davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
ARGENTINE MAY BREAK
WITH GERMANY next
Rv The Irnited Press.

BY The United Press
BUENOS AIRES. May Ger
manys explanation OF the torpedons
Of the Argentine steamer MOnteprO-
tegldo is unsatisfactory to the Argen-
tine Government. according TO infor-
nation from official sources today. 1t
was generally believed that Argentine
will announce break in relations
with the Imperial Government.
No announcement was made as to
the exact excuse advanced by the
German Government for sinking the
steamer.
The Monteprotegido was sunk of
the Spanish coast At first there
was some question as to the auth
enticity OF her Argentine registry. but
this was cleared up.
thought that any of the fair sex
were the guilty ones Mrs Hill is
anxiOusly waiting for someone to
come and claim the glasses, which are
Of excellent ouality
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
ARTERs rNInN MEETING.

All members Of Arters w. e. T. L.
are requested 10 be present az the
meeting to be held in the parlors OF
Epworth NJ r. Church az T45 o'clock
tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1917-05-02

The best way TO buy secondhand
auto is to use the Want Ad method
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS
II. L. Naier desires 10 return his thanks
&, the employees Of the finishing department
Of the p. Blumentha Company. and her
other friends. for the floral emblems they
sent to the funeral Of his daughter Mrs.
Lena May Crossan, last Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington. - DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, past assistant surgeon of the
navy and Pres. Wilson's personal
physician, confirmed as medical in
spector of navy with rank Of rear ad-
miral by senate.
Rore.-Occupation of Buoanez,
TripoI, by Italian forces announced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

combined DrOtlerlOOdS must be
shown at this time, the representa-
tiveS Of the big four" marched into
the conference room at the Grand
Central terminal today and present
ed to the railway managers a resO-
luton passed at a recent meeting in
Chicago giving the. brotherhood
chiefs the right to call a strike. 1t
reads as follows:
Resolved, That should the SUI
preme court find the AdamsOn law
as in violation Of the constitution
that this body go on record as >au-
thOrizing the chief executives of the
four organizations represented by
this body to convene the general
committee on any railroad or group
Of railroads and proceed as they
deem best, with full authority to call
all men represented by the four
DrOtherhOOdS on strike if necessary"
The first managers arriving at the
eight-hoUr day conference headqUar-
tiers today gave out 'unOfficiaIly'' the
tip that the railroad attitude would
be cOnciliatOry and that they would
be inclined to meet the four brother
hoods demand with a compromise.
The only compromise intention the
brOtherhOOds had shown was a state
ment Of willingness to agree to pro-
rate pay, instead of time and a half
for overtime above eight hours.
At 1926 the meeting adjourned
and the comforting factions went out
to lunch. w. G. Lee of the brother
hood faction told newspaper men
there will be nothing given out until
after 4 o'clock this afternoon, when
an adjournment may be taken.
A compromise on the basis of a
raise in wages, it is said, but with no
reference to the 8-hour feature of
the mems demands may be offered
by the managers. It was not thought |
probable, however, that the men
would agree to any such arrange !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
GIRL BRAVE IN FIRE

GIRL BRAVE IN FIRE
Maize McCOmb, Is, telephone OPP
orator, proved a heroine today by
sticking to her post until 200 en-
ployes had marched to safety after a
fire broke out on the third floor Of the
Pioneer Paper Co., 448 w. Ohio st.
P. F. Woody, supt., discovered the
fire and turned in the alarm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

o'clock.
Fresh evidence of the seriousness
of the proposed rail strike was given
today when J. P. Pickering, sup't of
transportation of the Rock Island,
announced that several of the big
railroads had already declared an
embargo on livestock and peTisha-
bles.
Pickering said the Rock Island re-
ceiYed notice Of embargo from the
B. & o., Big Four, New York Central
and the Southern and Frisco lines.
No livestock or perishables will be
accepted that cannot be shipped to
their destination before the hour set
by the four railway brOtherhoods for
the strike. Restrictions will be
placed on dead freight. The roads
will not hold themselves subject to
damages.
Both Pickering and H. V. Byron,
head Of the operating end of the Bur
lington, admitted the western lines
were holding conferences today in
regard to the declaration of a tight
clad embargo. It is thought likely
there will be no real movement Of
freight to any points after tonight.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

lunch at their hotel headquarters to
discuss the features Of a proposition
said to have been made them. They
planned to announce a decision by 4
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

knoE what Ill do. I1l 20 back 10
where lost her n ! don't find hcr
. or what became OF her III never.
never never go back 20 our old
home on the Green Meadows r.
would only MAXI me think 81 her
more and | Just couldn't stand IL. 7
wish had somebody 20 help me
hunt for her I'll rest a BIT and
then I'll 20 back"
So Danny found 4 place where he
could curl Bp IN safety and this
time. because be really WAS quite
worn out with bis hurry and worr,
he promptly went 10 sieep and slept
without dreaming When he awoke
Jolly, round, red Mr. sun vas just
beginning bis daily climb up In the
biIe. blue SKY. the birds were be.
ginning 70 sing. Old Mother West
Wind was coming down from the
Purple Hin with her bag full Of
children. the Merry Little Breezes.
and the soft spring air seomed 70
be filed with the spirit % hAppi.
ness--happiness for every one but
Danny Meadow Mouse. For a few
minutes he hesitated. then he turn
ed back away from the Green Mea-
COWS He simply couldn't 90 back
home without Nanny. He couldn't
do a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

with an informal dancing party 10
ST. Andrews hall
g
Under the auspices OF the collegi.
ate bureau Of occupations OF the De
trolt branch OF the National Asso-
citation OF Collegiate Alumnae. a Vo-
cational conference on "Opportuni-
lies for professional women will be
held Saturday afternoon. from ? 20
O'Clock. In McColeSter hall.
o
A white elephant" sale VII be
held turnout next week beginning
Monday. IN The store. No. e with
erell-st. for the benefit OF the East
Side settlement Housewives who
are In the midst % spring cleaning
are urged 10 send 20 the sale all dts
carded or superfuous articles.
%
The College club is holding week
" meetings on Monday Afternoons
for Red Cross sewing and the max
ing OF surgical supplies The host.
esses for Monday. April 2S. will be
Mrs. J. s Heaton. Miss Lila Dyer,
Miss Miriam Goldman and Miss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny Cannot Bear TO Go Home.
(Copyrtwht 1914 nv Z W RurFs.sp
b. THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Danny Meadow Mouse slept j.
took him a long time 70 30 20 sleep
tut go TO sleep he did at last BIZ,
even then he could not ge' rie o. his
worry about Nanny Meadow Mouse
II bothered him In the form o.
dreadful dreams. He dreamed be
saw Nanny running from Reody Fox.
caught by Old Man Coyote. carried
away by Redtail the Hawk And
always. in the dream you know. II
WIS thru some fault OF his that such
dreadful things happened 20 Nanny.
He dreamed that he heard Nanny
crying because she VAS lost. and tho
he did his best 20 nnd her he
couldn't. So be dreamed and dream
ed. and when at last he awoke be
did not feel at all rested.
II was night For a few minutes
Danny lay still and tried 70 think
how he came 20 be there and what
had happened. Then u all came
back 20 him how be had lost Nanny
Meadow Mouse. He scrambled 20
his feet he would 20 on at once.
That Il was night made no differ
ence. he could travel by night
quite az well a. by day. In fact.
there were. II anything. fewer dan
gers. But the farther Danny Eot
the harder IL was 10 think or return.
ing 10 his old home on the Green
Meadows without Nanny. Her alb
sense would be harder "a bear than
ever Without her II wouldn't be
home az all
He was so busy thinking about
Nanny and how life without her
wouldn't se worth living that he
grew Needless. and II was tust by
luck. pure luck. that he escaped
Reddy For. who was hunting along
that very fence. As II waS, he saw
Reddy only Just IN time.
So quite out OF breath with both
fright and hard running Danny
drew nearer and nearer 10 that part
OF the Green Meadows where be had
once lived before he had moved 10
Farmer Brown barn In a hook OF
corn. On the edge OF the cornaeld
he stopped. The held was bare nov
save for the stubs OF the cornstalks
hut u looked very familiar and n
made the ache in Danuys heart
wv a hard. He stopped he
COZ SO any farther.
Z can't 90 n. can't. can't 70
home without Nanny" said he. 4
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Just the Finest Place in the
World for a RestfuI.
Healthful Vacation

There's this 90 say about Estes
Park-it makes lasting friends with
All who 20 there
Estes Park. with all its wealth 81
beauty IL essentially a place TO live
in-to rest iu-not 90 much a show
place for tourists AZ a beautiful in
terestinE and comforta bic spot whore
you can take the family and settle
down Tor few weeks. enjoying the
IRE rare mountain air. nshtnF and
camping trips. rioinE excursions in-
20 the mountains goif and tennis
a chapter could be written on the
Wild Movers or Estes Park alone
Ana when you must 20 home
trimming With hcsIfh and = new
vigor. a. vii be with fsaIrE ~
genuine regret and thought ~ re-
peatins The experience next sun
mer
Let me send YOU an ILLUSTRATED
booklet. With nap teIiaE an t1a.f
Estes PARK is big hotels anf ra
comfortable small hotels and ranch
Let ne ''il YOU about trains ard
help you N maRinE plans
that's what I'm here FOR
Francis Gen. Pass AT o. ~ 4
q v Y 81 ". Jackson Blvd. CHI
cago-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. G W str!nger, who
I spent the winter IN the south, have
returned to their home on West
Grand-blvd.
The physical classes OF the Y. ".
{. A. will give a gymnasium party
saturday evening, at 100 o'clock. N
The association gym.
Mrs. Paul SIM. taaC7gver-ave-
viii give q dinner FRIDAY evening.
in observance OF the birthday ami
versary OF her daughter. Miss Ruth
SIM.
The engagement Ia announced %
Miss Blanche Duntev daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs " O. uun.ley, OF Chr
caEo, 10 n. Edison kinney. OF De
troit. the marriage 20 take place in
June
The Indian Village club reelected
the following officers In the annual
meeting Thursday evening. in the
clubhouse President. J. ; KEYS
vice-president. n J Maxwell Gryls.
secretary treasurer. Mcpherson
Browning
A pretty, quiet home Wedding was
celebrated wednesday evening.
when Miss Dorothy Stewart Kentle.
daughter OF Mrs william n Kentle
was married 10 George Norman
Reid. Miss Jean Kentle attended
her sister az maid OF honor. and Roy
Carokle acted az best man An in
formal reception followed
o
Mrs. Boris l. Ganopol Will enter.
tain the members OF the board Of
the Michigan Federation OF Musical
clubs and the executive board OF the
Tuesday Musicale. Friday afternoon.
April -. In her home, No 81 Frs
kfne-st
A Joint meeting OF the Steel Treat
ing Research club and the Detroit
chapter OF the American institute
Of Electrical Engineers. Friday even
ing. In the rooms. No. 4C Grand
River-ave. west. will be addressed
by r p. Lincoln. OF the Hoskins
Manufacturing company. who will
speak on "Thermo-eleetric pyro-
metry."
i
The young men OF tire Douglas
Bible class OF the Cassaye Metho-
dist church will entertain members
OF the Y. W. c. A. Saturday evening
At a party in the church house. Al
entertainment committee OF 20 has
arranged an attractive program. r
3. T. Schumacher. president OF the
class, viii act as host, agsisted 6l
Mas May Case Marsh. social secre
tary OF the Y. W. c. A
All OF the lodges Of The sons o.
St George in Detroit viii attend a
special service Sunday evening IN
st. Paul's cathedral The Very Rev
Dean Frederick Edwards viii preacf
and there will be special music
The members Of the lodges. their
families and friends. will celebrate
ST. Georges day, Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
The Pullman Day-Bed

departure from the usual davenport this Day-Bed is
of the most artistic pieces of convertible furniture
1t has been our privilege to show We shall not attempt to
describe it in detail but ask that you stop in and see what
practical and at the time beautiful article this is!
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Favvsous PadsrssSski
Stfys to Enfhusiosm
Dig Armory Audience

y ths many years that Mr.. Pader
swskf has been coming 10 Detroi
a no time has he seemed so mucl
the incompatible pianist and gifte'
artist a. on Thursday evening. Il
the armory. A large audience wa
enthusiastic In Its appreciation o
the magnificent program. masnin
Gently pssysd. and II was losh e
have Mr.. Psderewsh leave the plat
form even after he had given twc
encores fcliowing his last scheduled
number.
That Mr.. Paderewskf's place In the
musical world is fully recognized
and the self.sacrihcing ardor and
patriotism with which he has work
ed In the last two years N behalf
OF his suffering countrymen in Pc
land has won wide admiration was
shown in the prolonged applause
which greeted him a. he walked To-
ward the piano for his nrst number.
n was several moments before be
was permitted 10 take his place upon
the quaint little high-backed chair
which is as much a part oi Pader'
ewski public appearance az the pi'
ano itself
Al the close OF q marvellous rendi-
ton OF Schumann's Carnival. MT
Paderewsk was presented with
great cluster OF American Reauty
roses tied with the combined colors
OF the United States and Poland, one
OF Uncle Sans khski-clad militia
men carrying the flowers 20 the
platform, In recognition. Mr.. Pad
erewskl played schubert's "Msrche
Militaire," with a Are and power to
stir the blood.
The opening number. BrahmS Va
riations and FNlgue on q theme BY
Handel. displayed Mr.. Paderewskfs
skiIlful and impeccable technique
and HE wonderful command OF tone
color. In parts OF this composition.
as in The Beethoven z fat major
sonata which followed. his tone was
Of the most liquid and delicate quail
fly win that ripping sottness that
Pzderewski alone seems % be able
TO coujure. The Carnival" was
fascinating in its wealth OF tone
color and perfection OF interpreta-
ton
The Chopin group included the
Ballade In r minor, the tsvorite
Noctune In c major. the brilliant
Scherzo In p nat minor, and two
rarely heard Mazurkas. One Of the
less familiar Lsrt Hungarian Rhap-
rodies brought so much applause
that the artist returned IN play Cho-
pins Etude for black keys. and the
famous Paderewski ~Menuet." which
cts composer for many years refused
90 place on his recital programs.
This weli-known piece was given an
ovation all by itself by the audi.
ence.
Following the concert, Nine. Pad
erewski sold dolls, little carved
wood soldiers, trtnket boxes Of
painted wood and autograph photo
graphs from a table placed q: the
side az the platform. and the Last
eager biiyer left the hall close Ia
midnight The articles offered for
sale we're made ny Polish refugees
in Pzrte. and the money raised is de.
voted to the Polish relief fund fer
sufferers from the war. to which
fund Mr. and Nine. Psderewskf have
devoted = large part OF their private
means. and have lsbored unremit-
tinsly TO raise moneT for the fund
turnout America.
Nr. Paderewski. because of e1.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

IRENE fatigue. denied himself TO Oh
visitors, and did not take his usual
place beside Nine. Paderewsh m
selling the dolls, but kept secluded
in the improvised dressing room
lust ON the platform until the audi
enee dispersed sufficiently 20 per
NIT him TO quietly leave the build
ing ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Brunswick PhOnOgraph

Then we want to point out the
many exclusive features Of The
Brunswick. Chief among these
features is to play any record Of
any make. You are no longer
limited 10 any one make OF rec
ords IN The Brunswick you
can play then al.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Of the admission OF Ohio into tho
union Invitations and tickets may
be obtained from Horace l.. Spice,
No. 1908 Dime Bank building
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

the Ohio society OF Detroit viii take
place Saturday evening. April IS. In
the Hotel PontchsrtrAin. on the one
hundred and hfeenth anniversary
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Nathalie Hall Scott. who nave been
in the south since January, are nov
In Washington. ID. @. and will not
return 10 Detroit until NAV Mr.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

SCOTS son. Brenton Halt Scott. has
enlisted Ia the United States coast
defense reserves.
o.
The fourteenth annual banquet OF
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Katherine Hene. Mrs. F1ockhart
will speak on Red Cross work and
afternoon tea will be served
o.
Mrs. Theodore p Hall and Mrs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
And Now Come New Delights

WYE want you 20 hear the
w Bru nswick Photograph.
We want you 10 compare it with
any photograph you ever heard.
The more you-know about pho
nographs, the more critical you
are, the more anxious we are for
you TO hear and compare the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Reed Carriage
Terms, $3.50 Cash, soc Weekly

Terms, SI.5U Cash, 0Uc weekly
THIS carriage Is woven Of
Il round reed, and is neatly
designed. The large hood has a
storm curtain which prevents the
dangerous drafts Of cold air.
Other reed carriages from $3.50
up; on credit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
URER IS
EMPOWERED TO
GET PENALTIES
Governor 10 Help Alexander
Undecided About Smith Suit

State Treasurer W l. Alexander will
be given full power to prosecute any
suit that he may bring to enforce penal
ties under tho state depository law,
Governor Williams said today
"Ii AIexande rdecides 30 bring any
suits. as he is empowered to do under
the statutes, he need not tear hui what
he will have the support OF the attorney
general in prosecuting the suits. said
the governor Il believe the statutes
would be sufficient to cause the attor-
ney general TO prosecute the suits, hut
to leave no doubt il, will direct the
attorney general tot assist the treasurer
in any suits he may bfng TO enforce the
depository Law
Mr.. Alexander, when asked II he in
tended to file a suit against George 4.
Smith. former secrciaty OF the school
land commssios. ior khc collection of
$1,000 in penalties Tor which tho com.
mission contends Smith is liable said
he would take the matter under advise.
mcnt and confer with Attorney General
Freezing on his return from Wash
ington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

as ] dislike the activities Of these or
gapixations"
"The msH who takes the ifw into
his own hands 10 not the man to
cooperate In any development Of
laws and Institutions" the presi-.
dent asserted.
I'VE must not only take COM
mon counsel, but we must obey com
mon counsel"
"lnstrumentalities must bt devised
where they do not exist" said the presi-
dent, TO bring the proper amount OF
cooperation between labor and capital.
The reason came away from Wash
ington,' he continued, SIS that get
lonely down there. There are so many
beople in Washington who know things
that are not So There are so many
people IN Washington who don ot know
what the resIof the people OF the coun-
try want | have to come away to find
out
The president concluded by saying:
I'm with you il you are with me,
explaining he did not want cooperation
with himself personally. but as the rep
resentative y the whole United States
government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

ing Of Colonel House to Europe a.
having sent a greater lover Of peace
than any nan in the world. but | did
not send him to> negotiate peace. /
sent him TO determine how the war is
to be won"
Taking up the labor question in the
United States, the president said
III We are true friends OF freedom, We
will see that power and productivity of
ihe country shalt be kept at maximum.
Nobody shall be allowed TO stand in the
way, The government won't keep them
doing this bu, the spirit Of the American
people will
For Freedom OF Labor.
We must stand together night and
day until the war is over" said the
president, adding that while we are
fighting for freedom, we must insure
the cedom OF labor.
The horses that kick over the
= trees must be put In a cprrai," hs
asserted.
The president praised the work Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
WILSON APPEALS TO
LABOR FOR SUPPORT
IN CRITICAL TIME

was designed 10 run the force OF threat
down the flankS otAalf a dozen other
nations"
The president alluded to Ger
many's map Of Europe and said
that II "she can keep that, she will
control the world, her power can
disturb the world as long AZ she
keeps It, provided the present au-
thorities that control Germany can
continue TO control"
Power cannot be used against
free people when the power Is con
trolled by the people" he added, a
statement which the audience loud
ly applauded.
Germany is determined that the po-
lllical power Of the world shall belong
to her Il i, amazing to me that any
groups should he so miSiniormcd, as
in certain circlcs-oi Russia, as to he,
lcyc they eau live without danger from
GERMANY ! oppose not the feeling oI
pacllCls,, hat their stupidity Paci.
iiciStS DO not know how TO get peace
hut ! do'
House to Negotiate iot War
The president referred 10 the send
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

more soldiers. sailors and marines here,
than people with citizens clothes, AMI
from a social standpoint we are well
provided for tup There is the Y. NJ
{. 4 with MUSIC rooms, cate, writing
rooms barber shop. etc. The Elks'
club (the Mason, have opened a-elub
roum IN the Palace hotel for IT'S mem
berO. and the National Dcpcnders'
club. al provide ,hc same conyenienceS
as the Y. w. { 4, and all are well at
tended by the enlisted men.
No Drinking Allowed. 4
4 man Iu uniform can't buy a drink
of whisky OF beer. and We can't take
our uniforms ,ti and pun pn civilian
clothes. so YOU can imagine how funny
/. ,eenN to see everyone in civilian
clothes drinking wine and beer, and
We can't get a drop except from boot
logger,
N,I write 'hi, letter there !, a re-
hgious meeting going on IN the room,
,o am writing and listening, too, |
am very strong for the Y. ". {. A, and
spend considerable OF my spare time
there each day and evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
FREIGHT REFUND
SENT TO AFRICA
Work of Commission Interna-
tionaI in Scope,

The state corporation commission Iva
received letter from Charles Cotter
Aairobl, British East Africa, inQulring
il there is not some freight refund due
Mr.. Cotter from the coal refund OBJ
taincd by the state. Mr.. Cotter former.
~ lived in Amcs, Okla Upon invest
cation it was found that sos was due
Mr.. Cottcr and a drai, Tor this amount
was sent him
In the same mail the commission res
ceiyed 4 letter from a woman in Mar
settles, France. inqulrng ss TO some
stock she bought in an Oklahoma oil
company
"Our work is becoming International
in Us scope, it seems, said + =
Mckay, record clerk OF the commission,
az he sorted out the mail