davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
LAKE BOATS ARE
COMMANDEERED

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2b-Two
large boats built at Manitowoc ship
cards for Norwegian trade have
been Communicated by the govern.
ment. One is about ready 10 sail
and the other will be ready within
mo or three weeks. The govern
'ncnt. II Is said. IL ready TO place
them in transatlantic service
fhortly.
This was the only definite infbr-
nation available today. following 2
report that the government has ex.
am.ned and accepted IS lake boats
for government service. Names are
withheld.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
NAN is VICTIM
OF AUTO BANDITS

NJ Walter blythe. No. es2l Cass-ave
vas help up by two men IN an auto
mobile on the Ryan-rd. near the
6ix'mile-rd.. at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and robbed OF SIS and
gold watch. One OF the men with a
Rsolver stopped blythe while the
Hher went thru his pockets. Blythe
ntlcd q passing auto and gave
0aee 60 the men who fed IN an
Materiy direction and escaped.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Enother Stacker Arrested.

Ill ~ IMberf. No 81 Adams.
ave east. Is conscientious protest.
or against war and as a result has
been arrested lie refused 10 regis
Ter for ne draft and was trailed b.
department Of Justice agents. When
arrested Saturday morning 10 vas
surly and refused 20 tell The officers
Vhy he WOULDN'T register After
considerable questioning he declared
that he was a Socialist and opposed
t1 violence and also that Do wouldn't
fehi under any circumstances Lu-
bert. vf0 De- a Lithuanian. has not
declared his intention OF becoming a
citizen
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

New men alone can make a new
earth Whom men break AWAY from
The dominion .of an lusts when they
become free IN their selfrestraint
and temperance. when soul becomes
king os er body. when men WELD obe-
dience Toe higher reason and not 10
their passions then will the earth
be transformed into the very like
ness 90 heaven
Selfindulsence and all intemper
ance is selfIndulgencel. is innate
weakness IL ia the mark OF the
child rather than OF the man. IL
rules with undisputed sway IN the
lower orders or society. where men
obs, their OWL impulses as tirst law
it is among such hate Is more com
mon THAN love suspicion more COM
mon than tran kncSs. deceit more
common than honesty. and crime
more common than unselfsh helpful
re>s The person whose chief in
clinaton IL 20 indulge self shows
himself trereby 20 be allied. 20 the
degree of DIS Selfindulgence with
ali fhat is weak and low and I'M
worthy IN human nature.
fntemperance never rules over a
happy home.
Iutemperance means the enthrone-
nert Il selfshness The drunkard
is .pre eminenuy selfish For sen
sual qualification he ignores The
claims OF his own manhood and the
rirats ~ his fellows Drunkenness
is AZ example OF complete and un
reasoning selashnoss
The first service anybody can ron
der society L. 70 present IL with
strong. symmetrical and self-re
strained individual member
There is beautiful social ideal
to7a-d which AL dreamers look II
con, elves % a community wherein
wsr anG women have subjected
Their lower nature 10 the higher
and five for the great goals ~ mu
tua helpfulness and self-improve-
mem Because brotherhood Is the
standard o. thar pe-fec' society, no
man sins against himself To- IL IS
inlro- ible for one member o. a body
10 81 -urf without loss and injury 20
al There have been many attempts
to lsgislate heir golden age into ev-
Isterco. but they always have failed.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Property 0wners on Grand River.
ave. east. between Farmer and Cen
fer-stts have written Corporation
Counsel Ungemsn suggesting that
tho street be- widered four feet on
either side They say they viii do
nate the property and Il VIII NOT be
necessary for the city 90 condemn
anything 10 make this Improvement.
Mr. Dinseman Areferred ne commu.
nicstion 20 the department. % pub
lie works
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Gets Material for
Sermon While Doing
"His BIZ On Farm,

In order 20 DO his part in harvest
ing the food crop. the Rev king ID
Beach pastor Of The Preston Meth.
odist church. spent hts vacation on
a fruit farm IN the Grand Traverse
region sunday morning. returning
70 his pulpit ne will preach on the
topic. some eternal truths empha.
sized by 4 month on a fruit farm "
In he evening stereopticon pictures
which deal with the advance IL
Christianity in other lands will be
shown
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
HALF QUOTA
GER Titled
TO BOARD
Detroit To Be Fully
Represented In First
Contingent
no SLACKERS
ARE REPORTED
Have Failed To Re-
spond To Notices
Sent Out

WASHINGTON Aug Is
President Wilson today deeIsr.
ed that the FIRST draft o. $4,000
citizen soldiers should De MADE
up Of men vino are not heses Of
families
In letter 20 Secretary 81
War Baker ne said that Only ex-
eeption 70 this rule should be In
the case Of a man seeking es-
enpiion. Or MS dependents.
having SUFFICIENT income 20 SUP
ply the needs OF those depend
ents.
Tire presidents action 10 ex-
pcc;ed 20 result In mod ifea-
ton CT the rules recently pro
r1ulsated by Provost Marsha
General cro~rer on the sub
ject
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Meersaor Institute Program.

Speakers and singers in Nc
Greror Institute next week, az 7.l5
each evening. will be as follows:
Sunday speaker, the Rev q
oliver singer. Mrs W. ID. Van
Setback. Monday Testimonies
Tueaday- Speaker. the Rev. Arie
Muyskens. Knox Presbyterian
church young ladies will sing
Wednesday Testimonies Thurs
day The Rev. X. r. Shields. Trum-
buiiave Presbyterian: singer. Miss
lucille Lincoln Friday-Speaker.
Tho Rev. J r. Weber. ROYAL Oak
singer. r. r Grandy Saturday
Testimonies
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
woman eohb.d II ALLEY.

KNOCKED down while in tie alley
back ~ her home. SO s1e NcKirs-
try-avr saturday morning Mrs.
Matte Burke was robbed - So.
She told The police her assailant
was young man and that ho G-d
thru the alley after attacking her
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
I'm Settled

Nodd Are You euro your wife
knows I'm going 20 dinner with you
Todd Knows Well. rather
Why my dear fellow. 7 argued with
ner about n this morning for nearly
half an bOur.-Ilfc.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
In The Religious World
TIE sELF.MAsrEReo LIFE.

and always ~ill fail. since only a
new and regnant life principle. even
the impaired character OF Christ in
The hearts of individuals. can intro
uuce a brotherhood that will be real
aad workable. We are steadily pro
crossing toward this longdesired
morning. but when % dawns tic wlii
not be called the Golden Age. nor
Utopia. nor Socialism, but me King
dom OF Heaven.
The spirit OF self-sacrlnce. which
Is the greatest thing in the world.
for II is the highest manifestation
ot love, reveals It's greatness not In
occasional sublime deeds. but in the
commonplace affairs OF every day
Every body owes his world. not
only mis- present powers, but also
all that he may make OF those pow
ers.
Whoever fings the reins Of his
life into the hands OF passion. puts
an unframed slave into the king :
seat
II IL is a small sacrifice 10 discon-
tinue the use OF wine. do II FOR the
sake OF others: IL Il is a great sacr-i
ice. do II for your .own.-Samuel J
May.
Not only is II true that the drunk
ard cannot stand alone; but IL Is
equally true that he cannot fall
alone
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

rerse Comments or the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the Young
Peoples Soc iet.es-christian En-.
deayor. ete.-For Aug. 20 is; Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neishbor as ThS-
SET - Temperance Topic-SaL
5.fs2s.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Wayne County sunday school asso-
citation. No 1914 KresEe building
The committee IN charge are Dr
George ~ Ian. chairman and direc-
tor : X Meyers and A. l.. Stew
art
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
BAPTIST.

MRranRtha baptist church, Oddfel-
lows hall cor Brush and Bethunc.
t'hristonhcr Burnett pasBor. Services
1870 = n. $50 , NJ Rev W .. An
derson ~iil nave charge Of both ser
vices.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church
Corner Wfnder

NuuICI
Corner wfnder
DR.. f. Y. MULLINS
Of Louisville, KY,
VIII preach both morning and
evening
1890 a. m.-Christ's Challenge
to Manhood"
1870 p. Martin Luther:
a Religious Hero"
Bible School at 1900.
A Cordial Welcome TO All.
First Baptist Church
Woodward-ave. a, Pingrs~-av-
Rev. Thomas =. yiIier.. ID. d..
PASTOR
Or. Carl y Case. % Buffalo will
sermon topics 1910. Christian
Ambition" 72o. The Fsctor Of
safety"
Good music washed air ven,ila.
ton. a cordial welcome 20 all.
Fourteenth-ave. Baptist Church
Fourteenth and Marquette.
REV. W. A. ossrrinsten. r..tsr.
Preaching services a, 1910 a m.
and Tao p. m.
Grand River Ave. Baptist
Corner Of Vermont
Tr Frederick NJ. white. Pastor.
10 n. m; Pieie school
II a. m Morning service
30 m Evening ssrYioe.
srrrn-sve. Bsptist. cor warren
and Third. Rev Frank ~ y Hag-
gard. pastor services 10 20 a. m. and
L
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Prf1tInE--,bs pIsin neat kind--ths'
.. rfgbt-TImss Ish DeDt--~-ts ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25
CHRISTIAN
Christian Church

Christian Church
Crane River and Allendaie- ayes
r. y. ARTHUR Pastor
Ordination service aa II n m. Rev.
Hastie, evangelist FOR Ontario. will
speak on "fhe Grace ~ the Minis
ter Leland Marion and & q Mum
VIII be ordained 7.30 r. m. Doc
trinal preaching by r. +. Arthur
pastor
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

Preaching services a. 1910 a m.
and Tao 2. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

De- Matinees Except Saturdays and
'Holidaysl from 100 to 400 O'Clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
10000 q m. to 400 O'Clock. sf !
,yenings 1.-TWO showsl $3.50 ana S:ls
o'clock. m
RlcfuRzs CT sncEp DAIEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
This SWEETHEART
BIDS FAREWELL

His Sweetheart" leaves the Liber-
~ theater after the performances Of
this evening and with its departure
there goes one sof the most sadly
sweet pictures shown at that popular
playhouse in long time. George Be-
ban. inimitable fmpersonator Of the
lowly Italian characters, essays the
leading role and is ably supported by.
an Oliver Morosco cast. Helen Je-
rome Eddy and Sarah Herman score.
most effectively, the former in 1.-THE.
role of his little Italian sweetheart
afterwards his wife-and the latter as
HIS forever sweetheart"-his mama
mia ALI three are strong character
parts and all are ably handled.
Particularly interesting IN this, as
in majority Of the productions from
the Morosco studios, are the captions.
All are beautifully Illuminated in a
manner fitting the subject treated.
They prove a. rare treat when COM
pared to the usual plain printed init
nation of the scenes to follow.
Pearl of the Army" also closes
with this evenings performance and
anyone who has followed this thrill
ing serial should not miss the final
episode. as the revelations are most
startling and the doubtful identity of
several individuals is cleared up in a
most remarkable manner 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
reel THRILLER
COMES IOHAWAII

Norma Talmadge, one Of the lead
ing stars Of Triangle-Fin Arts pro-
auctions, Thomas II. Ince "discov-
cry, comes to the Hawaii theater
this evening In q gripping drama en-
titled, "The Children in the House. =
Great thrills and strong dramatic sit
uations abound throughout the offer
ing. Amongst the former might be
mentioned the spectacle of an auto
load OF bank robbers plunging, after
q flying battle with police over a.
steep precipice 800 feet high.
Is The plot of the story revolyes.
around q faithful wife and faithless
husband and the appeal Of the child.
rem which finally bears fruit. There
is 'ssvamp' In the offering and this
role Is essayed by Jewel Carmen, a
rising young star whose work will be
worth following. There is also q
quartet of children whose work is
heralded as above the average!
+ Neglected wives are promised a
treat in this newest OF Triangle dra-
mas, as the husband who insists on
being a night-bird comes to an I'M
timely end In time to allow the finale
Of the story to get into the class of
lived happy ever afterwards His
Bitter PIP Is not medicine adyer-
tisement but the title of the Keystone
Komedy that will also be on the Ha-
wait program tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Eats are Prepared BY Girls
Who Are Assigned Work as
Part of Their Course

- A. scent lunch which Cyril @. Smith,
director Of the summer school for
teachers, says is one of the greatest
things that has been done In the ter
ritory for the young people In the
schools, 10 now being served regularly
at the Normal school. That It Is both
practical and profitable and can be in
stituted In all of the schools Of the
islands where there, is any training in
domestic science Is demonstrated by
the work which has been going on
here, he says. ! o. .,-.,~, ,...f.-..ll
Over 100 lunches Of enough potato
salad, boiled ham, bread and butter,
TO satisfy the hunger OF any average
person, were sold to students at noon
Monday For 10 cents good-sized
dish of ice cream was added. After
all expenses had been paid for, there
was stfi1 s1:S9 left which was clear
profit. TEX Ne ,.s..--,@ - u. j..
The six girls In the domestic sci
ence department of the Normal school
under the supervision of Miss Tsulan
v. Choy, graduate Of the Academy
of Sacred Hearts in Kaimuki, prepare
the lunch. They buy the food, prepare
It, and serve it as part of their work
in the course. ~ 49,. >. s ..z-,
AT the noon hour the students come
to the room where the plates are ar
ranged ON q large table. Upon pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
BIJOU PROGRAM
DRAWING CROWDS

A big program Of vaudeville and pic.
lures at the Bijou theater continues
Q strong drawing card at Espopuiar"
prices. The Flying Mayos" are well
entitled to such billing as their work
on the flying-trapeze brings the aud
fence to wonder how It can be done
without wings. Miss Adeline Aflague
sings some Of the latest mainland song
successes and dances most charm
fngly. c. Marshall, billed as The
Startling Cartoonist," is all Of that
and handles his crayons like a past
master.
Alice Joyce is the leading star in
the photodrama, whom the Gods De-
stroy," and, as might easily be anti
cfpated, the plot is woven around the
old adage-they first make mad. The
star Is ably supported by Harry T.
Morey and Marc MacDermott The
story deals with the love of two men
one girl and with civil
warfare, topics that never fail to pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
imp RI
I5EAIER

The General and Universal Film
SERVICES. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
RESERVATIONS EARLY,
FOR SACRAMENTO FAIR

. SACRAMENTO, Cal-Although the
state fair viii not be held until Sep
TENDER, applications for seats already
are being filed with the board Of di-
rectors, establishing record for early
reservations. Applications are not
only for grand stand boxes but for
boxes at the horse show, one of the
big features of fair week.
The directors are considering the
purchase of q large wooden tabernacle
recently used here for revival meet
ings, to be torn down, moved to the
fair grounds and rebuilt to house
some Of the county exhibits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
GROW BEANS, UN0ESAM'SADVICE
NFOODPRODUCTION. CAMPAIGN

In the first Of q series Of special
bulletins being put out by the federal
experiment station IN this territory
for the information, of the citizen
on how the food crop can be increased.
beans of over @ dozen varieties, are
recommended for planting. The bull
letin Will be published In the near
future. and gives in detail the pro.
cess Of choosing proper place, plant.
ing. raising, and harvesting the crop.
Because they can be preserved
when there is no ready market and
because their food value is very high,
and transportation more economical.
beans are regarded as an especially
good food to raise. They are gen.
orally hardy and do well with com.
paratively little care
Beans do best in a warm, mellow
soil with a moderate amount of well
decomposed organic matter and mois-
ture to induce rapid growth. While
the crop will thrive on a great va
riety Of soils, one inclined to be Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

. silly nature. such a. the soil Of
the Kula region on Maui, IL Of dis
tinct advantage.
mo irrigation IL necessary where
the rainfall Il as much a. Is inches
during the three or four months Of
growing season for the beans. Where
Irrigation Is necessary, q weekly ap-
plication OF water should BE- made
unless surface tillage Immediately
after the irrigation is practised to
conserve the moisture.
Unless the soils are very fertile.
and well supplies with available
phosphates, 1t has been found that
either the super phosphates or the
reverted form drilled in at the time
of the planting at the rate of say
$50 pounds per acre is a very profit
able practise"
The bulletin gives detailed instruc-
tons on how, where, and what to
plant, and on the marketing Of the
product. The following table gives
details on how to plant:
Width Of Distance Amount Of
Rows Apart in Seed per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
FIVE.CENT LUNCHEONFORNORMAL
SCHOOL STUDENTS RETURNS PROFIT

fsentation of lunch ticket, which they
buy early. they are given their lunch
and can take in wherever they choose.
The faculty of the school eat the same
lunch at a long table arranged near the
kitchen 80 ~.
AT Lahaina, where, ] was for short
time, we used to serve 21k-cent lunch
to the small children" said Miss Choy,
who Is the manager Of this little lunch
room, "and there we, always made
enough for expenses. OF course, any
body who chooses to, can. eat here,
but, as q rule, we have only the stu
dents OF the school at our ffve-cent
lunches = ..s~' .-.~ =.
s Following the opening of the sum-
mer school for teachers at the Normal
school yesterday nine more have regis
tered, and the total number enrolled
now stands 219. - IL ~ = ~.
"This shows a great increase for this
session." said Cyril O. Smith, direc-
tor of the session, this morning, "for
last year the total enrolment was
about IT'S" Z. ..., - .. -. -, b..
"A great many are coming from the
grammar schools which have just let
out. Most Of the students are Ha-
waiian girls" declared Mr.. Smith.
One woman is registered in the class
in shop work, I'M which the pupils are
taught carpentry She Is Mrs. Kath-
crime Cockett from Maui. r.. II, =.
Much attention is being paid to spe-
cial instruction in agriculture as part
of the course In the training Of teach
ers. Special plots Of ground will be
devoted TO this study. - = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

Habit of Growth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

duce interesting film drama.
Shrine Night" was observed at the
Bijou theater last evening and the
memorial sack Of flour was disposed
OF at a fabulous figure, the proceeds
to go to the Red Cross fund. Shrine
dom was out in force and the big the
alter was packed to the doors, a spe-
cial program having been prepared
for the occasion. -..-.- II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

Here s relief from the heat: - - !
An Electric Fan to make your room cool
and pleasant.
An Electric Washer and Iron to remove
the hot drudgery from Monday and
Tuesday.
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner to tighten
homework.
An Electrically operated Sewing Ma
chine to rest the tired back and aching
feet. l.. - -. -. Is, s. ;. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Too warm to come down---,lse the phone!

These, and many other, Electrical con
svelfiences are at your command. for in
creased efficiency and comfort in your
home: +.
It's cool pleasure to phone we'll do
all the hot work. Our representative
will explain how to make these hot days
livable and restful how to have more
time to enjoy yourself.
Don TRY to come down 'phone. S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
STATE BUDGET
PLANS MATURING
First Information Under DaiX
Resolution Ready For the
Legislature

The information for the first budget
to be made up for the State govern
ment. which was called for bv the DaiX
resolution, will be sent to the Legisla-
ture Immediately after it's reconvening,
according to present plans. The data
obtained from the departments will be
submitted to Governor Brumbaugh as
soon as all of the departments respond
to the calls, some having obtained eX-
tensions because of the amount of busi-
ness on hand, while others have thus
far ignored the requests. The Governor
will probably tell them to get busy, as
he is showing big interest in what
may be submitted.
Capitol Hill religiously observed
Washington's Birthday to-day and Gov
ernor Brumbaugh remained at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. He did not receive
any visitors and his office was closed.
The Governor has declined to say when
he will act on the Sproul resolution,
which, it was stated last week, he would
dispose of at once.
Officials of the State Highway De-
partment were disturbed to-day over
reports of friction with the House
roads committee, which they denied,
and arrangements are being made for
representatives of the department to
confer with the roads committee and
explain what is hoped for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
INCENDIARY FIRES
CAUSE TERROR
Conn. Town Under Military
Guard After Nine Big
Conflagrations

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 81. - New
Britain is under military guard to-day
after a night of terror, as a result OF
nine fires which occurred about the
center of the city in rapid succession
Governor Holcomb appealed to by the
Mayor, for aid in policing the city,
ordered on duty two companies of the
First Infantry, n. G. C.
The men remained on patrol
throughout the night. The police be-
lieved that all of the fires with one
exception were incendiary. Ten ar.
rests of suspects were made during
the night. All except two were re.
leased after examination.
All the buildings burned were busi.
ness blocks, with the exception of one
the synagogue of the BNai Birth.
which was only partially burned. The
total loss is estimated at about $50.
600. So far as the police could learn
no attempts were made on any fac.
tory buildings. Fire companies from
Hartford, Waterbury, Bristol and
Plainville. assisted the local depart.
ment in fighting the flames. Two fire.
men were injured but not seriously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Police Charity Fund
Swelled by Big Ball

Six hundred people in addition to
the Police Department last evening
gathered at the police ball in Winter
dale hall last night, More than $1,000
clear money was poured into the cof-
fers of the Police Quick Charity
Fund"
The ball started at o'clock and
the last unwilling stragglers were leav-
ing the hall early this morning. When
Captain Thompson was asked this
morning when it began to snow, he re-
piled, "Oh, about 2 o'clock; / was just
getting home from the ball."
Not man on the force missed the
ball. Relays and little extra hustling
enabled every man on the force to get
there at some time before the event
was over.
Three "drunks" who did not have
the necessary fifty to get in, en-
deavored to keep time with the music
by adapting three different songs in
as many different voices. Pat Hoff-
man couldn't find any more tickets to
sell and he didn't like the melody, so
he rounded them up. THAT was the
end of a perfect day." said Pat this
morning.