davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
WILSON URGES YOUMe
TO MASTER SCIENCES
viii Be Needed In War, He Says.
Wants Schools to Keep
Courses Open.

Educational institutions have ben
urged by President Wilson to maintain
their normal courses In the various
branches Of applied science. % far -
possible, during the war. In . letter
to Secretary Of Intsrior Lane the prssa-
dent called attention to the tact that
any unnecessary limit on the dsvsloo-
ment of trained men would lessen tn
country's chances for succsss.
The letter was written IN response
to a question by Secretary Lane ~ -
advising colleges and especially tech
nical institutions to continue their pres
snt courses. The presidents answa
reads:
The question which you have
brought to my attention II Of the very
greatest moment. 1t would, N you
suggest, seriously impair Americas
prospects Of success In this war II t.
supply Of highly trained men were un-
necessarily diminished.
There will be need for . laresf
number Of persons expert In the vsrf
Gus fields Of applied science than ever
before. Such persons will be needed
both during the war and after ttn ciosss
therefore have no hesitation In urging
colleges and technical schools to g.
deavor to maintain their courses - far
as possible on the usual basis.
There VIII DO many younG maf
from these institutions who viii serye
In the armed forces Of tho country.
Those who fall below tho age Of sslec-
tive conscription and who do not enlist
may feel that by pursuing their courses
with eagerness and diligencs thsy also
are preparing themselves for valuable
service to the nation.
II would particularly urgs. upon ths
young people who are leaving our htsh
schools that as many Of them a. can
do so avail themselves this year Of the
opportunities offered By the colleges
and technical schools TO the end that
the country may not lack IN adequate
supply of trained man and women"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
"A Certain French Port"

There Is a certain port In France,
We may not know Its name,
And there the little wavelets dance.
The sun shines just the same,
On ships that fly the starry flag
AS though at home their anchors drag.
And jollyboats glide to and fro
Filled with the boys In blue,
Who show the way for row on row
or lads In khaki. too.
You'd almost be inclined TO say
Twas Hampton Roads or New York bay.
The streets may seem trife odd,
The language somewhat strange,
But silent speech of smile and nod
Has an extensive range,
And wheresoe' er their course extends
The eyes they meet are eyes OF friends.
The seas that knew Decatur's men
Now know his men once more.
And what was In Paul Jones ken
Appears along the shore.
And up above perhaps they gaze
From some sidereal bridge these days.
Maurice Morris In New York Sun.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
CIVILIZATIONS is
MASSIVE PRODUCTION

The silent screen has, within the past
year or two brought forth several not
able screen productions. Some OF them
in massiveness and in outlay of money
have been OF Croesus-like proportions.
For instance "The Birth of a Nation, 1"
intolerance, "a Daughter of the
Gods" and last but not least, 'Civiliza-
ton"
Produced by Thomas H. Ince, with
out doubt unequaled as a producer of
MASTERPIECES OF motion picture art,
Civilization" stands without a peer.
Amillion dollar production, it is to be
sure, decrying against war, but still
at the same time, not in the nature Of
the evercrying peace-loving, smite-me-
upon-the-other-cheek method of abolish
ing forever mans greatest and most de-
structful sin-war.
On the other hand it brings forth in
never dying illustration just what war
is. Paints it as it is in reality. Paints
il in the colors that man has created for
il, harsh and cruel tho those colors may
be. Brings forth the reasons why these
great United States have risen in
righteous indignation over the debauch-
cries, the cruelties and the ruthless
ness as practiced in conflict by some
nations and why at this very moment is
assisting in ending, and may il be hoped
fol. all time, the needless slaughter of
every mothers son, that some selfish
and aspiring individual or individuals
may profit
Civilization" is a arguement against
despotism; against the vesting in one
ruler the power of life and death over
men, women and children; an argue
ment for democracy of the people.
Stupendous in it's conception, glitter
ing in it's pageantry and symbolic in it's
form is Civilization. Only one other
motion picture producer since the
cinema came into it's own is entitled
to rank with this masterpiece, and that
is David Griffith's "The Birth of Ma
ton"
And not even has Griffeth's famous
picture contained the thrilling scenes
to be found in Civilization. Ince,
the master producer has spared neither
expense nor energy in the producing
OF this era marking spectacle, for
lavishness is the keynote throughout.
AT all times a student OF intricate de-
tail, Ince has incorporated within his
great story an attention to detail most
wonderful to behold.
Employing vast multitude of actors,
10000 in number, 5000 horses, a squad
ron Of aeroplanes and complete flotil-
la Of battle craft, Civilization" is a
stupendous production which no one
can afford to miss during its engage
ment at the Temple Theatre on Thurs
day, Aug. 10th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms,
Aug 6, 1917, Monday EVENING" meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Cross.
Present-Cross, Gidley and Crowell.
Absent--none.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills were allowed:
E. w. Giles, cleaning streets -. 8 27.OO
Henry Cook, salary 49,. go. $500
City Treasurer, payment of labor 22.50
Otis j. Smith, salary ..... ..... $500
j. A. Dresser, auditing books. 172.35
iite Drug Co., mdse se........... 2.80
E. L. Burdick, mdse 49,. 800. 1.35
e. j. Malpass, mdse 49,. ...... 10
E. j. Hose Co., M. c. r. r. G
Zitka fires ............ -. ALSO
E. r.. .Kleinhans, labor at cemetery 1915
E. j. Iron Wks., repair work 49,. 1895
c. II. Wilmington, casket (H.
Talbot -. ......... .. $500
ID. II. Fitch, salary, rental C serv-
ices. 80. 49,. ...... 29.17
James Gidley, mdse ..... go. 2.2O
Bert Scott, draying .............. LOO
Mich. State Tel. Co., rentals 80. 6.25
Andrew Berg, sidewalk rebate,
etc.. 80. 80. ..... 37.72
Reid Graft Co., labor & material 4l2. 12
Elec. Light Co., .,pumping-lighting 476.97
On motion by Crowell, VIM. Hite
was granted permission to construct a
cement walk in front of Lot S, Block G,
Stones addition.
On motion by Crowell meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
THE SHADOW OF TM,HAC

The breath Of Joy was In the alr.
A Maytims bsauty sverywhsrv.
Yet dark beneath my fest tt lay
As 'twere q blot upon the day.
A shadow wavsrtnS to ana fro
looked to understand-anA n
The shadow Of the nASi
The sweet winds from the orchara cana
They caught each scarlet stripe aAsmA
The white stars cleaned upon their blue.
A glorious banner twas to view.
But as IL filled and nioated frse
The sun played hide and SsCk 70 80
The shadow Of the nag.
Emerging from the storm clouds wxaok,
A phantom army struggles back.
To English and Canadian homo
Exhausted, broken. manned. thsy coms,
A mighty saorfncial host
Survivors Of wars holooausk.
The shadows Of ths nag.
And millions meath the torn srounA ~
Unfolding great Deaths mystery.
Their youth was fair; they gave Il all
Upspringing at the trumpet call.
Was need to give itf Answer ~
Who sent to immortality
These shadows Of the naS.
o God, omnipoteut. bend down;
Compel q world IN chaos thrown;
Mans power 10 naught; thy power . st0lA
The same that spoke from BinAfs Inn
Speak now. with stern authority.
That our dim eyes may never -
Such shadows Of our flag.
Mary Putnam Hart Of ths 'Wg1aan1sA
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

except subconscious help from me. but
1 have nothing except bruises, nothing
broken except skin! 1t is really a
miracle that I wasn't killed In the fall.
"I've been decorated, exteriorly--a
croix de guerre with palm and the
medaille militaire. 1 don't deserve
them; honestly don't. There are fell
lows at the American escadrille who
have done far better service and who
have received no medals 1 do foolish
thing, get brought down, and they re-
ward me for accomplishing nothing at
all. That's justice for you. It's rather
odd that recently should have written
short article deprecating the practice
of giving konors."
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
RICH BOYS ARE CHOSEN.
Men ~ Pasadena, Cal, Who Will 9sesS
Are Worth S1uoooo.oOo.

wen ~ fasadsna, CaL, Who Will ooeSo
Are Worth S1oo,ooo,ooo.
The quota Of Pasadena, Cal, for the
selective draft represents . selection
Of men whose aggregate fortunes sx-
ceed $100,OO0.OO0.
Among those chosen were:
Lowell McAdams, athlete and bank
er, whose fortune II placed at betwssa
S7,000,000 and 100000.
Leroy Rsidman, former coxswain a
the Stanford university crow and bank
or, whose bank account usss up Q $50
many figures.
Leroy I4nnSrd. son Of ID. II. LinnarA,
manager Of three large hotels In Paaa-
dena and ono N San Francisco. whose
wealth sxeseds $4,000. .00Q
Thaddeus Updegriff, social lsadss.
whose fortune IL esttmated al the vay
from $4,000. 900 to I'll, 100000.
John Coulston, now With the Anssl
can ambulance corps In France al
very wealthy.
Donald Danisls, studsnt n avlat1na
at the school at Berkeley, who eoulA
not possibly carry his wealth into IL
air were it all put I'm gold
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

After bachelor passes the age OF 40
it's up to him to marry widow II he
marries at all, for he needs wife who
knows how cranky men are.
II you would succeed in life. learn to
know that you can't do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

Commander Bochkoreva had been kill
Cd. She hurried forward into the shell
fire, saying she was going to find her.
We saw her 60 through one space lit
orally strewn with exploding shells;
then through the smoke aud flames we
saw her blown to fragments.
I'VE also lost Sonia. She used to be
a musician with the Eomanoff concert
organization. She was killed by ma
chine gun fire."
Five Of the German prisoners the
girls captured were women, wearing
the German soldiers uniform.
The number of women in all armies
on the eastern front is believed to be
growing steadily.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

II is usually about three weeks after
he has faced the parson that q young
man begins to think seriously Of mar
riage.
Ice cream and bonbons may be the
food of love, but bread and potatoes oc-
cupy ir, ortant positions on the mstri-
uosiai jill of fare,
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10
U BOAT CAPTAIN AN
OLD FRIEND OF VICTIM
%'m Sorry ! Must Sink Your
Ship" He Said-PersonaI
Belongings Saved.

Because Of the high mortality among
German submarine commanders the
German admiralty has been compelled
to impress former captains of German
merchantmen into the q boat service.
British skippers along the Brooklyn
water front who have been 'torpedoed
out" Of vessels within the last few
weeks report that they are meeting
former acQuaintances with increasing
frequency In command Of submarines.
One such meeting led to the first re-
corded case during the ruthless" block
ade Of genuine solicitude on the part Of
the U boat commander for the welfare
Of his victim. For obvious reasons the
name OF the ship and the British skip
per concerned cannot be mentioned, but
1t can be said that both the ship and It's
master were well known In the Atlantic
trade and along the Brooklyn water
front
The U boat had, as usual, signaled
the British crew to abandon ship and
row to the side Of the submarine. The
captain obeyed instructions under cover
of the German gun. When he Chamber
ed on the submarines deck and handed
his papers up to the commanding OH
Ger their eyes met
There was fash Of recognition. and
both men stood In open mouthed as
tonishment They were old acQuaint-
ances and had had many a friendly
glass together In Brooklyn, Liverpool
and Hamburg before the war. The
German was the nrst to recover him
self.
why, hello, ~" he said In Eng-
lish and reached out his hand. Tn
sorry to see you here" The British
skipper said hs was sorry to be there
and inquired after the health Of the
German officers family. Both for o
moment forgot that they were enemies.
"I'm sorry. -, but rye got to sink
your ship" the German said finally.
But I'll tell you what I'll do. It's
against all regulations, but you 70 back
and get your personal belongings and
those OF your men and stand by while
sink the ship, and IN give you tow
part way 10 shore"
The German was as good an his
word. He gave the Britishers time TO
get back on board their vessel and
sling their luggage into the boats. Then
they rowed to one side and waited A
few shots from the y boats deck gun
sent the vessel down
The u boat crew paid out long tow
line, to which the lifeboats were lash-
ed one behind the other and towed IN
til within rowing distance Of the Irish
coast. TheE6o1he line was cast o6, and
the subma1 bmerged.
Many a was born great fail
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

q n.sS e y; G.' born great fail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-10

Puzzle--Why Is fiddle Nike an infe-
rior hotel? IT'S vile inni
The man who sits down and waits for
fortune 70 come along and smile on him
needs A soft cushion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Sunday Board Plans
Appeals to Women
Services and 10
Cent Luncheons To Be Civ
en- in Business Districts

The woman's invitation committee Oh
the William A. Sunday Evangellstic
Campaign met yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. William Norris Hubbard, $50
West Fifty-ninth Street, to discuss
plans for obtaining the cooperation oil
all business women in this city.
-Four days a week during the cam
paign 1O-cent lunches, exclusively for
women. will be served in the business
districts, so that the diners will be at
tracted 10 Billy Sunday headquarters
and ioin in the MONDAY meetings Mrs.
stephen Baker is chairman OF the
luncheon division and Mrs. +. +. l..
Gould associate chairman.
Inspirational meetings in connection
with these luncheons will be held by
Miss Frances Miller. Of the Sunday
PARTY. Twice a week teas will be given
in Rodney Gibson's restaurant, 81
Maiden Lane. for employed women I'M
able to attend luncheons. There VIII
he special ushers and music at these
get-together gatherings, Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich and Mrs. Cummings Tucker at
tending to this branch OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Stone Demands List
Of Ships Purchased
Senator Refuses to Explain
Reason for Inquiry on
Registry Changes

Washington. March 10 Chairman
Stone Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, is again playing Gcrmany's
game, this time by attempting TO prove
that Great Britain is having ships
placed under American reg stry so that
they may be torpedoed, thu providing
covert acts In introducing resolu-
iion Of inquiry to-day Mr. Stone is
understood 70 have 10 mind the Algon-
egin care.
Ills resolution asks the Secretary OF
Commerce to inform the Senate Of the
entire uunbsr II ships which have
come under American registry between
Jasuaiy !, 1916. and March l5, 1917,
.hcir p-eyicus nationality, The persons
making the request FOR American reg
jstry, ard many other details. IL asks
rot only tns registrations actually
granted. but al those applied for.
Sir. Stone personally refused 20
throw any Hight on the motives actu-
ating him.
"The resolution speaks for itself.
Your papers can make any damned in
5orsnces they please" he told a group
o. inquirlrR newspaper men.
Secretary Kcdfcld said tonight he
woulc END The information % the Sem
ate to-mOrrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

Adath Israel, Of New York, 2O5 Eas'
broadway Rabbi G.. Wolf MargolIS
breaches tomorrow at p. m.
Adath Israel, 551 East l69th st
Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein breaches this
evening; Saturday morning worship al
$3.50.
Beth Emeth, Of Flstbush, Church av
and Marlborough Road, Brooklyn
Rabbi Samuel j. Levinson will preach
tonight. Also the cantata Esther
wiil be sung. Saturday morning
worship at TO-
Free Synagogue, at Carnegie Hall re-
Rabbi stephen S. Wise will speak sun
day morning on transcription Versus
Democracy: or, Shall Our Sehoolboys
Have Military Training"
Free Synagogue, Bronx Branch, 1880
81. and Southern Boulevard DR. jenkins
Lloyd Jones will speak this evening on
Cease Firing: A Plea for lnterna-
tional Disarmament"
Free Synagogue, Downtown, 155 Gin
ton St. Rabbi stephen 5. Wise
breaches this evening.
Temple BETHEL. Fifth ay.. at 10th 81.
DR.. Samuel Schulman speaks Sunday
morning at II o'clock OF Rights and
Duties Of international Jewry."
Temple Emanuel. 9TH av. and 43d ST.
DR. Joseph Silyernan speaks Satur-
day morning a. 1890 on Righteous
ness Thou Shalt not Steal; Sunday
morning at 11:15 on What the World
Should Know About the Liberalism OF
the Jkws,' and Monday morning at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
TTHf LGADlNG RESORT HOTEL or HE WORLD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC CITY,N.J.
OWNERSHIP mAIeoEmEnT.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
FORECLOSURE SALES.
J. B. THOMPSON 8. co.

IN FORECLOSURE. SUPREME COURT,
COUNTY or NEW YORK. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New YORK,
Plaintiff. against Utility Realty Company
and others. Defendants.
Frederick /. Allen. Attorney for Plain.
tin IS Cedar Street. New York city
Pursuant 20 judgment bearing date
the 18TH day " February. 1871. the under
signed viii sell at public auction az the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. Nos a.
Is Nesey street. 3D. the Borough Of Man
haitian. city 81 New York, at IL o'clock
room. on March 27th, 1917. 10y Joseph 2.
Day. Auctioneer. the mortgaged premises
directed by said Judgment 20 be sold and
described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel 81
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being In
the Borough 81 Manhattan. city. County
and state Of New York. bounded and de-
scribtd follows.
BEGINNING at point I'm the southeriy
line 81 1i5th Street. distant one hundred
G00) feet eastwardlv, as measured along
said southerly line OF l45th Street. from
the corner formed by the intersection OF
said aoutherly line Of iijth Street with
The easterly line Of sth Avenue; running
thence sOuthwarily parallel with said east
crly line or Sth Avenue ninety-Eine (9q)
feet eleven OD inches 20 the centre line
OF tho block. running thence castWardly.
along said centre limo and parallel with
said southerly line Of ii5th Street. one
hundred O001 feet seven and one-half
an inches. running thence uOrthwardly
again parallel with said easterlv side Of
Sth Avenue. ninoty-nine C9e) feet eleven
GD inches 10 said southeriy line Of ii5th
street, running thence westwardy. along
said southerv line Of i45th Street. one
hundred ti0O1 feet seven and one-half
az inches. 70 tho point or place OF be-
ginning
Tho following is a diagram ~ the prop
erty 10 be sold; its street numbers are 262
10 27O West l45th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
The Synagogue in New York

O'Clock Or. II. c. Enelow viii peak on
"Thc Jews and the Death OF Jesus
Temple Israel. Of Harlem. LcnoX az
AZ l20th ST. Dr. VI. II. Harris lecture
tonight on "Clcanliness and Godl!-
ress." Saturday morning he speaks Oh
Sabbath and Judaism's Future
Temple Israel, of Brooklyn, Bedford
Rabbi Nathan krauss breaches
this evening.
Temple Mount Zion. 81 West ll9th
Street Dr. A. b. Thinner will lecture
this evening. Saturday morning he viii
speak on "The Scripture
Temple Peni-El, 525 West 147ih
Street Rabbi Aaron Eisemsn will
preach his evening on "Thc jew
and American Patriotism and on Sat
urday morning at 10 clock on "Ihc
Jews Passion for Unity
Temple Shaari Zedek Of Brooklyn,
Putnam and Reid Avenues DR.. Max
Raisin will lecture tonight on "lmmor-
tality and Resurrection"
Temple Rodolph Scholom, SiXty-third
Street and Lexington Avenue DR.. Ru-
dolph Grossman will speak Saturday
morning on "What Must Our Congre-
cation Do to Fulfil Its Purposes"
Sinai, of The Bronx, Stcbbins Avenue
and East l63d Street Rabbi Max
Reichler will preach this evening
Tifcrcth Israel Of Konsington Rabbi
Jacob Katz Will speak tonight. Sat
urday morning he will lecture on "The
Portion Of the Week"
Young Mems Hebrew Orthodox
League "a West ll5th street Mr.. Leo
II. Homar will speak tonight on "1he
Jews Contribution 10 America Sat
urday at 1880 p. m. B. x. Weilerstein
will conduct class on "Thc Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
legislature Plans
For War Session
Will Take Recess and Stand
Ready for Emergency
Bill Carries $4S,O22,O00

Albany. March 15.-Legisla lead
crs regard the international situation
Of such serious portent that they are
considering a recess of the Legislature
when its business is completed, perhaps
late in April, rather than a fnal ad-
iournment. Such a course would per-
nit immediate recovering TO appro-
pirate war funds which are not pro-
vided for in the annual appropriation
bill that was introduced tonight.
The appropriation bill contemplates
expenditures for the fiscal year begin
ming July amounting to S4S.022,OOO.
Special appropriations already made
OF in prospect will bring this total -
S72. e64 900, according to present est
mates.
Receipts from direct source Of rev
enue are estimated at S52,OO,OOO. IN
dicatinC a direct tax of S2O,OOOOOO. T.
is intended. however, to reduce the
direct tax to Sl2,S43,000 to cover dent
service only and TO make up the BAL
ance of the s20.OO0.000 by new indirect
taxes. levied on the liquor industry,
corporation franchises. motion PIC
lures, &C.
In the general APPROPRIATION, the
military training commission receives
S2O7 900 more than last year, making a
total of S3O7 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Square Meal Served
To Honor Mrs. Sanger
Guest at Luncheon Urges
Change in Existing Birth
Control Law

Mrs. Margaret Sanger received "a
square meal, given as an appreciation
of her noble work." at the Hotel Plaza
yesterday. So it was described by Mrs.
Charles Tiffany, chairman Of the lunch
con of the National Birth Control
League and the Committee Of One Hun
bred.
Mrs. Sanger, the guest Of honor, made
an appeal to all the women 20 aid IN
changing the existing laws dlrecteu
against birth control.
"If you could see what Mrs. byrne
and | have seen in our work as tralneo
nurses you would want these laws
changed
"My fourteen years as nurse con-
WINGED me that something was wrong
NV constant thought has been 10 arouse
the women of America so that these
archaic laws might be challenged ana
changed. There was only one way 10
make myself heard. az | lacked money,
power and had few friends that was
to break the law
On the reception committee were:
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mrs. George Rub
lee. Mrs. Max Heidelberg, Mrs. John
II. Williams, Mrs. j. g. Phelps Stokes,
Miss Jessie Ashley, Mrs. w. l.. Graves,
Mrs. Calvin Tomkins, Mrs. Amos Pm
chot. Mrs. Ernest Adee, Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow, Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken,
Mrs. NJ. W. Sabin, Mrs. Frank Dam
rosch, Mrs. Lewis Delaield and Mrs.
Maitland +. Griggs.