davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
gerlanat @eer6iannasfuiten.

2ineoln, gieb., IS. Suni.-8cr
tpnnOte bon Charles 6. Moore, ser
an 6. SUM infoIqe elmer aronfbeit,
Die er iid ats Mili3ioloat in Merifo
suge8oaen qeitorben mar, boben eine
5oroerung i'll Sobe bon 1886 fir
8eer0igrmgsfoiteH beim Staats.
nu0itor eingereiht. ga bieriiir fei.
ne @aittel ansgeiebt iino, meroeu Die
2erte BIS sur Sisung Der ndhiten
2~egislotlr NIT ibrer 6oroerung mar.
ten u%iiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Ct. au6ns I'M 3nnfeln.

Ct. Sobns, y. s., %. Slini. -
auf gefebl 1es @oub. 0obi6ion lin6
Die 2idter in Der StaOt mieoer n6.
%9eblenbet por6en uno Die 9eudt.
feiter in oen 2elthttiirmet Ser lint.
oeeeu6 iino alisgel0idt. Der Sofen
lit fir bte @oht eor6 geibIoiien.
Selbit artomobillifter mullen bier
lno ben aiiiten entlnng obseblenoet
meroer.
Gin @rln0 fir Die aroronnneen
puroe ntht ongeeeber, pelhe Den
%lcstjabrigen eleihen, ais man einen
Qnarifi oeutifer Tauhboote befnrf.
tete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Grldiest i6ren Mann.

Cumberland, Wto., %. Sini.
Die Ssnrmersfrou Meinnte Gorter
bnao geItern nodt ibren Damn Der
nod elmer aneiperei betrunfen nod
Sauie aefonmen mar, udbren6 er
i9lief an leinen 8ett NIT ben &dH.
ben an uno feiierte Damn orei SIT.
geIn allf i6u, iDelde ben foforttger
Cob berbeifiibrtert. Sierdtf rntnte
Iie att tbren 5pei MeiIen entfernt
mo6nenoen nGGitet 9nhbdrn unO
teilte oieIen bic Sat NIT. Sic Wlor.
BERN rpuroe berbnftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Rric9s9cfanoemcr<
Sra9c crSrfeft!
9cntihc nuS britiidc 9clceaten luer.
Den g%emeinIam bieielbc
%beipredlen.

Sang, 28. SUM. Die britiihe
aommiiiton5 on 0eren Spite CORD
Nenton ltebt, lit bier eingetroffen,
lint nit oelttiden 3etegnten inter
6iibritng General 8rie0rihs Die
6roge Der arieg5gefongene1t beioer
26noer 6t er6rtern. 9ie @efonge.
nenIoger, @ergeltungsmaBregeln un0
Qli$tnuid BON @efnngenert, Die oos
militdrilde alter iiberi6rittcn baben
o6er ionituie oienituntmtglid geruor.
ben itno, iteben dir 0ebntte. Die
Understandings Hegierln9 iuir0 our6
Baron bon 8reoenbgriA bertretan
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
nidI mehr frei befarhert.

@bleago, ST. Is. SUM. - Ole
6ieft9n StraBen6abncil ionic Inter
qrilno. mo 6odbobnen baben &C.
itcrn nu~getunAiat, DAB tie bon jebt
an Solonten uno Watroien Der Ma.
rine nidt mebr frei beforbern mir.
BEN pie ite es felt Elm poar 8odlrn
0a es ibnen 5ubieI foitet. Ger
9atriotismlis bat niht lange anae.
ieitocm es ben StroBenbabn-
baronen an Ole @elOtaife eebt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

Sran @eas G. inreibl: Sd ipuros inior
rEtert onB to eut 8terehlelneii babe Inn oas
as rnih eiRent 1efnBrItheH Stadium 5Heilt
Es1s piiroen Gle terinretbet}4
aniaorf: g3enn Ghre @1I1fioHie bic aes
nnhnlinen finb. ioie gtnldpeIlungelt iltler ben
glaaen, anfhmedenoe an0del, al fbhrlsder
s0er su bduiieer, hbeiriehetloer uri1, beqleis
let bon ~0cphhnier5eii, .SnneI3en, .9epteiilos
sea loicrtigcH fsebTerdb ron HalniportIdbIeis
Ten, eineHf iebr feiHet 9eilntitleI geaeu folne
Heidbpesoet, herfattt tn eeriieaeliea ItineH
NIT aenaner @ebraudsaHpcitnua bnH GeIbit'
setratb. n%nrdiet.
5ri. serfie g. fraat. ~4eI8es DltleI fdas
ten Gle 5ir uiiaetdbrll1eH dIeDn5ietilig bon
5ettleibiateit eilpteblens I'D nuiibe iiHees
Edhr 30 AfnHo ahsnIcbHelt
anfuori: so beIlane MO aui jiuf @rnin
Nrbolone EabieiieH, ais bic pIrfiarHlie nHo
glilaeHebnfiie g~ebdHoIuHg, nm abttorHlnles Set
III beieiiiqea. 2lppibefer lteierl es IN oers
feaelien 4nben init bouftdloiaen gebt1ltdss
a~HpsiiUngeH. gAun ben eritel paar 2aeei III
Elm afnHo per Gag ntbt az otel abnaafTe
SER @. n. f6reiBi: .g09eH Gle mir bite.
NAB td HepnleH toa nm 5ifHell S1l2aren
ng5 fttente5 9lut Ios5ulperoeH. 80 iueth 10
5rnitebe Elm DliiteI eegeH gseritoptlna.
Anilport: IS i1 pabrlfstniia pie yer.
nadlaiitauHg oer 8eritopfHia, PIE S9r Snii
ldlelat ,madt 9sainien &c eins aElnoIide
feiY (nlhf gIIpburs1 abIeiien) gete. Gle
aies msbrere nlonnie Iona fort.
I'll. 6. %. 8. traai: 80 babe 9Dei Sabre
lara cine Stat berInnt. I'm mfi1 @epiht al
eTbofen nno bic Enalttal ueines Sluies az
perbenerfb Gbrr bergs5Iib. Aiite. mir eimns
ID berid9resbet.e
alniipurt. giinfis. bdaere, hlatIOle 9leEldfH
hfau6eH sdnDllfe, nm BOT oei aeIiallellei
Erriien gin1rnna 81 dbiorhtfreH uisD fur ctes
fen ipeaitner 3ued peIfnretbe 10 INNER oret
yfniH Enpossfud0He 1nbIetieu, Elm h0tii D.rfs
iafHes 9rdpotni. DeHrt reaclHIabiq nHb bebarrs
IN QenoranaerL oa Is nRfheiHeHb bic rotten
IND retken @uifoLpsrneu hsripehrt a1o 10
sefnno5ftf, aE1ff rzo permehrtes Gepint bers
6aflt.
cto. g y. fertibt: .Bisnst9t i5Hiisn sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
@ntpbie6e feitaenummrn.

RenrneD, gteb. %. Srui.-a(6t
Sberiffs aus Dem ipeitIi6en g1eb.
rosfo, mel6e bier Den Sotlptiis elmer
ganoe Qiltomnbilrduber bermiite.
ten, nnbmen eeitern 8ronf ct Glare
itub Biliom Golfer gefonqen uno
eutoedten bel 6ieien oiel g%eIto6leteg
@iaentlim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
6ewalti9e EeiItMn9
SeMtlber Rampfflieaer

Berlin. iber 2onoon, %. SUM.
3as &riegsamt meloet ltlterm 90.
SUM: @abren6 Der 2uftfdmpFe Ger
lesten 5nei Gage ifoB SdpitGn go.
ron b. Ridtbofen ieinen 3D., 50. uno
Sc. @eener ob. 2eittrant 4lnter.
ro0er bottc geitern ieinen 80. @eg.
ner aus Der Suit berab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
@artufFeIpreiie falen

Chicago, 81, %. SUM. Die
&reiie fiir &artoffeln TIM @roBbon.
Del finO geIterr ipieoerutn I'M 40 Biz
So Gents per gnlbeL. gefnnen, mas
I'M 2olfe elmer ISOLDE Elm &erttttter.
geben BON einent Dollar be0elttet.
Die gr6frldte broften I'M @roB.
banbeI eeitern $2.40 BIB $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
GolOnel 4abne oeitOrbeu.

g3em gort, %. SUM. Colonel
Ollper Sa5nr0 8oDne, MuItimiaio-
rdr unO Observation-Disclosures bon Sobn
8. 3ofefeaer, lit geitern bier i'm
gllter BON rs Sobren an alters.
ifmdde e%eitorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
MOrfOlf briuat &ompaenie ami.

NorfoIf, gieb., IS. Sitni.-8iB.
Der boben fiA etpa 65 Mann fir
cine Gontpngnie nes neiien s. S2eb.
rosfo Hegiments eemcl6et, ttno man
lit iiber5eiiot, DAB nan bier cine
9ompngnie aufbrineen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

Gen ihoniten Steg niro nod I'M.
mer oos 8olf erringen, oos ieire ei.
senen GroberungseeLlite nieoersu.
rin1gl neruan1,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
AnS BEN staatt NebrasfaI

frIber Bel Bennington IN 0ienit
it1nb, III 8ienstag bon eineu Glitter.
aug i%tberfobren uu0 getotet poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

un0 eloilbt, binnen orei Monoten
eth aobIrei6es Seer ben glIiierten
tutibren ST fonner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
2nrdl bic Bride neitnrst.

2%ouisbiIe, g}e6., %. Sltni.-3cr
oitlih BON bier mobnenoe Garmer
eoits 8ennings befano ii6 nit iei.
ner Shmdgerin SRI. 9eulab 8or.
rem. in ieitem @eipunn, an benz cine
a1tb on9ebunnen mar, oltf Der Seinl.
fnbrt, ais pI0elih cine Bride, ilber
bic iie fubren no6gob, uno oos
@eipdnn NIT alien mas in un0 od.
ron mar, Is SitB ttef in oen DO.
roll i~tiir8te. 8ei0e 5nioiien famen
tplin6erbarerpeiie unperIebt oobon,
bod fono elm @fero ben 500.
Bonn 3ns i~i6erfa6ren.
gront, Sch, 90. Sum- - Der
bormorbeiter Nn1. u. 9eterien, Der
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

for being attracted; she simply knew
that she was. AS these things are hap
pening every second among mOrtals on
this globe it seems q waste of time to
inquire why.
Elva Burt lived alone in furnished
room in the big city. The bed mas
queraded as a couch during the day,
and a screen covered the stationary
waShstand She made it look like a
sitting room, and the house was clean
and respectable, if not fashionable.
Still she felt a slight qualm at receiv-
ing the stranger in her humble quar-
tersp He seemed to her like man
used to good society, one used to
mingling with cultured people in re-
fined surroundings. In this superstition
she was right. The mother of Cedric
Shaw had belonged to family of high
social standing, and his father had
been president of college. When a
lad of twelve, his father had died,
leaving a moderate fortune to the wife
and son, and at eighteen, Cedric had
started in to earn his own living. He
had lone SO we'll that at twenty-five he
was now a junior partner in the con-
Germ.
Elva, on the evening Shaw was TO
call, put on her most becoming frock
and sat down to wait for him.
"Oh, dear!'' she said to herself, 1T
isn't very scrumptuous." surveying the
room. But if he's what l think. he is,
he won't mind. If he does-well-"
The sentence ended in a sigh.
1t did not appear, from the animated
conversation and the length of Sh;rv's
call that he did mind" The next day
he wrote a note of apology for having
stayed so late, and asked when BE
might come again.
Even after Shaw had become a fire.
quent visitor and had several times
taken EIva to dine and to places. of
amusement he knew little or nothing
of her circumstances. She had told
him her parents lived in a small village
inI the states, and with the exception Of
a few friends, she was alone in the city,
and was earning her own living. As 70
how she was earning ii she had not in
formed him, and had eyasively put him
off when he had asked. He concluded
that perhaps she might have little
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

every available spot of ground, were
their homes. Narrow sticks, bound to-
gether by mountain vines, formed the
sides, and they were surmounted by
palm matched roofs. AS we drew near
the women and girls quickly concealed
their faces in bright nantes, but pierre
ing black eyes still spied at us in
quisitively. Abashed or afraid they
would not even permit us to caress
their babies.
Come" said our guide, and we en-
tered the first of the long line of dwell
ings. Each one, we were told, housed
from ten to twenty families. In the
dim light, furnished by two low door
ways, we distinguished q tremendous
room, with floors of hard packed clay.
There was little furniture, except few
hammocks strung about, while clothes
lines seemed to form division for The
family quarters. An occasional wooden
bench was occupied by groups of men
recovering from too much celebration
Cleanliness seemed the rule. The
ocean serves as bath house, toilet and
pie. The Indians stood about in groups,
ever watchful, apparently waiting for
our departure.
Long Hair Only for Young Girls.
The women and children soon be-
came less timid, and followed us
through the narrow passageways, en-
deavoring to loosen our brooches.
trinkets and belt pins. They exclaimed
over our clothing and asked many
questions, which our guide answered
IA his own, and apparently their, salts
faction. There were four women and
three men in our party. Sad to say,
the latter received slight attention.
One of our girls had very light hair.
This interested them. They removed
her hat and quickly loosened her hair,
and 10, it was spread before them pure
gold!" "But why had this lovely
maiden long hair?" they questioned
Charlie" We found that only the
young girls of their tribe wore long
tresses. This discovery was made by
our being halted before booth sim
liar to that of a church bazaar. Two
Indian maidens were squatted on the
floor ready to be shorn of their stiff,
jetty locks, the priestess Of this hair
cutting ceremony being withered old
squaw. Twelve years old the maidens
were today-mature women, ready for
suitable husbands. SO after all the
children bearing children in arms
were young mothers, though immature
of feature and form. A picture Of
three little girls, daughters of men,
Der of our party, was shown to the old
woman. "Humph ~ she grunted; "too
bad all girls" Then slyly she slipped
the photograph inside her bodice, and
we saw it no more. Perhaps it will be
treasured by her grandchildren, GER
tainly she considered 1t prize.
An unlooked-for bargaining spirit
was displayed when we endeavored to
purchase some of their handiwork.
Three, four and five dollars was asked
for the waists. Paper money would
not be considered, only silver satisfy
ing them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
E.lva' S
Profession
* Y
By John Elkins



Cedric Shaw was intently watching
the girl across the room. Sometimes
the swaying dancers in the hotel ball
room came between him and her; but
always his gaze went back persistently
to the bright animated face of young
woman who stood talking with an elder
ly lady. The first thing that had at
tracted him was the absence of the
painted lips and cheeks, which he saw
on almost all of the young girls pres
ent. Next to take his attention was
the pretty dancing gown, which unlike
the others covered her back, and came
above the shoulders all around in be-
coming line.
The young man could not have been
called oid-fashioned or straight laced"
but a certain fine respect for woman
hood which had been carefully instilled
In him by his mother, felt a kind of re-
pulsiOn at the artificially covered faces,
and the too scantily covered forms of
the girls he met in society everywhere.
He felt that this girl must be differ
ent, and as he watched her face his
conviction grew. He determined to
know her, and started out to see if he
could find someone to introduce him.
Finally he accomplished his object,
and soon found himself guiding Miss
Burt through the mazes of the dancers.
Yes, decidedly Miss Burt was "differ-
ent." 1t was not long before Shaw's
heart began to give curious but IN
mistakabIe evidences of being consid-
erably off it's normal condition.
He managed to get an invitation to
call, which was not exactly difficult
since Miss Burt was quite as anxious
that he should ask as he was to get the
permission. If the truth must be told
she was at the same time experiencing
something like the same alarming
symptoms the young man was suffer-
ing. She had not analysed her reasons
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
A Modern Battle crx.

Wen rally round the hoe, boys, and
join the ranks of toll, shouting the bat
tie cry of Feed 'emw Wen train the
crops to grow, boys. as tillers of the
soil, shouting the battle cry Of Feed
'cmw Where there is work to do,
boys, Wen gather on the spot, shouting
the battle cry of Feed 'eml' To duty
Wen be true, boys, and till the vacant
lot, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
EN-" Nature, kind mater, will aid in
our need. Down with the later; up
with the weed So ve1l rally round
the hoe, boys, and train the crops to
grow, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
EN- I''-Boston Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06


Washington The adjon
The diplomatic colony there this summer will include the minister of
Dr..
The Salvador and Sonora de Zva already have taken
w. Carroll
their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Jov in Ones Work.

The idea of joy in ones work has
been often ridicuIed, but nevertheless
it is fast taking root in the minds of
many and proving its value and merit.
To perform the days work ioyfully
and joyously may not be possible, in
cases. without effort but the fact is
being realized more and more that it is
very much worth while to develop the
habit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
House Still lndispensabIe

Owners and breeders of thorough
bred horses for racing and other pur-
poses insist that the horse still is an
indispensable national asset. Notwith-
standing the enormous number of
motor vehicles now used in warfare,
they claim that the British govern
ment has purchased considerably more
than one. million horses and a quarter
Of million mules since the beginning
of the European conflict.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

monterey ana butnd VISId NpTIHSS
have each a little colony of diplo-
matists and official folk. The Argen-
tine ambassador and Nine. Eduardo
Naon and the secretary of the treas
ury and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdo0
will be neighbors at Buena Vista.
The italian ambassador and Con-
tessa di Cellere have leased the house
of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy of
Norfolk, at Monterey, for the summer
SO long as the italian mission stays in
Washington they will remain at the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

menace than anything else that could
be done. "With the same concentra-
ton of effort as Won Tirpitz exerted
to develop the submarine in Germany
/ think we will have an answer TO
tAe submarine and a quick decision
of the war" he declared.
Admiral Peary appeared in sup
port of a pending bill TO establish
department of aeronautics, with
place in the cabinet.
Thn- r.nnnral nnirsinn among ex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

receptions
official
of Italian mission scored
Marshal JoHre Not
Italian visitor nine
official
Washing
Wales
in of President Buchanan
istraton
of
the orders
ambassadors and all nations to the latest thing
in ba
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

dinner, official society is making its
plans to remain if not in town so
close as to reach the executive offices,
the capitol, or the White House by a
short motor run.
Scores of homes usually showing
boarded front doors and drawn shades
at this date are not only open, but in
their summer furnishings are the
scene of delightful hospitalities, even
though everyone recognizes that a
state of war exists.
The succession of distinguished
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

- no said IS that decided in the air and that soon air
aaas fgbting 800 TO 1000 hiers
British Royal Flying corps SAID the
haveal those used
of the former also exee DE ADDED
tS the british casualties also been less since they nave
tha ue OF arplanes the
hostile army could be prevented
Peary repheu, "ouu "ean uDe US - 80
ead of of planes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Diplomats Sticking Close to National Capital

GUNNER within automobile distance of Washington having
which
dplomats MasLington Blue Ridge Summit Pa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Notable Summer for Washingtons Smart Set

MYTH Mrs Wilson planning remain in the White
all a
breakfast sevenoeIock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Admiral Peary Urges Department of AerOnautics

pAR ADMIRAL ROBERT told subcommittee of the senate
the cheapest and quickest
] - the submarine arpane sent abroad they
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

WATERS the BILL do
tme.
Fifty thousand
Sounds like
stenographer
his
typewriter which
They
the machine
of the available the The
Three months the bureaus logged its
The of
did disturb his pacific He
United
pushed into
20
an stenog an S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Foresighted Westinghouse Making Big Money

WASINGToNThee Washington. town
W under full
and has been full for months The bedrooms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

weeks ahead. Apartment houses
which a little while ago were only
apartment houses are now blossoming
as hotels. Foresighted people who
rented several flats in anticipation of
the rush are getting rich on the tran
silent trade.
Prices have gone skallyhooting.
The casual finds the Washington bill
of fare resembles that of New York in
everything but variety House rent is
mounting. Taxicab men forget to turn
on the meter when you go taxicabbing.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-28
Pointed Paragraphs

To each one the world ls but a
mirror OF himself.
Folly in others should not be
thought wisdom in yourself.
Love f. likely TO make a fool Of
a man. but most men are willing to
take chances.
Every man knows how a wife
should be managed. but few are
able to give successful demon.
stratiOn
Truth lies at the bottom OF a
well which may be Why the lawyer
pumps the witness.
a hsh diet may not strengthen
the brain. but a little fishing trip
invigorates the imagination.
The average man thinks he-W0H1i
have been a perfect terror in war
n business had not kept him a.
home
Conscience tells a man when be
r. doing wrong. but II is too con.
siderate 10 inform the neighbors.
Married men az a rule do not lie
from choice. but their wives persist
in asking them everything
The Detroit times., 1917-03-28
Let the People
Rule and-Write
says Sunday 10 lingo.

Says Sunday 10 . lingo.
TO TIE Editor Of TIE TIMES:
Billy Sunday has broken ont with
bad case OF jinEoism n the follow
inR interview In a true symptom.
Jesus, you are sure taking a lot
Of back talk from the kaiser.
wish. Lord, you'd tell America TO
wipe Germany on the may. even IA
you commanded Israel 10 destroy
the corrupt and idolatrous Canaan
ties. And III turn that New York
tabernacle into a recruiting station
II congress II only say the word.
Jesus shall be our commander
and he has Won Hiudenburg beaten
tc a fraKZle"
IL this outburst In not reverse
Chrfstisnity. pray what could be?
b. ALFRED HILLS.
No 80 Clairmount-ave
March u. 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-28

hidden disease which needs fat.
For ev'reme overweight the diet
AO.I b. prescribed by a phvsi-
ca7 20 III tho individual case
nipple exercises that are not
lh'i % create an appetite should
D. carried out IN connection with
fbs dieting TO reduce No one
-tLE.I l-ze- more than tao pounds
week
ta.nfss may be due 10 overeaf.
ting ealing too largely Of ono kind
- fpod or 10 faulty change within
-a. .ody Jhe tendency 10 become
extremely faf f. also Inherited In.
different exercise aids the tendency
m developing.
Some reople are naturally plump
ma grow hin only when III. or when
.7'' 40 nor get enough food They
hould no' attempt TO take m much
weight
The Detroit times., 1917-03-28
A Lucky Thing for Our
Fire Chief They Found Those
Cheap Pine JOists in Time

There was fire on Woodward-ave.
The fire department responded
The building found 10 be on fire was
IN the heart of the downtown shopping
district.
Men, women and children 10 the num-
Der of thousands, passed in and out Of
the stores in this building in the course
of n week.
Thousands gathered daily in a theater,
next door.
While the fremen were engaged in
fighting the flames, there was a sudden
crash.
The floors had caved in.
Decsyed ioists had given way. No
FIRE had touched them.
Under the debris lay firemen, dead and
injured and some of the injured dying.
Five met death in the crash.
There was great public Indignation.
The thousands who had visited these
stores. risking their lives in doing so
were thought Of
The thousands gathering daily in the
theater next door were thought of.
As usual, when there is great public
indignation over loss Of life, which isn't
~ very often, the coroner announced