davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
SOuSd'S Band Comes Monday
To Aid NdDal Recruiting

The United States band from thc
Great Lakes naval station. near chi
cago. under the direction of Johr
Philip Sousa. viii arrive in Detroit
Monday NOV II, to take part IN
the actbiiies OF nctro.ts navy "a
ciuitinc week The band VIII be me,
Of The Mi higan central depot BIZ "A
detachment OF Michigan state troops
and escorted 10 The Detroit Athletic
club
Mr. Sousa and his band viii APP
pear at all OF the functions arranged
for the week by the Navy Relief so
ciety which iEclBde "a fair and en-
tcrtainmcnt. Tuesday and Wednes-
day from noon 20 midnight, in the
armory. a ball Thursday evening. In
Area lia. and concer. bv Sousd and
his band. FRIDAY evening. in the al
mory.
The music for dancing AZ tho ball
viii be provided by the band. under
the baton OF Mr. Souea. and the
martial two.stcFs which Sousa has
made famous VIII be found IN plenty
on me dancing program
There viii De many attractive ana
desirable articles on sale in prettily
decorated booths al the fair which
will be arranged 20 meet as much
as possible the accepted idea OF an
uldtimc country fair
The following will act as patron
osses Of the ball. FAIR and concert
Mrs. oscar p Marx. Mrs John
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Rrodhead, Mrs Arthur Parker, Mrs.
Frances McMath Mrs David GrH
Mrs. Henry Joy. Mrs. Frank J. Heck
fr Irs Edward Parker. Mrs. John
. Ntwberry Mrs Murray W. Sales,
Mrs Elmer Speck, Mrs Harry Torrcy,
Mrs Ralph Nldrich. Mrs Robert VI.
Berrv Mrs Lem Bowen. Mrs. Willis
Bphl Mrs Lawrence Buhl, Mrs.
Emory CLARK. Mrs John Dodge. Mrs.
William pungs Mr.. ana Mrs T.. n.
Nom Han Mrs vs.. A q. Miller, Mrs.
Hetter Ferry. Mrs John y Ford.
Mr. Stratheafn Hcndrie, Mrs. James
Mcmillan Mrs ". a. g. Miller Mrs.
g. Hayward Murphy, Mrs. Jerome "
Remick. Mrs. Joseph Schlotman, Mrs
Ford Valentine. Mrs James Turner.
CESS Book. Jr, Mrs Cullen Brown,
Mrs Arthur Buhl. Mrs George -.
Campau. airs Edwin cuii. Mrs. John
pyar. Mrs John o. Donnelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brooks Jr. Mrs
William Granger. Mrs. George IA
Bahi. Mrs Frank ~ Macpherson. Mrs
Harry T. pierson. Mrs II. ~. Weber
Mrs Avian Macauley. Mrs Arthur
OConnor, .Mrs Josephine King. Mrs
T. O. Sherwood. Mrs. Frank w. Blair
Mrs Homer Warren. Mrs William T.
Zindler Mrs Standish Backus. Mrs
Arthur -. Holmes. Mrs. Alex Gage
Mrs T. r Dennis and Mrs. John r
Bodde
The Navy Relief society. for
whose benefit the various functions
VIII be given. is maintained 10 give
permanent relief TO the wives. wild
ows and dependents of sailors and
marines who have been injured or
who have lost their lives in the ser
vice, OF their country The society
was founded by Admiral Dewey.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
BOYS GET CHANCE
Z TO EARN MONEY
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. FUND

Boys I'm Detroit Who will work a
few hours each week 10 earn money
for the army Y. A. C. A. S7o0O0e
campaign, which starts Monday
Noy 12. will find employment
awaiting them In a number OF De
troit factories and stores. according
20 an announcement by Eugene C.
Foster, OF the international commit
tee of The Y NJ c. 4. at dinner
OF team captains and members
Thursday evening, In the Detroit
Athletic club
". X mclaughlin. Of the DE-
troit Rotary club, announced that
half OF the gross receipts OF the 3
s <resge stores turnout the coun
try. Tuesday, would be given TO the
fund
Capt Alfred Monod. French
Protestant army chaplain, gave ar
interesting account of the work al
ready accomplished among the
freeps-te the Allies by the Y NJ e
A.. and said he believed no better
movement could be backed by Amer
lean dollars than the army work Of
the - ". G.. a.
Maj John r. Templeton, who has
seen active service in France, was
another strong booster for tho
movement. declaring that he knew
the need and had seen the wonder
hl results accomplished
Harry Lauder, the famous Scotcf
comedian. will address a mass meet
ing for men only Sunday after
noon. in the armory, in behalf OF
the Campaign
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
SPUDS AND BEANS
PAY HIS ALIMONY

VANCOUVER Wash, Nov. 10.---As
August G.. Pohl has not The money,
$3.50 a month, he must substitute
for il vegetables and other farm
products in paving his alimony 10
his former wife. Emma Pohl, who
has just obtained a divorce from
him
This was he order entered in the
circuit court here recently Pohl
told rho court he had little money.
when asked what his business was
he said he was a farmer Then the
court ordered that ne pay in produce
such as potatoes or beans Mrs.
Pohl said this would do nicely.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Of ON he and
this
Bloom, Joseph
~ Fuche Fred Howard Slycrtborn John ASnew
corpoa IN company
rhey ~ Renke Albert Harrison charles
Howard Nyhaus
Schucncnan William W fugen
sullivan John r. Wat
Zappin Slserthon schippaasse
IGrange sullivan and Lappn
American Tor You
thirteenth and fourteenth
been promoted 20 the
Of Miller r. Martens Joseph
and Vance There are aoIen
John Sesbda Anod
Won Joseph Elwart and Alexander
fourteenth and htteenth Detroit
draft sefgeants lhey are
Walker Setllon jonn
Grayan J0hn T. lApe Aoiph
Fishef charles hha Nhhan
Weber Harvey Peterson Joseph Curry
William Walsh CHARLES w rage
Frank J. Dark Cyril a Walter Bunke
The supply company o recruited from The
OF rs
been promoted James Jackson has been
which ioo o.
Conway Frank Daniels have been nfde ser
Eennts ilcdJ been named a corporal
Won fellows call probably
in than half Of The
Of
denied
insisted that ~ nc
have a your Pro
motions enough 10 win them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
They Wear Chevrons

~ oMPANY recruited from the third and
fourth draft
v II from
Theyar j Kel Fred r.. H S A.
members
beenp be
h. Rodgers. L. w Bldat h G.
Ionghed Walter Brdler and Thorley
recruited
Detroit OF
sergeant
Alexander b. Wilson
Eight the machine
Augustine sizew Philip
A. Miester Priest Mathews Nelnski
KowaA Did note those names
in
Of them lame ducks bur
ahead OF the eo you
Of the ss9th recruited from the fourth draft district
members
and acob
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
White Ways Must Go.

WASHINGTON. Nov l0--Fuel Ad.
ministrator Garfield this afternoon
issued his order darkening all ad
yertising white ways" in the coun
try before 7.45 p. m and after u
p. m Advertising signs burnins
electricity from coal or coke may
remain lighted between these hours.
Future total elimination OF sucn
"non-essential' lights was predicted
II necessary 20 save more coal.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
More of Them

~ he and OF
Detroit Six its members have been made sergean They
Van Duzen Douglas Kmber and Wilbur smith Fifteen Com
oDonne Lawrence simpson George Love William Munro
E
Chatham, segeke.
Sizkie
Ia
Of
Noyoyiesk Alfred
H. Smith Birdsal H. Lun,
OF
A. Nesbtt
from Detroit Half dozen boys
Victor
Dyaz Archie McPha Emil Bgden and Leopold
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Other Promotions

NoMPANY and eighth Detroit drsr
Of
~ Ruben John A Perrin Russell b. BarTat James
Mcfarland, Ralph Bnns and Stanford
The corpora Frederick Echebers Arnold
Vincent Louis
Glsduch Edward Ballard George Rogers John Johnson Ken
and julius Madsen
Company is recruited from the eighth and ninth Detroit draft districts
They Mathew
soma another Detroit
They
Mellen, Daniel
T. Whalen Charles j. Dirk
T. j. G..
Reardon
Redheld Robert Campbell
William recruited the
al members
his comrade
f. Jakibezak
Coyle and Jack kuzba
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ON WARS
STDELINES
With
Harold
".
Wilcox

CAMP CUSTER CREEK ..
"a than members OF
M 339h commanded j.
NOTED TO positions OF honor and responsibility in The Ma
"a Of these Detroit Jumped
OF the rank Nearly $50 81 these
the
corporal These promotions have been won after long weeks OF srduon
competition Every the
men has been chance TO win cheons The noneos schools
The feel justified picking
22l
and the colonel his formal
ascrbed
all these good
the 10
OF swell
the best soldiers
their companies.
IN big He drill
the commander of sections OF his company lie
discipline OF his lie
their when they special fatigue duty lie "a their boss
quarterback OF his
which usually platoon for sergeant and squad for corporal ne
whale of soldier mighty
Leader TO make good Any lad who wins chyrons HIS 4 TWO
a This particularly true in the S39n IN
which has refused make haphazad promotions THIS regiment
sent
ability the candidates for promotion
had been established beyond question
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

FrIntiHg--the pTnin neat kind--that
i rlGht-1iurN Job Depf.-Nsin 1870.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

fThe News, Dec. 10, 1879
Dr. Christian shipped of sheep Wednes-
day
Mrs W T. Farrar has been quite sick for the past
several days.
Since our last report 81 of apples have been
shipped from Springdae, making total OF 327 ars
slight fall of latter part of last week the
first of the season. The weather this week has been
and sunshiny, however.
Miss Salle Renner returned Saturday afternoon
from Van Buren, where she had been assisting Mrs. b
c Watts in her millinery establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs T. O.
Guey went up to Rogers Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the meeting of the Baptist Ministers Institute
The enterprising business men of Sprnedale edit
a large portion of The News this week THE News
twenty years ago carried advertising of home
merchants than it carried today Why is it?-Editor.l
At the meeting of the l. o. O. F. Lodge Saturday
night the following officers elected for the
Vice Grand; S. l.. Todhunter Permanent Secretary:
w. A Ogden Recording Secretary Ned Ellis, Treas
At meeting of the Woodmen of the World
Lodge the following new officers elected: II. A.
Daily, c. C.; s. L. Todhuntr A. L.; ". o. Searey bank
err; NJ. D. Lchlyter, clerk; w l.. Stokes Jr. escort;
c. l.. Baker, watchman H. G. Vnson sentry; DR.
Christian physician Managers, T. j. Davis, II A
Daily, Theo Parker.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
THE WAR IN YOUR TOWN.

Months of unchecked pacifist mouth
ings, not unlike those we hear today, paw
the inevitable way for Draft Riots of
1863, which for days held New York City
in the violent grip Of bloody anarchy. To
day the most dangerous of our enemies
are the half-secret ones of our own house
hold. They come and go at will among
us. Some spy out and report our military
preparations: others fOment strikes, set
class against class, preach pacifism and
pessimism and poison the springs Of pub
lie thought. Thousands of these traitors
take the Kaiser's dirty dollar Other
thousands are merely half baked perverts
whose rewards are akin to those of the
WitlesS creature who sets fire to a tene-
ment for the pleasure of hearing an alarm
rung and witnessing the noisy confusion
of a fire.
The menace from enemies at home is
steadily increasing; the scope Of their ac
Invites is steadily broadening. The De-
partment of Justice can cope with those
who commit certain overt acts, but it cam
not lay by the heels the gum-shoe disloyal-
lists who are sheltered by the very Consti-
tuition of the nation they would Destroy
If you know your left hand from your
right you can tell Prussianism from
Americanism When you find a disloyal
neighbor whom you can't send to jail,
send him to Coventry. Shun him as if
he had the smallpox. Keep out of his
house and keep him out Of yours. Let
him see that he stands discredited and dis
graced-that he is unfit company for 10y
al Americans Let him be socially intern
ed, cut off from all speech and traffic
with decent men and women.
If every true American will sever all
ties with the enemy at home the result
will 90 further toward winning the war
than would the annihillation of half
dozen German Army corps.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
YELLOW.

1t little yellow cur, with battered hide and
stumpy tail,
Whose life path a weary round rom village dump
to garbage pail.
A mongrel, NANCY fleasome pup, the sort which men
forbear to Shoot
But brighten yeping up the street with stone stick
lifted boot.
And this cur autumn morn, sat sadly down
to scratch, and try
To answer this soul-searching quiz: Lives there
creature low /?
Breathes there living thing"-so his pessimis
tic monologue-
Which, viewed apart by decent folk, is meaner than
yellow dog?"
He thought and thought. Suppose" he unused, 81
born DER the sea,
Who fled from hopeless, savish toll to this bright
country of the free;
Where, lifted by that countrys hand reared meath
her laws, | rose to power
And comfort, station wealth-untl to her, Columbia,
the hour
When, fighting for her life, she asked my aid, and
refused, and tried
To help her foe, because forsooth, hated she
fought beside.
yellow dog his tail gave to the road
est pat.
Men call me mean and low; but still think I'm not
that
"or shall we postulate this case? An editor am I,
Writes, in alien tongue, the words read by
still half-alen
Whose fathers came mine did, here forswearing
all they left behind,
To seize the chance she offered-she, America, the
great and kind,
All that have and am owe to her; but now, when
foes attack
With venomed penI lie in wait slyly stab her in the
back.
I'm sure" the pup soloquized in the roadside dust
he sat,
mo yellow dog of all know has such yellow streak
that
COR let's suppose" quoth he 81 politician of the
breed
Which, seeking place, cries shrilly Peace and strives
the foolish mob to lead.
rail gainst duty honor, truth my countrys and
fag-and all
That | my Shiny self may drag little higher up the
wall
Suppose l thing like that Suppose in hall
senate i
But no"-the leaped to his feet-"Ill suppose
it! No. nor try
l am, thank God yellow dog" He trotted off with
head
Compared to these, he felt he had abundant for
self-respect
-.JoSeph Lincoln
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
Springdae, Arkansas. Friday, December Ii, 1917
WOMEN LABORERS.

The spirit displayed by the loyal wo-
is before us, is matter for just pride to
unanimity with which they have risen to
the occasion and met the demands upon
them, is gratifying, and evidences the
fact that they are not one whit behind
their sons and brothers in their devotion
to their country.
There is, however, one feature Of our
women's activity that may easily be car
ried to extreme-that of devoting them
selves to heavy manual labor. There may,
in the days before us, be rare instances in
which women will be impelled to shoulder
the heavier burdens that fall rightly to
the shoulders of the men, but these occas-
ions should be made as rare as possible
There is something in the very sight of
woman staggering under a heavy bur
den that fills the soul of an American
with shame The instinct that prompts
man to instantly assume that burden, IS
inborn in the race and is but prompting
of nature in an effort to safeguard the
race and insure its highest development.
The splendid type of our American
manhood could never have been evolved
had not this country regarded women as
something to be cherished and protected
and shielded from all of life's rougher and
sterner experiences. High ideals and lof-
ty conceptions of life are drawn by us
from the breasts Of mothers whose sur
roundings and comforts are such as to de-
Velop in their own lives the direct results
Of the trials of their parents. Very few
specimens OF high type Of manhood
come from the homes of such people. This
is most clearly seen in countries of the
old world, among the peasant classes,
where over-Worked mothers breed loutish
and boorish sons. This is a condition of
life from which this country has ever re-
VOTED, and from which we must guard
ourselves with extra care in this emergtn-
cy.
There are many lines of activity Il
which our women can render valiant SER
vice. In these they should be encourag
ed, and these lines should be cheerfully
surrendered to them by the men. 3 t
women dock laborerS, women railrOaders,
women coal beavers, and such like, is an
unseemly spectacle to which we have new
er been accustomed and from which our
nature revolts.
OHOulu CliIo Wal COlIlIluc IOT tWC VI
three years, and conditions in this coun-
try become such as in other countries. re
will be compelled to face this matter
st!uarely. We must protect our women if
we would safeguard the race
Railroads Seek Higher Freight
Rates Headline. They might find
them with the aid of an aeroplane. They
are bound TO be somewhere up there.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

1t might be we'll to impress upon the
people the fact that Mr.. Hoover is merely
a leader, captain, and in no sense the
whole thing in this great campaign of
conservation. He is here to outline a
course and blaze the way, but the PEG
PIE, the masses whose interests are par
amount, must constitute the great motive
power if success is to crown our efforts
If the goal is reached it will be through
the individual action of the people, of
YOU, and |.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

1t has been suggested that the Kaiser
instituted that Italian drive with hope
of securing warmer climate to winter
IN. Our boys are preparing to furnish
him an even warmer one.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

Since the knitting needle has taken the
place of the darning needle, friend hubby
is gradually getting rid Of his corns, even
if he does have to buy more socks.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

Mr. Hoover might score point in food
conservation if he would suggest how we
could eliminate the pestiferous English
sparrow.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
PUNCHY PARAGRAPHS.

The temptation is great to give more
thought to the bite than to the "bit."
The difference between coal heaving
and football playing is purely matter of
education.
If you see her standing pensively and
absent-mindedly beneath the mistletoe-
just take a second thought.
Won Bernstorff has been made Kirk
licher Geheimrat. We don't know what
it is, but whatever it is serves him RIGHT.
The fellow who remarked to his best
girl, Its as plain as the nose on YOUR
face" now wonders why she foxtrots with
the other fellow
The government would have no troll
BILE oiling the wheels of the war chariots
if we could fry out of the two-legged hogs
as easily as from the four-legged.
Mary had little lamb
1t grew into sheep,
And now, to Mary's great delight.
It's worth ten times it's keep.
It is estimated that your Uncle Sam
uels total resources are $50 billions of
dollars, and his debts three and one-half
billions. AS another pointedly remark
ed, 1--WE haven't begun to fight yet"
We are told the allies greatest need IS
big guns. Well, we ought to be able to
furnish them all the "big guns they need
We've been hearing them roar over here
all our lives.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

The temptation is great to give more
thought to the bite than to the "bit'
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

The difference between coal heaving
and football playing is purely a matter of
education
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

If you see her standing pensively and
just take second thought.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

Won Bernstorff has been made Kir
licher Geheimrat We don't know VIII
it is, but whatever it is serves him rich
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

Railroads Seek Higher Freight
Rates. Headline. They might find
them with the aid of an aeroplane They
are bound to be somewhere up there.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

The fellow who remarked to his
girl, ITS as plain as the nose on
face" now wonders why she foxtrot.
the other fellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
LABORERS
SCARCE IN
THE VALLEY
Men Not Available for
Spring Farm Work and
Situation is Serious.

Farmers of this section are expert
encing great difficulty in securing
competent men to help them put in
their crops this spring. In former
years there was an array of men seek
ing employment and from $50 to $35 a
month for all season was the average
wage.
This spring it is different. and offers
Of $45 a month for the season have
not been attractive to the majority
OF the men who have come in from the
south and east. There are only few
men on the ground and these are hold
ing out for gilt edged offers -
In former years the farm laborers
made their headquarters at saloons in
the wet places in the valley. After
they had secured employment they
made frequent excursions to head
quarters. Now many Of these men
look upon this section of the country
as a desert without a single oasis.
Farmers are in a quandary. They
say 1t will be harder IN the fall to get
men to- help harvest and thresh the
crops than it is now to hire them to
put them in. Several Of the farmers
who have been extensive growers of
potatoes are agraid to plant large
acreages this spring. They have no
assurance that they will be able to
hire pickers in the fall; and the pota-
toes must be dug and picked before
the ground freezes. Last fall in Clay
county alone several thousands of
tubers were frozen in the ground and
this was true in other localities in the
valley and in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
GREAT ORCHESTRA COMES
TO FARGO TOMORROW
New York Symphony, One Of the Ma.
tion's Best, Will Play at Audi
torium Friday Evening.

Fargo is to be visited by the
famous New York Symphony orches-
ira, of which Walter Damrosch is con-
ductor Friday evening in concert
included in the itinerary of the an
nual spring tour of that organization.
At the opening of the musical season
in New York Mr.. Damrosch present.
ed a program for his first concert fea-
turing Efrem Zimbalist, the noted
Russian violinist. as soloist. The New
York Tribune's review of the solo
number said; Mr.. Zimbalist gave the
Stock Concerto a superb performance,
rich in tone. dashing. delightful. filled
with exquisite light and shade, and the
audience responded with marked
enthusiasm"
The concerto referred to is one by
Frederick Stock written with Zimbalist
in mind as the artist to give it it's first
hearing. which was at the Norfolk,
Conn.,, festival two years ago. 1t is a
difficult work in three movements in
which the solo part is pitted constant
ly against the orchestral accompani-
ment, which, as in most modern works
is much more than a mere accompani-
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
SHAW rs VICTOR
Named President of the Minot Cit!
Commission

Minot, N. D., April 5.-W. S. Shaw
was reelected president Of the Minot
city commission over F. c. Upton by
a majority of S3 votes in one of the
most heated campaigns in the history
of the city. Shaw favors a liberal adj
ministration. Elected on the Shaw
ticket were A. P. Scofield and e. C..
Malm. Hundreds or pounds of cam
paign literature was distributed at the
eleventh hour by both political fac
tinnS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
EXAM FOR OFFICERS TO
Be HELD In FARGO SOON
Lieutenant Carrithers Announces Re-
ceipt of instructions for Forth
coming Quiz.

Examination of applications for
commission in the Officers Reserve
CORPS of the United States army will
be held in this city under the super
vision of Lieut.. F. B. Carrithers, U. S.
A. instructor in military science and
commandant of the cadet battalion of
the agricultural college, and Arthur
st. G. Morris Of Fargo college, &C
cording to instructions received here
from Washington. -... +r
Application for examination can be
made through either of these officers.
Under executive order commissions
will be given in the reserve corps to all
citizens REGARDLESS of whether or not
they have had previous military train
ing. The requirements are good
character, sobriety, personality, repu-
tation and address and the general
qualifications of the applicant as to
whether or not he is able to command
men. General educational qualifica-
tions will be taken into consideration
also. 4a.r ~ ...z...