re-
Eente foundered In Trafalgar BAY.
with loss Of over 900 lives
ts07--WiiliAm r. Moody 81 Massa.
chusetts was appointed Secretary OF
the navy.
isii-Ths international Peace bu-
reau ~ Berne. Switzerland, sent
circular letter 20 all the powers. urE-
ms tho Limitation OF armaments as
Rresg
1si3-Tusn shi Kai was inaugural
ed President % China
ONk YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
German attack on Verdun centsred
around NauN.
British torpedo boat and destroyer
sunk BY mines on east coast % Eng
land
British relief column advanced 20
- =
British force at Kut-ei-Ama In
Mesopotauia.
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYs.
ConRresaman John 2 Fitzgerald Of
New York. chairman % the appropria-
lions committee ~ ths Rouse born
N Brooklyn. y Y. IS years ago to-
day
Arthur Reynolds noted Chicago
BANKER and hnancisr. born ct PASNora
Iowa. 80 years aEo TO-DAY.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Bits of Information

In rs years Nat Gould the Eng
fish novelist. has written rs novels,
the aggregate sale Of which exceed
10000. 900 copies
The venerable earl OF Haddington
carries his devotion TO horses 80 far
that he resolutely declines TO ride
in motor car.
One-hslt Of all the girls between
10 and 20 years old In Sow York
state work for wages. and there are
IN al J.ss3.el0 wording women 10
the state.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrisht 1915. BY Prank Crsne)

Nothing Is 30 obstinately long-lived a.
platitude. Once get bromide untruth
generally accepted and II Is insoluble by
any kind Of proof or reasoning.
Somewhere and somehow the state
ment got itself uttered that Englishmen
are thick-headed and have no sense Of
humor. Americans are the only really
witty folk. An Englishman cannot see
a joke.
This is Of piece with the English PER
suasion that all Americans are crude In
manner, all speak thru the nose, and all
are either money-logged or money-mad.
All nations suffer from their persistent
caricature.
But ! speak now Of the English. We
say they have no sense Of humor. How,
then, does it come that among all the
plays OF this season in America the four
that stand out az prominently original,
clever sparkling, and entertaining, arc
Little Lady in Blue" by the authors
of Grumpy" "A KiSs for Cinderella
by Barrie, Magic" by Chesterton, and
the Inca of Perusalem," by a Royal
Academicisn, all English? / do not say
that these excel as theatrical productions
of that am no Judge. but they are GER
tainly far and away above the level Of
the other plays in sheer creative genius
and subtle wit
l hope l am true-born American and
ready at all times to wiring the British
lions tail with or without the slightest
excuse. hope also that I am a genu-
wine patriot, and hence believe that moth
ing good can come out of any country
except this, our own.
But
How does IL come, for instance, that
no American composer has ever got with
in hailing distance of Gilbert and Sulli-
van? There's about as much difference
between "Pinafore" and the average
Broadway musical comedy as there 10 be-
tween Mark Twain and the village cut
up. One is mastery; the other is-just
punk.
And huccum that the undisputed hing
OF international testers 10 one Bernard
Shaw, Irish-English7
Far be il from me not TO resent On
every occasion the blarsted superiority Of
the English but why doesn't somebody
over here write as clever essays as Gil
bert Chesterton, and why do John Mase-
field and Alfred Noyes occupy the poetic
spotlight?
Drat the Britishersi What right have
they to be cleveri There ought TO be o
law against it.
Why could we not extend our protec-
tive tariff so as to exclude their intellec-
tual wares, lest we be ruined by cheap
labor7 Or why not apply the grand and
glorious Monroe Doctrine to prevent per-
fidious Albion from usurping any OF the
rights. royalties, and usufructs OF Amer
lean authors7
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes

Teacher-when little George
Warrington told the truth about
cutting down the cherry tree his
father forsave him. Now. Henry.
what lesson does this teach u.s.
Henry-It teaches US that We
should Iearn when 10 tell the truth.
81 love you very much. papa I"
said four wear old Edna. as she
climbed ON her fathers knee Il
love you, lear, when YOU are good
girl" replied her father "Dut.
papa" said Edna Il love you even
when YOU amt no good"
Are all these beautiful flowers
Tor me-" asked the teacher Fheu
small Jimmy presented aer win a
bouquet.
"Oh. yes. ma'ma f5id Jimmy.
unless the girl I swiped EN- from
sees en-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
SATURDAY, aaARcn 10. 1917

No quibbling over technicalities in thu
jurors minds.
1--WE will not follow the American Gus
TOM" announced the court, Justice F
Sutherland, when the first juror Wa:
sworn in.
In half an hour the jury was com
pleted; in three hours the trial was over
and the verdict given.
This man, guilty beyond all possibility
Of a doubt of foul and eold-blooded
crime, was given the benefit of trial
and will receive the penalty of his own
act. to hang by his neck until he is
dead.
We are not here considering the moral
side of capital punishment.
The principles of this paper are
against it.
What we are considering is the up
holding Of the law, whatever it may be,
and the excellent, capable, efficient man
ner in which this is accomplished by our
next-door neighbor.
Here is one of the things which the
United States could emulate with great
good TO itself.
We could recite list of trials on this
side of the river in which "the laws
delay" was so fragrant that the crime
itself became a matter Of ridicule by
the public.
RecoIlections Of the Gilman trial
when. after weeks and months, jury
was finally empaneIled and Honest
Tom" was at last brought into the lime
light, cost the city thousands OF dollars
by the inexcusable procedure and finally
partook of the nature of farce.
But this is not the worst OF our
wretched system, or rather lack OF sys-
tenn
There are two things which it does
of a highly injurious character.
One is to bring unnecessary misery
upon innocent persons who are held In
iail awaiting trial and who suffer finan-
cially, physically and socially from this
unjust treatment
The other is that 1t encourages crime
by making the worst element OF our peo-
pie think that they can escape the law,
in some way or other. and that thru de-
Law and a certain dilly-dallying process
they may never be brought to trial at
all.
Firm, just, immediate trial, with the
bubbles and unnecessary technicallties
left out, would go a long way toward
Kidding our city Of the gangs of thieves
cut-throats and slayers that infest it
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
- Little Justice Like They
Serve 1t Up In Canada
Would Help On This Side

Again we have a telling example of
Justice ~ Il Ii melted out in Canada, in
The ease Of John Hogue, slayer, who on
Jan. Is shot and killed w. Marshall Jack
son, Of Winnipeg, deportation officer of
fhe Canadian immigration department
who was bringing the prisoner back to
Windsor.
Just FIVE weeks from the time Of the
crime, the man received his sentence in
1nn6wieh courthouse
~ laws delay" here.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

To the Editor Of TIE Ttmes
The president OF the United States according
TO all appearances Ia urged on TO arm merchant
vessels. not so much 10 protect them or the pas
sengers-as experience has proven that sub
marines can sink armed vessels an well a. un-
armed ones-but to get the United States one
step nearer war. Now. the honor and dignity
OF the country may demand q severe protest
10 England for interfering with our ships going
10 Norway. Sweden. Holland. Germany, etc., but
we surely are not going 10 try to force our way
through the North English warships would
not permit II any more than Germany viii permit
our boats to deliver contraband OF vG-guns.
mules munitions, etc. TO England or France
m sbe can prevent II. Why not do as the British
are doing now-prohibit women and children or
passengers In general from sailing on ships pass
ing through the war zone. Americans appear 10
be looking for trouble. Some day they will get
what they are looking for and the blum will be
called What a crowd o. fools are 20 en-
COURAGE the killing OF a million OF our young
men for the bencht OF Europeans
J. BADEHsTAB
No. 1s7 Grand RiveraVa
Jan g. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Let the People
Rule---0nd Write
Too Much Latitude for One Man.

To the Editor or TIE Tsmcs:
read the article about Senator LaFolette ana
cannot help but praise you q little and encour-
axe YOU 10 say more I helped Mr.. Wilson into
his chair but don't think he nor any other one
man ought To have the power 20 throw one hun
dred million people into war At the drop OF the
hat I am not for peace At any price, but think
II would be cheaper at That than war at any
price I am not in sympathy with Germany In
her damnable ways and trickery In melting our
neIxhbors 20 nght with rs She ought 20 be
Checked but she has about the same an q rope
around her neck now and the United States has
had bid TO the lynching Had we ought TO
accept? There In one who has said Vengeance
NJ W. CLAsPIN.
Armada, Mich. March 8. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

growing child.
Too often young
children are al
lowed 20 enjoy
the same social
privileges OF an
evening az their
parents. This Is
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

To fhe Editor Of The Ttmes:
have just ridden on a street car here that
beat anything ! ever saw II has one step less
than our cars and In very easy TO get In ana
out or a. all ingoing passengers enter By the
front door and all outgoing leave by the eentsr
door.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 9. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Health Questions Answered.

". n. p What can be done 20
prevent hair from coming out1"
Wash your hair and scalp twice
a week Spend considerable time
each day brushing the hair.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
The Keep Well
Column
SlEEPI
Altman.
sLEEPI

Sleep IL 10 a large extent a mat.
ter OF habit. II Is one that Ahould
he Taught fha
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
From Another Point OF VieD
BIZ c. T. S.

AS We understand the situation, some
of our policemen are being asked TO re,
sign, some are resigning Of their own will
and some are being killed by bandits.
C. T. s.-You may be interested 10 know
one Of the scenes In a local amateur pro
duction has been considerably strengthened
by change In stage carpenters. HR
There is a suspicion that il was an in
cendiary fire that destroyed all that grain
being held for shipment TO the Allies
Well, maybe il was we have no means
Of course, of finding out
A woman balloonist in Grand Rapids i,
charged with bigamy that is 10 say, with
having a number of husbands that is over
and above.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
REVERSE ENoLisH

TsSieab Driver: That's all right. ladies' and
gentlemen; ~ stand here on the crossing with
my car until you are safely across the street;
just take your time.
Grain elevators go up in a hurry.
Spring approaches.
And we also have W. Scott Nearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

Plat of Buckley's Addition to Taco
ma.
said lots and property shall become
due and payable sixty $50 days
after the assessment roll therefor
shall be delivered to the city Treas
urer for collection.
That the work of said improve
ment be done and said speciai
assessments be levied and collect
ed in the manner provided by Chap
ter 9S of the Session Laws or the
State of Washington of 1911, ana
Ordinance No. 4611 of said City.
That all persons who may desire
to object to the making % said Inn
provement in the manner above set
forth, shall do so in writing and file
said remonstrance with the City
Clerk at or prior to $40 a. m. on
the date set for hearing before this
Council to be held at the Council
Chamber In the City Hall on Mon
day, March ~, 1917 at 10 o'clock
a. m.
That the Commissioner of Public
Works submit to this Council at
dzte prior to March IL. 1917. the
estimated cost of said improve
ment: a statement of the proper
tionate amount thereof which
should be borne by the property
within the proposed assessment dis
assessed value of the real estate,
exclusive of improvements, within
said district according to the valu-
alton last placed upon IL for the
purpose of general taxation; to-
gether with a diagram or print
showing thereon the lots, tracts
and parcels of land and other prop
erty which will be specially bene-
fitted by said Improvement and the
estimated amount of the cost and
expense of the Improvement to be
yorne by each lot. tract or parcel
81 land or other property: and
That the City Clerk publish this
resolution in two consecutive is
sues of the official newspaper az
required by law.
Adopted February 81. 1911.
A. v. FAwcETr.
Attest: w. ID. NcKEUs,
Feb. 1894. 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-23
CENSOR BOARD
READY TO ACT

Tacomas first moving picture
censor board will meet late Friday
afternoon, and prepare to take up
its new duties.
Copies of this censorship ordi-
nance will be given to each men,
Der. They will also receive little
brown pasteboard cards, which
will be their credentials in getting
past doorkeepers of any theater.
No police badges will be given to
the members.