davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

In the "Russtoye Slovo," Of Mosco7c,
there appeared, a short time ago, the fol-
lorinq Eliminating article on the internal
danqsrs confronting the Nee Russia. 1t
Yas written by Prince Trubetskoy, one Of
Russia's most distinguished Publicists,
md created deep impression.
By PRINCE EUGENE y. TRUBETSKoY
OTTHE stories told about the revolu-
tonary days at Moscow in 1895 there
~ is one which has become particularly
i1sdi ny memory. While gunfre and fire.
cssr, eannonading were heard in the dis
lance, an old woman stood before church
,ossr, crossing herself and signing.
%, Lord. when will they at last forbid this
freedom
Here is vivid presentation Of the psychoI-
OF Of counter revolution, that chief danger
which made sbortive many a revolution, in
t.iing that Of 1905. The fear aroused by a
safe Of chaos is the underlying cause OF
counter revolutionary movements.
Il were idle 20 identify it with so-called
fourgeoisie fear" The fear which the
stronger reae.:orary movements arouse pos
assss not only the property-owning classes.
here are moments in history when abso-
9,sly all classes Of society, the upper as well
IS the lower, succumbed TO it. 1t is exactly
vrder such circumstances that reactionary
movement acquires irresistible strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
The Neutral Nation

HOLLAND, the fat neutral, has not
II enriched herself as port of
- "A nntru for hungry Germany with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
The Earlier
Revolt

This vas the case in Russia after the revo-
hiiol Of 1905, for example. Who brought
ssos, the reaction then? Certainly not the
Aaded proprietors alone; not the "possessors
Il wealth alone; but the great peasant
ssssss along with them. You Will recall
VIA, then took place in the villages. First
aEs the illumination and devastation OF
BE landed estates. Then the peasants, VINO
lad not yet divided up these lands, fell upon
re another. A wave Of plunder, robbery and
S'roprist.on swept through the villages
I'D, to be sure, the horror Of anarchy proved
Be stronger factor than the peasants
'r for land Every one hungered for law
"a order. Then came Stolypin, with his held
''sr, msrtials and artillery. His success was
aaple,e; the revolution was suppressed and
accordance with the wishes Of the old lady
Moscow, freedom was forbidden"
Tie possibility Of wild chaos Turks behind
"cJ revolution. This constitutes The basic
''aisr revolutionary factor and :he chief
-'igsr 70 liberty, since the chaos Of anarchy
"Nrib!e that it forces people 70 run into
e arms Of any government, however bad 1t
-q' People overcome by panic prefer any
1as Of government 70 the entire absence OF
lTOument.
tv'ry one well understands that this pos
.'H'y Turks also in the present revolution.
= ''der % combat 10 with greater force we
~ I'ok into the situation more closely.
ne weapon o. every revolution is seizure.
20 is both .is strength and SIS weakness
Hsngih, because only b. means Of seiz-
y a. people assume control OF the gov
n'a'; be weakDess, because usurpation
sHsys work against the people that has
'.isa the reinE 81 government Seizure
EASILY become the tool Of counter revolu-
"a 10 pfegent this from happening, we
- s'fne the l!mi2 beyond which seizure
~ V be the tool Of revolution and be-
y" ne tool Of counter revolution.
"' perhaps have these limits been 80
i I" hafked a. in the present revolution
l = March 2. 1917. when the peoples seizure
~ poTsf Of government became an ac-
Nihsd fact. On that day the political
! rsAoh had ended. there VIA. every oppor-
- 'bf carrying out legally the boldest
N'sae reforms. u IL obvious, therefore
non that moment seizure became not
l'sfst. but eyen harmful 20 the cause o.
- pnee the people have complete gov.
power seizure can take place onl,
-, peoples own cost. Il matters rot wha'
"'yp IL guilty Of such usurpslon Of
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Shooting Clubs Urged to
Feature Beginners Days

two years The same provisions are
made for the club trophies and 20
The men and women shooters Ac.
cording 90 the announcement. be
ginner is one who has not shot at
moro than 500 targets before April
J The shoots will be- held during
May and June Many clubs viii con
duct more than one shoot 80 as 10
give attention 20 people who wish
10 shoot, but cam make their time
III the one particu ar date.
II is suggested that beginners dag
events be at % targets. in strings of
five, and that tho target, ne thrown
straightaway and not more than 80
yards As beginners day events are
club boosters and builders as well as
aids 90 trapshootng. clubs are asked
not 10 put on any other events the
day they fave beginners shoots
This will allow The veteran trap
shooters 20 give attention TO the
novice and instruct him or her In
the proper method of shooting
These are The days when We all
should know how to handle firearms
and no better chance was ever
given Americans than beginners
days Accept The opportunity while
IL IS here.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
LONG SHOTS WIN
AT KENILW WORTH
FavOrites Fail To Cop As
Often As Ex-
pected

Bong shots again made tho pro
gram Friday az Kenilworth track.
interesting. isabelle NJ. Etruscan
and Billy Cuihertson coming thru
on tickets that meant big money
for their hackers The favorites
galioped away with the rest OF the
races
The percentage Of victories so far
In the meeting At Kenilwortn Is
greatly in favor Of the long shots
The track conditions have been
ideal and everything seems 10 have
been set for easy conquests for the
favorites. but the boys who have
been collecting on their bets are
those that have taken the chance
on tho lessor lights
Eiruscan s. conquest Friday was
quite q surprise. neither horse nor
rider seeming 10 give evidence OF
ability 20 be in AZ the finish. but
Etruscan got a nose 20 the good
down under the wire, which Is the
place the judges look for the
winner
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
SHOES TIP OFF
NEGRO THIEF

A community on Macomb-st. had
reported several robberies in which
the thief was said 10 be without
footwear. Another report came from
No $50 Macomb-st. Friday night
Detectives Kunath. Carvin and
Quinn went out in the police flyer
10 investigate They saw no robber
They saw merely pair OF shoes.
about No - in size. on the front
porch They entered and caught
Harvey Bellany siNtoot Negro.
helping himself TO the belongings
OF James Haye,
Bellany had gotten as FAR a.
Hayes pocketbook and regis ration
card when the shoes gave tho 20.
lice the scent
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
; BIG AMATEUR
GAMES SUNDAY
MaXwells and aJckSOn Sports
In Headliner In
Mack Park

Three parks will be the centers Of
attraction for Detroit Amateur Base
ball association fans sunday and.
with the Tigers away from home.
some record crowds should be al
tracted BY them, with Mack park
getting what is considered 'hc head
liner with the Strohs meeting River
Rouge.
This game is one on which second
o. bird place depends In the event
The Maxwells should lose 20 The Jack
son Sports triple tie for second
place viii result II Maxwclls win.
The. Rouge can tie Strohs for the
third position
Rubber" Knapp. who So he Max
wells down las, sunday with tho
same team which Oatted for an aver
age OF 3s2 against the Motor Car
boys backing him up, VIII face the
Mason encourage while Hieley on
Kuhagen will work for the StrOhs.
The other game os the day az the
east side lot IS that in which the
Jackson Sports face the Maxwells az
90 The sport shoppers now are
hard team 10 beat, having been
greatly strengthened By the final
drawing OF players and with Casey
ERald on the mound should cause
'ho Maxwell tribe considerable trou
HE kuhagen or Collard Will work
tor the runnerup.
The other big game OF the day is
tLat in which the unbeaten Hayes
team clashes with the Risdon Cream
cry In this joust Bobby Aud. a
former Risdon PLAYER. will oppose
Okrie or M,ey The boat viii be
eagad AZ Diamond 40 I, North
western field, and should furnish
Northwestern Detroit fans with
some good pastiming
81 Louis and lmperials battle for
sixth place. the lmps playing West
Ends a. River Rouge. and the Saints
Dreher e. Toll. on Diamond No. g.
Al Northwestern field The days
schedule follows
A. Mack park MaXwells vs. Jack
son Sports. 80; Strohs vs.. River
Rouge. $3.50; umpire, Reiss; scorer.
Rlady. At Northwestern field, Dia-
mond No !, Risdons vs. Hayes, 4
p m. umpire. Guetschaw, scorer,
McWilliams. Diamond No. 3, 81.
Louis vs.. Dreher * Toll. p. m,
umpire. Manning; scorer. Jones. At
River Rouge. West Ends VS. lmpe.
rails. 3 p. m. umpire, Brackets;
scorer. Jackson
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Idea Has Been Big Sue
cess for Two
Years

About the best piece OF promotiye
work for the sport Of tr19shooting
in recent years Was the Inauguration
OF the beginners Day" idea Tried
for the first time in 1915 during the
month OF May 67s4 men and So
women appeared at 500 gun clubs
and shot az clay targets for the first
time
The scope ~ tho idea VAS broad.
ened somewhat last year in allow
ing the shoots 70 take place during
Nav and June and allowing mon
and women who had. nor shot az
more than 500 targets 10 participate
FOR the Beginners Day trophies In
1916 these events were conduted by
10 clubs and ll625 persons par
ticipated
In order 70 mako these beginners
days attractive trophies are given a
silver watchfob 10 the nan and
silver spoon 20 the woman making
the best score To interest the clubs
two trophies are given in each State
one 10 the club that gets out the
greatest number OF beginners and
another 10 the club who gets out
the second highest total. Two
trophies are also given in each OF
the Canadian provinces
Records are maintained 30 show
how the clubs fare The pahquioquo
Rod and Gun club. OF Danbury
Conn. got out the greatest number
Of shooters in 1915. with the Port
land tOreD club second Last year
the Hawthorne club. Of Chicago. was
high. with the Brookville Miss
club second Illinois GOT .out the
largest number Of beginners 6sS.
with IS women Pennsylvania got
our the greatest number of men
62s and the keystone state also
conducted the greatest number OF
shoots So.
The 1917 beginners day events
should outclass those Of the past
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
mgalee Need Double Victory Today Stay Running With Indians
Tigers Even Up Series With
Mackmen; Twin Bill Today
Ehmke Well Supported
and Wins
Easily

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-The
Tigers must cop both ends of to-
days doubleheader with the Ath.
letics II they expect 20 hold their
own in the race for a better posi-
ton in the first division. Cleveland
has been slipping. but the two set
backs the Macks gave the Jungle
clan about even The race between
the Indians and the Tlges for third
place
The series, evened up by Fridays
/ 10 victory, Will be decided this
afternoon when Boland and Carol
Jones viii 20 90 the mound against
Joe Bush and either Schauer or
Myers The last three double bills
the Macks and Tiges have put on
have been split but with his men
back in their hitting stride. Jen-
nings expects 20 clean up on the
lowly Mackmen today
The Tigers deserved TO win Fri
day They played errorless and at
times brillian, ball. and had their
/ hating toys on. Sixteen hits,
coupled with four bases on balls
and an equal number OF errors by
the Macks combined 10 give the De.
troit team II runs, just eight more
than the Philadelphia crew could
accumulate of Ehmke.
"Jingling' Johnson started for
Mack bur went 10 the showers after
eight hits had given the Tiges six
runs in the first four innings, re-
cruit named Anderson went the rest
OF the way and was found for five
more runs Ehmke wasn't as good
as he has been but was not In much
danger
Two singles by Bush. two more
! by Witt. a single and a double by
| Ty and single and a home run
! by Neach-the circuit smash com
ing with two men on-account FOR
the runs the Jungaleers made. The
hits were well punched in the scor-
ing innings, altho some were vast.
ed, the Tiges getting man on in
every inning. and al the start OF
eight rounds
Philadelphia accumulated eight
hits for total Of II bases, but
could only cross the plate three
times. A double play started by
Cobb checked trouble. With two
men on. Cobb let an easy fly from
McInnis drop AZ his feet, throwing
TO Young for one force out and
Young throwing to Witt 10 force
Bodie Bodie gathered triple and
single for his days work. and II
the wind had not been blowing
against his drives. would have had
two four-ply smashes.
Veach contributed one particular
feature Of the Tigers attack. his
homer clearing the right field wall
and travelling across the street. This
hit was the second one Of the sea
son over the right field fence. Cald-
well pulling the same stunt a while
ago Bobby" has been polling the
long ones ever since the trip
started
Stanage deserves special credit.
He has been catching every game
since Spencer was injured few
weeks ago. and the weather has
been so hot that the big boy Is
pretty well exhausted when the
games are over A double-header
again today in this sun will go hard
with him. But he has stuck 10 his
lob without complaint and has con
tributed a classy brand OF backstop-
ping.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

fessir Matty seems 10 have
made man Of him For over 40
years Cincinnati has been a ne'cr
do well in big league baseball Old
Cincy usually associated with the
lowest in the league. too--the base
ball bum Now and then some man
agor with good intentions attempted
TO reform this vagabond OF the dia-
mond. but none ever wholly sue.
coeded Cincinnati never achieved
a pennant. Second place was the
noblest effort-and that happened
80 years ago, before he became in.
corrigible
Just al present Matty has him
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
SHORT SHIP MEET
BEGINS MONDAY

MT CLEMENS. Mich. July IS
The concensns Of opinion among the
trainers now AT Mt Clemens get
ting ready for the Short ship meet
ing which opens Monday. is that
this track is the fastest half-mile
oval there IS Albert W Taylor
who is manager OF the meet. do
clares the registration Is far beyond
all expectations
Jack Winnings of Montpelier
Ind. is 10 he the starter and Frank
:. Cooke. ~ Detroit. VIII De tho
presiding Judge AT races are "a
BE- decided by three In five heats "a
a finish
TODAY is tho. third anniversary Of
fh.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Factory Girls All Married.

COTTER, Ark July When
f. r. Griswold started 10 recruit his
employees recently 10 reopen his
pencil factory here he discovered
that all the girls who had formerly
worked for him were married. lie
will have 10 find an entirely now
force During the three years that
he has operated the factory 26 girls
who worked for him have married
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
MARATHON SWIM
THIS AFTERNOON

The four mile Marathon swim held
under the auspices Of the Detroit Y.
VI {. A and \ 4 L.. will take
place this afternoon from Windmill
Point 20 the Relic Isle bridge Harry
Taylor and Louis Grupp. the entries
from Pittsburgh. are expected 10
show real class. and Metzger and
Brandon of Detroit. believe IT will
take rccord.breaking work 20 beat
these Two men.
The entries
Louis Grupp. pittsburEh Aquatic
rIuh Harry Taylor. pt'tshurEh Athte-
'lr assorisHinn Hal Kenastpu canton
y VI A. Ice lNohl Canton y NJ e.
= Ed Bnrtclls. cleveland y ~ g. A.
iicrWau schultz. cleveland = NJ g.
~ Tate. tnivcrsitv ~ Detroit
Arthur lleil cadillac Boat club Will
lam heli. Cadillac Boat club. len
ninE~. NJ o. a. Detroit. Frank
Lamb, N 90 A. Detroit. Butch
Erandau. y NJ q. A.. Detroit
Printiur-thc pInin rent kInd-thnt
II riRhi--Timc- Job Dept.-Main a52n.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
BylRipley.

Strengthened up and looking fine
the best in - years. Cincinnati Is
reformed and is now very classy
looking ball team. He is mixing
with high-class company-the first
division boys-for the first time I'm
five years. and promises to remain
there
Cincinnatis career began with the
National league in 1876. The Reds
finished last five times and seventh
five times They finished in third
place on three different occasions
only
Billy Sunday has nothing on
Matty.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

MARTINS FERRY, o. July
A Chicago college student was sent
to the farm OF Charles Thorburn
to work during Tho summer Thor
burn set him 20 wedding the ear.
den. The student pulled mp nearly
every Vegetable plant along with the
weeds. Now tho student is working
presumably somewhere else IN
America
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
pIums Served Canned y
Years

ABILENE. Kan. July - Pmms
that were canned u years ago were
served al the wedding 0f their
granddaughter. Miss Wisman. by
Mr.. ard Mrs T + Whiteley of Abb
lene The plums we~e canned soon
after Miss Wisman was born They
wore placed Nm Two auarl Glass jar
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
erunettes Also rahooed

Poetess- would like 70 see tho
editor for about 10 minutes
Office Boy-Why. ma'am. he just
refused 10 500 q peach OF a blonde
for only Ave minutes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Toda,'S Gnmcs

NV Y0TK N 'HICaFO.
Brooklyn lu Pittsburgh.
BOSTON In - Louis.
phlllIes IN cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Todny's Game.

Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New York.
cleveland 40 Washington.
ST. Louis fn Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

PrintinU--thr plain nest Etnd--fhHt
g. riRht--TIn lob Depf.--Nntn fHco
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
PHILADELPHIA.

'Estted for johnson d fourth
fRatted for Anderson m ninth
HATED for ~trunk in ninth
Innings ...... 3
f1ef r0tt .... a % . I'll
Philadelphia % o o. :
TVo-basc hits Cobb. Mclnnis
7 nrrc- HIT Rode Home run --
NeHch i'ouhle plays Cobb Young
and Wit .iroNer Dugan and VI lnnis,
Grover and McInnis Left ON bases
Detroit !. Philadelphia . First base
on errors Detroit Bases on balls
Ehmke g. IN Johnson l. on Ander-
son g HTS and earned runs--oR
Ehmke hits. 3 runs In g innings IN
Johnson : hits. 6 runs IN 4 innings.
Of Anderson hits runs I'm in
ninEs struck out--By Ehmkc 3 by
Johnson ! t'mpires owen. " Cor
mick and NallNn Time i47
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
I'M WHITE STAR uhE<

Wharf foot OF griswold st. Eastern
time For the Flats Tastiinoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily except sunday, a. a. m.
30 m. and IN sundays, a m.
and gao m sunday only extra
steamer for the Flats Tashmoo Park
and Algonac, p IN. For Toledo and
Sugar Island steamer leaves daily 30
a M and y m sundays. FOR Toledo,
$40 a m and 80 p IN. For Sugar
lslanl 80 a. m. 80 a m. 80 p. m.
and-t p. m
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
The entries

Printiur-thc pInin nrnt kInd-thnt
IL riRhi--Timc- job Dept.-Main as2n.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

TODAY is tho. third anniversary of
the great war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05

the penitentiary"
NO subj don't want to go to no
pen. But wants to marry that
Gertie cause Jest naturally loves
her"
We'll, you can't marry her or any
one else until six months after your
divorce is granted"
"How's dat jedge2 Well, If I can't
III 20 TO Texas and marry her there. !"
you might do that I don't know "
Anyhow ] got TO go fight the Ger
mans so it don't make no difference.
But iedge, lister, i do go,I'm sho
goin' to get dat Saiser"
Now let it be recorded that Gertie
Jenkins is the apple" OF Baby
Sims" eye. 1t is not for anyone to
say that THE Baby" has any mer-
cenary motives in connection with his
desire for matrimony; but who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
Where Woman ExceIs.

Another evidence Of the difference
between the male intellect, If any. and
the female one is the way a woman
can stew cherries and make soap on
adjacent holes of the same stove, ap-
parently without incurring the slight
est risk Of getting to thinking about
something else and putting some i'm
portant ingredient Of the one into the
other.-Ohio State journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
% get married

wants 70 get married
There seems to be but one thing
standing in his way He Is already
married. according 10 his own state
ment Not that he was abashed as
be walked into thu presence Of Judge
colfman this morning He has been
In the presence Of SO many judges
that e is becoming second nature to
him But he "hemmed and hawed"
considerably FINALLY he said.
Fac is, iedge, wants to get mar
ried,
Wei 20 ahead and get married"
replied the Judge
You see, sub. ! amt got my di-
vorce yet piled for that about
month ago But | reckon III jest go
ahead and marry anyhow
"If YOU have not secured a divorce
and ret married you viii be sent to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
eIty. the best they eouId ofteF for

city. the best they could offer for d
matinee today seemed to be a couple
Of planners" and one for fighting
The docket this morning read as fol-
lows: Pat Quinn, drunk. cash bond
s.. Jess Taylor, fighting, cash bond
So. Jack Johnson, drunk, cash bond
s.. 1t might be well to state that the
Jack johnson mentioned was not the
'erstwhile champion spug" of the
world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05

knows? However the facts recorded
are these. Gertie jenkins was hailed
or rather escorted into police court
this morning under q charge OF INT
Ing the sum OF $50 otf a man from
Rocky Ford. After filing the com
plant this party. whose name was
not recorded on the docket did not
come 70 court 70 face the music
There being no prosecuting witness
present, the court was forced 10 dis
miss the case Hardly had Gertie
left the station when "Baby Slim ap-
peared and made the statement c.
his love and affection as previously
set down
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
Baby Slim
lU0nts Gertie
But Is M arried

Baby Slim" just naturally has 10
break into print every SO often Al
so. in the past he has had habit
Of breaking into jail about as fre-
quently This time. however. "The
Babysp intentions are along diff
ferent line. While It may be barely
possible that he Is seeking to take on
some trouble, it "a his earnest desire
to sidestep the bastile and the court
stuff At that certain legal matters
win have 0 be Strengthened up be-
fore this trouble business can be
started. The fact is BABY Slim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
No Revenue Stamps

Revenue stamps will not set by the
postal officials in lieu OF the extra
one cent stamp required on first
class letters under the new law. This
was made plain this morning by
Postmaster Barefoot He said: I'VE
have been forced to hold up several
letters bearing a two cent stamp and
a one cent revenue stamp At this
time the revenue stamp has no value
as postage. Letters require the regu-
lation postage lamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
ON C0LORED
SCHOOL PROGRESSES

Work is being rushed on the addi-
tion to the colored school and the ex-
oavation is about completed The con-
tract was given by the county COM
missioners to the firm OF Cowan&
Green Of Chickasha for S3555 which
does not include the furnishings.
The contractors expect to finish the
job in thirty working days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05
GETS $3.50 DAMAGES

A verdicr Tor $3.50 damages was
rendered in favor Of L. c. Linn
against the Chickasha Gas and Oil
comrany in the district court, Judge
Linn, father a he defendant retir-
ing from the bench during the trial
Mr.. Linns land was damaged by
an overflow Of water from dam
belonging to the company The jury
visited the property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-05

When a young man eloped with a
Springfield girl not vet Of age. the
father of the yoAag woman caused his
arrest on a charge Of disturbing the
peace. When in court it was shown
that father was asleep when the elope-
ment occurred and that he did not
waken for some time afterward the
young man was cqultted.-Kansas
City Times.