davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Sausdges for Winter DAYS

A few years ago one took his life
in his hands when eating sausage pur-
chased from the corner butcher.
Spoiled meat frequently was used in
its preparation, a large quantity of
spice and seasoning being added to
hide the taste, and various adulter-
ants were used. A red coloring mat
ter, or fuchsin, was used to color up
the poorer meat, and thus increase the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13

All kinds OF veg 'ables," as Frank
Tinney says, are on the Omaha mar
kets in abundance though this is the
depth OF winter Both the old ones
from last fall and the new ones that
are from the coming spring, which has
already arrived in the southland, are
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Vegetables and Fruits
Of the Best Are NOaU Here

New bects, carrots and turnips are
selling at cents a bunch, while the
old ones are ~ cents a(pound.
Cabbage is 5 cents pound and rcd
cabbage is w cents pound. Very
fine caulhower is on hand at l2H
cents a pound. Celery costs 10 cents
a bunch and upward. Soup punches. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Work, Now, For the New Liberty Loan

Frank A. vanderlip. chairman Of
,he bankers committee that has
general charge Of the work of sell
ing the bonds. has made a platform
with which We shall all BE- satisfied.
and exalted IN the work We have 10
do He was stating the three things
which no said constituted his faith
IN Tho new loan. but which actually
viii be accepted as the platform
upon which the loan will be pro.
NOTED
The character % tho security
The wealth 81 tho country;
The greatness OF the cause
To place this new loan viii be no
childs play 70 will be no WORK FOR
the amateur. n amateur methods are
sought 20 be employed.
Between nov and the time FOR the
subscriptions 20 this loan 20 begin
there n q great work 20 be done a
work Of education-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Michaelis Takes Off
the Mask-Grabbed At
Chance To Trap Allies

When Pope Benedict issued his last
peace note the kaisers and their allies
were in high glee
Here was their chance to trap the
allies, and get by trickery what they
could not secure by force.
But President Wilson, once and for all
dissipated their rosy hopes.
Answering the pope with ali he grav-
ity and respect due his exalted position
Wilson nevertheless pointed out it was
impossible to deal with a Germany as at
present ruled
He made clear no civilized nation could
put any faith In any treaty or convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
The DraHQ Great Human Experience
BY GRAHAM TAYLOR

comparison with whom conscientr
GUS directors are like The fray of
The fringe Tragic as their expert
ence ia. 8, should not BE- made 20
oyershad0w much less 20 minimize
or eliminate that OF the thousands
who are unmurmuringly. silently and
most manfuily standing in their lot
~ the country's call
The draff has been national
achievement which has subjected
both the oncial and volunteer re-
sources ~ the country 10 sudden
and severe fest e . indeed the
wiling compliance with the Law,
the entire lack % resentment, op
position or even criticism. and the
sne. manly. patriotic spirit show
BY tho young manhood Of the nation
are both reassuring and Inspiring
This is especially true of the most
cosmopolitan and densely populated
Industrial centers. notably az Chi.
cago, where any antagonism was
only vaguely rumored bat nowhere
encountered Much 20 the credit Of
our foreign born fellow citizens and
nelghbors In this loyal attitude For
II costs such people who have fed
from fhe militarism % Europe far
more 20 be LOYAL IN meeting the
hrsr "qelecflve draft" in the land %
their hope than those 70 the manor
born who have had no such expert
ence
This human experience vii be
more varied. but NAV be no less i'm
pressive as n grows more Intense.
while tho draft and exemption be
come coun'erpointH In thc great per
sonal and national tragedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Training the Appetite

Among the things which may be
trained into ways Of usefulness as we'll
as along paths Of wastefulness is the APP
petite-your appetite, included
At q grocery store last evening one wo-
man was overheard telling another,
ITS no use for me 70 cook rutabagas or
carrots because I know from experience
my children will mot eat them I think
lit is more economical TO use scarcer and
more expensive foods, because they viii
not be left on plates"
That mother was in error The cheap
er foods viii NOT be left on plates II
the children's appetites have been train
ed properly For the first few days the
youngsters may be a trile "pickish" and
turn up their tiny noses. But when they
have become assured there'll be no filing
upon pie and cake they viii make the
most Of the cheaper vegetables.
Why, nine-tenths Of the German peo-
pl have nothing but rutabagas, morning,
noon and night, seven days In the week
Let those Of us who cant cat the
cheaper vegetables and coarser grain
fiours start training our fnicky appe-
titles right away quick,
That will be a long and important steT
! in food conservation and Of immeasur.
able assistance 20 our allies, in sore neec
Of the food which viii keep body and sou
together
We viii DO the healthier FOR f.. and
that, Mrs Mother, includes those chill
dren Of yours with their wastefdl. expen
i've appetites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Where Are the Irish?

Thev ask what the Irish are doing :
Aud hlnf they're not doing their
They.ge Been on the SOB since 9,
wfh never "a gcoan or faln, heart
They've recessed With the hrst TOT or
~ ratterIng none gave sign
They have been ever day IN tha
midst ~ The FRAY.
And they're now on the Hinden-
burg line
They are guarding the gates % free
dom
uvng that re might live
Giving for right and Justice
All that q man can give
EsfpIng The fame 'of ireland
Bright ~ me morning star.
Setting tho world An exam pie
That's where the Irish are.
Fighting the battle % nations
Wlth never nation their own.
Standing Tor right with England.
For ireland. standing alone,
Hoping FOR Justice from England,
H ding their honor n per.
Shedding their blood for freedom -
That's whore tho irish are
And that's where youu always End
wnlinr ~ do their part:
WIN love OF God and country
In every true Irish heart.
Asking No special favors.
Just ~ be treated fair:
And whenever true manhood - need
The frish arc always there
,. J oNEif.L
Adrian Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

II IL certain that 40 far as pa
iriotic interest is concerned. there
is plenty ~ H. But the American
people arc not accustomed 10 saw.
lng thcir money They arc not &C
customei 90 buying securities.
This loan will have 10 be made
Up OF contributions from very
largo number ~ people. The big
monoyed interests viii subscribe
literally. but they cannot spare 80
much money from the ordinary
channels ~ business Tho people
have got % get behind this loan.
with their small subscriptions Of
$50. 800. and 20 on up 90 1900.
These subscriptions ought 20 come
from people Who are not accus-
toned 90 saving money. and they
will come from these people II the
right methods arc employed In the
publicity that must precede the
opening Of tho loan.-Advertising
News. ~ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
From Another Point of Kiew
By c. T. s


We wish we knew something nice about
our coal dealer we could tell him. we'd
eall him again and ask him to hurry along
that coal
Perhaps your own situation az this
time permits you % appreciate just how
the country editor felt about it when he
wrote Please hurry along that subscrip-
ton wood
Three weeks is said 90 be the life of a
dollar BILL We have sat az the bedside Of
many a one that has died>young
IL Is proposed TO annex more OF Ham-
tramck 10 Detroit. despite the alLtoo-ap-
parent fact that Detrots police more
than have their hands full rs IL is
IL may be none Of our business, but
whatever became Of Villa?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

signed by the kaiser and ms underilnSS'
Disappointed, the German and Aus
trian ,kaisers sent replies 10 the pope IN
which they maundered about freedom
Of the seas" but nowhere met the real
issues
This has now been followed by an ad-
iress Chancellor Nlichaehs made 20 the
mar. committee Of the German Reichs-
tag.
Whether he meant 20 or not he has
by that speech completely taken on the
mask behind which sinister German de-
signs were being cloaked.
said Michaehs. In an outburst of can
dor unusual in a Prussian junker
ANY such public statement of our
peace terms at the present time would
+ only iujure German interests. We should
not come a step nearer peace. but it would
contribute certainly TO pro,ongatlon Of
the war"
Now what does this mean
IL can mean only one thing, that the
Teutons are bending every effort Go en-
.
which would give Germany and Austria
ID necessary breathing time
They talk of peace.
They hint of liberal conditions, but all
.the time they know they are lying.
It Is the plain lie told by the common
thief
The kaisers want 70 get away with
their DOT
They want TO escape paying for the
ruin they have wrought
---e-rrtt---
their crimes against civilization.
That is why Michaelis for once in his
life tells the truth.
The German terms If stated openly
and honestly, would not conduce 20 peace
but 70 a grimmer determination upon the
part Of the civilized world 70 wage war
TO the bitter end. cost what il may.
The German terms would probably be
those exacted by a conQueror, that would
further shock world already shocked
so often by German ruthlessness.
however, to Michaeis for his PLAIN
words.
The warning was needed in some quar-
tiers.
Ii is 70 be commended 20 the attention
Of all the lily-livered pacifists, the pro-
German Socialists and all the other ne
farious cliques that have busted them
selves in this country trying 10 pull
chestnuts out Of the fire for the dear
kaiser.
IF any man with even a slight modi-
cum of brain can read the chancellor
speech and still shrek peace" at this
stage OF the game he belongs either in a
sanatorium or in-Germanyl
The average American man or woman
will see in the chancellor's speech a plain
incentive for this country 10 make war
up to the hilt. with the scabbard thrown
awsv. until Prussianism is crushed and
he Prussian menace forever abated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Soap and Dollars
nv N. ADDINoToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Person
Eltty." Psychology and
Parcnthood." eto

A cake OF soap costs only few
/ cents but Il Is one OF the most
/ profitable Investments a man can
make
Il is certain 20 return richer divi-
/ dends than many a loudly adyer.
/ tised gold mine or copper mine fam
| boyantly boosted by some greedy
promoter
Nay 20 neglect 20 invest IN min.
/ ing stock is often fortunate omis-
/ sion But Il never Is fortunate 20
/ neglect 20 invest IN cakes OF soap
I This Is one OF the most surely o..
tablished truths in human expert
/ ence.
A Few months ago the authorities
/ Of an eastern city decided 90 start
an institution OF novel kind Word
OK their intention came 70 q young
man who had specialized IN study
along the lines OF the projected IN.
stitution.
He was not known 20 tho city IA
/ theirs. as he lived IN another town
hundreds az miles away. But his
application FOR appointment 90 take
/ charge or the institution was so
strongly Endorsed by scientists OF
/ standing that he vas invited 10
/ come on for talk
Joyfully ne answered the call. n
vas an exceptional opportunity and
/ De talked long and earnestly In the
EFFORT 90 enforce conviction that he
( was precisely the man FOR the
I place
Some weeks passed lmpstiently
/ he awaited word that he had been
appointed Bu, ne heard nothing
Learning that ar Influential friend
Z wa about 60 visit the city % his
p - - ------ -.-
make inquiry regarding the delay
This ,he latter obiiginsly did
/ All. YES. he was told we re-
/ member Mr blank perfectly A
+ bright young man he seemed 20 be.
Eut he won't do FOR US
May ! ask why not"
"Bpcause ne doesn't wash was
The prompt and disooncertinE an.
sWer
( But." expostulated the interced
i Ing friend after ne had recovered
that seems incredible You may
I 90 doing (h;m an injustice Remem
/ hcr bio Md iust slammed OF a train.
Perhaps he bad no time
His clothing was all spotted" in
-errupfed The other Ills necktie
+ was shabby HIS shoes were dusty
and bis hands we're grimy No. He
wog,3 never DO
Dut should you not make some
allowance FOR compartments he IL
real Earr1s iu bis tine
Ne hava NO use for a genius
I who doesn't Use soap Come. lets
raik of something else
10 fhIs day the soap avoiding spe-
.iaU-t remains ia Ignorance o. he
true reason for bis non-appoini-
me1f
n ia safe 20 say that there are
thousands ~ other young men. 70
/ every Geld OF endeavor. who have
nkeRtse lost good opportunities be
+ cause of failure 30 Invest as all men
{ should .r cakes Of soap
Soap makes for cleanliness and
soap makes FOR success There -
q psychology ~ soap "A well as a
I hygiene Every young man, long
/ INK 20 get On In the world. will al.
ways 90 well 20 study me psy
/ GEOLOGY of SOAP.
Better miss an occasional meal
/ than -lt down 20 any meal with face
and hands unwashed
Dirt IS an eGectual disguise for
talent DO is sure breeder ~ fall.
/ IRE and sorrow u is an almost I'm
( oss. able barrier Tor ambition
Buy soap and use II often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Pointed Paragraphs

Money talks, but It seldom comes
when called
Don't be a chronic kicker. n You
must kick. make 10 swif, and sure
n you would iengihen your hfc.
shorten your worries
You may have noticed that hard
cash Is hard 20 acquire.
Suf1cient unto the day are tho
"a hours thereof
Don't forget that = thing isn't &C
oomplished merely because you in
tended 20 do H.
When gossip meets gossip. then
comes the wagging ~ tongues.
n doesn't take much OF genius
20 devise scheme that won't work
MANY a mfn gets gay when 10
isn't his turn 20 furnish fhe music
When rirl Ia pretty why waste
time learning "a make bread?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Efficient Democracy
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
tcopyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

1t has been the fashion to speak of the
efficiency Of autocracy and the weakness
Of democracy. Back of the whole move
ment of the central powers Germany,
Austria and Turkey the creed Of
one-man power
The whole thing is a fiction All of
monarchys efficiency is ON the surface.
1t has no reserves Of spiritual power It's
first blow is hard, but it has no bottom.
The longer it fights the weaker it be-
comes. On the contrary, the longer de-
mocracy struggles the stronger it grows.
This is because autocracy is an arti-
fetal scheme, while democracy is a nat
ural force whose source is the people.
Germany, the most perfect Of artificial
machines was able TO deliver a first at
tack upon the world that was terrific,
but since then she has been steadily
weakening The democracies of the
world were at first stunned. but rapidly
began recuperating, and are now stead
lily accommodating an irresistible strength
that in time will utterly crush the Prus-
sian military machine
A democracy. based upon the intelh-
gent cooperation of It's citizens, is
capable Of a greater and more lasting
unity than any monarchic system can at
tain. For" as Lloyd George said in a
recent speech before the Royal National
Eisteddfod. unity of action is not a sup
preston of freedom, but Is highest ex-
preston"
What is gonig on in the United states
now is a democracy concentrating its
energies for defense. Ii is not q rever-
sion to absolutism it is the natural.
legitimate expression Of democracy,s
power to strike
Every government" said Alexander
Hamilton, ought to contain m itself the
means OF its own preservation And
Mr. Charles f. Hughes said in his adj
dress before the American Bar Associa-
ton The trainers Of the constitution
did not contrive ara imposing spectacle
Of impotency."
No one need be alarmed al the tremen-
dous powers now being concentrated IN
to the hands Of the President this is
precisely what the constitution provided
for in case Of war. II is what any mo-
bile democracy ought % be able 70 do,
must be able 70 do if it is to maintain
its existence.
Congress has power to raise armies
liable to the draft.
The President has power TO send these
armies anywhere he chooses.
Not a single human life, not q dollar
Of money not ono piece Of .nronertx is
exempt from the control Of the govern
ment Of this great democracy.
It is as potent in war as any autocracy.
It Is not a habby giant but fully able
to maintain itself and protect its rights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

in an ,he ~ years ~ close con
fac' here 10 Chicago commons, !
have never touched tAe depths OF
mems hearts as ln these past 20
DAYS Of daily contact eiih the 5000
men with whom ! an dealing
write ouf Of the heart Of the real
tragedy which IS impressing Chi
-aro. and I presume every other
place. as nothing else I have ever
witnessed Beneath The mechanism
~ t draft wonderful as that is.
one senses The profound human ex
perence % which it Is subiect!ng
the vast majority ~ the nation $
young men and their families IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Anniversaries


f-0e- RonlAm tynde. the judge
Vo presided az the Boston wasEa re
trtais born in salem Mass Died
there ort p 1881
I---Rsttle of Gsrmsntown. Pa
q Which thc Amer cans under Wash
Ingfau wera forced - retreat hy fne
Brltlsh under Howe
1908 Charles Whttlesev whose
geoioF cal -"s~a riches ied to me de
..t'ren '.,r ~ ,.. isrT1 sod $40
superior regions born 'n ~n9trtn E
ton. Conn pied in cleveland, o.
Oct Is 1855
tSi2-cart Isssc Hal As1atr.s e-r-i-
mandant - The navy ware m FORTS
mouth. 80
1880 Independence % Belgium ~as
proclaimed
1871 University ~ Alabama reor-
ganized and opened
iaif Italian feet demolished TIT
polFs forys in twa-day born bsr0ment
1914 British and Reigisus engaged
IN hard fighting with the Germans
around Antwerp
1913 American loan 20 f50f 200 oho
20 French and British governmcnfF
completed
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
French captured strongly fortified
lIne % German defense nn sonme
front
Frencb auxiliary cruiser Gaiiis.
carry 200 French ard serbian
troops and 'un8rd steamship Fran
rouia transport sunk hy German
submarines r. Mediterranean
TODAN's BIRTHDAYs
Edward Pearson. pro9iIcrt q
the New york New Haven q Hart
I frrf rsfrrad born in Rockville Ind
- Years aEo today
Dr q R0rs Hf president - thr
University ~ Missouri born in Nova
Scotia. ts years ago today
Prof Edward Murray East ~ liar
ward now head - 'he Botanical Raw
Z Troducts commission - the United
I states government. born ln Du Qualn.
I'D 50 years ago today
Arnold Usly. noted actor manager
Z and producer. born In BROOKLYN y.
y e. years ago today
John p Winslov chief justice ~
I The supreme court - " acvusin horn
7 III Livingston county = s. 90 years
ago today
/ RAy r. Tishsr. pitcher - he New
/ York American league base ball team.
/ born in Midtiebury VI, 20 years
ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
In the Days News

Ch.sf Justice John y Winslow. %
tho saprems court ~ Wisconsin. Who
recently delivered r scathing denun-
citation 20 ne iawlessness and slleg-
Cd treason % many ~ the pro-Gsr-
man r.fsr-s of his state. celebrates
his siUtg sixth birthday anniverrRry
today Justice winston has = high
reputation a. JurIet A native ~
Fru YORK state. he removed ~ Wis
rrfaIr fr his youth and received hlg
ed. sf.r 90 Eacihe roYegc Aftrr
completing his college course he
studied faw ~ the Conversely - Wis
r0naIr lud ln 1873 RETURNED to Racine
~. hpsr tho nrarf go - his chosen
nrnfrrsidu fu 1850 he Has elected
rItg attorney % Racine and folr
Searr latter vas elevated Co TIE cir-
ru.f r.ufs bench DE was elected g.
the state supreme court In 1891 and
has tsrr. r1af justice ~ that tribunal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

f0m0ble Gel made from The best ma.
'er.a' nd r. properly cared FOR both
as t0 'gl and Tho general upkeep
o. alcce sfuliy mounts any grade,
a'I NJ 'fs intended powers a. the in-
'ac' command 70 he driver
A. soon however. az It's mAch.n-
crg aerome ciozred or fuel is not
1pgled SIS entire purpose ls dc
featrd
The human machine has one mors
POKER thsn the automobile that ~
EE6Vfh and soifrepair after acct
feut
The human machine cannot 10
ifs work properly however. o. can.
nof grow 0r repair i'se.f. and n can
not Keep fsoif 70 good running of
der n no functions ~ food are nor
lndorHf0od ADD n the food best suit
ed Vh meet The needs ~ tho body
are NOT properly supplied.
a poorly fed human engine D.
tast as inefficient as % badly cared
fm anl poorly -lppiicd automobile.
Health Questions Answered
d. O. asks What is Tho best
position 10 sleep iu7
The one you are. most com
Portable IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
The Reason

Teacher Many OF the presidents
were lawvers but George Washing
ton was a farmer How was that
Pupil suppose II vas because
he couldn't tell a lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

H y ~
erEv and heat
2 To build It's
lr
TO regulate
body Dr0Crsscs
The human body
might BE- com
pared 20 an auto
mobile u the an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Encore they cried en-
core
Miss Carter was about 10
grant the request when "A ourly
fellow. very much out of
breath. tapped her on the
shoulder. i've just come round
from IN front" whispered The
mar exrifedlv Il want yer 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

The city ~ Quebec. ~ a special
election 20 be hold today. will vote
on he question OF applying the
Canada temperance act 10 that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

hard broke ME hpadc. Tie henk
his little son for a new ono ana
told him 10 tell the shopkeeper
re would pay him when ne was
finished When The bog came
back empty handed his father
asked him why ne did not
bring back the spade.
Because. said ne boy. nc
80 -. ....... 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Laugh With Us

At a concerr for charity IN country town
Miss Carter obliged by recltug THE village
Az the conclusion OF the recitation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

We'll. ahat Ia ~" queried Miss Carter
ITS this" whispered The intruder i happen
to DO tho TELLER yeve been 'altiu about ard
want yer 20 put IN verse this time saying as
how hire out bicycles"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
The Keep Well
Column

The functions % food are covered
under those three headings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

nfHIdrff TNN NHTNNNUT 'TIHJ|T ""
tlced that one man had his
noae bag IN his hand
Now. then." shouted the
lrate com. what arc YOU
doing with the nose bag
Well sir" etammered Tho
recruit, the bag wss hanging
that loose ! was afraid tho socI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

orize ihr proper units and
equipment ca.iri for in n df
vision ot flc army Hc studied
until hI head actr1 and ihnB
laid aside ihe volume in dis
gust
u don't soc what tho army
needs with this division bush
ness, anyhow ne grumbled
q rnuiffrtfraffo, ora adafsiov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

The clothes Of stylish man are
shaped 20 him. while he s,yliAh
woman r. shaped 20 her clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

WIS DEPARTMENT maintained to shed the light Of truth or .
s~incier
who have
rsea or
sove-
not be
Advice viii
Address The Airror
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

one day Dublin sravedlgger worl'i9s yor,