davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

so eloquent with the drcds OF his
fathers
The Man Who Can Work With
Men.
The psychological explanation OF
successful achievement in a com
mon cause is what Is known on the
athletic field as team work" To
solidify the sentiment of many un-
an 10 becomes the sentiment OF one
Is 10 insure success Nehemiah
said, Come. let us build" PIE iden-
titled himself with the least OF the
returned exiles. The plenipotentlary
from Pcrsia's court made common
cause with the poorest and humblest
carrier of stone tie heartened thu
people with vision OF what might
be. and fred their hearts with "a
resolution no DO common work In
unison
II has been proved many times
that The first step ia "A successful
building enterprise is not a raising
OF money. but the welding into
unity OF the purposes OF all who are
interested A common mind in the
people is the first requisite Nehe
miah did this. lie interested ali
the people and even made use OF
the ratings and tauntirgs OF enc.
mics 10 solidify the citys sentt
meni
Good work angers bad men. That
Is why the enemies Of Nehemiah,
about whom we shall hear more
later. did their utmost 10 destroy
the project OF Nehemiah Yet de
spite announcement and fear and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

b. WILLIAM I. ELLIS.
n ho visitor to Jerusalem Just
prior 90 The war coula escape the
clutches of thc pofe ional guide
and re into thc hands Cd someone
WHO rcls know the oty and what
arclaaa'o-.cal investigation BIAS done
There. he naturally became intcrcst.
"a In .hc question of Ne walls OF
Jerusalem Many problems hing"
au fhn location OF lhc walls lhas
the sfe of Calvary is partly dr'cr
mined thereby
AZ e,cral points about l"u a'oW
and 0 Jerusalem. the oId H1ll mas
d, seen bu hry uu br ooked ilr
andrt ground Taken down uto ting
cellar of "a French CathnliD school
one dav, : was shown "a TONS treich
~ wall Cribs. s1id my friend i
Nrhcmiah's wall Nou notice hoW
different ~ s. from liefod wall
Tho latter had NuUdror.oJ ston
wh,rsa thrc. tou $40" while
square ot 'bc edges Wo rp1eh Hnd
unfinished GOA che .do The reason
i- plain Nehemiah WAS building IN
haste Iie was limited in t'me. in
'Ahoy aud ir tool $50 bis WORK.
white great ANA -ronE bears int
ClaIIrt. of poverty and haste
wharnt ve find it
Tht wonder OF me- wall 90 nc was
tho fvIrltrutft nf fhp blocks Nthf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
Quietly Distinctive
WlthOut
Being E1trau1gant

describes briefly Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Christmas Cards. Here you can select from
among hundreds of rich exclusive designs
the best of the engraver's art, or we will
execute for you any design or idea OF your
own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
.U.S.-DU TCH
RLLA TONS
S RAIbED
Holland Bitterly Re
sents Embargo On
Foods
BY JOHN D. sRUNA

,c,n,r,.f, ,,,- D., q,.,nt,.,p-..,
MN. ittl-r 81, aN ..r.,..,.
ittt.INN .N'tn Holland ana
A.g uor afE, today
Srs. ..f.--m.,t 50 Aw...ea,.
.. GU '''l ~. ~,
ia- '.hi,I'd 'h'H
i.'i''''' "a''f
-''' N"''
go"
'.'a' Nn'I''"'
i'''
'' -.N"'r" p" ,0
f'h "'i ''i'''' ''
'I"
.N'''' '''
."' " .
@ .i''' ~ '
~ '''
man h'.
Nt, tl. N'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
In the Religious World
MEASURING q MAN BY HIS TROUBLES.

The international Sunday School
Lesson for Dec. 2 rs: Nehemiah
Rehullds the Walls Of Jerusalem"
Nehemiah 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

Posters take their namc from tho
fact thT 10 former times thc fool
way ~%0f London were separaEd
from the drives hy line of po-tr.
ON which advertisements were dis.
PLAYED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

For thc first time in ITS history
thc Philadelphia mint has been do
ms SUNDAY work to meet the extra.
ordinary demand Tor small coins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

Printfng-th- plni~ neat btud--fe@ ~
~ riRht---TiBte- .f"h Dept.--Mnin AGO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
DOUGLASS CENTENNIAL
At Rochester, N. Y, Once the Home
Of the Old Man ELOQUENT.

l
The people of Rochester, N. Y. once
the home of Frederick Douglas are
preparing to celebrate the one Hun.
dredth Anniversary of his birthday in
quite a grand manner on Thursday.
February Is under the MANAGEMENT of
the Commemorative Society and citi.
zens. Hon. Hiram H. Edgerton. mavor
OF Rochester, presiding.
The program for the afternoon in
cludes addresses by Hon. Charles s.
| whitman, governor of the state. and
Hon. Charles W. Anderson. former
collector of Internal Revenue, New
York City, a band concert, a chorus of
one hundred voices. In the evening
there will be a banquet in the audi
forum of the Masonic Temple at 50
per plate. -
At the close of the banquet there
will be dancing, music by DESCENDANTS
orchestra.
The officers of the Society ara.
}. w. Thompson, president: T. F. Port
iand' vice president; F. Grant Gilmore,
End vice president; w. B. Reyes,
treasury; II. L. Smith, secretary; Rev.
A. M. Kearney, chaplain. ...
Honorary MISUNDERSTOOD. Jesse
Lawson, Judge R. H. Terrill, Major
Charles R. Douglass, Washington, D,
e., Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, Fred R.
Moore, James H. Anderson, New York:
Blshop G. L. Blackwell, Philadelphia,
Pa., Hon: J. c. Napier, Nashville.
Tenn, Major R. R. Motion, Tuskegee.
Ala, J. @. Adams, st. Paul, Mimi. s.
Lang Williams, F. L. Barnett, Chicago.
Ill.,, Rev. ]. E. Mason, Salisbury, N. c..
I. Thomas Fortune, Trenton, N. J.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
pare for this particular pleasure

pare for this particular pleasure
please. 49,.
Mrs. Robert Payne, Denver, Colo.
who arrived in the city last week tc
assist in caring for her son, Robert
Payne, Jr., 563 Elicit St., was stricken
with paralysis and died at the City
hospital last Saturday. The funera
occurred on Monday from St.. Peter
Clavers Catholic church. Mrs. Payne
leaves five small children and a hus
band in Denver. Mr.. Payne arrived
here in time for the funeral. ,Lyles
funeral director, interment at Calvary
The dedication of the recently com
pleted welcome Hail." corner of Far
rington and st. Anthony avenues, will
take place on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18th, at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop
G. B. Mitchell will be the principal
speaker There will also be other
speakers and a special program in the
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited. Welcome Hall
when furnished as is intended, will
represent an outlay of upward OF
$4,000.
The office of F.. D. McCracken, 40
Court blk, was transferred Wednes-
day last into court room. Mr.. Nc.
Cracker was appointed by Judge Kelly
as Referee in the case of Arnquist VS..
Doll. The case involved a Judgment
obtained by Arnquist against Doll.
Mr.. Arnquist was represented by At
torneys McManigal and Field and Mr..
Doll was represented by one of the
younger O'Briens. The case was ad.
journed until July 9Th with the view
of settlement 49, -~:..
The life sentence of r. L. Under.
hill, convicted October %, 1888, for
the murder of policeman in st. Paul,
and who has served thirty-three years
at saltwater, was committed Wednes-
day by the state board of pardons to
permit his immediate release. With
another man named Washington, who
was pardoned several years ago
Underhill, then a steamboat stevedore
was convicted of second degree muir
der. He will spend his remaining
years at a farm near Grand Rapids
Mich, with sister. - =.
The midwinter meeting of the State
Federation of Colored Women's clubs
was held at st. James A. M. f.. church
on Thursday afternoon, under the di
rection of Mrs. Mary Hatcher, acting
president. There was q good repre-
sentation from both cities. Mrs. J
Mobley, Duluth, Mimi, Pres. Of thu
Interstate club was present and ex
tended an invitation to the Federation
to hold their annual meeting in June
: in Duluth. Refreshments were served
to all visitors and a sufficient sum Sc
cured to defray all expenses.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
1.-THE NEW TANGO QUEENS"
The Next Attraction at the ~
Star Theatre.

"The New Tango Queens" will be
the Offering at the Star theatre for the
week of Feb. 18th. They will bring a
lot of joy to the theatre-going public,
who remember this beautiful produc.
ton and are always on the alert for
the latest dances. This season the
management has great surprise in
store which they think is the most
elaborate stage setting ever ATTEMPTED
by any burlesque show, called "The
Isle of Champagne"
The cast%includes- some of the best
stars of burlesque, headed by the
famous Irish comedian, Mr.. Tom
Coyne. and Mile. Lovera, who has lust
arrived from Parish to introduce her
latest dance craze and after one month
at the New York Hippodrome, the
management got her consent to 20 on
the road at large salary.
The rest of the cast includes Miss
Dolly Wilson. that clever soubrette.
Monica Redmond, who is called the
little lady with the big voice. Ethel
Green, Mile. Beatrice, Harry Harvey,
Green, Mile. Betrice. Harry Harvey.
Frank Martin, Milt frankfort, Robert
Wilson, and big beauty chorus.
Les Diodatte's live models in poses of
Les Duatte's live models in poses of
famous paintings an added attraction.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
PAULINE APARTMENTS SOLD,
1v Ed. Mccracken.

0y =. y. mcCTacKeh: -7-.I-------
One of the biggest real estate sales
OF the year was made by our real
estate and insurance agent, Mr.. F. D.
McCracken, in the sale of the Pauline
Apartments, 221 West Central avenue.
The building was owned by John F..
Johnson; it contains five apartments
with an annual rental of $1,000 and
the building was purchased for $11 900
by George and Maria Thill. Consider.
ing the season of the year it was a
record price and Mr.. .McCracken is
being congratulated upon his success
in making the deal by the real estate
men of the city as well as by his many
friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

REMEMBER THE CELEBRATION
OF THE CENTENARY OF FRED.
ERtck DOUGLASS AT UNION HALL
N ONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10.
EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND.
THE EXERCISES WILL INCLUDE:
INVOCATION, REV. B. N. MUIR
REEL; ODE TO DOUGLASS, J.,
HAZEL DONALDSON; INTRODUCE
TON OF REV. HENDERSON. w. r..
FRANCIS, ESQ; OFFERING, BENE.
DiCTION, REV. A. II. lEALTAD.
THE MUSICAL PORTION OF THE
EXERCISES WILL BE FURNISHED
BY THE BEST TALENT OF THE
TWIN CITIES AND WILL. BE
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr.,
CHARLES II. MILLER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
THE LINCOLN CLUB.

To Give Twenty-Thtrd Banquet at
Hotel Saint Paul, Monday, Feb. IL.
More than $50 guests are expected
at the banquet to- be given next Mon
day by the Lincoln Republican club
in honor of Lincoln's birthday ami.
versary. The dinner will start at Z: 80
p, NJ. in the Palm room Of Hotel
Saint Paul. T..
Morton Barrows will act as toast.
master and the speakers will be Gov
ernor Burnquist, Thomas Frankson
lieutenant governor; Ralph J. Parker
Speaker of the House; Mayor Irwin
and Senator George H. Sullivan, who
will deliver an Grafton on Lincoln.
The Northern Pacific Glee club will
furnish music.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
~ MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL.

me "saintIy City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re
'igious. Political and General Mat.
tiers Among the PEOPLE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
Won't Be Hanged After All.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. AFTER be.
ing reprieved ten times, Elston Scott
sentenced to death for murder, was
granted a communication of sentence by
Governor Lowden. The trial Judge
said the mental anguish Scott had
undergone during his two years in Jail
not knowing whether he was to be
hanged or live, had been sufficient
punishment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
c. j. WALKERS HAIR PREPARE.
TlONs, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 212.
-(8-26-16)
The Maids and Matrons club of the
Twin Cities met on Wednesday after
noon of this week with Mrs. Beatrice
Terry in Minneapolis.
The annual carnival of the Union
Hall Association will be held at Union
hall, Feb. CTS. Features will be
given later. Watch for 'em.
Mr.. Clarence G. Neeld, after an alb.
sence of several years in California,
is again in the city, stopping with Mr..
Marion Davis, 567 Robert street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

For the wages of sin Is death, but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.-Romans .6:23.
Selected by E. w. Giles. (12-23-16)
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church gave q very successful
dinner on Monday night at the home
Of Mrs. H. Barksdale, $50 Aurora Ave.
II you wish to have some paper
hanging or house decorating done
artistically call Albion w. Holden,
SGT st. Anthony avenue Tel. Dale
2056. - $685.. ~, -
A musical comedy, 1.-THE Tale of a
Hat" will be presented by the st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Il. !. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY.
w. r. FRANCIS, SUITE 329 AMERl.
CAN NATIONAL BUILDING, FlFTH
AND CEDAR. ALL WORK CONF.
DENTAL.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
Hayti SweetIy Grateful.

Grateful for what the United States
has done for 1t under the recent treaty,
the republic of Hayti, it was announced
by bankers, would add about 100000
pounds of sugar to this couIitry's sup
ply next season. This supply will oe
the first years output Of the Haytian-
American corporation, formed inmedi-
ately after the American protectorate
was inaugurated, insurlng protection
for foreign capital The corporation
expected to ship here only about TO-
100000 pounds Of sugar, but to meet
desire of the United States govern
ment for increased food supplies, the
company has found it possible to more
than treble Its shipments to the United
States.--New York American.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
Old Studies Goinu.

The use of Greek, Latin and mathe-
MATES in the higher education of
America is declining. In few years,
says the Youths Companion, it will
be as rare for student to know Greek
as today it is for him to know He
brew; and it will not take more than
a generation or two for Latin to follow
the same course. How long the higher
reaches of mathematics-those noble
and inviting reaches in which philoso-
ply, poetry and imagination combine
to play with the intricacies of space
and the notation of time--will con-
tinue to find extensive educational use
is also a question.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
The Pourboire.

Lord Eustace Percy is renowned for
his quick, sharp wit. In New York he
took taxicab to his hotel and duly
paid aud tipped the chauffeur on his
arrival.
But the chauffeur, accustomed to
our American extravaganza, seemed to
think the tip too small.
"What's this here for, my lord?" he
said. and he looked at the coin in his
hand with some contempt.
Lord Eustace, as he turned away,
replied, curtly:.
Drink, Pm inclined to think, judg-
.ng BY your noses"-W Washington Star,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01

Nine. Botchkarev, leader of the lie
gion of DEATH" the organization Of
Russian women who are fighting hero
ically on the eastern battle line. Nine.
Botchkarev, who was wounded in bat
tie, is shown wearing several decora-
lions bestowed on her for valor.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01

Paul elliott of New York working
on the solid gold cluster of oak leaves
and acorns that will be presented to
Marshal Joffre on the anniversary of
the battle of the Marine as tribute
from residents of New York city.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

would be embraced within the meaning of the phrase. For knowing ly to accomplish that result in any manner or by any method is, beyond peradventure, treason.
 Extended Scope of Crime
 Adherence, as we have seen, may be deduced or presumed. indeed must be in the event of persistent course of conduct or of action whether such latter be of deed or word It is, said above, conclusion of fact to be found or established by the jury. With the adherence" of person charged with the crime of treason relegated to that category: with an understanding that an overt act' may be deed or word; with a com prehension that aid" as equally comfort may be rendered or SUD- piled without any physical attributes being a necessary characteristic there of, the consideration of the subject becomes simplified and the crime as q more extended relation to social existence than one would at first suppose. For example: per- sisting series of speeches or written or printed articles or editorials con- veying, when taken in the mass, in- formation which might be reasonably deemed to be of assistance to th,. military endeavors Of the enemy, or which by encouraging would tend to increase his resistance, or by dis couraging would tend to diminish the effective of the United States, would clearly be sufficient foundation for a finding both of adherence to the enemy and of the giving of aid and comfort. In other words, the cumu : lative effect of such a series of ad- dresses or articles would. within the rules of law, be held to afford suitable foundation for a finding by a jury that the accused not only adhered I to the enemy but gave them aid anC
 comfort. In simpler times-only : comparatively few years ago-wheI daily printing of information was un
 known, when cables and wireless dit
 not convey information to the fou
 quarters of the world on the instant
 such cases as. in view of moderl
 conditions, might we'll arise today un
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

as being one adhering to such view, Adherence to the enemies of the United States represents, therefore, a state or mind, the mehtal attitude of an individual But, merely 10 be attached by liking to a nation which is at war with the United States does not constitute the crime of trea- son, One must be both mentally at tached to such enemy and also give them aid or comfort. That combina- tion of facts does constitute the crime, and ordinarily the mental atta achment, the adherence to the enemy, will be deduced or presumed from the giving of the aid or comfort. It falls within those questions which are all swept up in the .jurys verdict. Moreover, the word land" in the phrase giving them aid and comfort" is a disjunc- tive, not conductive Neither is it an instance of the use of synonym. In legal documents rhetoric finds no place, and value, or shade of mean ing, is to be attributed to each word employed. The figures of speech, questionable even in colloquial writ ing or speaking, known as tautology, finds no place in those most scrutin- ized of legal documents, constitutions. So that less material assistance of the enemy than many might suppose to be embraced within the word "aid' would be sufficient to constitute com
 fort" and to sustain the charge of
 treason. Direct aid, of course is
 clearly within the clause But any
 thing which lends comfort to the
 enemy tends to aid him. The two
 words. used as they are in disjunc- tive conjunction. cover and are in
 tended to cover any, every and al
 forms of assistance. The word aid
 covers assistance of d material nature
 the word comfort covers assistance
 of mental or spiritual nature Any
 thing whereby the enemy will b, ] heartened in his conflict, encourages either to make further oppositlcn o l in the opposition he may be making . whereby the task of the United State, ! is made the greater, or the longer [ or it's warlike effort the more onerou
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

der the law of treason, were naturally unknown. But we are concerned with today, not yesterday, and must eX- pect modern acts to be adjudged in accord with modern conditions
 How to Gamble With Death
 It behooves. therefore, that it be remem oered by any one who may desire to play dice with death-to shave the confines of eternity with out cutting his own throat through the blade of his wit slipping an inch too far-to irjure this country yet not pay the penalty; to evade and avoid by subterfuge and pretence- it behooves that he remember:
 F'irst-That intent may be deduced from course of conduct and that one is presumed in law to intend the natural consequences of his acts.
 Second-That adherence to the enc my is a phrase to denote a mental attitude on the part of the accused, and the jury may deduce it's existence from persons course of conduct and the jury's deduction will stand. Third-That the utterance of either written or spoken words is as much an overt act as is deed.
 Fourth-That doing or. saying or writing anything which tends to hearten or encourage the enemy whether aimed against these United States or in form against any ally :! in war of these United States, is as much within the provision of the constitution as would be the render ! ing of material physical aid to tn, common foe.
 Fifth-That the test of modern cor ditions will be applied in determining whether the speaking or writing may be reasonably deemed to have afford ed aid and comfort to the enemy. tt have encouraged his resistance, tt have heartened his effort.
 And, finally, that there is sure tt be a popular demand for the execu ton of traitors as soon as the live! of our men commence to be taken For experience has shown that sucl Ia demand arises in every country un der such circumstances; being urget
 as matter of common prudence fo the protection of the land; and it i
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON FUEL OIL FOR STATE INSTI-
 a TUTIONS

Sealed proposals, addressed to the OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS. at the Capitol Building, Phoe- nix, Arizona, and endorsed: COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITU- TONS.
 CAPITOL BUILDING.
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA. BIDS FOR FUEL OIL FOR ALL
 STATE INSTITUTIONS" will be received by the Secretary of the Commission in the Capitol Build ing, until 400 o'clock F. M.. Friday. August 31, 1917, and will be opened in the presence of bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter con- sidared.
 Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the Commission of State Institutions. The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 By order of the COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS of Arizona,
 CHARLES B. CHRISTY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

with Cal Messner, was in town yes terday
 MT. Nevil will have a sale Tuesday at his ranch north of town. He is not leaving the valley however, but has se- cured a larger place and will not have possession until November. He will have to give possession of the present home just sold the first of the month and the family have rented a house and will live in town until November
 J. E. White and c. E. Ludden were in Phoenix Saturday looking after the business of the Paradise Verde Water Users Association.