davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-12
LET THE OTHER FELLOW
 DO IT."

-1 This is, the thing that has caused
 so many failures. 50 much misery so many deaths-"letting the other
 fellow do it. From the fall of great
 nations down to the smallest person
 al accident it is this policy thar mas
 been responsible for so many of the
 troubles of the world. Time after
 time the other fellow" does not do
 it. The Liberty Loan is case in
 point. It is absolutely useless to re-
 ly upon the other fellow, because
 the amount to be raised is, so enor-
 nous that it will take the combined woman, and child in this country, to
 provide the money
 This leads naturally to another thought. It is not enough that we
 merely subscribe. We must see that
 our neighbor subscribes, because if
 he falls down, we ourselves shall suffer-. even although we may have done our share There are just a few people left in this country who say let the rich man find the money When the government has had its needs supplied. the rich man will not be so rich; his taxes will be enormous, and many a wealthy company strug- gling with the high cost of every thing they use in their business, in addition to their taxation, will have difficulty in securing profits for
 thsir shareholders The profits of
 those making war supplies will be cut in half, at least, by government
 action. Again we must remember that our wealthy men invested mill i lions and millions Of dollars in the loan last time and will do it again. | The average citizen must realize that the wealthy man is doing his share, and that it is to the farmer, the
 merchant and the working man that
 the country look for a large share i of the subscriptions to the present loan.
 If you say let the other fellow
 do it." the loan will fail. we shall ] be disgraced in the eyes of the
 world. the resistance to Germany of our allies may break down, and the
 most terrible thing in the world will
 happen to us-conquest by Germany. This would mean taxation beyond
 1uman endurance, national disgrace and having to work for German mas 1 ers for years to come.
 i The Germans are not willing to ! let the other fellow do it." Their i ooys of II and their old men of ! 50 are serving in the army their women and their children are going
 short of food: they are giving up
 almost every cent they possess in i order to beat this country. Surely we have more patriotism than tie Germans, more sense-if not, then : we deserve to be beaten.
 [ Call in and see. your banker and
 4sk him whether this article con 1 !ains the truth. He will tell you
 hat it does. and will agree that it
 IS a fatal thing in this great na-
 ional crisis to let the other fellow | 10 it.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-12
Clifton Choral Club

A meeting of the members has heen called for Monday evening at eight o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. building for the purpose of re-organ izing and deciding upon the work for the ensuing winter. ' All persons interested in the Choral work are cordially invited to attend this meeting and become as sociated.
 \. \. Clement, Sec'y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-12
WHAT CATkRRH E

1t has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the whole system, and snuffs and vapors do little, if any good.
 To correct catarrh you should enrich your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is medicinal-food and building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try yit-YoUi
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

a millennium by development in good
 ness. And the source of the apost-
 asy is specifically pointed out: Satan's
 demons. And it Is to be an apost- asy from the faith'-from the doc- tr1nes of salvation. And the agents of Satan in this bad work are men whom he has tricked, and who be- come the victims of a sad process of blinding and depravity of their con- sciences, so that they become hypo- critics.
 And some of these men are very I dear men, naturally, and 1t is hard to believe that they are hypocrites. You could not believe it, were it not that you are told that they have been transformed by Satan. Oh for God to open their eyes, and deliver them from the snare! Such despicable things they do! Such sly things they do!
 But 1t Is the great truth of the second coming of Christ where Satan
 has done his shrewdest work upon the
 doctrines. As we have seen, the last
 great crisis of the age is to be the
 sudden appearing of Christ in the
 heavens, catching up His Bride and
 then coming in judgment to deliver
 the world from the age-long domin-
 ion of sin and Satan. The kingdom
 is to be set up when the King comes
 to reign. The happy tho lsand years
 is to come. the golden age of song and story, after the King has come and made final settlement with Sa-
 tan and sin.
 "But evolution has grafted upon
 the teachings of the churches a mil
 lenium without the corning of the King; without judgment; without
 putting down sin. Man is to develop into sainthood; sin is gradually to
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
CONSTIPATION IS tA PENALTY or AGE

Nothing is 90 essential to health in advancing age as free- dom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes ono feel younger and fresher, and fore stalls colds. piles. fevers, and other dependent ills.
 CathATties and Puryativea are violent and drastic in Aetien and should be avoided. A mild. ef- fectivo laxative, recommended by physicians and thousands who have ussd it, is far preferable. This is the cosnbination of simple laxative harba with pepsin sold by dru9gists under the name of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents . bottle; . trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
HE CURED CHRONIC COLD
 WITH V|N0L MT. Bagley's Letter Printed Here as Proof.

Dunn, N. CT suffered with & chronic cold for four months, coughed day and night. Had to keep on work ing when was not able to. saw Vinol advertised and tried it. and I want to tell you it just cured that cold in a short t1me."-J. c. Bagley, Dunn, N. C.
 That's because Vinol Is a constitu- tional cod liver and iron remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Then chronic coughs and colds naturally disappear. Your money will be re- turned if 1t does not help you.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,. drug gists: Liggett's Rtker- -Hegeman Drug Stores: John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noveck: W. H. Russell, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

disappear from the earth; the golden age is to crown mans natural good ness; then Christ is to be invited to come and reign over this mad made kingdom through a thousand happy years.
 Brethren, it is not so! Gods Holy Word stands! Depravity is met by life from above! Degeneration is put
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

away by regeneration! Calvary io thn center of the worlds history! Th4 cure for sin is adequate! Gods holy law broken again and again by oveY1 son of Adam, is fully satisdAAls Moreover, mans wounded and RUilty conscience is cleansed. satisfied as the guilty sinner sees his sin laid upon one that was mighty!' Amen!"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
STRAIGHT GUN
STOCKS ARE ALL
THE RAGE NOW

Trapshooting has caused shooters
10 experiment with stIaighter and
straighter stocks till they have now
lifted them TO the altitude OF comb
and heel that few years ago would
have been looked on as extreme.
Moreover. this Strengthening OF
the stock for trapshooting has been
found 10 be OF such advantage for
pointing at flying targets IL has by
It's influence Strengthened the stock
OF the field gun and many are now
using the same or very slightly
modified stock on upland birds.
And now we are beginning 10 see
the comb and heel OF equal measure
ments with numerous instances OF
the heel higher than the comb. Les.
ter German. shooter in the very
first row. advocates equal measure
ments for comb and heel lie shoots
gun having an inch and one-quar.
ter drop az both comb and heel.
thereby giving TO the stock no pitch
whatever
Some may say that this Is all we'll
enough in trap gun But Mr. Ger.
man will take this same gun and
snuff out the widest targets that
can be thrown with n hand trap.
targets that can be thrown with q
hand trap. targets that have an
english" on them 10 such an extent
that they can be lifted away from
the earth like the horn OF the new
moon
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

would have won for him Friday.
The Tigers lost a lot OF scor,nr
chances, and couldn't cash anv,
tnlng until the ninth With men on
second and first and one out In the
second. Young ht into double
play Heilmann tripled with none
out IN The seventh, but was caught
az me plate when Baker made a
me play on Young's hopper There
was no Tiger scoring at ALI until
the ninth, when Cobb got his frat
MT. rms was "a double 70 left. Tv
LOOK third on Neach's grounder and
scored on Heilmann's fourth hit
The game was enlivened by the
nrst appearance OF F1agstead,
catcher and outhelder from the
Northwestern league He replaced
Harper in mid-game. He plainly
was nervous, hut it looks like a And
He VIII make the eastern trip.
The Yanks didn't get 10 Coyeles.
kie until the fifth, when Nunanak.
er's double, Mogridge's bunt and
highs single manufactured a run.
Another tally was harvested in the
sixth. when Baker singled and Cove
Ieskie made a two-base error on
Miiler's fine hunt Baker tripled on
The eighth and was squeezed home
by Miller
Cunningham pitched the last In
ming, striking out the first two men
on seven pitched balls and making
the third fly 10 Cobb after swing.
ing wildly az the first two pitches.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
Yanks and Tigers To
Collide In Two
Games

The Yankees knocked the Tigers
out OF the first division Friday after
noon. but that only created one OF
the most thrilling situations of the
season. New York and Detroit clash
this afternoon. in a double header. II
Detroit should win both games, and
should the Athletics again smear
the Indian uprising. the standings
tonight would reveal that in one
fell swoop. the Tigers had leaped
from nth place TO third in the
league ranking. The percentages
would be .62S for Detroit and .522
for Cleveland.
Ehmke and Mitchell are very
likely hurlsrs for Detroit Cunning
ham showed so much In the innings
he hurled Friday that he may sup
plant Mitchell. Shawkey, Caldwell
and Russell are likely New York
beavers.
The big feature OF the afternoons
contest will be the appearance OF
Captain r. L. Huston and a detach'
ment OF his Sixth Engineers. who
soon will go over seas. They have
been training at the fair grounds II
is expected that the soldier boys
will do some drilling, and perhaps
the clubs and soldiers will unite in
drill during the afternoon. II
should be real spectacle. Fans will
recall that Captain Huston is one OF
the owners OF the Yanks and the
most prominent baseball man now
in khaki A rousing yell should
greet him n he gets in range. Ban
Johnson probably will be on hand
again today for the big doings
Mogridge was altogether too much
for the Tigers Friday, altho Harry
Heilman did seize upon the coca
sion 10 deliver one OF his spectacu-
lar DAYS at bat. Harry cashed in
three singles and triple In four
times at bat. Coveleskie was better
than AT any other time this season.
and gave the boys some hope that
he will be able to do some effective
pitching during the canter down the
home stretch. He didn't have enough
to hold the Yanks scoreless, how
ever. and nothing short OF that
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
WINDSOR MEET
CLOSES TODAY
Jockey Crump's Failure to Win
One of Disappointment
of Week

The meeting OF the Windsor
Jockey club will close this afternoon
with a program that makes the
Edenwold stake for two-year-olds
the feature. The purse has $4,000
added Nine babies are entered. Six
other good races are on the card. II
the crowd and betting hold up 10
the standards set earlier in the
week. the betting at the track for
the week of racing will run close
70 two millions and quarter dol
lars.
Five favorites won Friday. No
long shots appeared until the sixth
race. when VIII Do went across for
llsto J. Lazy Lou won a nice vic
tory in the last race. paying a little
better than s 10 /
One Of the big features OF the
meeting has been the absolute fail.
ere ~ Jockey Crump, the seasons
star, 70 place in the money. aitho
he has had plenty OF good mounts
Many fan went over TO Windsor
this week intending 10 play CrumP
all the way They got a scandalous
cleaning
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
Each Day Has a Big
Race For Fea-
ture

One OF the features OF the Blue
Ribbon race card AT the State Fair
track next week is the manner in
which the events are balanced In.
der the arrangement of classes there
is az least one big race every after.
noon. this being done for the bene-
m OF those who cannot spend more
than day or two at the track
There is more talk about The
Grand Circuit races here this year
than in many seasons and men who
are most interested are OF the opin-
ion that the NJ. e. NJ and Beard OF
Commerce stakes will be the great.
est renewals OF these classics Rae
ing at Cleveland ordinarily gives A
line on the horses. but this ;lrle 81
has served 20 20 complicatc matters
that everybody Is AZ sea- The pres
ence Of such a herd OF halfmile
track winners adds % the attrac-
tiveness OF the meeting
On OF the opening day. Monday,
The Pontchartrsin stake for . IA
trottcrs is the feature II promises
10 be second only 20 the VI & NJ
in importance among the trottlng
events. The FIRST race that day is
the 2:l0 pace. which bring into ac-
lion many OF the half-mile track
stake winners, with an equal num-
Der from the Grand Circuit. The
third race for 2:lS troters gives
the unknows a chance.
The BOARD OF Commerce stake is
the Tuesday feature and T. promises
TO develop into a record battle for
the $1,000 which goes 10 the four
that are best Tho 2.12 trot and
2l2 pace that day are OF interest
largely thru tho many new ones
that will start and challenge the
cleveland winners.
The NJ & NJ is set for Wednes
day, and while 4 alone would be
enough 10 nh the stand. there are
three other races. one OF them for
three -year-olds. and the rest the
. 0s and alt pacing events
The free-forall pace on Thursday
should be a great race. II is fianked
by the 2l6 and 2.10 trouers, the
field in the first containing many
half-milers and that in the second
being big line proposition with
the exception OF stephen.
On Friday the fastest trotting
classes will be seen, the 206 and
2.07. and the track record IL apt
10 fall if conditions are right, The
final event OF the meeting, the 2.fi
pace. has a bumper field. including
many Of the half-mile track win
ners.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
BIG LINE MACS
DETROIT BOUND
Driver Snow, of This City, Is
Suspended As Cleveland
TrotS End

CLEVELAND, July 2l--The Grand
Circuit PAGERS and trotters are being
shipped 20 Detroit today for the
Blue Ribbon races at that city next
week. The Cleveland meeting closed
Friday afternoon with four good
races. the feature OF which was the
free-for all pace. in which Single G.
set a new seasons record OF % 2
for tho mile.
Brennan made a great killing with
Lou Jennings, which took second
place in the final heat OF the 2:l4
pace. The mare paid 81 10 ! for
place tickets at the pari-mutuels
Donna Clay was the hot fayorite for
this race. and did win the first heat.
Tommy Murphy drove Pittsburgh
10 the front in the next two heats
and won the race. Pittsburgh was
an outsider, ranking just above the
field in the auction This horse Is
entered In the NJ. g. NJ. and may
be the Murphy steed If Lucille Spier
does not look good.
w +. Snow, the Detroit driver.
will be on the ground turnout the
Detroit meeting He has been sus-
pended for 10 days for faulty driy-
ing early in the week. Henry
Thomas. who drives for s a. Fetch
6r has been set down for the sea
son as the result OF the 2:05 pace
scandal Tuesday. The Friday sum
mary.
PITTSBURGH. IN z. by Cen
p5 A,sol ci oMaT5Po n.y.. BY Don Cal.
cra ysie csimes h.. by ken
tucky chimes fEdman)
Lou JENNINGS. br M by Todd
,o SBr'n br M by Directum
spier tNcDevitD .....,......
Axtien. ch h.. by Axworthy
BABY bon. p. m. by Tom
'i fccu5 'u'' w. - 7dr
Hsrrads creek. en-. c. by cen
Watts CEnRlemsnl 49,.
Tine -I.e5s. , 04is, 2.Ot
Frec-for- Al Pace. $1,000
Single oh Do. by Anderson
Hal IHSys b. H. by Hal b. (Mc- .
BEN M'1 Earl b. .. by tn. Earl . ,
Tim n'' o. l.. go2M
2ut rnce, $1,000
sidney Pointer tNcMahon) !
Bell billings. b. g. by Bingen
(Jnmicennl ................. ..s
Sir Anthony Carter. br. h.. BY
Sir Ltghtfoot tGecrs) 49,.
Belle Wroth y. m.. by Ray
Wreath tMallow) ......sr-.
Peggy g. D. IN. by on stan
ley fShulter) ............, =
Jack Mack. on. n, by Liberty
JAY Mcdonald .........s.. \
Waffle MCClusky. b. g. by An
dersoninn fMcQuaid) ......
Daisy ~. ch m. by Donald
W tGrapentien) ..........
Belle McGreEor. hr. m, by
Jay McGreEor tNuckolds) 10 DR.
Agnes Kirby. b m. by. John
Kirby fBrennnnl ........., ia
Sir -. p. x. hv The stole tEr-
akineD .......... .......... 10 ar
1imc--2 .0it. 20fh 2:04is.
ana Pace, ~ 1000
Jeanette Speed. blk. m. by Pe-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
DETROIT BOATS
WIN SOME MORE

PUTIN BAY, O.. July 2l,-As
usual, Detroit boats won half OF The
races AZ the Inter-Lake regatta Fri
day Armstrong; Chewink won
again in the modern cruiser event,
and Lynch captured the dory com
petition Stafford skippered cat
boat home just ahead OF Kramer In
that event, completing another big
day for Detroit craft.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
Blue Ribbon Program This
Year VIII Be Well Balanced
GOOD MATINEE AT
DEXTER PARK SUNDAY

Dexter park is promising some
thing extra in the way OF mat
inee Sunday. Donnie NJ. and Biz
die WEIGH Will stage another or
their popular duels IN the ALA
pace. There also will be 224
class race for both trotters and
PAGERS. and an event for green
PAGERS Many short ship and
grand circuit horses will be pres
ent.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
UNBEATEN BOYS
ARE IN DANCER
ID. A. b. A. Schedule Provides
For Some Thrilling Play
Sunday

There are three games on tho
schedule OF the p. A r. A. for Sun
day that ought 20 produce worth
while" pastiming This trio of con
ficts will serve the east side. west
end and northwestern Detroit
In the game az Mack park and
River Rouge teams which have not
lost a decision this season. viii
srtive 10 keep their records immacu-
late The MaNwclls will so 90 Riy-
or ROUGE for their battle. while the
Hayes bunch VIII go against the
Strohs az Mack park In the headline
ult Of the afternoon In either in
stance the leaders arc likely 70 be
knocked on their present high
perch
Hayes succeeded in downing the
Upper Gratiots last Sunday and are
confident OF trimming the Strohs.
but the Brewers have very differ
ent version and state that they Will
pull McClintock's team down and
take the runner up berth themselves
by virtue OF having played one more
game than their rivals. Bobby Auld
will work for the Hayes IL his ann
is right. Hartner Is the likely choice
for the home club.
At River Rouge the down-river
crew gets It's big test OF the season
against the Maxwells Rubber"
Krapp probably will work for the
home team with Mason, Kuhagon
or Collard doing duty for the in
vadcrs.
Another interesting battle is that
in which the Upper Gratiots opposed
the revamped Risdon Creamery az
gregation Risdons proved that they
are going 20 be tough 10 beat dur
ing the remainder Of the season by
trimming the Wilson Body team OF
Pontiac last Sunday l to 0 In 10
innings with Miley. who hurled
that game, or Oltrie on the mound.
they will give the Gcrsebeck entour-
age considerable TO handle on It's
first trip away from the home lot.
DOC" Weed probably will work for
the Upper Gratiots.
Empirc Laundry meets the Impe-
rails I'm the hrst game at Mack park.
while the Dreher & Toll and West
Side Victors clash at Upper Gratiot
park in tho absence OF the home
team. West Side Victors are now
tied for seventh place and these
games will have a bearing on that
position.
Sundays schedule follows
At Mack park Hayes vs Strohs
s.EB. Empire Laundry vs.. lmperiela
las Umpire Guetschaw; soofcr
Jones.
~ Upper Grntiot park -preher
Toll VS. West side Nictora y. m;
umpirr. Breckels scorer. Dickinson
AZ RIVER Rougc-liver houEe vs.
MAXWELL y. W.. umpire. Nelss.
scorer. McWlliiams
At Northwestern inld Diamond
No /. Risdons va. Upper Gratiots
p m. umpire. Guogan, scorer. Hasa
The veteran Clyde Milan II the
only Senator hating IN the 200 set.
Bare-stcaling used to he VILLAINS
strong suit. hut stick work hss hts
attention NJ present.
WsIll ~ehnrg. &c tho Athictics.
hits the ball "a terrific blow. hut hits
In hard luck. m the Nack meas
catch could hit -cm "wbere they air't~
he would be n wonder With the stiai<-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

~. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Mosridre.
SUMMARIZE hits and 81 times ~
bat or Coveieskie In innings; 40
hits and times at bat or cunnin4-
ham In ! inning. Two-base hits--
Nuamaker. Cobb. Three-baae hits.
iiellma. Baker struck out--By CO.
velcskie (pipp. MoRridge), by Gun
bingham tMogridge. High. by
Mogridge q Usrper. FIaEsteadj.
Bases on bslls-O0 Coveleskie
(Neach. Harper) Double piay--Bs-'
ker and Pip. Left on bases--De-,
troit s, New York s. Time--1.lo.
umpires-Nallin. Owens and McCor-
mick. Attendance-s.3li.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
Wagner In Taxi Smash

NEW YORK. July 2l.-Hans Wag-
ner. % the Pirates. hasn't scratch
70 show today for his narrow es-
cape when his taXicao was crushed
by a street car. "Honus" was car
rying a bouquet OF flowers 10 his
wife. He serenity emerged from the
wreckage. holding the flowers with
out a petal damaged
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21

ter the Great (CoS) ..... Al
Dell Jolia, blk. m. by Bin
kclla fErsklue1 ...,-....-
Hollywood King ch n by
Gen Waite CInmieson1 ....
Rins.n Sweeney - s 3 3ro
Gay Patch b. m. by Dan
Patch fWalkerj '...,..... IS 4ro
Top Notch. br. 3. by Genial
Ross Taylor .... ..... 5 7 FRO
Floradora b m by Gay Ak
worthy Lyman) .......... IS 5ro
gen tMatloek -. IS sro
Eclair kurtz. b. m, by John
n Kurtz fKanel . . 70
Time 0si4, 2:I0L 2.0s%. 2:15%.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
RS Can Leap From Fifth Third They Get Breaks TODAY
Cap" Huston and His Men
TO Drill at Game Today
EIGHT TIGERS IN
LINE FOR DRAFT

The Tigers were all talking
drait this morning None OF them
mad been informed that they were
drafted, and few OF them viii
know about It until they hear
from the folks 1T home. They
oont know their new numbers
ma until they get those, the draw.
ings will mean nothing 20 them
II the exemption for dependents
20 thEu, Dyer. Heilmann, James.
Mitchell Cunningham, Burns
Ehmke and Yelle will be the only
ones In danger OF service.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
National League
Today's Games

chicago IN Boston.
Pittsburgh In New York.
- Louis In Philadelphia games.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn. . games
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
STANDINGS
American League


View York in Detroit q games).
Boston "a chicago
Athletics in Cleveland
Washington IN 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-21
Mckee's Cute Caper.

FOLKS all Red backsopping for
these days The other day Reds club was PLAYING SAT-
steal third Whether he thought that triple steal was
nobody
hostile pitcher paused in the
ana Red took third He
n hero.
In that Mckee bad
however Red
OF OF little probability
be
untbthe
come In fouh where they registered
Thorpe other day the redskin marvel chat
in football
been the games greatest player for
ankle while NY
he his athletic
injury.
OF trenches
for themselves They
loosely with that
la
the ball the
fast, II car be rough ground