davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Americas Three Great Ma
tional Parks, Including Cody
Road and Colorado's Garden
Of the Gods-One Trip

On one circle trip. over one spien-
DID railroad and on thru trains. the
Burlington " prepared TO take you
this summer. and show you more Of
interest and delight than can be
found elsewhere in the world.
Glacier Park. the land OF enormous
snow clad mountain peaks and gIa-
ciers. Yellowstone Park, with It's
Geysers and wonderful color forma-
tons: Cody Road, the magnificent:
Rocky Mountain National Park. In
eiuding beautiful restful Estes Park.
Denver and Colorado Springs with
Manitou. pixies Peak and the Garden
Of the Gods near by---ail on one
trip. on one splendid high-clsss rail-
road. at low cost and with every
c6pvenicnce.
This IN our Special Offer 10 you for
q perfect simmer vacation. Let me
tell you moro about it/and aid you
IN planning for trip around the
great circle" or 20 any part Of the
wonderful National Park region. let
me send you folders with interesting
pictnre>. maps and descriptive text
describing these delightful places.
am a your service and glad 10 help.
= Franris. Gen Pass. Act. G, D.
q q. ~ r.. sf7 w. Jackson Bidv..
<A1onGc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

a modern hotel for bachelors with
All the ultimate" conveniences com
bIpcd with n distinctly comfy" at.
rnu5phcre. is The Commodore" No
12s Cass-ave.. which opened It's
doors Monday under the manage
ment OF its owner. Mrs. Mabelle
Ward Seitz.
The building Is entirely new and
is within two minutes walk OF the
postofice and ~ the new Ezks tenn
sie. Masonic temple. Detroit club
and other well-known buildings In
tho vicinity. The property upon
which the building stands has been
in Mrs. Seitr's family for many
years. and the erection Of the build
ing was undertaken BY the owners
In preference to selling the prop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
His Politeness

Ex-President Taft was very po-
litely ssluted by little boy OF eight
as he got out OF his motor car one
day. and the little fellows act
struck Mrs. Taft's attention.
You're very polite. little fellow"
Mrs Taft said do you salute all
the strangers WHO pass in the same
way"
mo, no. maam. only motorists"
the boy stammered. Father says
I've 10 be polite to them. because
motor cars bring him trade"
Mrs. Taft seemed disappointed.
What IL your fathers trade. my
little man? Does he repair motor
cars?"
mo. ma am." said the little fellow
meekly. MY father IL an undertak-
er."--Ladies Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
BIG FOURTH
THIS YEAR
IN PARIS
Battalion of Pershing's
Boys Will Parade
For Public
PRESS LOUD IN
PRAISE OF MEN
Speed With Which
Army Was Sent Is
Surprise
~ WTLBUR s. FORREST.

sian Correspondent United Press
PARIS, July PARIS is going TO
make Wednesday the most glorious
Fourth in history. It's TO be Amer
ica day" Gen. Pershing has. OF
course, drawn lots OF cheers. but
what's going to happen on the
Fourth of July will just make the
Nelkin ring. :,
There are plenty OF American SOL
diers In Paris now; plenty or navy
oflcers. But the spectacle OF ser
Red ranks OF Frances latest de.
lenders marching Is one that VIII
be saved up for July 4.
Arrangements were completed
With Gen. Pershing's arrival today
(or the dispatch to Paris on lndepen..
dence day OF full battalion OF
American "Sammies." In regulation
marching order. They will exhibit
their steps to the Partisan popuiace.
they are due in Paris early tomor-
row morning. and from that time
until they depart probably on July
n Paris proposes 10 show them the
finest time ever.
But the American paraae is to be
only one part OF the celebration:
There will be speeches and special
amusements-andb back OF II all the
oolid. heartful gratitude OF France
expressing itself TO its newest ally.
First news of the American troops
arrival was heralded by the biggest
headlines Paris newspapers have
l,aed In many day. Unofnciaily
fha arrival of the FIRST contingent
had been known for several days put
announcement was withheld TO IN
gure safety OF other transport units.
French editorial writer's outdid
themselves In welcoming the Ameri-
cans.
ssThe great new world democracy
does not do things by halves said
the Journal des Debats. III enters
the conflict with the full realization
and with full resolution. They will
neglect nothing. spare nothing TO at
lain those aims. Americas nelp
will be decisive.
sseventy-five days after Americas
sntrance into the war. American sol
diers arrived at the European mr.
lug line-not with modest van
guard which was the most optimists
dared hope for--but with strong
forces, whose success in crossing
alone Is the crueliest setback TO the
German submarine campaign. The
achievement surpasses any reasona-
bic thing that could have been
wished In such a brief time, when
the time In which England prepared
q recalled and 1t Is remembered
that then the seas were free. Like
Wise II should be compared with
ne time occupied by us In sending
6urces to Salonika.
when all these are recalled, the
e0rce OF Americas master stroke Is
III the more significant"
Curious, admiring crowds gather
everywhere In Paris around the
American soldiers. French poilus
IRE vastly favorable In their com
uent on the trim American uni
form. the business-like revolver
dangling against the soldiers right
Len and the free, swinging stride
With which the "Sammies" cover
yround.
Paris II also keen for the Ameri-
ean navy oficers' white uniforms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
RECORDERS COURT
EARNS" DEFICIT

The recorders court OF Detroit
collected in fines just ss73.50 dur
Ing June. The cost Of up-keep
amounts to s22.7s0 a year, exclusive
Of any charge for rental OF the nne
new court house and exclusive OF
$1,000 year the state pays toward
the salaries OF the recorder and as
sociate recorder. which would make
the cost OF the court more than
$4,000 month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

SHANGHAI, July 2-Hsuan Tung,
former emperor OF China. ,deposed
in the revolution which made China
republic. today announced his
succession 10 the throne again and
assumption OF the government. At
Peking martial Law thruout the en-
pire was formally proclaimed. Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung has been for
mally ordered 10 relinquish all au-
thority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
40 DIE WHEN
TANK HITS BOAT
Fifteen Known Dead Are Re-
covered From
columbus"

MILWAUKEE. July Police
this morning estimated that at least
~ persons were killed Saturday
night when huge steel tank top
pied over from wharf on the
crowded decks OF the excursion
steamer Christopher Columbus
here. Twelve identified and three
unidentified bodies had been recov-
cred from the Milwaukee river this
morning
The ship was crowded with pas
songers when the accident took
place.
The steamer collided with the
dock. loosening the lastenirgs which
held the elevated steel tank In its
place and sending Il crashing down
on the crowded decks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
MAN ACCUSED OF
FORGING NAME
OF EDSEL FORD

Judge Stein issued warrant for
the arrest Of John Keyawa, No. 290
Thirty-third-ave.. on a charge OF
forging Edsel Ford's name on sew.
eral false checks and the cashing
the checks about the city. The 90
lice say that Keyava Melted more
than 5000 thru the scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
New Hotel for Bachelors Is
Named "The Commodore" In
Honor of Late Capt. Eber B. Ward

erty. which II one OF the most valua-
BILE in downtown realty In that sec
ton OF the city
The hotel offers single rooms with
bath, and suites with bath. II is
furnished simply and artistically.
There are no housekeeping suites.
and no cafe in connection. The ho-
tel is in memory OF the late Capt;
Eber y. Ward. who In his lifetime
was known az the commodore" Its
accommodation were planned espc-
ciaily for professional and business
men who desire a downtown home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
DELUGE OF
POOL BALLS
GREETS SLEUTHS

Caught In the act OF ransacking a
poolroom. at No. IL Catherine-st. late
Sunday night. Albert Couzens. Ne
gro, No. 246 Gratiot.ave.. hurled pool
balls At Detectives Mcpherson and
Straith when the officers walked In
on Couzens A hot bombardment
OF pool balls forced the officers TO
retreat. When Couzens ran short
OF ammunition the officers advanced
with drawn revolvers and arrested
the Negro on a charge OF breaking
and entering in the night time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
DROWNING STORY
BATTLES POLICE

Workmen at the river dock az the
foot OF Chene-st. notified the police
at midnight Sunday. that a we'll
dressed woman had jumped into the
river az the dock. Detectives found
woman's panama hat near the
place where the woman was sup.
posed 10 have jumped into the
water.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock Monday
morning the police were notified
that several citizens had pulled the
body OF a woman out OF the river
Al the foot 81 Orleans 81. and that a
man took II away in an automobile.
The police have been unable 10 YER
ify either OF the reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
WILLIAM WINTER
IS DEAD AT 81
Foremost Dramatic Critic Of
America Succumbs To
I Heart Trouble

NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island,
July 2.--william Winter. for many
years dramatic critic Of the New
York Tribune and famous as a man
Of letters. died in his home here
Saturday night OF heart disease.
NJ. Winter was 81 years OF age.
He was recognized as the fore
most American authority on the
drama, and was master OF Eng
Ilsh prose. With Edwin Booth he
edited the plays which formed the
principal part OF that actors roper
hire. He also prepared elaborate
prefsces for many OF snakepeare's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
"Sdnnies' Had Rare Privilege
Of Picking ODn Nickname

LONDON. July Sammy" is
going 10 stick as the nickname OF
The American soldier in France The
former dough boys" like the sound
OF 1t themselves. and by a curious
coincidence, after the men aboard
transports had picked II on the way
over, the French populace At the
port where they landed greeted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

them with the same nickname.
The London Times today printed
a Ions story about elaborate DELHI
erations on the transports in which
the regulars chose their name. II
was agreed. the Times asserted.
that Sammy" was the only name
worthy TO rank with Tommy" for
the British and "Poilu" for the
French.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
COUZENS WON'T
ANSWER CAFE MAN

Police Commissioner James Couz.
ems declared Monday morning that
he would not comment upon the
letter which he received Saturday
from Louis Schneider. cafe. owner.
IN regard 10 revoking the license
for the Schneider cafe. There will
be hearing before the mayor some
time within the next few weeks and
n Mr. Schneider has anything 10
say he can bring Il up at the hear
ing" declared the commissioner
rrintsng--tbe plain asst ktnd--thst
IL rt1ht--rimes Job Dept.--Matn lS20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Pair Held AZ popester,.

Bennett Funk and Lottie Funk
have been arrested and are in the
custody OF the United States court.
They are charged with dealing IN
cocaine and opium on large scale
and are under indictment IN Albany
". Y They are being held for ex-
tradition 20 New York state. A pc
ti'ion demanding their removal 10
the jurisdiction OF tho New York
court was filed In the United States
court Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Stabbed In FIGHT over Woman.

Following an alteration over a
woman in rooming house al No
1875 East Lafayette-ave.. late Sunday
night, Sam Kobels. Negro, 80 years
old. was sent 20 Receiving hospital
in a serious condition suffering a
knife wound in the chest. Allen
Thomas. Negro. IS years old. was
arrested on a charge OF felonious as
sault. He Is alleged 20 have done
the stabbing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

Mrs. Christopher W Collier, wife
of the pastor OF church al Leving-
ION, Mass. has undertaken 10 per
form the church activities during
the absence OF her husband. who
has gone 10 France for service In
The American ambulance corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

In Precinct 3, Muncie. the regis
trsr asked OF a youth: DO you
claim exemption and. IL so. on what
grounds
IL have a wife and child, and see
no way in which 7 could support
them in the army" was the reply,
and the youth left.
A few minutes later the young
man came rushing back. all out OF
breath. waving his card. Hey.
change this card" he shouted.
1--WE Just been home. and find ]
have two children instead NJ ono"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
ONCE
MORE EMPIRE
Manchu Ruler Assumes the
Throne; President Must
Step Down

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
Chinese ncnsrchists by now
have accomplished a coup d'etst,
dislodeing President Ii Yuan
Hung. according to state de-
psrtment information today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

The week beginning today has
been Designated rs Allies recruit
Ing week" TO inspire eligible sub
Iects IN this coup'ry OF Great Brit
ain. France. Italy ana 9her allied
nations 10 enlist with their resnec-
tive oolors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
GERMANS STILL
DON'T BELIEVE L. S.
TROOPS IN FRANCE

LONDON. July Just how far
Germany is trying TO deceive her
self was Indicated in Holland dis
patches today showing that in Ger.
many some leaders at least think II
Is all bluff that American troops
have landed in France. One dis
patch quoted Count Won Reventlow.
most bitter OF Americas foes in
Germany. IA asserting that the only
troops landed arc aviators and medi-
cal units: that rsice before the ar
rival OF American troopH had been
reported and prove untrue and thse
IN the present instance Il could not
be true, otherwise the arrival
would be kept secret" He conclud-
ed that the report was pure bmr."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. is
an instructor IN he cooking school
Tor Naval Reserves AZ Newport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02
Poor Outlook .

Poor Outlook.
Host--"fve had this whisky in my
cellar for 30 years"
Guest (lopelessly 10 hlmselb--
Gee whiz, And had hoped to
borrow some money OF him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

prfstts>--<be pisfs uesf kfnd>-fhsf
~ riEht-Tfme. Job Dept~-Msin ts1D-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-02

tCcntinuea from Page oneD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
LACK OF FAT WILL
HELP BEAT GERMANY
IN THE CONFLICT
University Expert Points Out the
Absolute Need of ''Well Balanced
Ration"

MISSOULA, MOnt.-StarvatiOn can
not defeat Germany, but the lack of
fuel foods may bring her to time,
DR.. w. G. Bateman, assistant professor
of physiological chemistry of the
state University of Montana, said here
today. s
"Of the food stuffs, fats and car
bohydrates, such as starch and sugar
are the fuel foods. That is why we
hear so much about the want of fats
in Germany, why soap is so expensive
and why baths are prohibited except
on Saturday." he said
"But if Germany had all the fats
they needed would they be assured
of winning the/ war as far as. foods
can help them? Decidedly not The
human body must have judicious
mixture of proteins, carbohydrates and
fats One or two alone cannot main
tain a people"
Bateman believes it impossible for
Germany to secure these three nee
essities-proteins, carbohydrates and
fats-in their right proportions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
READY FOR CONTEST
IN STOCK JUDGING
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AND
STUDENTS OFF FOR LEW "
ISTON SHOW

A university delegation comprising
stock judging teams, Dean E. j. Idd-
ings, C. W. Hickman and DR.. H. c.
Luce and Ralph Largent left last night
for Lewiston to attend the session of
the northwest livestock show.
The long course judging team is
composed of Browning Warren, Am
brose Johnson, Charles Gray, Alvin
Mccormack and Maurice Davidson.
w. M. Ritchie and w. E. Pechanec are
the team alternates.
C. w. Mccullough, ]. o. Rasmussen
George D. Cowgirl, Paul Pentze and
Donald B. Hardin now have places on
the short course team. Dewey w.
Patton was the alternate.
Dean Iddings is to have direct
charge of the high school stock judg-
ing contest. He will be assisted by
DR.. H. C. Luce and by Ralph Largent.
j. E. Nordby, university instructor
in animal husbandry, will leave for
Lewiston tonight He is to serve as
a judge of the various competitive en-
tries made in the sheep department.
The university stock exhibit, con-
sisting of eight steers, II wethers and
four head of beef cattle, was shipped
to Lewiston last night. The entire ex-
hibit is to be offered for sale.
No prizes will be awarded in any of
the college classes save the fat steer
division, but one university wether
and one steer will be eligible respec-
lively for the titles of grand cham
Qion wether and grand champion steer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
FUEL SITUATION IS
UNDER THE PROBE
IMPORTANT NORTH IDAHO MEET
ING CALLED FOR LEWISTON
NEXT WEEK

+ NJ E. Lewis returned Wednesday
busy today getting in touch with the
fuel situation. He thinks that all
communities in the state will follow
the lead of Boise where the dealers
got together and agreed on local
prices These prices are the cost of
the coal at the mine, plus freight, war
taxes on freight and the $500 a ton
margin allowed the local dealer
The next important move of the fuel
administrator in the state is outlined
in the following dispatch:
Gooding, Idaho, Nov. 7, 1917.
NJ E. Lewis,
Moscow, Idaho.
Will hold meeting with yourself,
your county chairmen, and coal deal
ers of district, at Lewiston, on eve
ming of November IA, for purpose of
discussing questions of coal supply
needs during coming six months and
prices to be charged for fuel Wish
you would secure presence of as many
of your coal dealers as possible. Please
have all coal dealers make out sworn
statements regarding gross margin
they charged for coal by ton during
1915, also on July, 1917. l interpret
gross margin to mean difference be-
tween cost of coal at mine mouth plus
railroad transportation and selling
price of coal at bin. Effort should be
for coming six months by counties
and months.
F. R. GooDING,
Fuel Administrator for Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
JURY |ND|CTS
ATTORNEY WHO
OPPOSED DRAFT
EDWARD HOFSTEDE OF 0ROFINO
TO BE TRIED IN FEDERAL
COURT SATURDAY
YOUNG MEN INVOLVED
CASE OF GEORGE STRANGE SENT
TO THE JURY LATE THIS
AFTERNOON

Edward Hofstede, lawyer of Oro-
fino, was indicted by the federal grand
jury in it's final report in this city
Wednesday evening, for inducing Lee
land Mooers and King Mooers to vio-
late the draft law, the act of May IS.
Leland Mooers and King Mooers, also
of Orofino were indicted for failure
to register.
The two Mooers boys pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Judge DIETRICH.
Hofstede, who is defended by E. E..
Teachnor of Lewiston, was given I'M
til 10 o'clock this morning to enter
a plea At that time he filed a general
demurrer This was overruled by
Judge DIETRICH and the hearing of the
case was set for Saturday morning
This is the first case of this kind to
reach this stage in the federal court
in Idaho, and for this reason there is
keen interest manifested in the out
come.
This afternoon as the Star-Mirror
goes to press the opposing council are
arguing the case of George w. Strange
who has been on trial for two days on
the charge of selling liquor to the
Nez Perce Indians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
UNIVERSITY SHINES
IN '. N. c. A. WORK
STUDENTS AND FACULTY MORE
THAN MAKE GOOD WITH
CONTRIBUTIONS

Given an allotment of $1400 in the
campaign being made for $1,000, 900
contribution asked from college and
university students as their share of
the Y NJ c. A. war fund total, under
graduates and faculty of the University
of Idaho this noon had already raised
more than $1957 and that sum is ex-
pected to be materially increased.
Various members of the faculty las.
night addressed student groups
brought together in the campus frater-
nifty, sorority and club homes. The
response met was altogether spontan-
eous, subscriptions ranging from IS
to SIS being reported by the different
workers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08

RUMMAGE
!. J. ..t+t.s...... .s-.i..s..s. .....s-.t.s- \

i" Il Il Il II y
Get out your rummage, good peo-
pie Don't let it lie around where
"moth and rust doth corrupt" Dig it
up right now and rush it down to Red
Cross headquarters. The good women
of the society need it in their bust
ness. They had a good day last Satur-
day and took in $30.20 Next Sat
urday they hope to do three times as
we'll They need the money. Appeals
are coming from all sides for surgical
dressings, hospital supplies and hun
dred other things. There is loyal
little army of women ready and will
ing to work their fingers to the bone,
if need be, for the soldiers of free
DOM but it costs money to get the
stuff. Convert your rummage into
something that will help the boys who
need help to win the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08

TIME IS SHORT
FOR XMAS BOXES
FOR KHAKI BOYS .

X How would you like to be per- i
X sonally responsible for the fail !
Il ure of one khaki boy getting his !
X Christmas box? He might be 4
X just a kid who had never been Z
Il much from home. His lip might i
!. culver as he watched the other X
Il fellows ripping their boxes X
!. open, and he might say, Guess 4
X the folks at home forgot me-" X
!. That would be all X
X Latah county is expected to +
!. furnish 300 packages in order X
!. that no boy in uniform is over \
!. looked The time is short. No +
!. vember Is is the limit. Other X
!. places in Latah county are re- i
!. spending nobly but still Moscow +
I. must furnish at least 120. Will !.
X she do it. 1t is up to you in part. +
!. Anything contributed to this !.
!. worthy cause, either presents or X
!. money, should be left at Red X
+. Cross headquarters SOON. !.
+ .i- !. !. X !. 81 y. = !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-08
Forty Men for Harvard.

PORTLAND-Forty men from Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington recruited
into. the navy here have completed
their course of instruction in radio
electricity at Harvard university, ac-
cording to information Commander e.
F. Eckhardt received today from the
navy department. These men will be
assigned Immediately to duty and an
other class of 1000 men organized.