davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
"No Peace Without Victory''-Parkel

mo Peace Without Victory'-Parker.
New York, Jan. 24.-Sir Gilbert Par
ker, British novelist, dramatist, trav-
eler and LECTURER, speaking here said:
There will be no end to this war
without victory to the Allies. England
has done with taking chances. If she
had not taken chances there would
have been no war. If she had trained
young men, Germany would have re-
allied that she meant business, and
would not have entered upon this war
if they had thought England would
fight, would be able to do what she
has DONE" !<*
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

regarded as a suggestion in Sir Arthur
}. Balfours recent communication that
the most important question facing the
Allies is insurance against future az
gression."
Balfour contended that there must
be some international sanction to back
up treaties and international agree
ments in preventing or at least maxi
ing less probable sudden war out
breaks such as that of 1914.
The President seeks the approval Of
the Senate in promulgating some in
'ternational agreement by which peace
in the future may be enforced. He re-
CARDS this as the most important step
now possible toward eventually end
ing the great war.
Prolonged Debate Expected.
With future assurances for safety
accomplished, he considers a great
step will have been made toward
bringing about discussion of terms on
which peace may be accomplished.
The President made no request for
action by the Senate, but appeared be.
fore that body "for counsel" as to
how he shall proceed.
Owing to wide difference of opin.
ion among Senate leaders as to the
advisabihty of this country entering
into league to enforce peace, pro-
longed and acrimonious debate is ex-
pected to follow the Presidents ap.
pearance.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders I am.
glad to say I used
D ID d. S Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I am "a
years old, feel
fl ne nd once
again stand as,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
Poor Ear for Music.

"Has your daughter finished her mu-
steal education?"
II suppose so," answered Mr.. Twob-
Bile, "but sometimes when she is play
ing one Of those classical pieces it
seems to me that she is starting to
learn all over again.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
U-BOAT OFF NEWPORT

Newport, r. L., Jan. 26.-An un-
4 identified submarine heavily laden
y is reported lying off shore between
e Point Judith and Beaver Tail,
!: where it has just arrived.
y j X 4 X
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills deserve great credit" Be
sure and get "DoDD's," the name
with the three DIS for diseased, disor-
dered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr..
Benton did. No similarly named article
will dO.-Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
In CHICAGO.

'When you are specializing do you
ever count your chickens before they
are hatched?'
certainly not. l specialize in cor
nering the egg market '-Washington
Star.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!

Mr.. S. P. Benton, Kerrville, Texas,
writes: "For several years prior to-
1906 I suffered from kidney and rheu-
matte troubles. Was bent over and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
FIFTY KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
Natives In Malay Archipelago Die
Buildings Ruined.

London, Jan. 26.-Fifty natives have
been killed and 200 others injured in
an earthquake on the Island of Bali, in
the Malay archipelago, according to a
dispatch from Amsterdam to the Gen.
trail News. More than thousand
houses and factories and the native
temples were destroyed. The gov
errors palace was seriously damaged
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

The man who is fond of a savage
dog has no business with a wife.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

Few people care to be reminded of
the little sins they like to commit.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
Persians Buying American Shoes.

Persians are becoming partial to
American shoes. More than $4,000
worth of them have been purchased
recently in Teheran, the capital of Per-
STA, according to report from the
American vice consul there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

things 20 be fust az they were" at
ways forgetting that they would 10
the hrst 60 tire II anything that IL
unohRuBeab really believe that
m i could possibly have back the
hick / fell 80 desperately in love
with. ny heart would not miss a
beat now
/ have often thot. little book. what
mistake ~ was for those old writ
ers % picture heaven a. "a place un-
chang be thru all eternity. No
one who has human aspiration. hu-
man imagination, could stand IL for
month, let alone eternity.
or course. little book. n other eyes
could soc what I have just told you,
would probably he piiiorled and
EN- bla1oned with the word "heretic-
oy those who do not think. How
ever, every woman who reads this
DO 70 you that the things she loved.
as we'll az the things she hated. long
ago no longer AFFECT her In the same
manner
Imagination plays such great part
IN the working ~ our emotions. This
heart can only desire and feel n IL
mind that fOrglves. and when we
wake up some morning 70 feel for
20 give the mind credit for q. We
only bask In the new feeling OF
change.
have now no bitter feeling when
I think 81 Dick What IL gone Ia
gone--what must come will coma
(ro be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
TO ENLARGE
TIE WORK Of
CITY MISSION

S s Kresge was elected president
OF a board OF directors 20 work ln
conjunction with the present WON.
ans board of the City mission No
1872 Randolph-st., 10 evolve plans 'ar
charging the missions aCtigiie-.
Saturday evening, following "a BAN
quet i'm tho Hotel Statier. al WhlcA
Mel Trotter the weliknoNn even.
rellst, was guest OF honor and
speaker Cooperation OF a'l Prct
estant ministers viii pc asked nd
subscriptions solicited 20 carry ON
The plan for the enlarged mission
which Mr. TrOtter estimates VIII
cost about $4,000 "a year 80 main
tain subscriptions amounting 20
$500 were pledged in afternoon and
evening meetings Zoo The armor,.
Sunday, addressed by Mr. Trottcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

Into The midst ~ plcnsant dreams -
broke. the most dreadful sound that
thc young G ahbiers ever had heard.
We're they frightcn-d7 Would you
be frightened IN Some one yelled
fercely Ia your ear while you were
asleep
They were 10 Frightened that f.
seemed 20 them that their hearts
stopped beatlng Yes. slr That IT,
just the way 81 seemed 10 those
young Gobhiers They were 60
frightened that their very fright
saved their lives THAT sounds queer,
but such things happen. You see
fheY We're too frightened % move
They were so frightened by tho
nearness Of that dreadful voice that
they couldS't have moved ~ NOV
ing would have saved their lives. As
n WAS 50 was not moving that saved
them Not being able % move. OF
course they made no sound. and
H0oty didn't suspect that they were
There. Twice more be h6Oted and
then new sway 20 try somewhere
else The Young Gcbblers were saved
10 !.
sure that for the reuNinder OF that
night they slept poorly.
Next story; Peter Rabbit Ducks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

The shortest pastoral inaugural
on record was delivered by the Rev.
O. q. Atkins before a large congre-
cation az the beginning OF pastorate
No. 2 IN the First Congregational
church. Sunday morning
II comprised the commonplace
word. Again" and was preceded by
structurally brilliant deliverance
upon the power Of the multiplied
occurrences OF life.
Again il the hammer upon the
nail; II IL the pow or back OF all our
eager young men who are acquiring
military precision and discipline. y
Or Atkins declared 1T f. forging
the armament and firing the bat.
tories for human rights in Europe
Life would be wanting In chai
lenge and inspiration without tho
new: but II would be equally want.
ing IN depth and wealth without the
old. II there were no sglns IN life.
no dear or familiar friends or task
or places 20 which We might return,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
THORNTON g. IGEsS
Too Frightened to Move.
Ccopvr,sht 1917. ty
what "a worse than fright
In The nnrlLmaa. II NM u
H. Frightened 10 Moye.
(copvrlght 1917. ~ 2. W HurseaS

don't know o. anything weta,.
a. your TO be awakened from
sound sleep hy terrible noise and
then ~ D. unable t1 roo auythinF
because OF the darkness. PEA cnoush
10 make nttie shipers OF fear run ala
over the brevest No sir Z cannot
think OF anything worse than %
fright in the night
No one knows better than Ho0Cy
the owl how terrible such fright
is and so he makes use ~ lt in bis
hunting. lie uses hle fierce. f.rfi-
Ole hoot 90 waken uuer. el.tp.r
ABOUT him. knowing fan well chat
iu their sudden fright taey arc quito
| likely Co move. and that u moving
the} are almost sLrt tu mako aUnr
ieeny, werny sound. the rustle OF
leaf. the scratch of claws ora bark
HIS wonderful ears Wal catch that
SOUND. nr matter how faint lt ts.
and In an instant bis soundtess
wings viii take him straight to the
/ spot ana his great eyea made for
s"eing In darkness wul Hnd tne
unfortunate one. So safety for the
..ttte -ieenera of the Green Forest
lies ln not movius so mu.n
feather on claw, when Fuideuiy
q vs. akencd hy HQotvs terrible voice.
No ono knows thi- better than Big
Tom and AarH GubuIer For theme
selves they had no fear They had
s1 often heard ilnQty mat they were
not frightened br his voic.~-~eV p
when Weakened from sound 1eep.
fut they dld worry about tha vouuE
Iohplers So over and over again
! they charged thr younR-frr that M
ever they should Dc awakened by
lt"oty' voice tney muat not move.
70 matter how frightened they We're.
II happened thar eeNerl times they
were awakened. but always when
lfoOty was at some distance This
gave them chance o. lenrni what
his voice was Ike but always n
sent lltflc cold shiwcrs over them
and they hoped that they uevVr
would hear IL any nearer. They
were afraid that IL they did th"y
would move ia spite Of themselveF
now on the niWht that hoelt
tarted out to hunt for the G0hblers
u TU%r NHpprncU mat az f1st hf
ali-hted ia the top OF The very tree
in which the Gobblers were roost-
ing lie didn't know u because be-
tween him and them were many
branches. They didn't know &c be-
cause they were fast asleep with
wings
For a few minutes Hooty sat list
ening and watching. but there was
nothing 20 hint that any one was
near Then he hooted
"Whooo- hoo hoo Wh0oO hoo" rang
out his dreadful hunting call.
To every one OF those Gohblers ~
seemed 10 be in their very ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
again" Is Pastoral Inaugural
Of Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins,
AS He Returns To Pulpit Here

the light would die away from the
future. for orr true contcntment r.
what We have long known and loved
Nevertheless, every again 10 a test
To take old situations and on them
with new power, 20 glorify old tasks
and welcome recurrent duties. and
find new beauties in familiar roads.
and new nobilit.es and tenderness
In faces long gBzed upon. is the 90.
cret Of all growth and power Every
again ~ a door with two pests. tho
angel OF what has been stands BY
one post. tho angel OF what ought ia
be NJ the other From what has
heen we gain experience. from what
ought 90 be We gain new direction
n We heed them both every AGAIN
becomes a gain and we briid out OF
the familiar and recuITcnt tho stairs
by which we climb"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
EQHffSSlC1HSo EdWIfH
The CIT ~ La.s.iu..sa.
The Gift of Forgiveness.

n r. almost unbelievable. little
book 20 md how quickly the human
mind can adjust itself % any CTR
cumstanCes. But even after the brain
hns bowed Itself 20 the inevitable
tho poor sympathetic, emotional heart
makes moan.
Re 81 stout heart" Dr. splendid
slogan. Few ~ as little book. are
az stout heart We weep and rail
against change. not because our
brains are weary OF trying again aud
again 20 solve tho problem OF life
FOR trying 20 solve this great riddle
Is on that makes life worth living
but because our hearts are crying
either. Forgive me. or y cannot
forgive YOU"
or the two I think that the heart
which cannot forgive suners most
of All the gifts Ia the world the
hardest 10 beEtow IS forgiveness. To
lsc "a modern colloquiallsm--the man
who puts Tho give In forgive has done
nmrfhing FOR himself shat will bring
him greater HRtisfaction than be oan
urssibly hestow on the one whom he
forgives.
thot Of this. little book. this
moruinr. when 10 came 20 me all at
orce that now 7 had really forgiven
Dick for on biz thotlessness and uu-
faffhfulneHs toward me. Up 20 now
/ had not really md consclonsnesf
of being unrorgivinR Ny brain had
reasoned the thing ont. had HRic
20 myself. Poor DICK is only hui
man. He probably e like other men
Ia HE heart YOU are enshrined. no
matter how many women he nirts
with for the nom emit"
thot little book. J was perfectly
rational ss said this 70 myself
my brain told me that Dick was
watchful ~ my material welfare
that he arranged things always so
that 7 might be comfortable Nv
brain told nae that 7 was not nlwRya
the best OF companions You are
too serious" II said. "you make too
much OF trires You do not make
allowance for human fnllibuity tor
the desire ~ all restless humanity
for change" And 20 thot r was
taking things "a they come" with
reasona bleness and eQhanimity But
you sec. little book. 4 had reckoned
without my heart. the foolish little
old heart that would not be appeased
III T-TT7TF0TI HTu WIKI KepI CIHIuVF
ing for things 10 come back and he
Just as they were again
That Ia the trouble with hearts
little book. they are always wanting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01


"a i
E Including militia and
OF divisions
16
the win
900 civil
life to NIL up the depot brigade In short the theory has that instead
divisions draft
formed viii be fed fast as they needed by future small and
bgads then would act training units for all who eventually
would The
ceon of The CONSUMPTION plans OF The government that the second
will divisions whole
As The progressed ~ United States would then possess many ras
agnent would not be efficient draft scheme which would act
feeder being effected
which This
nothing all be tho
has mind but sound enough
fodder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

Rabbi Samuel S Nayerberg ass
sistant 20 Rabbi Leo VI Franklin in
Temple Beth El was formally n.
stalled Sunday evening After the
service a reception was given fer
Rabbi Mayerherg and Mrs. Mayer
berg Rabbi Mayerbcrg Is "a graduate
OF the University OF Cincinnati, and
the Hebrew Union college and came
TO Detroit from Huntington w Va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
WlaIe To Command censerlp.s.

Lieut. Col Ernest s. wigle, OF
Windsor, has been appointed by the
Canadian government commander OF
all drafted troops in western On
rario, with headquarters in London.
ont. Col Wigle was commander
OF the Eighteenth battalion OF the
Canadian expeditionary forces ana
served In France for upwards OF a
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
New Ornan nedIeated

The new pipe organ costing 81
800. in ST. Hedwlg's Roman Cathp
lie church, was dedicated SunG
by tho pastor the Rev Eusfachu
Bartoszewicz During the dag. or
gan recitals were given by FREDERICK
r Egener.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

For Runalo and points east. daily
p. m Fare - For Cleveland. pitfe-
burgh and points south. daily no IS
2. m. For Alpena. Mackinac Island.
St ignecc and way ports Mondays
p. m. Fridays $50 o. M Central
time. steam erp leave foot of Third
ave. City Ticket office. 1a1 gris-
wold-st Phone Cherry 1886
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
No Transfers Now


M they assigned
called
combat branches than the other around
Almost
will be transfers until late in October because nothing
Office finished
completing the muster roll Of the thousands OF camp
iswil
probably will until the of
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

High officers whether
transferred
here last left available expected the
They
70 Waco They also point however that the divisions composed
viii surely also be raised TO maximum strength The National army
Eighty
hfh division which training here II the Eighty ath division Is raised
the 5000
made available by the reorganization OF the Camp Custer depot
brigade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

There are about 1900 persons in
ireland who can speak nothing but
Irish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

There draft the Eighty nth get the
needed II the Therefore
believe consigned
brigade
likely
which be a others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
S sIDE II nH 5 ~ " ~ Z
CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK. Mich, oct /

TNNHE National
brigade end Of Camp and
the regarding disposition Michigan
be called the coos thru conscpuon mdocober This speculation
directly TO word viii needed
from the draft quota to completely MI the unit which evidently 70
organized
OF onscrpts All the OF both the and the National
guard well the National which entirely draft IN It's fighting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01
New Training Capers

TINE Camp Custer
is heroha
IN o
last week
will introduced The
school OF the soldier and the squad the
the
uniforms and fairly long hikes and work involving
OF
which occasionally touched week
Of adding intensive drilling.
artillery drill
thing will
Flint He Dartmouth who the employ Of the
he
knowledge
artierymen They will this
be 20
them
job
artillery tho division will number thousands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01


due the month who
division
inspector Bnkrhor who will that the late
properly assigned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

football the crack division officers
The gddgrs
OF but scorees tie would have resulted had the
his oyard line and ran 80 yards for touchdown The
violation Of the rules the play started and stopped their
They
he
nj Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-01

Next story Peter Rabbn Ducks
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

GET TIE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WOhiiER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

ations or indcmnities.
 These Senators propose to in form themselves fully as to the exact reasons for the suppression of the American Socialist, the of ticial organ of the Socialist Party; the Michigan Socialist, the Phila- delphia Socialist, tEe Appeal to Reason Tom Watson's Jeffersonian, magazine called The Masses, the St. Louis Labor, ard other publica- tions. Inquiry here has so far fail ed to develop any specific statement from either the Department of Jus ticc or the POstofIice as to just why the mails have beer denied most of these papers.
 One official, however was frank enough to say that these publica- tions were just regarded as gen. orally objectionable" What's s more," this official continued, i've intend to get them.''
 The government method of get ting these publishers is as effective as it is new. Postmasters refuse to comment on the matter submit ted to them beforehand, or to block out portions of page. They | force the publishers in most cases ItC print their whole edition and then they examine it and refuse it for mailing.
 By this method the publishers are hit in their weakest point, for they are forced to endless and use less expense ana are facing bank ruptcy. Their case, however, Will be stated hele to the Department of Justice, the Postoffice Depart ment, and certain Senators on Mon- day by two committees.
 The first of these committees is made up of Clarence Darrow the famous Chicago attorney; Seymour Stedman, Frank F. Walsh, and Morris Hillquit. Amos Pinchot Gilbert E. Roc, Max Eastman, and possibly Frank Harris will make uT another delegation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06
SENATOR'S AGAINST
 PRESS SUPPRESSION

Harris is the editor of Pearson's s Magazine and recent article of his describing the homecoming of the British secretary of foreign af- fairs A. J. Balfour who was recent ly here at the head. of the British mission is said to have stirred the Government to anything but feel ing of appreciation.
 MT. Darrow's committee by ar rangement will see Judge Heron, special prosecutor of the Depart mcnt of Justice, at 10.30 Monday morning, and PoStmaster-General Burlcsor at o'clock that after noon. These meetings were ar ranged for by Julian Pierce, na- tional committeeman of tho Social ist Party and By l. Mcbride legis- lative representative of the Peo- pIe's Council of America, an orga- nization patterned after the Work mems and Soldiers Council of Russia.
 They. however, do not represent the estimCnts of the committed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

With the possible exception of Nor ris Hillquit, the members of the committee will come here, not to support or defend Socialist doctrine but to defend the right of free speech. That is also the attitude of the Senators, who intended to vote no such power into the exc cutive hands as has been assumed by the two government depart ments.
 All these gentlemen will urge that it is far safer to permit free discussion than to sit, so to speak, on safety valve. Some of them feel that once the situation is clear to the President support for th2ir opinion may be expected from the White HouSe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. g. With the suppression of La Foll- ctte'e Magazine indicated as a pos sibility of the none too distant flu lure, feeling in the Senate toward Postmaster-General Burleson's un- authorized censorship has quicken ed to the point of action. A group of Senators of influence and power and representatives of both parties, will act together to demand an ex- planation from Secretary Burleson and Attcrney-General Gregory.
 These two members of the Cabi- net are said to be acting without the authority of the White House. The Presidents leave to proceed under section of the espionage bill was intended to suppress trea- sorable utterance, not criticism.
 The Postoffice Department, and the Department of Justice arc aim ing their guns not at reasonable utterance, but at criticism of cer- tain portion of the administrations policy. The objectionable feature ill many cf the seyentccl, papers so far suppressed according to the information this morning given to Senators. seems to be the emphasis laid by these papers on their opi- nion that the United States govern mont should irdorse the Russian program for peace without annex