davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Anniversaries


1922 Gen Henry T sioc9m who
Commanded fhe riEnr Wing ~ the
Federal arms oHrirg par ~ fnN
naftft ~ Gettysburg born In IeIrt d.
~ rffd RI BROOKLYN Aprii a. 1896
1875 Elrrr-of. wa Concord was
launched a. Portsmouth, X
Is42-wrs Tizabefh Ayiet' laugh
fef ~ t~e ~pI cbrafsd Pstrirk Henry.
died IN kIrF Wiilam. county Va.
fs5i Tire streets - Detroit were
frrt lighted wfth ga.
1889 Gen Buell. cccpp sd Louis
fsr7 Patrick Gilmore famous
bardua .rer fled IN 81 Louis Born
1stEA commission appointed hv
frr president 20 investigate fhe con
duct 20 ths war department during
'te nsr 80 srsin began Sc ses-
srra HI washington.
stand against tts Germans south ~
1878 Hussans Debated ths Ger
uans ir bottle st Wie3ks
on wan 400 ToDkN ~ THE
Wan
Island ~ Crete rep0rtsd 81 DO In
rasarsH.un - fhc creek rebels
Estimated AZ Paris That Ailief Tn
-.-Ita" erEInu aptIrsd from Ger
rrans nv square miles 80 french ter
roDAt's RIRTHpANs
MaI -Gea william wright.
rnwuHndinE camp ilnnl nnan
Frft slu okla born in N"w jcrfry
rf teH+s ago today
Maj -oen Edward SO rnmrer
ermsrdine camp l.,oF' l's =,
elisha f..e general manage ofthe
Ifslna.i VANS ra iruat eastern IrrF
BORN iu Chtcaen So YearA agq t0dst
E /. |Ht. "a
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Our Fighting Men
HENRY X ARNOLD.

Major Home - Arnold % the sig.
nal Corps b. ono OF the best known
officers Of the nitod states military
Avaiafion service he was born In
PcunsvlvanH IN 1856 and appointed
10 West Point from that state in
1903 Upon his graduation from tho
military academy four years later
DO hogan hlt career a. an infantry
1ncor and confinuc' ~ haf branch
~ The service until hO demon rated
his Ability as an aviator VIXEN ne
Naa assigned 20 The Signal Corps
since mo beginning ~ fac var with
Germany Maior irnold has been
stationed IN Washing - assist
am 20 Con George q SQuier. chief
sign7l officer. being engaged on
plans for building the great aero
Heot which no United States IL 20
send 20 Eurouc
II takes woman 20 sympathize
with Dor friends IN manner calcu.
lated 90 produce s. feeling Of genu.
int urca mess
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
From another Point of NeW
Bv c. r s

Tony Kloka's sweetheart has married
another She attempted to have the mar
fiage suppressed, but "Tonys" in and the
truth is out
Mares Idea o. the Duration o. the War
Marie Oiscewsn was Tony Kioka's sweetheart
Tony has gone 70 prison FOR four years
Raymond Cosgrove has enlisted for The period
of the war
Mario has picked RAYMOND for ife partner
Bernstorf asked Germany for 500. 900
TO influence congress. We rise % the de-
Tense Of that body We refuse 20 believe
il could be that easily influenced
Somehow or other We cannot refrain
from the hope that Mr.. Gerard made a
better impression in Berlin than he does
in those pictures.
All a question. We would say off hand.
of Just how long our prosecuting attorney
can stand the change
Besides, something tells US that the
New York writer who suggests that
everybody put of lighting his furnace
Just as long as possible, never bought a
Ton Of coal IN his life.
Luxburg's real ofrense, as We interpret
the German view, was IN getting caught
at it,
Met the fellow yet who wants your
opinion as 70 who will win the world S
"seriouA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
We Join With Tony" and
Wish the Bride "All the
Good Luck In the World"

Tony" Kloka's sweetheart has wee
another.
Marie Olcewskis name is now Mrs.
Raymond Cosgrove.
She said it would be Mrs. Anthony
Kloks.
She told TONY" it would after he had
been sentenced to four years imprison-
ment in the Jackson penitentiary.
Tony" has heard the news and com
ments merely "She said she would be
true to me and wrote me she would come
to the prison to see me next week. !
am very much disappointed but bear
her no ill-wiIl I wish her all the good
luck in the world.
Tony has been in poiitics-much, IN
doubtedly, to his sorrow.
He has learned the art Of losing with
a smile-it is part Of the game that
helped him to prison.
Politics makes philosophers.
But Tony" is also charitable and gal
liant.
He is far more charitable and more
gallant than those who have heard about
Marie OIcewski's wedding to another
man, after she promised she would wait
for Tony and have remarked: THAT )
A WOMAN FOR YOU"
Here is where we have to forget ro-
nance and the tickle god.
Here is where We feel it our duty TO
spring to the side of woman and defend
her.
II was no little sacrifice that Tony"
Kloka asked of Marie Olcewsh.
How well had he guarded the name ne
asked her to take?
How faithfully would he, in the light
of everything, have kept his VOWS?
Were the tables turned and had the
girl been the one to go to prison, how
long would Toney have waited?
Would he have been present at the
trial?
Would he have been there when she
was sentenced to even promise he would
wait?
No, but man is master.
1t is woman's part to suffer for the
acts of man.
He is the great-I-am and overload
And the woman has suffered.
And suffers now for having suffered
The case may prove that it is best to
have their promises fulfilled on the spot
as much as it does that Marie has simply
exercised a womans privilege.
1t also proves that the world passes
judgment upon woman hastily, and that
it is seldom tempered with mercy.
We join with Tony" Kloka in wishing
the bride all the good luck in the world.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
The Endless Battle
BY sERroN sRALsY

There is no hope and yet keep on fighting
There is no chance and yet fight -the more
Fate holocaust j, loo,cd against me- blightng
Ny dream Of triumph that held Of yore;
Sick am ], sick unto the very core
OF heavy WRONGS there rs way Of rghtlng
Yea ! am weary of the battle roar
Beneath black skies no sun is ever lighting
] sec nOrgIeam of victory alluring.
40 chance of splendid booty or Of CALM
IT 7 endure must go on enduring
And my reward for bearing pains pain.
Yet though the hope the thrill the zest are gone,
Something within me keeps me fighting on
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

NSs DEPARTMENT maintained Of truth the
IL
n
will
ard
preferred
Address Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22


~ g
- land Nontar~t
+. Il o. " gar g.
widely
public se 70
Withhold address. .htn prnrnr. r-cly
Ad informed by the Michigan Securities
the sale Of stock this We 90 ind m
Manual OF
Consolidated oil Refining ubsidlarg which
Cleveland rHis slooo0ooo
the Metropolitan Securities
hardly handling ~ this
81
indian land carried this atsert
az
and and who advertising her service
with locating land for purchaser The land bought direct
The from 50 SO
public
addressing
location bureau in either Tulsa or McAiesfer
" 0r 'e 1 Pa s g.,,ss a. r, ANA Warrsoa7
kindly ~tth.ti
COMPANY
s20oo and s20oo0 Is product
automobile officers u the
wilson president O. Freeman fcepesdept Sanley wilson
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
The Moment

Roas fo her lover All pspa fo
night Jack he's 10 fhe library 90
aiming my quarterly bills Life
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Laugh Win Us

MY dear YOU mustn't lot nybody read that
letter from Cousin George al the front I'm sur.
nrlsch that hn'r write .lch
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

What's the matter with his
letter. It's mighty interest
ing"
Some parts ~ IL are. but bis
confessions % his disEraceful
conduct arc dreadful ! wouldn't
FOR The world have any one
know Of his doings
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

! UOU EFI YOU IT HIT-
You don't Didn't you read that part OF his
letter whore he SAYS he was oar with q British
tank last night and they rolled all~over the
place7"
Hobbling Henry knocked az he door Of the
poets house.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

Is everybody home now from the
parade
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

The iramp felt in he back pockei N his tan
coat
Look ere" he said. producing small album
II YOU ain't nothink else gie IA yer ortygraph!"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Baseball
BY bR. FRANK CRANE

tcopyHght. 1915, BY Frank crane)
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

20 the long haired one who
answered his knock
NO
pair ~ old boo-s7y
only these I have on
"Oid shirt 7'
$50
f-rrT n UTFHU
Breads scarce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Q0NEfXlQNSoEaWfH
THE sTRENGTH OF ADvICE DEPENDS ON THR GIvKR.

THE STRENGTH OF ADVICE DEPENDS THE GIvER
have almost little book the conclusion that thought
the concentrated thought of its effect the
minds of other who
word between them.
some years ago
thought Immediately
and coworker the ameioraon of London
working girl.
after time that she had able
call Bradaugh something
eign his mind when simply by
ing her mind on the act she wished him to perform.
I'm the way, he could affect mo-" said
Some aferward had
peculiar experiences in thought transeence For
this friend said 81 knew particularly sympathetic
me- We did not meet often but intimate minds that
they seemed to spring
annoyed troubled and the
next day would receive letter confirming Often
would awake with that peculiar feeling excitement that made
breath come quickly and feeling that something hanging
neither of had spoken when together and letters
Today Thought.
nn ca % % an pt stuart snd n as
all body but brain and day
out to talk you sOu but the effect
the minds Of those , about her .
ali things except to help sos bodily repairs R
be completely taken with the book
we'll minds ntmates. all have different
;n' SS should ann only ss on
taking 1t granted that they caught of the thought waves
unconscously sending calls little book
coming
something that
Annie who has al
m than a frendl
the time mother, dying, hand in hers and
said annie Of has been regular
trouble.
turned comfort and her splen
tempeamena
placed gently back firm, sensible
working basis
looking Dick minute ad Miss Margaret Anne has
calling where
Waverly while he is getting wel?"
why Annie had thought of going anywhere"
WELL l
Remember Annie who
world children
Annie2" asked with a smile.
said" answered with Irish fnality and
we'll that just few things
to you."
Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

The entertainments committee,
L. o. o. M. No. 1875, will give a
500 card party at the Moose tenn
pie Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

Fame is something which must be won; honor
something which must not be Schopenhal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

Q.-Would like to know IL
man whose wife rs an ex-
pectant mother can be taken
to fight. l have been worry
ing so over this that l can
not sleep. Miss Grey, do
not know what would become
of me should he be chosen, as
am SO nervous and despond-
ent and am not myself at all.
One does not realize the eff.
fects a few comforting, cheer
full words from hubby now
and then can have on one in
such a condition.
Is there any other way a
man can serve his country
besides fighting2 We would
both be glad to farm II 1t
would but keep us together.
My husband is ruptured, has
lumbago in damp weather
and is also subject to asth-
ma, but to outward appear
ances he is strong. Now,
Miss Grey, IL my husband be
chosen, can ! join the Red
Cross?
Please answer as soon as
possible and oblige,
A WORRIED WIFE.
A.-BefOre I even answer your
question I want to say to you
stop worrying. would that those
two little words might perform a
magic over your nerve-tormented
body and set your mind at rest.
Surely you do not realize that you
are harming the little life-to-be by
giving yourself up to these feel
ings? Surely You do not know
that you are apt to cause your
child to be melancholy or ever
warp its mind? Aside from all
this ft saps your strength and
vitality at a time when you need
It most. II your husband must
go. he MUST and all the crying
and worrying you are capable Of
doing won't keep him, and you
will be such a physical wreck that
you can't even care for your child
properly.
feel quite safe in saying that
your husband will not be called. ii
you could get back to the farm
now, 1 know he would not be must,
tered into military service because
one clause of the select service
law states that government en-
ployes, farm hands, munitions
workers will be exempt because Of
their work for the good Of the
government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

"Quitters" is suggested as an American
for "slackers." We want none of them,
they're called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
What People
Are Doing

Class day exercises and tho class
play, Sheridan's School for
Scandal" were the main events In
the commencement festivities at
the Annie Wright seminary Mon
day afternoon. The class will,
history, prophecy, farewell talks
and songs filled the program. The
class play was given in the oven
ling.
Tho formal commencement ex-
ercises of the College of Puget
Sound will be held Wednesday
evening in the First Methodist
church, with DR.. James Orowther
of Seattle as speaker of the even
ing. The class and the faculty
will march from the school to the
church.
President and Mrs. n. HI. Todd
will entertain at a formal rsoep-
ton Tuesday night at their resi-
dencs In honor of the graduating
class Of the College of Puget
Sound.
The Ladies' Aid society of tho
Grace Methodist church will give
an entertainment at the church
Friday evening.
A reading of "Richelieu," Bull
wer-Lytton's famous play, will be
given tonight at the Stadium high
school by President Henry Law
renee Southwtck of the Emerson
College Of Oratory.
The Custer Women's Relief
corps will give a card party at 2
p. m. Saturday in the armory.
The entertainments committee,
L. o. o. M. No. 435, will give a
500 card party at the Moose tenn
pie Wednesday night.
Marriage licenses were issued
Monday to John Arder and Louise
| Norberg, both of Tacoma; Sim
prize johnson and Elmina Flem-
ing, both OF Wilkeson; r. Henry
Sawyer and Rita May Holm, both
of Tacoma; William B. Ellington
and Lillian Beckman, both of Ia
coma; Leon Sedgwick. Tacoma,
and Daisy Doering, Steilacoom;
Harry B. Johnson and Effle
Mowre, both of Kent: Gustaf Al
bert Larson and Agnes Elizabeth
Peterson, both of Tacoma; L. A.
Peterson and Rose c. Peterson,
both of Sumner; Fred r. Church
ward and Rose Kline, both of Ia
coma; John Ku1awa and Beatrice
Blake. both OF Enumclaw; John
Maxi and Elvi Pakka, both OF
Seattle; John Lehtinen and Selma
Kangas, both of Seattle; NJ. v.
Gano and Fiesta Newton, both OF
Tacoma; James Harrison and
Mrs. Alice Hendricks, both OF Gle
Elum; James Alexander Woodall
and Anna M. Fordham, both OF
Vancouver, b. CT Joseph Hodg.
son Berkby and Mrs. Edith VIC
toria Chinery, both of Tacoma; r.
Hani;ler and Lillian M. Peterson
both OF Tacoma; @. Sinclair and
Mary Rostemeyer, both of Ia
coma; M. l.. Hall and r. A. Paine,
both OF Tacoma; Harold Arthur
Robinson and Icel Mary Strauss,
both of Pasco; Harry L. McGrath
and Jessie Marden, both of San
Francisco; r. f. Lyons and Ger
trude Thouell, both of Tacoma:
H. v. Setback and Effie Speck.
both of Olympia; George r. Smith
! and Fay Fenton, both of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
20 @@~~%~%%~@@@>N

" y y y y 10 .
. Address this department: I
. cynthia Grey. care The I
. Times, Tacoma. !
q II a private reply Is de- .
a sired. enclose stamped en-
y velope.
A II you do not want letter
A published, say SO and your
a wishes will be respected.
A Miss Grey may be reached
a by telephone. Main IL, or
a may be seen personally at
v The Times office on We'd
v nesdays only, IL .. m. to I
y p. m.
. 9 o y o = . . . . o o o D o I
ter understood, IL a knowl-
edge of the sociological ma
ture Of mankind were taught
in the schools these gross
misconceptions Of human ma
ture would not exist. or
course there is wide differ
ence in the emotional nature
of men and women, yet we
seem prone to judge each 9TH
er from our own restricted
viewpoint.
To merely converse with a
girl who is mentally har-
monious with myself 10 a
stimulant to my better self
and is in every way elevating;
but the great trouble Is. how
to get acquainted with such
girls. OF course there are
other girls easy to find who
bring out the worst in a man,
consequently as / am a
stranger in various cities I
positively hunger for the COM
panionship of a congenial
girl, but what are we going
to do about it. A. e.
Q.-Today I asked the fore
man Of our shop to put me on
advanced work, but he
laughed and said you're too
uncertain; you're not depend
able" Just what did he
mean and how can l over
come these faults?
APPRENTICE.
A.-Your foreman may ha,
meant that you are not punctu
In attendance, or that you are sill
shod I'm execution Of the wor
given you to do. BY watchin
yourself and needing the crit
cisms you get you can determir
for yourself what II is you lack. II
terest In ones work is back of a
good workmanship. And accurat
of detail is necessary In every lin
Of work. Cultivate accuracy; |
sure OF your knowledge; have n
guess-work about any detail OF an
subject you touch. Read accurate
Iy, observe, and remember.
nm In IN aWfut fiv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
ENGLAND WILL LET
HER SOCIALISTS 90

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, June 6.-Authorita-
tive announcement was made late
today that British socialists rep
resenting organizations will be
permitted to attend the Stock
holm general conference called
by the Russian socialists for
July 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Put Ban On IdlerS

Here's a good idea from the pen OF Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Abolish 'servitors, Wallets and flunkies," says
Gompers in an editorial in the American Fedora
ZIONIST
The labor chief refuses to recognize any short
age of labor while there are thousands of men
doing for others what those others ought to do
for themselves
Gompers points out that this servitor class does
nothing except perform personal service for
healthy men and that in this time of war every
person ought to be a sef-respecting and pro-
ductive member of the community.
It's good idea. Why should be en-
poyed in this piffling kind of Service out Of
which no good comes to the community2 Why
should men be employed buttoning shoes when
they are needed building ships2
This is good time for every person to get into
productive work Idlers of all kinds can have
place in the scheme of things when the nation is
meeting its supreme test.
Fame is something which must be won; honor only
something which must not be lost-Schopenhauer
In that worthiest of all struggles struggle for
self mastery and goodness are far less patient
with ourselves than God is with us.-Holland
To be conscious that you are ignorant is great
step to knowledge -Disraei.
Home interprets heaven. Home is heaven for be-
Qinners.-Parkhurst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
One DiffiCulty.VaniShin6

national question whether the United States ought
barge upon exports oodsu the five closely
Germany all possibility food reaching the
through them become quite bitter
likely for time.
There indications that is definite diplomatic
negotiations with the neutrals on the subject.
Germany exg economic them obtain sup
plies refusing permit German COAL iron them unless
pensaed' for in materials
Cabeams from Europe that Switzerland has taken the heroic
serving Germany that she will these
terms
that the United States the neutras
full supplies they will suspend Germany Some
undoubtedly be worked by which avoid distressing
still indirect feeding of Germany feeding Ger
For the sake pleasant future relations with Holland Switzerland and
the three Scandinavian countries tits to be hoped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Parable of 3.of.a-kind

This nation has the most money ever.
And the most jobs ever.
And the biggest food crops ever to be harvest
ed, despite winter wheat
Three lovely aces in hand, Mr.. Businessman!
One night there man sitting in poker
game who was dealt three lovely aces He got
chilblains, refused in fear to ante and draw and
told the other fellows to play out the deal. This
went through life clothed In rags and on an
empty stomach and was buried in potters' field.
This is short story, but true, We know the
man who was holding three deuces that same
deal, that night and later on lent the man car
ticket to get home
He must be truly honest who is willing to be always
open to inspection Of honest aRochefouoauld
"Quitters" is suggested as an American substitute
for 'slackers" We want none Of them, whatever
they're called
Victor Berger lets it be known that he will not 60
to Copenhagen if the government won't let him.
Victor shows his usual diplomacy.
It seems that the Russians determined to prove
that they need car after all.-Savannah News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

He must be truly honest who is willing
open to inspection of honest men-LaRo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

Dear Miss Grey: AIMS let
ter has moved me to reply.
Her experience of men and
consequent opinions drawn,
seem to be shared by many
girls, but as a man and a
bachelor of 20 l know she is
mistaken.
n the fundamental nature
of men and women were bet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
ANSWERS eyr7n11 GREY

and am coming to you for ad-
vice. 1 met a girl a few
weeks ago and since that
time 7 have taken her out sew
eral times.
The other evening we be-
came more friendly than
usual. and jokingly l asked
her to marry me. l nearly
fell over when she accepted.
Now, dear Miss Grey, what
shall l do can't marry
this girl. I lack two years OF
becoming of age and am not
yet through with my educa-
ton.
Shall I marry her, or shall
l break the engagement and
stand a breach of promise
suit. l do care for the girl
and would marry her later,
but now l know the folks
would not permit it. I am
making enough money to sup
port two, l think; but l am In
a quandry what to do. Dad
would give me thunder II he
found out what did. A.
About all I can say to you
young man, Is that 1t serves yo
right for flirting with such ser1
Gus subject as matrimoney. Yo
will simply have to take the cor
sequences Of your own folly an
explain to the young woman a
gracefully as possible. Certainl
it would be absurd for you t
marry at this time.
Formerly the Russian car Dire,
an income Of S50,000,000. He
pnuy ulod 70 draxu hta hraath
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

The problem Of turning the panhandler into the
powhander is not the least of the social engmas.-
Philadelphia Public Ledger
A New York clergyman states the issue allitera-
lively: "Ths demolition of deviltry and the domin-
ance of democracy. Columbus Dispatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

Formerly the Russian car drew
an income Of $4,000, 900. He's
now glad to draw his breath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

OIL am In an awful fix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

To be conscious that you are ignorant is a
step to knowledge.-Disraeli
The evening leader., 1917-12-17
EvANGELIsTs HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w Henderson OF
the National Home Mission and Res
cue association, are in Tarpon Springs
for short time. Their mission in life
is rescui1g the perishing and caring
for the dying. No poor sinner ever
fell too low for them to attempt res
cue. They have done and are doing a
noble work, and are deserving of all
assistance.
Mrs. Henderson made an address at
the Baptist church Sunday night in
which she explained her work.
The headquarters for the Hender-
son National Rescue home is in Jack
sonville, Fla, and any contributions
will be thankfully received, as the
work is carried on entirely by individ-
ual contributions.
If you want to remember these no.
BILE workers this Christmas you can
either send contributions direct to the
above address or give them to Mrs.
Henderson while she is in Tarpon
Springs.