davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
EOHFfSSIQlN,S,' DAVID
When "A Woman Loves

have ever known has thought her
last Tao only love and tuD more loves
tlat have gone hrip-" th" better
could thu last ono b." described
tM4fEi-." asked dick DOB .ruatcrna-
uou. "du sou really think woman
can lowe twice.
"N hV. pi course, birf. ] H1'1. lI
$50 could NOT we would Boo rhc. OF
rIsuuthroprs aud molauchullnrs. fnu
know very we'll thnt you were muth
Up love with. WHe gong 70 '
Eleanor fairlow. lutte Do"h out j
stopped just iu tlmr and saii .'4al
loIeu GIRLS instead
-IhrdIy as many aa that was
IIrE.4 dry comment
"ht rll. the woman mas n'i -"l'
chat she was in love With this wnn
wlu amIlce az the world. 'i have
rafhrrod that merely irotn brr dr-
s,rIutIon ~ his seraphlc smile.
"Direlt scott. Id like ~ see trni
chap" remarked Dick. Tie must oe
'I'ii venture that he IS very. or
binary man. j onsWercd, WIN
u're smile and. Eruiie. car s5', ~,
maunef th0t all women lnNr eh1 no
woman realizes ig r. Kind or frr"-
fsr-au lunch that ia handed out 70
everyone rich and poor beautiful
oru bet rs, ugly don't got n look
fu WAS Dicks r-mnr b..
There was NOR % day during that
Ions UHtumn that J atd u.i see h,lh
continued t4e woman letter 'S"in"-
umra . caught his smile and tossed
~ tr fo him a,ros- a restaurant
tal'. where among rroWa We were
alone Sometimes 40 was "a few pre-
rloua moments ia hls nfhce and some
most blessed times ~ was iu my
Nttle studio apartment.
como uf fUc pictures that stay y
with rne ALWAYS ls thc .Eht ~ ~.
rlrar-rut features nufliuri against
The dull blue ~ "a Nf I've -r"F' req
wing chalr His fafr 20 Ing pale 'n-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
Request Granted

The snook thief arrested for stea.
ing q watch pleaded chat DO want
to gain more time
"I viii give YOU an Tho time and
more you can desire. returned me
judge, 'and whore ann going 90
anl you you can have. in addition
40 fhe watches you need
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Have you seen the
Carnival on Ice at
the Arena Ice Palace?
A show that is differ
ent. Skate before and
after the show if you like--no
extra charge-this week only.
so don't miss the worlds best
vaudeville on ice 49, Arena,
Woodward at Hendrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
Rv WlNONA- WILCOX.

Young women Ike no consider
themselves DELIGHTFULLY."- irresponsi
bic For So they fancy. man likes
them best Hclplessness Wake q
great part OF rho juvenile charm
which f, is now the fashion for men
10 regard as The choicest OF femi-
nine assets.
The butterfly ideal OF female per
lection doubtless work its prenup-
ual spell as we'll as any other But
after MARRIAGE. if the husband has
ordinary business ability. ho begins
10 count ON the comforts which are
The extra dividends of matrimony
And TOO often he can't hud any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

a ut'liiy gown for afternoon wearI
md al semiirtss affair BE- ncces-
'ity Of The balanced wardrobe The
combination of satin. velvet and pale
Maded crepe which s 500 good this
ieason effects happy partnership
u lhe gown h0wn herewith
The shr of fhi ir1ck i8 of Con
nrd blue panho velvet and the
blouse is Of Whitc\c rcpa with satin
solar and cuffs Points oft the vel
ret are appliqucd 0n the crepe just
shove the wai-flinc Embroidered
Iolka dots outline fho poinis
The skirt maintains tho correct
narrow line except at\fhe back
Therc Tho slight fullDc8s is softly
Heated into small hustle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Rcs Does Ae make a satisfaC
tory husband
June Very for her enemies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Now that pork IS SO vsry GlEh
"a very small Slice ut Drowned ba-
con- added grease and AN 20 each
pound of NAYS hoau viii Do ~1ii
Client 20 9aYor pan of baked beans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

New hustle effects. high neck
styles. embroidered models sat
ius with embroidered oyer-tumcs
Of Gcorgctte Crepe Sizes rs 90
is years November Sales Price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
RIppLINoRHYNES
G1 nat .N(dson
'"(opyT93t I9y7
THE ILL WIND

TNEN as Wri.c these Stanla
/ there's wall OF grrct IN Kansas.
for the winter ihdt !, going ha, be
held but lt,lc showing. and the soil is
dry as blaze. so the weeping farmer
raises 'uchl bitter ldmcula,ion as
should lar the ,illy nation "Oh. there,
Dccn no sign oi rarrug" butterfly he j,
complaining "rhc alfalfa root, are
diving aud 'hr wheat is ,hrNcltd living &"
Vet the roads arc vastly better than ii
weather had hcen Wc''cr Fort! milcs
tN hour vc travel over pumlo. sand
rnd gravel and We couldn't hit NJ
thirty 70 the roads were wet and dirty.
l.l'ty million autos tearing over west
cfu pra,r,c,, hearing happy people yon
and hl,hcr lc' the blamed alfalfa
wi,herl Fifty million autos burning all
the coin that We are earning Der the
lovely roads we're SCooting. ScorChing.
tipping, cally-hootiug. tearing rubber
tires aSundcr let the wheat fields 60 TO
thunder II the rain began to- drizzlc.
every car would he a filllc, and enjoy.
mcnt would he ended; oh. a winter
dfouth is splendid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15

,,,,,.l,J e. ,,,, :, ,.c,.or. c,,,jl,y. coo, g.,
,,,gc, ,o,r ,,,,LJ,.
n,'nC nci' arc >, '"i''''' VIII" ''''
U", 'Na' 'n'l W'u'' '"i raw '''''''
ana u''h 'fl To n' "u' '' H.
Don't get a 'wcllcd head. he mo
mcnt YOU begin 10 consider yourself I'M
dNpcnNhlc your usefulness become,
impaired
The worst sin 4 married man can
.,wm,, !, ,o leave a window nm and
lr the lace curtains blow out when IL
!. raining
N.a ,rlc uc ~, ro, g,,c rconlc mu,b
credit i.r having good sense Hu, ,al
NAV have noticed ,h,, pcoplc never ~
=, !, r.., man ,,hrr ,h,, v9ui ad,.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
POOR BUSINESS JUDGMENT.

COuRr official, in a Pennsylvania town ordered thirty
game cocks conScatc1 and a hospital to
be used for food The bird, had been gathered in hy the
sheriff IN a raid at a cock pit Their value was $4,000 ono
oi the birds having been worth ST. 200
n those officer, had been possessed ct financial wisdom
they would have sold the birds he shipped 20 some be-.
riglcd land and used the proceed, o $4,000 buy 1000
good ia, fowls to be sent to the hospital instead o asking
sick people to struggle through the dvc,ng OF hrty-,cycn
muSclcd fighting birds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
An Obituary

Death overlook linn Mahut,ka sun
day evening He was the horse Of Mr..
and Mr., S - Flccnor. They were
sorry to part with him. but as It was it
could NOT be- helped He was quite old
and 1t was hi, time to die tie had an
easy death oi old age and heart failure.
Tie had been the faithful horse of the
Mahut,ka OIL company He was al
ways ready TO go when wanted 10
which wasn't ot,en--Flat Rock en-
Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Our Daily Birthday Party.

RI Rev John 7. Farrelly Catholic
! i'hop of Cleveland born in Memphis,
Itnn. ,iXty-onc years ago today
William Chandler Baglc,. director of
the school Of education at the UuVcr-
.ity ot Illinois, born in Detroit, forty
three years ago today
Lee Shubcrt, promincn, theatrical
manager and produccr born at SYRIA
crsc, y. y, forty two years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15

\ woman, idea oi Arbitration IS to
have hcr own way all the time
NhE doe, the man who hasn't hccl
found nH, imagine lha, II Is his duty
iu gH around knocking the man who
ha,
lhc tough par, ahou, hc,uS absent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
oh

The mower took tho large hall clock
Eiph, through the door. "M,
g1odncSs lands 20
SAID little Dot. you've surely 60,
\ iot ol time upon your hands"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Aw, Gwani

I've often heard that ncns were black
don't believe that's go.
tor Mary had l'itlc lamb
Whose fleece was white HS SNOW
ppcr Stndusky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Fifty Years Ago Today
twenty-five Years Ago TODAY.
One Year Ago Today IN the War.

March IS, lqlh DuD,l&,tcamcr ru-
hantia torpcdocd or mined presumably
by Germans; German assault north
west oi Ncrdun halted after French
recovered portion OF lost ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15

n" kissed her hand. d.d hashhL H.z7,
\ smli" cam" Ger h,r urc
Nu' incu she said "-Ir. this kiss -
Inirch out of place"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
HIST0RYBI7SS.
One Hundred Years Ago TODAY

INV '""u''u iVdlS hRO louaY
lSl7-\ndrcw Jackson, hero oi the
battle OF New Orleans and future
resident. celebrated his itticth birth
day anniversary at hi, home IN len
utsScC
Scyenty-iive Years Ago To-day.
lSl2 Salvatore Chcrubnl. iamou,
Italian composer. died in Paris. Born
IN Florence. Sept II 100
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1857 MAJOR General John Pope vas
assigned to the command oi the THIRD
military district. comuri,inp the tate,
ct Alabama Florida and Georgia.
twenty-five Years Ago To-day.
1872 Thomas + Ba,ard. c> ,ccre-
tlty Of state, opposed the free coinage
o. silver in an open letter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
whoa

We have a nice stable IN the club hut
night Mahcr e'thc Pike Lumber com-
rauy Dayton. Ohio. reuse To- back into
q stall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Watch Us Grow

john Jump, and Orange Lemon have
started a branch OF the club at Neyay,
Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
The Point OF Wow

"lllc !, steady grind. ." gruwlrl H.
! I'cssimst
'Oh well" laughed 'hc Op,m,H
grinding sharpen. thug.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Luke McLuke SAYS

The Milk oi Human Kindness i,
Often Na,crcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Oh GlIlsl

Frank Prcs,wcll Of Akron Ohio, has
lulucd the club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Things TO Worry Abou,
Our Daily Special

Chickens will die II they are NO, icl.
occasionally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15

Copyright 1917, by ". c. Fisher, Trade
Mark Registered v. s. Patent oWleeD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-15
Learn One New Thing Each Day.
Correct

humQna', arc no" IS cent, per quart
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Of all talegraphors who may have handled the message tia, cf tn, two operators in ConNollys office They viii he early witnesses.
 Committee men injected many questions into the recrd today about the possibility Of tele. homie com muncation between he Hutton and Connolly hoU.es when it developed that the private wire might be used either for telegrapuing or te'ephon. ilg. Reports of all long distance calls between the two offices during he peace note period. if any axist. will be subpoenaed.
 Satisfaction was expressed by the committeeman on starting back to Washington tonight over the results of the local hearings That there wa a "leak" of some kind no longer is serio sly questioned by any of them. Discovery of existence through the testimony of F. II. Hut ton. head of the Hutton house s cor- ceded His testim ny was a surprise To the committee. none of its mem bers suspecting before coming here that such messages existed as have been unearjhed.
 SD important are the Haton-Cou- molly messages considered that the who.e inquiry now is centered in ul- folding all t.a facts surrounding them. The else of the hearing is distant apparently, for even after the subject O. these messages shall have aeen eXbaasJed the commi tee wiI nave many other aHgies To inyesti- gate. \ request for extension of the time in which the mmttee sha1 re- ort on it's inqury to the hose ex- pected. The present me int will \ 'ire iu a0ou. ten 'ayr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Steamer St. Louis
 Awaits Instructions
The American Line is q National InStitution Hating q Contract
 for Carrying the Mails.

New York, Feb 2.-Pending official adYices from the state department. President P. A. S Franklin of the In- ternational Merchantile Marine. said tonight that no official announcement could be made as to the expected sail ing of the American Line steamship St Louis at noon tomorrow for Liver pool, tpon being informed that Sec retary Lansing had stated in Washing ton that the line probably would be advised not to send the ship away, he added that naturally he would con form 10 such d recommendation.
 Preparations for the sailing of the ship proceeded today and it was an nounced that passage had been booked by 200 persons, with only 15 cancella- tions of the number now listed l80 are in the cabin and q large perceR. tage of them are American citizens
 President Franklin emphasized a statement that the American Line is a national institution having a con tract with the United States govern ment for carrying mails.
 None of the British lines has receiv- ed any new instructions as to the sailing of. their ships.
 During he day five freighters. one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

New York. Feb. 2-P.es .ure of in- telnat.onal affairs today caused the congressional committee that has been Investigating the soca.lod leak on rresident Wilson's recent peace note to transfer the inquiry 70 Washington Examination oG wit nesses will be re-umed there Jomor- rev morning. Further hearings on particularly pertinent zeal angles of the case probably will be resumeI here as soon as the committeeman think thelr congre sional duties in Washington will Fermit
 The committee returned to Wash ington determised 10 sound at once the source Of transmission ot F. A.. Connolly's advance resume Of the presidents note from Connolly's Washington brokerage office to r. F Hgttoa < Co, New ' TX brokers If possible, George A Ellis. IT,, member of the Hutton firm. who pu. Connollys information into tele- graphic warning to all of Hutons correspondents in the United States ten hours before the note was re. called Ellis was due to arrive ia Washington tonight from Savannah. G, oggia
 Connolly's testimony tha. he sent his information in a message by pri- vate wire firm his offices to the Hut tho house nv has been disputed by every telegrapher in HuttoLt em- ploy. who according 10 Sherman L.. Whipple, counsel to the committee. mitht have received the message Joseph w. Baker the Connolly pri- yate wire operate in Hutt-n's .ffide, first disputed Connolly's story the stand yesterday and today other tele- graphers from the Hutton offices eN- amined by W-hipp,e swore they had not received it.
 The missing link the testimony
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

of them an Amercan vessel left for transatlantic ports. The American ship was the Dochra. for Genoa. Sew eral ships of Great Britain and allied nations, among them the White Star liner Adriatic, are announced to sail tomorrow
 A complete tie-up temporarily at least, of Dutch and Scandinavian ship ping was indicated by cable instruc. tions received by various lines.
 The Royal Netherlands Steamship company, which has ten vessels in American ports loading cargo consign- ed to the Dutch government. have been ordered to remain in port until further notice. Six vessels owned by the Swedish-American-Sfa iine also have been stopped pending fur ther orders.
 In the HoIland-American line with the steamer Noordam here loading to sail Monday for Rotterdam with pas sengers and cargo was advised that the liner Nieuw Amsterdam, their largest vessel had been recalled and 1t was expected, officials said. that delayed cables would bring them sim liar instructions to those received by other neutral foreign lines
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Washington, Feb 2-The subma- rine menace sweeps on and every hour draws the United States nearer d break with Germany
 No restraining developments appear z stem the tige. 0il.cLal zyaan n.lnsson ik convinced the crash only d mi ttr of time and a question of forms
 A long session or ths cabinet a dramatic night meeting of the pr iGent and senators at the capi-ol ,.e- Yeloped a unanimity of opinion that q challenge to the honor of .he United States must be met.
 The means of doing so appears 10 be the only question undetermined.
 When President Wilcn and his ad- yisers parted flor nights relleu- tion" as the president himself put it, apparently it had not beon determined whether the United t5Jates should dc lay action until Germany commits an overt act, or whether passports should be handed to Coun y0n Bernstor,f with or without a warning rote 10 Berlin
 After the president an1 ,he cabinet had been in session more han two hours. AIr Wilson au,g.eI 10 the cap. ito and this statement was issued at jhy white house:
 "The president and tue cabinet thor. oushly canvassed .he situation but there is nothing to announce.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, has been authorized by his govern ment to arrange for the passage of any American passenger ship without contraband, through tbe Jane of safety to Falmouth prescribed for one ship a week of the American line in Ger many's new orders to her submarine commanders All vessels would be placed under the same restrictions as the ships of the American Line, and the Berlin government is said to have pointed out that this arrangement should enable American ship owners 10 gain entire control of the trans Atlantic passenger carrying trade.
 The German embassy has not yet taken the matter up with any ship owners, but it is not improbable
 should diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany con. tinJe. that steps along this line will be taken. The American Line itself, it was said at the embassy, may increase the number of ships on the New York Falmouth route. It was stated that the only reason that Germany in hey note provided only one ship a week would be permitted to enter Fal- mouth was because fl understood there were only four American pas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
MEXICAN REFUGEES
 SUFFER FROM COLD

Columbus, N. M., Feb. 2.-About
 1.t0o refugees crossed the border from Mexico today including Amer jeans, Mexicans, French, German, Chinese. Japanese, Arabs and oth- CTS. The line of refugees extend ed from the border line gate to PaIomas Lakes, a distance of seven miles. They were escorted to the line by a troop of the Fifth United States cavalry.
 The refugees suffered greatly from cold on their way out of Mex ico. The thermometer at CoIum. bus egistered two degrees above zero last night and people of many nations. men. women and children, sat hudded around the camp fires at the international line waiting for dawn to enter the American side.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

CT issues, formal advice or sugges- tions may be issued.
 The German declaration is thouht to have had the immediate effect eX- pected in the temporary stopping of much neutral shipping.
 These postponments of sailines how ever, are admittedly only temporary pending action on the main issue in yolved.
 Cooperation by some neutrals Is forecast here as a distinct possibility The whole neutral diplomatic corps has shown a degree of interest hardly unsurpassed during the war. as the double question involves net only what the United States is going to do, but what action their own govern ments will take. Admittedly the ac- tion of part at least of the neutrals will be most decisigely influenced by that of the United States and no at tempt is made to conceal the eager ness with which the American decis. ion is awaited
 No other proposition of the war has so oompI3@4 ,s.. a- alleete eaIryaIs 2lllSee. it is pointed out. The German note was addressed to all of them and its effects will operate apparently with out any distinction of nationality. The European neutrals are struck in their vitals; the South American neutrals as shown by their first press comment are hardly less affected through the cutting off of their foreign trade. Press comment from South America has indicated that part of the public opinion there favors identical actiol with that of the United States.
 The Spanish ambassador, Mir. Riano, called at the state department today largely for information and also, it is understood, with the thought that Spain might be asked 10 take over the affairs of the United States, of the countries which the United states rep resents, in case of an actual break. He is known, however. not to nave been approached on that subject as yet. Just what would happen to Amer ltdll lllltItNlo III ltt DtBleNi tiit NOhb- tries in event of break is not known, as none of the countries stiI neutral and likely to remain neutral is well equipped Automatically to sake over large interests. The actual accom- plishments of the German campo gG are being watched with tho deepest interest. and now that secoGd dlY has passed, officials are Inclined 10 believe the campaign may bt more spectacular than fatal Iu this con nectn the statement of Rear Ad miral Lacaxze. French m,l's,cr of marine, that only ono-Ealf af ger cent of all the shipping entering French ports in the last eleven months had been sunk is re2ardel of timely interest
 Public opinion as reported from abroad is being keenly watchei and qualification is expressed that the al- lied press is fully Cognizant Q; the difficulties here and is showing con fident restraint
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Germons See Little Hope
 of AOOiding q Break
The German Ambassador Has A o. parently Prepared for Anything
 That Night Happen.

senger ship plying between New York and England. all belonging to the States The German policy as out lined is that either a break or a de claration of war, if the situation de American Line Neither receipt of this telegram nor other events today changed the German view here that there is little hope of avoiding break of relations between the United States and Germany. unless in some neX- pected maner a peace conference is brought about,
 At the same time the view of the German government as reflected here is that unless the United States in tends to go to war, nothing is to be gained by seyering diplomatic rela- tions. because with diplomatic repre- sentatiyes withdrawn no avenue of ad- iustment would remain open should difficulties arise. Germany is report ed at the embassy as not desiring that any harm should come Co Americans. but are anNio1s that Americans stay away from the kdanger zone while the central pow CTS attempt to starve the entente and esIecially Great Britain.
 The German Government. according to embassy Hft cials. never will itself break off r, tions with the United
 geNTi>fIll ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

ny saying.
 The last chance has not yet gone. While Germany has announced her purpose, she has not yet carried it into effect so far as We know"
 The cabinet unanimously agreed, however, that the United States must under no circumstances eountenance such an invasion of its\ right as Ger many's campaign of Ep1lessness pro- poses.
 At the capitol the presipent had d.-S~ hours conference alone With Enator Stone, chairman of the foivfgn rela. tions, committee, and ,ther sent ont word that he sought the views of all senators grouped about him in a simi. circle the president gave no indication of a decision of his own, but frankly announced he had come to hear their opinions. To induce open expressions he was careful not to specify what he
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.