davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
~Kultured" Finance. Anyhow

Germany may not crack politically.
Hel wan strength MAY stl. be as high
as some unbiased authorities say il is,
She may be able 10 raise 8 seventh war
loan in October and am eighth IN Deem
ber But II is indispatable that she has,
practically. gone without foreign trade
for over three years that one-siXth Of
her war loans has % 80 as interest on
preceding loans that her interest charge
alone is S200.O00.009 more than the I'M
perial income: that her mark has so de-
preciated that her nearest neighbors de-
cline it. and that. even within her own
confines. some of her mortgage bank
bonds are selling above the imperial
bonds.
There is no people on earth, save one
"kultured" into going t blind, that would
or could stand for such business and
financial conditions, even in peace times.
II is some 'kultur, when the horny
hearted business element believes that
finances are Q. K. so long as me und
Gott" are able to work at the printing
presses issuing national securities that
90 round and round on no basis what
ever.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Pointed Paragraphs

an uoanr man is mercness
crUe
Tae -n eluess ~ revenge may
sour fh h disposition
rs ra-fc NJ time fn repeat
hsrfa stories 20 bald headed
mon
A aev broom may sweep clean.
after r arst round i' is ne~ mo-
longer
foa ot mon tell YOU how fo get
frh va8 haven't time 20 Toll you
h didn't
woman always arts surprised
tfn n propose go her
fo mon want ~ do better. but
-a r dom able 10 decide where
f1 beEu
N rha omen looked like pictures
u f ou maae2ines the men would
fafe to tfe woods
Tile man with n good umbrella b.
rble o. apurcciate the clouds silver
lining
If ffe average man isn't born grca'
or is unable to achieve grcatness ho
tries Foo tt-ist himkelf upon
NofAH takor the conCeiN ouf 70.
p roeua ikc hump.nf up 2tHsns'
rUaacHlnt heart that is unbrca"a
tIa
Ihe tmir good young mafo doesn
r.umuiata Tot ~ letters and pho
f1araprs for tne purpose of maMnf
bonfss fhc night before bis we'd
rIug.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Anniversaries


TonAX'S ANNIVERSARIES
" assact lsftrs aftr
vste srve- vessels 90 eratsr asa nst
1921 John Moody was hanged as "a
British srJ r Th fR4sipha.
isfz@hu ius4rrerrlaU lrHke OUR in
Holland trFpt cFf.af crpe
and 'Ac fRr@" r"-t
tSf4 Teu floods army seed the
Tennessee river - FInrerc A'R
1855 Tire war Department rteret
the esfsbli sfrl.ut ~ an artillery
school az Fortress Monroe WIS nih
1858 American college ~ me lio-
man catholic church opened N nsn-
fsis rzar ~ Bassls refused Fo-
land plea frr a pari aufnt ANA -"u-
stitgtlorHi Erveruueuf al ~r
1919 Rrltsn pefilauent called for
I 200 oQ more men tpr tro arn
1aI5 NuHSia offensive on Riga
Dv3nqk front gained momentum
YEAR AGo TODAY II rHE VAN.
Britsh launched new offensive
against the Germans ar uortnren end
~ ~rrrne battle lne
Reported fhat Russian rrrt sanN
rnoat ~ German drstfu1t t1tlIIa 5
that rsided nava. raso n Haif f
roDAl's BiRrHpAls.
Joseph 81 SMITH president rf p"
Church ~ Latter Day saints born AZ
Far West M.sen4r rfaf- AE
Louis II p-an4els assocate ta=tte
~ the suprrwe r4urf of tre United
states, BORN .n Ieuis' ilie. ~ gfara
John pr,w one ~ the foremost
actors ~ the Amer can stage hqru
In PNfindefprta 80 seare AEn fnlEr
pr Joseph N tgEieston pres dent
% virginia ros{eenn- nst,ate born
In PRINCE Edward county ka- at
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
To College Men
w a. ApnINGroN BRUCT
Author 90 "che Riddle of Person
aItv" FtholcEN and
Pur ufhoo6. otc.

EEaeifIan copfrt. nri,ileges hint
.'''' ~ p"'''N'i''''N. lh'
Hiah VINO h~ been to college owes
mort tu .u.ct than iho man who
ua. nn acen favored wlth "a college
au 1ou
O. ail men therefore mo college.
bred uau ought tc enter most heart.
Iy mio work Ton noe common eood
tit not onl, best qualified to DO
rns az is his duty to go Co.,
For 20 ts H.s fellow men who hay e.
taa led hm fo 40 to college
WIS reminded of lhis the other
day n 8lk with an Old school.
master ot mine q man whose friend
hp 2 ha'c for wears valued highly
ad
iH- college man who acts "a a
e1ne.c.liou- and snobhish WAY 10
Other mon is most foolish and
Hrung hyadod lio only shows that
De- do uot appreciate his debt ia
society at larse
Who made possible for him 40
1o ro ollece Was 10 his father
IiiS father may have written
creks n rsymen for his college
fers hw whore did tho money
.ome fr1m o meet THESE checks?
came only pari from his
athrr labor it came also from
hr .shor of men who worked for his
atNer or with whom bis father did
business
These other men may never
haye earned enough 70 give their
oWn SONS college education But
fher bafa eocperated in educating
rhe bows who did sc 20 college
The latter hould never forget
,ai fhet are debtors 20 society
ani nslead % working only FOR
taem't or looking down on 9th
~ msn houia hc eNtrazealous 20
HorA fer fNo good ot all
The situation rs similar with re-.
sard 20 Pie man who, as the phrase
is works hts way thCu college"
r. haei Pa father n pay he fees
Bat he could never have earned
those fees without tho cooperation
rf people who In some degree sym
pa hl5ed afh DIS ambition 10 gain
College education
Always. teat la 10 say. the man
Hhc goes 70 college is soclety's
debtor
And happily manv college men
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

tncios.rr ~scorra4 WIN
y1 g . p .
q safe - rhaf II ~ adj
o
a r. prefer Withheld
Moneyvorth Chicago the CoeConrad
on
about that
explicitly that catalogue be
order and further
the 0rd
this advertisement separately
brands and
doubtful
advertise certain class
zines a profitable
and found
nitrate alcohol yeerne race Of OIL Of wnFresn
remedy vegetable
and in rs o Medical
vegetable remedies is
probably pons be for potassium nitrate being eassed as yegsa6
reference no akaod 0r
similar active principle found ard Tho extract had Ne distinctive
all strongly 20 ~ consisting
with other extract containing small quantity
O
Treu and his internal bah treatment forget IT, We should
~ takers
blt United M literature ek7 q quaker from The open
l the pre
h cen wiring on 81 q and his victims and nor for
ndividuas whom the lFei ~
much better results thru me use Of the common
practice
condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Golgotha
by OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

The other day, at the meeting of the
American Board for Foreign Missions. at
Columbus. Ohio. Henry H. Riggs. a mis-
sonary from Turkey. held aloft the skull
OF murdered Armenian woman and de
cared that:
The unparalleled tragedy that has
swept over Turkey mas made that land a
place of skulls The American people can
not realize and will not believe the horror
OF this tragedy. This piece of the skull
of an Armenian woman. picked up on the
plains is one Of 100000 skulls that all
thru that country lie unheeded. 1t is
part of q human being who suffered and
deSpaired and died. Over fields and in
the valleys of Turkey are skulls"
When Germany descended from the
throne of civilization, where she once was
the proud leader, and exchanged her
birthright of art science, culture and
commerce for the bloody mess of wars
pottage, her most eager ally was the
Turk
No German can hope to rival the Turk
in the arts of hate, vanity and cruelty,
for the Oriental has been stepped in the
religion of brutality for centuries. Bad
and lnhuman as some Of the variants Of
Christianity may have been, and the
plain accounts of the frightfulness of So
called Christians in the Dark Ages are
still almost unbelievable, the Mahome-
tans are worse
They do not have to twist the teach
ings of their Master to apologize for
deeds OF horror they find his plain teach
ings and example quite usabe The very
essence Of their religion is tyrannic. vain
and sanguinary. And when the crazy
kaiser called their nation TO me feast
of blood they came willingly. as the plum
derous savages rush down from the hills
to massacre a frontier settlement. as the
fowls of the air and the scavenger wild
beasts Of the jungle gather to devour
their victims.
The atrocities Of the Turks surpass
anything the Germans have done. No
mere Christians use the word racially
can hope to equal true-born Turks.
Even the ancient Romans were tyros COM
pared to them. The beastliness of Calig-
ula or Nero seems mild beside this mod
ern horror of darkness.
Said Mr.. Andrus at the same meeting:
AT one town the Turks descended upon
the Christian Armenians and took them
IN groups. At first four hundred Of them
were captured and thrown into prison
there to langush for ten days during un-
speakable tortures. After ten DAYS the
edict went forth that these four hundred
were to be sent north for court-martiaI
But they never got there. They we're
taken outside Mardin and shot"
All this brings to mind an old tale
where it is narrated:
And when they were come unto a
place called Golgotha, that is to saw. A
PLACE OF A SKULL, they crucifed
Him, and parted His garments. casting
lots. and sitting down they watched Him
there
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

The patient and all articles used iH
fhe room here thr patient is kept
Whon recovering II the patient
runs about the house. All parts of
rhe h0uso become infected
We have an almost certain cure
f0r diphfheria apti-fnxin Given
rarir enough practically no victim
0f 6lDnthtria vii die
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
WsIl.Kneyn Las. ser.ene...


workers to get on the Job
WsllHno~n Last Sentences
Til death do you part
AZ bard labor for ne term Of your natural life
II also ran
Jet him have the fte
He didn't know it was loaded
On motion adjourned
No arrests have been made
Your wheeze. Phyllis, would be all
right, only it is physiologically inaccurate.
Thomas TOmich, the robber victim. is a
restaurant proprietor and caters to those
OF others, all right, but he was shot in
the back Of It,
The boys viii be allowed 70 kin one deer
each while they are 10 camp and will also
be allowed one deer FOR camp meet.-state
exchange.
An. back among US again. We old fash
Toned camp meet.
The charge against Omar Macklem is
that he issued a fraudulent check for
$3.50. Mrs Macklem's home town has
just heard about II, but they have il up
70 Sl50,0O0 already Small town gossip
Is one Of the best little check raisers there
IS, and nobody ever got up a protector
that would do the work, either
should SOMEONE come n me and say:
Your wish j. granted for TODAY
id ask the fellows writing PLAYS
Tic keep n mind their BOY hood days
Ard. too. fraf 4ad ming. damp ming spell
That with tae lasf acts curtain fell
II eer these playVr ghts of renonn
A. boys lived ln some country Iawr
f.ErU
They k0oe il-t hop stirred fhe hear
When (brmmiug DER fhe small KIDS clpl
The op ~ house lighted up
They KNOW .rs one of bof owns facts
a show h0uid base lease Six acts
because ~ hCmc 8bove thc stair
An irafe parents waiting there
10 greet and bend across 4 knee
From otoo. fha' das an absentee
Tbe longer fhat the plal was plateG
The longer course. was Judgment stayed
on how ihe villain ve despised
And how fne bero doHzed
Hoa mans times fincc We were aavrr
Have we seen Eva safe iu heaven
And how we ueeued fhe times fhaf
~aw ncic Tom sold Foo ieRref
After fht recalled dI pute
TWi1t Lawyer Mafk and GumpHon ote
.Ju@f one More bia He hear Mark
70 wish to bra you sIr good daf
And how smp counTi foif
Jgst busted ocr tha' aged joke
should someone cufHe t1 me and ray.
"Your wish granted tor to-day
fd seek those teil.siir counfft h.Ii
And GET job apoddln bills
Just ou luck Michigan ha, real foo
ball team and there seems to be nothing
around worth while for it to beat.
Is kercnsky ever has 70 look for a job
he ought 90 be able to qualify as an um
lpire.
u .Fff.. ff... tfYHf.ff
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

school life ~ Eton concerns
one OF the masters there who
found n button in the chapel
collection He read ont the re-
suit of the ofertOry In terms
az pounds. shillings and ponce,
"and ono frouser button pro-
ceoding Immediately with the
text of the sermon, "Rend your
hearts and not your garments.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

which ONO from
per On who
has bad diph
fheria in ONE
form The dls
"a mas hc so
sIigh "a 30 ~
tract little or no
attention and thc
disease q pread
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

uun \ N"ry IOng vail OcCur-
rcd at the end Of The third act
The orchestra had tried 10
bridge over the gap. and the
audience was getting very i'm
patient indeed Byron was in
box with T. l.. Blanchard. tho
critic All at once strong
saving was heard al The back
OF tho curtain nInnrhnrd
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
Laugh With Us

" Barnes tells tho following story of IT
Byron. He was producing 2 play called THE
Lancashire Lass" al the Queens Theatre Lon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
The The
And Advice to Investors
n TIE Times Prints u, The Times Believes IL

NHs DEPARTMENT maintained shed the sh q truth on me
Of advertising s"ndler
relating nave
In
20 honest
adv
Advice viii also
giving the writer's name ano
Address The Ao-Mrre, The Times Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

Nr W IS Have hcen
warned ihat The after effects Of
measles are az dangerous as the
ease itself ls this true-"
The after effects ~ severe
case of measles may be- decidedly
dangerous 20 d child Weakening
of the lungs. with resulting sus-
copubiHty 90 tuberculosis follows
Do hundreds of cases
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

ITEIHTWl HFI' fUNIN 7 NUFHIU0
soldiers are billeted. one ~
them in conversation with ma.
tives ~ the place mentioned
that they should SOC Tho beau
iiful NOrthumbrian sands. and
n was a pity that their beach
was all shingle.
"Ohf" aald a nailHn. "wo alan
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

Trenton N T. today observes SIS
one hundred and twenty ffth ami.
teraary az clfy
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

had beautiful sands untl YOU
fellows collared u All for sandbags'
In "The End Of the Chapter" by Shane Leslie.
arc some amusing stories. One in regard to
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

sympathetically and excltedly said, What's that
Byron What's that
Byron quite calmly replied Upon my soul
7 don't know. old man. unless they're cutting
out the fourth act"
AZ q fashionable seasIde reaori in tho south of
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

"A scot will make his home wherever he sets
bis foot" declared one Of that ilk. Where he
vo4a bp efqVe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

well" asked the Cockney. how docs u
support your ideal'
@McDougal stopped there replied Pat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

IV'"H III III =
n often heard that. but +
never believed IT," said the
CoCkncy
Nor. Oi. nayther. until 'io-
day. put hi Pat mo an Mc,
Dougal an another fella wint
In for divin' competition i'm
the river this mornin. an Nc
Dougal touched The 25 foot bot.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13

Little Miss MnE,u,
Sat on a ru1ef
Batting iuyt curd Dies -ar.
Because Nf Hoover
The waistinr remover
Had caIieu for whefiess dar
Women mail carriers are being tried lu
Washington. according 60 q news item
SO are women banner carriers.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-13
From Another Point of Niew

In other words. the president told the
workers TO get on the Job.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Summary of Weather and Crop
 Conditions in Arizona for the
 Week Ending July 10, 1917

Beneficial local rains occurred dur ing the week except in the extreme western part of the state. Range con- ditions continue good in the northern part of the state; in the south ranges are poor but are improving in local ities where there has been rain.
 In general crops are making excel lent progress. The planting of beans and grain has begun in the southern counties in anticipation of the general summer rains. Having is being car ried on in all parts of the. state. Can. taloupe shipments continue from the Salt River Valley.
 R. Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
CLEAN PLATE FOR FOOD CONSERVATION

The food economies which Herbert c. Hoover of the Food Administration desires to suggest to the American people were officially promulgated to- day.
 They constitute the cardinal prin- ciples of the Food Campaign and are set forth in clear type on small card in terms so definite and concise that all will know exactly what and how to save. This food administration card will soon hang in every American kitchen and it's directions followed with scrup ulous care by the home makers of the land. Already the appeal has met with generous response The in- formation is at hand that a million food pledges have already been signed.
 A reading of the card, which is printed in full below, shows that to follow it's suggestions entails no real hardships. The rules are concise and simple. Less wheat, meat, fats, sugar and fuel. More fruit, vegetables, foods that are not suitable to be sent to camps or firing lines. No limiting the food of growing children; not eating by anyone of more food than is needed. Buying food that is grown close to the home.
 Is any of this too hard?
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
MANY SHIPMENTS OF SHEEP
 FROM THE LOCAL YARDS

Despite the shortage of cars and the congested condition of traffic many shipments of sheep were made from the local yards this week. H. c Lockett shipped one car to Ash Fork Thursday, cars were shipped Thurs day to Magdalena, N. M. by the Mon- tora Sheep Company. Pedro Bidigan shipped 4 cars to Los Angeles Thurs day.
 On the sixteenth John Hennessy ex- poets to ship about cars from Hib- bard to the Kansas City market.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Mss M. R. LightDurne, teacher oi piano and violin. IF w. Birch ave. tt
 Attorney F. M. Gold of Williams, ia in town this week attending court. Social dance Saturday night at 9:15 at Marian Hall. Music by Empress orchestra.
 J. w. Weatherford arrived from Phoenix Monday morning and will spend the summer in Flagstaff.
 Miss Robinson, of Lafayette, La., came in last week for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawson.
 Geo. See will leave Monday for a two weeks trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he is going to consult specialists. Mir. Sailor will substitute for him on the fire truck.
 Tom Wagner, the big man of Anita, came in Wednesday for a few days stay. He says the rains have been good in the Anita country and that most of the stockmen were fortunate and filled their tanks with water.
 The new tool house and store room in the rear of the city hall is we'll un- der way, the contract having been let to Gum & Solberg. The building when completed will be used for the water and eswer departments of the town.
 A. Salazar and wife left for Los Angeles Saturday where they will spend a month at the Murrieta Hot Springs. Mir. Salazar is sheepman with headquarters at Canyon Diablo,
 After visiting a few days with re- latives here, Mrs. G. H. Coffin and daughter left Monday for their home in Phoenix. They visited in Winslow while in the north.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. L. Hall left Tuesday morning for Electra, Texas, where Mir. Hall expects to engage in the oil drilling business. They are making the trip by auto and their route is via Phoenix.
 A party of Tucson people consist ing of J. E. Woods, city tax collector Phil Bradbury and wife and Mrs Sauers, arrived in Flagstaff Monday and spent several days enjoying the scenery in the surrounding country and the cool mountain air.
 A new saw filer for the Flagstaff. Lumber Co. arrived in Flagstaff Mon. day and has decided to make his home with Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Bur- ros. Mother and son are doing we'll at the Milton hospital.
 Jack Blome and Sheldon Baylesa came in from their ranch on Beaver Creek Monday. They say the crops are unusually good this year and that they are making many improvements on their place. Mir. Bayless was serv- ing on the jury while here.
 Eight prisoners from the county jail were sent to the road camp near Loys ranch this week to repent of their crimes and assist the county in build ing some good roads. One deputy accompanied the men to make sure that they took up with the occupation of road building.
 D. w. Henderson, who claims grandsonship to Harry Henderson, of Bellemont, and who is likewise known at the original range coyotte, came in from Seligman Saturday and after outfitting under the personal super vision of Ira Brown, left for visit in the East Sunday. MT. Henderson has just completed a successful seven
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Lo al Brevities

Frank Owenby is in from Sedona this week serving on the jury.
 Marshal Robert Burps, of Williams, was a witness in court this week.
 Wm. Black, of Beaver Creek, was in Flagstaff over Sunday.
 Judge x. N. Sleeves came up from Williams Monday to attend the term of court.
 Social dance Saturday night at 9:15 at Marian Hall. Music by Empress orchestra.
 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mayor and Mrs. s. !. Finley Mon day.
 Jack Smith, the Oak Creek trout expert, was in from his camp the first of the wek.
 G. T. Harrington was a Williams visitor Tuesday on business connected with the reorganization of lighting system for that city.
 Wm. Webb and Geo. McNeil left on No. 2 Saturday night for Prescott where they expect to enter the service of Uncle Sam.
 Fred Hensing left for Los Angeles Sunday to join his wife who has been visiting in that city for the past month.
 F. w. Hesser and family, were up from Seligman for the celebration. Incidentally Bill made himself very useful in pulling off the big show.
 Stacey Hibben returned to Needles Sunday after weeks visit with his father. His wife remained for long, CT visit with relatives.
 Mrs. H. F. Adams and grand daughter Eleanor Ferguson, returned to Williams Monday after a visit with MT. and Mrs. c. H. Adams.
 Mrs. L. N. Goodding, of Clarkdale, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday and will spend the summer here visiting friends.
 Mrs. W. R. Groshell and son, O. Williams, stopped off Sunday for a short visit with Mir. and Mrs. J. c, Kelly.
 Mrs. H. J. Vail, and two daughters, of Kansas City, arrived last week for a months visit with her sister Mrs. E. O. Messmer.
 Geo. Fleming returned to his home in Kingman Sunday after enjoying the celebration in Flagstaff. Mrs. Fleming remained for a visit with her mother.
 Wm. Falder and son, Leo, of King man, were visiting relatives and en- toying the celebration last week. Sev- eral Kingman people took advantage of the reduced railroad rates and came in for the celebration and Cooling off spell"
 A serious accident befell the small daughter of A. J. Styles, of Colorado, Saturday in the city park. The family had been camping in the park for sev- eral days and Mir. Styles had the child in his car while driving from the park. In going over a pile of rock the child fell from the seat of the car and was unconscious for several hours. The family are on general camping trip for the benefit of Mrs. Styles health.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
This year
Last year
Mrs. Ortega Passes Away

Mrs. Sezaria Refugio Ortega, mo- ther of Mrs. Juan Rodriguez passed away Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock. She was born August 28, 1844. The funeral services were held at 300 p. m. Tuesday at the Catholic church and interment made in the Flagstaff cemetery.