davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Neither Individual Nor Nation Can
Violate Law and Not Suffer Penalty
By Rev. Arthur Francis Secretary of the Chicago Community

break the law They ignore the law they
refuse comply with the law, but law supreme Typhoid fever
merely physical disease it municipal 1t reveals that
those whose business for the public health either
or wiluIy careless.
Nations break the law. The law breaks nations The nations
have paid blood and money for their deliberate violations
of the laws of the worlds good wEngand with her experience Of the
opium traffic in China Belgium with her Congo atrocities Russia with
her awful Siberian exile experiences
Germany has been weighed the balance and found wanting For
her rutheness and brutality and Indifference the law Of the worlds
good will She will learn with all other peoples the fundamental truth
that the law cannot be broken breaks.
We have had illustration after illustration of reaching through
have been broken by the law Honor TRUTH integrity responsibility
for the law aber When the laws governing these set naugt
then they instantly begin grind their m and observe honor
integrity violated place and power taken away and given others
Never forget this stupendous TRUTH that law physical mental and
spiritual, cannot be broken it breaks
The president has placed embargo the expectation Of g
but the citizen isn't going unduy excited about that
1t is very hard to tell how much his country
All you have to do is to take inventory of him.
If does not war, how is he going get those
knitted sweaters the women are busily producing?
Nobody worrying about free speech country except thee.
who wish to abuse it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
An Optimistic THOUGHT.

Real prosperity is not to be esti-
mated by large estates or great wealth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Lucky for Him,

Friend-I often hear of feet in con.
nection with poetry. What are poetic
feet?
Poet-Something one doesn't have
to provide shoes for, thank heaven!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

This German Snipcr'S mask is made
of 2-inch Krupp steel. II i very heavy
resting on some object. II was cap
Iured in recent battle oy Canadians
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

The president has placed embargo the expectation of gold
but the average citizen isn't going get undu excited about that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16
Guard Duty.

1t is the squad leader who is given
the target designation ana range by
the platoon leader, and who is re-
SpOnSible for the volume and accuracy
of the fire. The Infantry Drill Regu-
lationS" say that ''in battle officers
and sergeantS cndeav0r Ia preserve the
integrity of squads; they designate
new leaders TO replace those disabled.
organize new squads when necessary
and see that every man is placed in Il
squad. Men are taught the necessity
al remaining with the squad To which
they belong, and in case il be broken
up or they become separated there
from to attach themselves to the near
est squad
\ distinct form of the military duty
"f a corporal is the guard duty. This
may be in the nature of police duty.
such aS having charge of the men
Enown aS the military police. detailed
To preserve order in towns near Il
camp. This WORK frequently requires
u high degree "f ability Ia size UP Il
situation and act promptly.
More familiar in time of peace as
we'll rs time uf war is what is known
rs interior guard duty used lin camp
cog garrison ~ preserve order. protect
.rnp,rty and 10 enforce ORDER. regula-
'.uu~." To :hc duties of the corporal
80 the guard in This " ork the Infantry
Uriu Regulations" devote five pages.
quite the largest amount of space Civ
.r ~ him in this all-imporianr book.
E. = summed up in one short para
-clil however: at is the duty of the
..pri'oral of the guard 10 post and re-
,irye S"utinclS and To instruct the
morbcrs &C his relief in their orders
ana duties"
ior the purposes Of explanation. as
F'um" a camp with fifteen posts. which
must lee putrolled each by Il sentry.
The guard would then consist of -
priy&tcs. divided into three reliefS.
each with q corporal. There would
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

1t is not very hard to tell how much his
All you have to do is to take an inventory of him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

does not to how is he going get
knitted sweaters the busily producing?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-11-16

Nobody worrying about free speech this country except thos
who wish to abuse it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
INVITED
TO SAFETY MEET

The Detroit public will have It's
first opportunity 20 participate in
one or the Detroit Automobile
clubs safety first meetings Satur-
day evening. II L. Brownell. the
clubs safety frst expert. having
called two meetings in the y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium
Y. VI. C.. A members and the
public have been extended an in
vitation 10 attend the nrst meeting,
which VIII start n 100 o'clock.
Those interested in safety nrst work
are urged 20 be present Mr..
Brownell win illustrate his lectures
with stereoptoon views and NOV.
ing pictures
At the second lecture only De
troit Automobile club members and
police officers VIII he present This
will be az 3 80 o'clock Inspector
william + Rutledge commanding
the traffic division. who has been
assigned by Commissioner James
Couzens 10 the clubs safety hrst
campaign. has issued an order 20
his men announcing the lecture and
requesting them 20 attend.
Inspector Ruiedge will himself
DO a speaker AZ the Saturday night
meetings He wfll quote figures
showing The mdmlngs and deaths
from traffic accidents IN The city
this year and IN years past. The in
spector will also tell OF the police
departments work In trying 70 cut
down these accidents and deaths In
number
This is the first safety first lee
ture we have been able 70 arrange
for the public" Mr. Brownell de
clared Thursday blt II is the IN.
tention TO schedule others during
the time the campaign for safety
first IS on in the public schools this
month Adults need safety first
education as we'll az do the chill
dren r Is The only way 20 cut
down these avoidable deaths and
accidents and the Detroit Antonio.
bile club plans 10 do all pos sih,c 20
bring this about The future pub
lie meetings will probably be- held
IN churches. high schools and mo
alters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

The headline Offering IN vaudeville
In the Orpheum peIt week Will be
the prstentious three scene comedy,
"Ladlss Reducing Parlor." with
cast OF rs people As added attrao-
tions there will DO Charles Hoey and
nee" ia which they win get 81 a
number OF song pArodies. New SONGS
and dances feature the exit which
the team ~ Stone and Manning will
offer THE Dog Thief" is comedy
from rural life In which Mr. and
MrH Fred Thomas will be seen. All
the popular tunes are known TO Dave
Kinder. who will ofer an extensive
whistling repertoire Artur ana
Grace Terry will entertain ia Western
Etyle. presenting number OF iasso
and rope spinning tricAs The fea-
ture picture for the week will be the
new william s. Hart vehicle, The
Desert Man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

The first gun rIAed in this coun-
'y was 1f South Boston in 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

the concert stage have made him a
national favortts. second feature Of
the bin win De Harry TAtes Fish
ing roaring comedy and sa-
TIRE on one ~ our national pas
times. Ires"nted hy Jack Tate and
I've comedians Then there Will be
dainty Elsie Filcer and clever Dud-
ley Doug as with their smart songs.
dances. chatter and gowns. SIX 9TH
er numbers ~ the usual Temple cali
Der viii complete the program.
Next weeks attraction In the Ly-
ceum theater viii be My Killarney
Rose Herbert Hall Windows latest
IRISH comedy drama. IA which Al. III.
Wilson "a pOrtraying the character OF
Tom Carey The play is really a
series ~ delightful stories relating
20 Irish folklore. legends or wish
ing wells where fairies are supposed
20 hold high revel ia the moonlight
and of love that never dieA Scenes
representing localities IN the vicinity
Of the Lakes Of Killarney and In the
city OF Dublin are made complete by
tho picturesque costumes worn by
the different characters IN the play.
Among the new songs composed by
Mr. Wilson are The Love Owe 20
Thee. Mary Houlihan" MY Kiliar-
ney Rose Whsre the shamroeks
Girl Away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
To DI.evs, srldoe Plan,

The ways and means and he
bridge committees OF tho common
council VII hold Joint meeting
May 70 20 consider plans. Fpeciaca
'ions and detailed estimates 'or he
Relic Isle bridge that Is planned 70
replace he temporary structure now
IN use In November the bridge
proposition VIII again 60 before the
people together with several pro-
posed charter amendments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
~ THE
CTAGE

The Tip Top Girls" viii come 70
the Cadillac theater sunday after
noon 10 begin weeks engagement.
The show consists Of two musical
burlesques with plenty 81 singing
and dancing and good vaudeville spe-
oialtieA The company is hfaded by
Hen small. character comedian. who
- surrounded by capable aggrega-
ton OF funmaksrs. The added at
traction viii be Lulu Coates and her
"crackerjaoks" IN singing dancing
and funmAking speciality.
william 8. Hart heads picture
attractions 20 be presented IN the
Orpheum next week. IA n new We
htcle. The Desert Man" II does
not get away from tho siN-sho oter
relationship % Hart's other famous
roles. In which he earned the title
of the good bad man OF the west, -
but ~ r. founded more on the phil
losophy and courage OF tie hero's con
Nictious than other Hart pictures that
have been developed With quick and
thrilling action. Broken Hope" r. a
west where lives Jennie. played by
NarFery Wilson. Hsrts leading man
IN Tho Gun Fighter" The Desert
man" stumbles upon II IN bis wan
derlnga and his attraction for Mar
gerry holds him 20 the place until In
The space or wear ne two havr
turned the dispirited town and itg
Inhabitants into hustliug united
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Society

New York
Mr.. and Mrs r. 8 Drummond
are in New York
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Doyle have
returned from Florida
O
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Smith. IT.
have returned from California
Miss Anne d. Russell ia visiting
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ Flanders are
in New York
Mr. and Mrs George w Edwards
have returned from ormond Beach.
lila.
o
Mrs Joseph NJ schenck has re
turned from Washington and White
sulphur Springs
Mrs Charles 3 Eustis. OF Mime.
apolis. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
William A. Luchng.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs William N Warren.
Of Montclair-ave.. have gone 70
Crosse lie for the summer
q.
Mrs. Frank G Smith. Jr, enter
tanned AT dinner Thursday evening,
IN the Detroit Athletic club
o.
Mrs. p A Mcdonald entertained
~ guesN az bridge-luncheon
Thursday. in the Ingleside club.
Oberlin College association WIN
hold the monthly luncheon, satur-
day. in the Elliott.Taylor woolfenden
cafe.
Miss Josephine Clay Is general
chairman OF the Tau Beta garden
party which will be held Thursday
June ~
Or and MIS- J J. Rice have re
turned from an extended trip thru
the south. which included New Or
leans, Mobile and Cuba.
! Mr. and Mrs Chauncey e. Grtggs
will move from No o43 East Grand
blvd. 10 the Harmon Wendell resi-.
dence, No 425 seminole-ave.. this
week
The woman's auxiliary 10 the Sal
Walton army Rescue home will be
entertained Saturday afternoon, by
Miss Minnie Booth No. Is Arden
park, at a musicalpatriotic tea.
The Cadet club viii spend the
weekend az it7 summer cottage IN
Fair Haven. when plans VIII be com
pleted for tho first house party on
Decoration day
concert will Do given Friday
evening IN the Second Baptist
church by Roland Hayes. tenor OF
Boston. and Mrs Sinclair White Ty.
Ter yiolinist for he bencfi o. the
Phyllis Wheatey home
Mr and Mrs Frank " Blair have
gone 20 Brian Cun.N. Y where Mr..
Blair viii attend The executive coun.
cal Of tho American Bankers assoc.
citation Mr. and Mrs blair viii 20
90 New York cIfy before their 70
turn
Tho annual convention ~ Kiwanis
clubs viii be held In Detroit. May
II 10 ~ Delegates from &C. clubs
IN rlrious parts of The country will
attend ~ G.. Atcheson secretary
OF the Detroit Kiwanis club. has
charge OF the arrangements for the
convention
The marriage OF Miss Alice Stan
10y, daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Louis
e.. Stanley. 10 Dean Gooderham
Achcson OF Iiftletown Conn. viii
take place Saturday afternoon. In
the Woodward.ave Presbyterian
church Miss stanley, who is IN her
senior year in wellesley. viii ar
rive in Detroit Friday The mar
rage has been fastened because OF
tho groom's call 90 his country.
.---.-----a-----------
The first gun rlfed in this coun-
Try was li South Boston in 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

The show OF wonders" wiz 'ptay
IN tho Garrtck theater another week,
beginning Mondny evening May =.
with watinees on Wedne sdhy. Friday
AND saturday The big show ia one
81 tho best the Winter garden has
ever sent 10 Detroit. The theater
management has had only standing
room 10 sell ~ each performance
this week. and hundreds ~ persons
have LEFT the theater nightly. dis
appointed AZ nor being able 10 get in
THO scene showing the submarine
RI ia real thriller with the ex'
ceptlon OF this one dramatic touch.
the performance overfows with fri
volltv. FUN and melody,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

ora % tho most artistic and highly
drarrattr photoriays recently released
- eaia o. bc "lter Secret ~ which
Alice Joyce and Harry Motey Will
Pc 4ecn nest week in the Madison
rrr story ls built around the ltrHS
~ r. yovnr girl and q western mining
engineer Happiness and success come
'1 rNc man but In the sanctity ~ h't
houechoId the seeds ~ the sin he he'd
.0p.u wears before are harvested
Misc .rovco az fhe girl the daughter
ar q minister la said 20 be eNoellert-
az cast and NJ Nnrey n tho west
s-rrr. 10 0rei rough uncouth.
huf later n respected man 81 anairs.
has a part that brings out all h's
nhuffV Tho strong supporting cast
includes such wNll-known players as
Mary Maurice Robert Kelley and
George cooper There will be Some
interesting added attractions 20 &C
company This picture. including p
new con'edy hand -colored pietures
and rthar high lass nlns Special
music VIII be rendered by the Mad .
son concert orchestra. and Ethel
Rnet Nollor viii sing Harold Jar
sd. VIII sing Monday Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

tn. appearance IN the Temple me-
etar nexf week ~ Orviils Harold.
one of the greatest ~ native Ameri-
can tenors. viii aTord lovers of real
music the opportunity 81 enjoying a
vocalist ~ rare merit on the vaude-
Vile rtnee HRrrold's success as
principal tenor with the Manhattan
and Century opera companies his
vrsT1-rcmemhered TIM Falling IN
Love with Someone" IN Naughty
Marietta" and his recent successes on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

The Five EssanAy Players. present
I'd by Joseph Byron Totten. Of Turn
20 the Right" which play recently
completed a lonk run in the Grand
opera house. Chicago. and former
director. producer and leading man
FOR the EssRnay company, toplines
the vaudeville bin In the Miles the
alter next week. Some Crooks' Is
the title OF the Offering which de-
picts lifs IN the underworld. II
abounds with sensational and grip
ping situations and shows tho &C.
pionagc system used by the police IN
tracking crooks SupIN rtins Mr..
Tottep are Leslie Bingham. Granville
Bates George Mcdonald and William
Larkin. Ell former members OF the
EssanEy Film company. Jessie stir
LINK and her seven Highlanders;
Wright and Davis IN '"The Love In
surance Agent" Dancing Davy. the
stopping hend Van and Pierce. In
Get "a License. and Collier and De-
" aide skating stars. round ont the
program Crane WILDER IN The
single Cocc Nance O'Neil in Mrs
Belfnmt. and The PerilE ~ our
Dlrl Reporters" are underlined for
tho screen from 12.3o TO Tao o'clock
daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Virginia Irwin. with Fred frwin's
Big show" now In the Gayety the
alter. 10 a daughter of the producer.
but this ala not help her any when
sh0 decided 20 90 on the stage. II
was dead set against Virginia going
on the stage says Mr.. Irwin. 7
sent her away 20 school when she
waF quite young and did everything
possible 20 keep her out OF touch
with stage life put she IonEed for
the footli gifts ] determined 20 cure
her with hard work and gave her
part IN the chorus Frequent re-
hearAals. split 'Veaks with all the dis
comfort q riding on trains and food
she wouldn't have 10 see. let alone
eat AZ home. failed % cure her. so
] concluded nothing would. She soon
got into the swing 81 things and I
found that she was the best material
available for the iuEonue role In my
new show. so I entrusted her with ~.
and ~ far she has made good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Douglas Fairbanks IN the success
fni screen farce Tn Again-Out
Again" will remain a second week IN
the Warrington th~Ater In Again
Out Again" presents the SIN ing
.T,o,,r,' a. hts best IN a subject 81
rapid IRE theme and 100 hearty
laughs Never before hss the ath-
ietic screen star had better oppor
tunifv 70 give hts admirers so wuch
~ hfs infr,itable self Airline Pretty,
Arrols Lucy. Helen Green. Homer
Hunt Frank T.slor. Walter Walker.
Aibert Parker "Bull" Montana and
others - similar popularity enact
the farce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
REFINERY STARTS
! BEET CUT TODAY
Great Western Plant, Here
Begins First Season of
Sugar Making.
BIG CREW EMPLOYED
$50 Men on Company's Roll
When Wheels Turn
This Morning.

Western Montana beets will be made
into sugar by western Montana men
In western Montana's twO-fnillton dol
lar sugar refinery today.
Early this morning. the machinery of
the big Missoula plant Of the Grea,
Western Sugar company will be set In
motion for the first time. Inaugural
ting thu sugar Industry In the western
end of the state.
Little ceremony will mark the i'm
portsnt event The big crew Of mill
workers which has been whiting for
the completion OF the refinery will go
to work when the whistle blows. pitch
ing the first sugar beet crop of this
district into the watts. About $1,000
tons OF beets are in til. bin at the
factory.
Expect Three Week Run.
r. \. Wilson. manager of the plant
here. expects only brief run for
this first season. BY working night
and day shifts he expects to have the
entire crop converted into sugar within
three weeks.
The government will take charge Of
t1e pFUNucJ as soon as II IL ready.
The output Of the plant has already
been comma ndecred at the fixed price
Of S7.2o q hundred, and federal agents
will market il.
Be n Pulp Another Product.
The sugar. however. is not the only
product of the plant Beet pulp. ex
cellent abs a cattle feed. will he turned
back to the growers after It has been
dried In the factory. The shortage Of
good feed this year makes the supply
of beet pulp Of great value to the
farmers who raised sugar bccts this
year
Partial, payments for the beets have
already been made. and full payments.
1t is understood. will be delivered De-
cember ".
The huge refinery OF the Great
Western Sugar company Is located
Just west Of Missoula. Work on Il
was begun nearly a year ago. and de.
spite the difficulties occasioned by the
| war construction was fastened
| The success OF the first season Of
| the company makes Missoula repre-
/ sentatives optimistic for 1918. large
| crop is expected next year.
Some women break Into the GOSSIP
class because they are unable to at
tract attention In any other hicag
!, News
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
(Contin,led From Yesterday
!. FRITZ. PLANS TO KILL.

NO, no. Fritz" cried Mrs. Sander.
Eon. don't, it's too horrible. OF course
we must arrange to save thcm.' Her
faded blue eyes gazcd NJ him In genn-
Inc disgust. With her son she could
work heart and soul. their aims were
rs one. They were genuine patriots.
though their sense of duty was Curl
ously distorted. but at least they
sought no reward for. and no satisfac-
tion Of personal kind, in their work.
They lived a life Of constant alarms,
and through it preserved smiling faces
and kept their courage high. But for
fraulein, much as she admired her.
Mrs. Sandcrson felt fear. This little
snuff colorcd insignificant woman
had a certain deadly quality of UNI
changing vindictivencss in her spir-
itual makeup which the smaller ma
turc Of Mrs. Sanderson recognized in
stinctively. Fritz was but Of the type
Of useful tool: in him an inherent bru-
tally had been turned to account. But
fraulcin was Of the master breed who
plan and execute as well. She was
single minded. one ideal. ana with al
entirely abnormal sense of values and
proportions.
Don't give way" she said coldiy 10
Mrs. Sanderson; 1T is necessary for
the safety OF our plans that no one
should BIC warned. and it is important.
too, that only those to whom we send
it shall ever guess that tho signal Il
q signal. It must be natural. aud
what Is more natural than "A house
ex,h inv fiecr IN ,c.f. pct al
Mr.. Brent. how he smokes all daS
everywhere. Why should not he
throw a. match about? II is IA thing
that happens often. AS to these people
If they burn. that will make every
thing safe. Why should you mind
They arc our enemies, the enemies ol
the fatherland, the enemies OF thu
Lord"
1T is too terrible" repeated Mrs
Sanderson. They mus, be saved"
Think" added fraulein. 'if THU
signal should miscarry. If the flame:
are put out too soon. ii any suspicion
arises. 1t is the sons Of the fatherlant
who will suffer and whose lives ma,
be lost by it."
20. yes. ! suppose So said Mrs
Sandcrson. You are right. Th'
cause demands il and the sooner W.
win the sooner there will be peace.
She turned 10 Fritz, making a vielcn
effort TO pull herself together.
MIR. Charles will give you his or
ders: do nothing until you have hear
from him. Have you packed. Luise ::
Everything. After twenty lon
years of exile return to my ow,
land" Fraulein pulled out her hand
kerchief and quite unaffectcdly wipe
her eyes. "Ach, lieber Gott 1t Is goot
too good" She put her handkerchie
back. And my drawings" she an
nounccd in her ordinary voice. "thcr
they are. take. them. Fritz and pos
them. They are all addressed. ! al
sending them to London to our goo
friend Mr.. Smith. from whom they =
to Holland and from there to Berlin
1t Is all SO simple. ! think now l wi
60 and rest until the dinner hour. O
occasions like this one must not til
ones mind" And with u slight incl
nation Of her head the little wOma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03

New York, Nov. 30.-The sharp and
effective contrasts of black and white
i'm costume designs have always been
popular with women and seldom is the
effectiveness better exemplified than
in the costume pictured here. This is "a
trotteur costume Of white corduroy.
black velvet. and black astrachan. with
Il satin cone hat in black to match.
The jacket Of this suit Is notably
short and the small inner vest of vels
vet is cunningly embroidered in white
silk and white beads. The coat is
bordered with band Of astrachan,
which also forms a deep band at the
hem Of the white corduroy skirt and
the muff, and girdle of the astrac.aI
confines the white crepe blouse.