davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
Sipnleita IGbetetGGn marffinoille.

@asbington. = Seraiista tliIIaan
tr1ir,G pGihptnG IGbett6nnddn iiiitria
lGbetpffiG fipmGeita, iInpotttoa moan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-19
,Safla ei moi mGarGtG ranbam ebtoio

glmsteroanl. - 8oripGrts ianoo toi
mitusfirioitltfiesinan: "Sofian boil
IitlffIeIIa tdptpp cllo fpllifii robfeitt-
ia iImoittoa Sofinn foniolle fofo TO-
thus, iofa on pfiinfertaiiesti ie, ettd
on mob6otonto mddrGtd rolibanebto-
ia iiIIoin fun fcfo maailma on tpi'
-bcIIijena."
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

press agents on the front and the
rest OF this periloGs scull-duggery
The answer is that with the com
ing OF he revolution speech and
The press became absolutely free m
Russia and AZ first this was suppos
cd 10 include freedom 20 overtarn
the government and betray the
country 20 Germany. II anyone so
desired
The wise men OK Russia have
learned better since They have
learned or are learning that when
democracy Is hghting FOR .ts life
with power like Germany. re
morseless. ruthless. savage and Gun
ming. bent upon absolute toniHA-
ton ~ he world. on other c0nsid.
erations must FOR tho time hens
wait unon the supreme necessity
OF rescuing liberty.
II ~ 4 wholesome lesson We
might take some wad ~ t in the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
ANOTHER DYING
IN THE HOSPITAL
Usual \ IL m b er of
Minor Traffic Mis-
haps Reported
Casualties FOR Month % August
in the Nsr &c Make Oetroi.
Safe for Humanity
kIILTD
Is
WOUNDED
lis
MISSING
! (Sent TO PRISON.

stil the slaughter Of children n
Detroits streets keeps up. one H..
being killed Tuesday. and another
injured 20 tha, he is NOT expected
10 live
Anna Anovisch. FIVE years old. 40
ll5a Russeu-si- was crushed 70
death beneath The wheels q Al auto
driven by Michael Mascara. 80. 81
Adsms-aye west. manager ~ ne
Home Taxi Service. a. Russell a,
and kirby-ave The child mother.
helpless, watched The accident. and
tainted when the girls BODY vas
broughr 20 the sidewalk
Masceri was taken 20 the prose
cutor's Office. who're. after making
statement he Was arrested on
charge ~ manslaughter and held
under $4,000 bail The police had
difficulty keeping a crowd % cifi-
ems from attacking Mascara after
The accident
Morris PEABODY seven years old.
No s4S MOntclairaye ~ DYING 10
the Children's Free hospital from In
I juries sustained Nhen machlne
Z driven by John r Mack, No ss5
/ Cadillsc.ave struck Him near his
| home, Tuesday afternoon The
child was not Identified until The
mother came 70 police headquarters
/ 70 report that her boy VAS missing
The police are holding MACK, pend
ing investigation.
Michael Keefe, 70 years old. 81
/ Springfield. Mass. was thrown n
4 the pavement when struck by A
motor truck az JeTerson-avs and
I Bates-st Tuesday afternoon. sus.
tanning injuries from which 10 nav
not recover rhe machine was 1riv.
\ IN ~ David Jarvis. No a. SolvAy.
/ ave II BE- believed In Providence
I Hospital that Keefe has fractured
skull
Paul Ludwig. u years old, No :
4 Adfison-ave was slightly in biret
whom his bicycle smashed INTO a
motorcycle driven b. George Wa
oosski. No 239 Brandon ave. in
front ~ his home TUESDAY nirht.
When An ice wagon belonging -
he Crystal Ice co VAS struck BY :
Pere Marquette train a. Jefferson
ave and West Grand blvd gree
Guins. - years old. 40 i51 Nor
rell-st. and Dan Gambal % years
of age, No - Ferdinand ave whr
were in he wagon we're thrown n
the GROUND and suffered hody
I bruises They were taken 20 Re-
ceiying hospital
John Breckley, - years Old. No
1855 Grstiot-sve was injured ~hef
tie auto In which he VAS riding VA
struck by ~ " Anderson. No -.
Cbandlerave az Mt Elliott an,
Wafren-aves-. Tuesday night Breck
ley was taken % Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

down our arms and refuse 20 fight
any longer againN our brethren
pefanie Uncle Sam IN Russia.
About onchalf Of the men that
were talking this were former resi-
dents Of America, persons with
American citizen papers and Amer
lean passports. and tle particular
delight OF these was 10 desane the
United States. cover r with Sian
ders and lies and warn Russians
against looking upon il as democ'
racy.
THE common people in America
are worse on and more oppressed
than you ever we're under tho car,
Is A fayorite declaration Of these
persons. followed by. Il am an
American and ought 70 know
The United States and Great Bit
ain would then be blamed for the
war and the food shortage, the high
prices OF necessaries and' the lack
OF coal
This kind OF thing necessarily re
heated by thousands % adroit speak
crs and scattered by the millions IN
Pamphlets. posters and newspapers
was certain 10 have a profound et
Feet.
The casualties 81 the Russians
under their incompetent. dishonest
imperial government % thieves and
xrafters had been 1000 600. No
wonder a skiIlfulTY- prepared peace
program looked good 20 the rest
Az the same time the German
axents were turning trick on The
battle front that for sudacity and
deviltry has not been eQnalied any
where.
Why the Russian Army Blew VI
The Russian soldiers. Of course
shared In the universal rejoicing
when the old corrupt government
lsll.
:. The Germans now appealed 20
Mem with handbills and circulars
Aeclaring that the arst result Of the
revolution was TO be the division OF
MI the land In Russia among the
peasants and workers. but as the
division would be made AZ once
s0very peasant must hasten home or
Ne would not receive his share
Bone OF these announcements had
= semi-oficial appearance and all
teemed To be authentic.
=. As soon as the news ran along the
trenches whole regiments threw
down their arms and boiied Cor
home. The railroads were speedily
hacked and congested with vast
horde scrambling franucaily 10 get
Into range for all these good things
= For week every train moving
from the front was a spectacle the
like OF which has ncFer been seen
on this earth Men rode on brake
beams. couplers. air pipes. door
steps and the roofs o. cars Hun.
dreds fell of and were killed
- When they had made their way
home they found. of course, tina,
there was no distribution q land,
and not likely 10 be one.
II was this exodus, purely The
work OF German sFentS, that hE-
-ured in the dispatches as The
~wholesale desertions on the battle
front" II shattered discipline
secooped the inside from some of The
lines and paralyzed military opera
lions. Altogether 81 was worth more
10 the car than a victory on The
Held and almost as much az =
pacinst speech from yellow
Streak in tho United States senate
Free Speech. Free Press IN Nus
eovy.
You will want 10 know why the
government tolerated these natural
lied Americans that were active dis
ssemlnators OF treason, the German
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Motorcycle Patrolman Charles
kaodes SAW 2 machine on Michigan
awe with suspicious looking license
tags H" arrested Tho driver. found
'hat tho numbers an The license
tax had been pat. on recently. and
ihaf ON Pee reverse side OF the tags.
~le nm I'm transit sign Rhodes
uf ted tro driver on suspicion
and took him 20 central station.
Whom young St.eWe came 20 get
hi car. a new one. which accounted
Ter thc I'm transit tags tho arrest
ft irror confessed the theft He
Is Charles Nuth. 20 years old. No
ffN Fsbcraye.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

thoughts that have oppressed them
these many years.
+ There. also. have seen the Ger
man agents az work BY the score
Going from meeting 10 meeting
!. preaching sediiion and the lovely
traits OF the men that put Edith
cayeII 10 death
"Why should We hght the Ger.
mana" II the burden Of their song
"The German wOrkingmen are our
brothers. Let us make war against
the capitalists in all nations hui
let the Russian workingmen and
The German workingmen be band
Of brothers together We have shed
enough blood FOR the capitalists
that made this war merely FOR
their own profits Let Us throw
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
WARNINGt

The accompanying article f.
copyrighted. 1917. ~ The News
ia per Enterprise association ~
whose editorial star Charles Ed
ward Russell is a salaried meni-
her. and 10 BE- furnished L The
Times by that association for ev-
elusive publication In this terri
tory. Any infringement - the
copyright will Dc promptly rec
ported hy The Times and Nigor-
ously prosecuted hy the New spaper
Enterprise association.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
New cornoratlona.

LANSING Mich, Aug. 22-Dia-
nond crystal salt company. 81
Clair capital stock decreased from
$3.50 roo 20 10000 Special FNrnt
Wro company Grand Rapids. cap
Hd stock increased from 50 600
fo 100000 Iozior Motor Car com.
Iauy pe roit, 81 Gee, Harry ~ Bat
tred NJ Bufzel and John
81 'fcff
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Chestnut Charlie.
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

WENT 70 SEE TON
pEcksAh MET MRS = At TH=
DOOR. CAiD: IS TON ~ Z
THOUGHT HEARD HIS VOICE.
me- pEckHAM nAS No VCl-r ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

Additional copies of this issue
Of Trench and Camp may be
had at any x. VI. G. A. building
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
JEAN.

two rations to satisfy me.
Yours truly, JEAN.
Battery r, Sixth regiment CA C.. AM
erican Expeditionary F'crce
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
FINEST THING I'M FRANCE
rs AMERICAN Y. M. C. A.
American Soldier Writes Home
in Praise of Association
Which Does Work in the
Trenches.

The following letter to a friend tells
what an enlisted man in France thinks
of the American Y. NJ G. A., now ser1-
ing the United States soldiers on the
western front:
France. September %, 1917.
Dear Friend Well. our journey is now
over and we are ready to start in to
business. We have pretty good camp
ard the surroundings are beautiful.
France is a beautiful country and it is
certainly worth while to go there III peace
times, but at present that would be I'M
possible.
The French people are fine and we are
being treated finely by them. People III
America can't begin to realize what the
war Is. Everybody is in uniform and
nearly every industry and railroad is de.
voting all its time to war supplies. /
would like to 20 through some Of the
cities but we can't leave our area with
out special passes ard its next to inn
possible to get one.
I met lot of boys from Altoona while
g0irg on CIR way to camp. They were
doing railroad work and there are quite
few u our regiment. While or a hike
gincerirg Corps cut in deep letters In a
saCd bank SO judging from that there
are sorne boys from home here some
where
About the finest thirg connected with
the army is the American Y. M. c. A.
They are in every camp and even in the
'dug0utS IN the trenches. Here We
have ore where we can get free station
cry ard they have piano and vjctrolas
At night they hold a school where we
learI French | would write a book
about the tbirgs J have seen here but
the censorship is very strict had some
photographs taken with a steel helmet
on but can't send any of them.
suppose the boys that were drafted
are under arms by this time. and | pit.1
them if they go through the drilling got
for it is no fun And it will be a 10
harder over here, as there are many new
thirgs to learn
You should go joy-ridirg in that Fore
or yours on the roads over here. They
certainly are fine and are kept in ex-
cellent shape. They are straight as
pin and not a wave ia some of them for
miles and miles They are used very
hard too--the big army trucks and
heavy wagons going and coming night
and day They have German prisoner.
working on the roads all of the time. This
weather has been fine since we came here
but they say ii rains Y ry much since the
war. 4 guess the firing causes it Every
bOdytsseeTns to be very ANXIOUS to go to
the firing line and 7 am anxious, too
We all hope it won't be long.
Well guess I'll close as 1t is near
mess time and | have an awful appetite
since we came across. 1t takes nearly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
Ticks Also Become More Numerous In
summer-Any Repeliant Used
Must Stick to Hair.

The live stock always suffer more or
less from attacks of flies in summer.
Ticks, in those sections still infested,
also become more numerous and do
more injury as fall approaches. No
satisfa "tory method Of protecting live
stock from flies has yet been found.
Any material used must remain on
the, hair and skin TO be effective and
this sticky material collects dust and
dirt and In some cases seems to do as
much harm as the flies. When flies
are extremely numerous or trouble
some keeping the animals In the sta
bles or In dark shady places protected
from the flies during the day may be
necessary or some Of the fly repelIants
may be used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
DIDN'T MIND.

; Willie, aged five, had been warned
not to eat too much fruit pie for sup
per, but ate lot, nevertheless. The
next morning he related a wonderful
dream, in which bears had chased
him, snake had crawled down his
neck and a camel turned a somer-
sault over his head and a big ele-
plant rolled over him.
"Therew exclaimed his mother.
81 told you if you ate too much pie
for supper you would have bad
Dreams" la Il. rs,sevssszzsvr,.
well, 1 don't care" replied the
youngster. at was better than
circus, anyhow, and l did not have
to pay to get in" Pearson's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
THE BOSTON OF SIBERIA.

If Tobolsk be his new place of resi-
dence, not much commisseration
need be felt for the ex-czar. 1t is a
picturesque old town, healthy in the
upper part Of it, and in favor in ST.
IBERIA as a winter resort. 1t is not
exactly the hub of the universe, but
/ is the Boston 3 q Siberia, and the
home Of the arts there. 1t is said to
owe its culture to the large colony of
Swedish officers informed there after
Peter the Greats striking victory at
Poltava. They brought refinement
with them, and its influence has
never been lost.-I.ondon Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
RoWANcEs IN WAR HOSPITALS
Army Wedding Frequently Proves the
Happy Sequel to Back-of-the-
Trenches Story.

The beauty Of a life of service is
most serene when we behold such
ministrations as that Of this nurse to
stricken foe, Arthur Hunt Chute
writes in Leslie's. Many romances
are woven in the hospitals, and a war
wedding is often a happy sequel to
the story. A rough, big-hearted Aus
tralian. who was in the next bed to
me in a base hospital, confded to me
the evolution of his heart since com,
ing under the ministrations Of the,
nursing sisters.
''You see, mate, I'm what they call
bushranger out in Australia. Y a,
one of the hard ones, and , ALWAYS
passed as a woman hs...5f, | used to
look win Win contempt Oh my pals who
lost their heart upon a little bit of
fluff. I've played on the red all my
life, and my conception of woman
was beastly low. But this hospital
business has opened my eyes to some
thing new in woman, something Il
peyer dreamed . Of, 1 can feel i'll
comin', mate-some day I'm goin' to
fall for one O. these little girls as
bad as the worst. That fair-haired
cove of the flying corps across the
ward there just worships the night
listers shadow, but l must confess
he's got nothin' on me-"
"The fair-haired cove from the
flying corps" did have something on |
the Australian, however, for he was
the Young Lochinvar who walked off |
with the bride. A few months later
/ recognized his picture in an illus
trated London paper, over the cap
ton, ''War Wedding" The picture
was taken just outside an old ivy-l
covered parish church. A guard of
honor of his brother officers had
formed the arch of slender swords,
and under the cleaning arch, amid
showers of confetti, came the smil-
ing aviator with our sweet nurse of
the night watches leaning on his
arm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
CATCH SALMON BY THE TON
Record Haul for One Day Near Mouth
Of coIumbIa River Reaches
Flfty-Two Tons.

If fisherman has luck when sein-
ing for salmon, he generally gets a
haul weighing many tons, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly. 1t is perhaps
for this reason more than for any
other that so many launches and
seining skiIs may be seen with their
nets Just inside the great promon-
tory near the mouth Of the Column
bia river. For net fishing for salmon
-seining, as it is called-at this
fruitful spot is nearly always very
dangerous. Nevertheless, in some
seasons nearly 500 tons of Chinook
salmon-the most valuable and most
priced fish of the species-are taken
by a single crew. Individual hauls
sometimes reach IS tons, and the
record catch for one day has reached
as high as 50 tons. 'as..-. a.
Because Of the promontory on one
side of the fishing grounds and Sand
island lying directly opposite the
rivers mouth, thbs breakers constant
ly ride high. When the steamers of
the Great Northern Pacific ply
through the narrow grounds at a
Speed Of 20 miles an hour, the break
ers pushed out from their side pile
so high that fishing is utterly impos-
sible. If the launches and skiffs are
caught too close in shore to weather
the breakers there will be little
chance for them to get to safety.
Certain conditions seem to be
most favorable to the formation Of
high waves by the steamers. During
an ebb tide and an Qf-shQre wind,
the water is piled into solid waves
often six and eight feet high. The
suction produced at the sides of the
steamers is very great, and heavy
nets are known to have been drawn
in from a distance of 200 feet and
finally destroyed by the rapidly re-
volving propellers of the ship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10

% himself more quickly than he can
BY the handled route, and It has the
added merit Of being the cheapest way
Of producing pork. A sow when she
Is not developing a litter or nursing
pigs can IN summer time be placed
In pasture and given very little
grain. In winter. possibly the cheap
est maintenance ration Is n comblna-
ton Of grain and hay, such as corn,
wheat rye, or barley, and alfalfa, clo-
yer, cowpeas or soy-bean hay. The
grain should be limited to one or two
pounds per hundred pounds live weight
per day. Sows should be given all the
hay they will Glenn up. Sows which
show exceptionally rundown coudl-
lions from sucking their pigs should
be separated from the herd and fed
grain until they regain breeding eondi-
ton. Where pastures are very luxu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10

Make Ideal Mothers, According to Kan
sas Expert-Llght in Weight and
Seldom Break an Egg.

Buff cochin bantam hens make ideal
mothers, asserts N. L. Harris, super
intendent of the poultry plant at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Their tendency toward setting and
their light weight make them desir-
able for brooding purposes.
Bluff Cochin bantams are quite In
disposition" said Mr.. Harris. "and are
not inclined to trail their chicks around
in tall weeds and grasses. These lit
tie mothers are always on the alert for
enemies, and will fight a dog. cat. or
hawk In protecting their chicks. 9th
or varieties of bantams vary In their
values as mothers, according to their
dispositions.
Ant has been found desirable TO use
Ghtams for incubating and brooding
purposes when eggs Of great value are
purchased. since bantams are light In
weight and seldom break an egg.
"The Kansas state game warden
in his efforts TO replenish the quail
supply I'm the state utilized buff cochin
bantam hens In incubating the eggs
secured from Texas. These hens were
used also for broodlng the young
quail. This is practically the only
method by which Quall-can be raised,
for they are delicate when young, and
require the constant attention Of
good mother"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
- : Els7uS.,Ai va ..slv5vl.,.,...---
RED CROSS GROWING RAPIDLY
Now Has Membership Of 100000,
Compared With Only $4,000 Two
Years Ago. y~a.----

Two years ago, in 1915, there we're
$4,000 members in the Red Cross,
and the resources were comparative
ily small, says Farm and Freside.
Today there are. 100000 members,
and the cash capital of this vast or
ganization is $1O0,0OO,O0O. Within
two years we expect the membership
to increase to 16,066,060 and the
money we receive will be tripled.
If you can imagine a piece Of
work bigger than that of an express
company, a telegraph company or a
telephone company which grew to
ten times its original size in the
space of three months, you will know
the kind of a job that is facing the
Red Cross. Up until March of thi'
year the Red Cross had 40 worker,
i'm the new headquarters in Washing
ton; now there are $50. Mai
streams into the offices every day
from all over the world, and none OF
the letters can be dismissed with a
brief note. They all require pages
of thoughtful advice in response.
The demands from the front are in
creasing daily, and they must be met
somehow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
MONUMENT FOR 4 COMPOSER


While Uncle Sans boys in FranceI
may be marching to the music Of
that stirring air, marching
Through Georgia" across the bridge
in the city Of Middletown a commit
tee is trying to secure the final $1O0'
to erect monument near the birth
place Of its composer, Henry Clay
Work, says a Portland CONN cor
respondent for the New York World.
There is a tradition that "March-
ing Through Georgia" was played so
often after the war that in time the
very hint Of its melody began to
CRATE on General Sherman's nerves
and finally he used to request that it
be left out of any ceremony in his
honor.
Once, when he was visiting CAPT.
tai in Europe and resting at his ho-
tel, he was peeved to hear band ap-
preaching playing that eternal air.
He got into his uniform and stepped
to the balcony to review the parade,
which he supposed was in his honor,
but to his surprise it turned out to
be for some other occasion. -. -
Work was prolific writer Of both
words and @usic, and i has been
said that his songs ran the entire
gamut Of expression during the ex-
citing times following Fort Sumter,
"from- sarcasm to triumph, from
gayety to military glory"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
- ~ ~
GOLD TEETH FOR SHEEP.

as1-.sas-is glJssr--- No. ~ :
The sheep of the western islands
of Scotland are almost as stylish as
the dogs that ride in automobiles on
our own Fifth avenue, in New York
city, says Popular Science Monthly.
The canine aristocrats have occa-
signal esyitisss IA their teeth filed
with gold, but the Scottish sheep
have their entire set gold plated be-
fore they have any chance to decay.
The gold plating is due to gold dust
in the soil. As early as 1886 Hector
Boece, bishop of Aberdeen, speaks of
the remarkable appearance of the
sheep that roam "the golden noun
tain" in central Aberdeenshire. Their
wool is yellow, their flesh is red,
fecked, as it were, with saffron, and
their teeth are the hue of gold, he
says.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
USE JUDGMENT WITH HORSES
Troubles Of Stomach and Bowels 40
Too Frequent-Remove Hind
Shoes When on Grass.

Affections of the stomach and bow
els In horses brought on by incorrect
feeding and watering are far too nu-
merous. To reduce as much as
possible the number of accidents TO
horses at grass see that their hind
shoes are removed, to prevent serious
injury by kicks. and keep your horses
as far away from bitches and barbed
wire as you can.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-10
l!EE APPLIED WITH ALFALFA
Work Should Be Done After Flowing
and Preferably Three or Four
+ Weeks Before Seeding.

Lime should be applied after plow-
ing, and preferably three or four
weeks before seeding alfalfa. in order
that II may become thoroughly incor-
porated with the soil. II is often prac-
teal. especially when using ground
limestone. 10 apply the lime to the
crop preceding In order TINT there may
be time for L 70 become thoroughly
available for the alfalfa.