davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
rOUNT DLR.ElI

! ing gorgeous COlOrS in the cloud
mountains Ia the west heightened to-
ward us The water. smooth as pol
iSh"d mirror. reflected the varying
shades of darkrn"d cliffs and SiIvcred
peaks and the delicate tintS of the
clouds above, presenting scene that
d"ii"d the power of an artists brush
or the eluqu"ncc of II poets words.
Even the faithful camera was Ia
mentally Inadequate To- fix This master
piece of natures art. Until II is so
improved that il can catch and hold
The CLINT of golden sunshine in SHIN
m"ring snow; the varying hucS of gray
and brown and reddish tintS of rocks
and cliffs; the OpalcSCent sheen of
bIu"-gr"en glaciers: the purple, anne
thySt. and rose of filmy cloudS-pho-
Biography can give not even faint con
ccpti0n of the delicate beauties that
nature scattorS with lavish hand in
that little corner of the land of Fue-
gianS.
The Fuegian archipelago is made up
of many islands of varying siAr closely
clustered south of the Strait of Magel-
Ian. The largest of these. embracing
an area about equal To that of the
state Of New York Is the island of
TERRA del FuegO. 1t is on the south
western arm of this island, separated
from the main and more level section
by Admiralty sound, that Mount Sar-
mientO is located. 1t forms the west
ern tip Of the Darwin range. which
from Beagle sound To Cock
burn channel. The northern eXtrem-
lty of the island forms the eastern and
southeastern shore of Magellan strait.
and we subsequently saw vast areas
of the prairie sections, as after leav-
ing "unta Arenas we steamed through
the second and first .narrOws within
pistol shot of the land. This section
Df the island, while less picturesque
than that contiguous to Magdalen |
sound, is of much greater utility, for |
{ is here that the large sheep ranches |
ire TO be found.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
Scanty Resources of Archipelago.

The physical environment of Il race
of people has much to do with its de-
velopment, mentally as well as physic-
ally, in the course of centuries of ex-
iStence. Climate. character of the land
resources offered in the matter of
food. shelter. etc, all are important
factors which either retard or hasten
the development of the intellect and
often modify even the structure of the
body. Bearing this in mind. ii is not
AT all astonishing that the Fuegian
tribes had reached but a comparatiye-
ly low stage In the process of their
evolution. Especially is this true of
the YahganS and the Alaculoofs. The
islands of the archipelago in which
they had lived for many generations
offered but scanty resources. while
the climate was certainly far from
ideal. These islands are for the most
part the tops of mountains that project
above the surface of the sea. Accord
ing To one writer: AS one sails
among them the idea that here is n
'i' 'ii't at Noilt ulne long
past was suddenly submerged in the
sea Is irresistible. For miles and
leagues one may coast along without
finding n beach wide enough to fur
niSh fOothOld. not to mention place
for hauling up yawl That the noun
tain is as PERCEPTIONS below the wafer
rs 1t is above is easily proved. for
soundings with the dcep-sea lead line
often given 60 to 100 fathoms within
100 feet of the shore line"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
LESSON FOR APRIL
JESUS GIVES SIGHT TO .,

Lesson TENT John oil, IN
entire gnapt,r.J
GOLDEN TENT .ra tile rpb.
world john ..-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
Began Organizing a Year Ago.

began organizing year Ago.
Each of the divisions represented by
the members of the advisory commits
sion has specific section, sort OF
department, directed to carry out Its
particular work. Doctor Simpson is
/ the chief of the medical section and is
working with what is known as the
medical advisory committee of the ad.
visory commission. The members are
Doctor Martin. chairman; Surgeon
General William c. GOrgas of the
arm Surgeon General William C..
Braisted of the navy, Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the United States pub
lie health service. Col. jefferson r.
kean, director general Of military re-
lief Of the American Red Cross; DR..
William III. WelCh of Johns Hopkins
university, DIR. w. J. Mayo Of ROches-
ter, Mimi, and Doctor Simpson.
This organization is cooperating
with the committee of American ply
sicians for American preparedness. of
which Doctor Mayo is chairman and
Doctor Simpson Is secretary. This
committee represents, directly or indi-
rectly, approximately 10000 members
of the medical profession of the United
States and was organized more than n
year ago as a great patriotic move
ment for the conservation of life In
time Of war;
Doctor Simpson, with a staff in his
office in Washington. just now is en-
gagged In organizing medical reserve
corps, which will number 10000 of the
foremost surgeons, physicians and
other specialists In the country. This
Is being accomplished through the ere
alton of committee of nine medical
lenders in every state, who will have
direct charge Of formulating country
organizations.
All physicians are being classified
according to the work that they do
best. Surgeons who are especially pro-
ncient in abdominal operations are
listed as such; ear, eye. nose and
throat specialists all go in one list;
fentists-in fact. every branch of the
n edical profession is dissected and
classified, so as to he on hand for par
ocular, special work when the time
# need arrives.
Proper Sanitation Important.
One of the important questions being
considered Is that Of sanitation, and all
medical men who are students Of this
work. will be listed as such. Proper
anitatiOn In the mobilization of any
rmy will save thousands of lives, as
$ demonstrated by very recent ex-
nipple
In 1898, at the outbreak of the Span
war. when approximate
y 10000 troops were modified for
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
KL0KA STILL
HAS FREEDOM
Not Likely To BE Arrested On
ENLIGHTENMENT
Warrant

Indications Monday morning were
that Anthony J kloka would no.
be arrested by the police on The
formal charge ~ ON hezzlement made
against him until he walks volun
tariiy into police court Tuesday on
this dav. the $4,000 bond on which
Tony was released after his arres'
on suspicion ~ ambe7zlemen' last
wees. vii expire
When +he former clerk ln The
county treasurer Office Wa re-
leased by Justic. sellers after his
drs arrest fhe arparenr agreemenf
between bis ATTORNEYS and -epre-
s~ntatives rte prosecutor orice
was tha. no formal CON p'ain' would
be made rutil THO following Tles.
day Ki0k s lawyers went 70 Bn'
falo on Important business
The Issuance ~ be ewhezzicmc1f
warrant came unexpecfedly Thurs
dsy Thar 1IEht Kloba and rwo com
nanions were seer dining n a
woodward ave. chicken ard f-os lex
casue Friday ,hs police and
Pros acuf7r Jssnowski insisted that
enorfs were hsing made 20 nn1
Kloka saturday the description
% me p0liclusn vas posted il po.
lice headquarters Il Kicks is ar
rested before Tuesday his remand
bail would be automatically Dis
missed and he would have 20 fnr.
nish nev security before obtaining
his freedom
County Treasurer Green u eNpec'
Cd 20 make public Monday. The re-
suits OF the audtof the county 'reas-
urer's once made ny accountant
whom he engaged after the aGtiiors
had refused 20 order special
checking Of the books
The county binding muddle was
given wider score last SATURDAY
when IL was charged that former
Treasurers Moeiler. stein and Yer
Fouw had kept interest on money
paid into the treasury "A taxes on
mortgages and bonds. This none
is divided equally between ire
county and the state and IL payable
monthly. There II no stipulation
In the law stating whst disposition
shall ne made OF the interest which
accumulates each month II has
also been a practice With treasur
ers 70 keep the interest on money
paid in advance by saloonkeepers
for their license
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
Girl and Parents Wait For
Hours in Auto While Hosts
Are Detained By the Police

While the Detroit police were try
ing to find the Ann ArboT sheriff.
and While John Campbell and Phil
Rogers. both Of No i66 Roseds>>
court. were guests in the cell block
Of the central station, a YYpsiiantl
miss with her father and mother
and friend. waited outside the sta.
ton In Csmpbells car None Of
them could drive the machine TIA
had brought them from their home
70 Detroit for little trip.
n vas nearly 4 o'clock SATURDAY
afternoon when Rogers went in to
join his friend Campbell. who had
been arrested earlier By Patrolman
Mckay. of the Beihune-ave. station
upon complaint Of the Ann Arbor
pherifl n was after 10 o'clock when
the sheriff. finally located came 20
c~utral station anu took away his
prisoners
All this time The Ypsilanti miss
with heS father and mother and
friend waited often they complain
"a OF hunger. vet they stuck IL out.
A. fret they laughed az their plight.
but during TIE seven hours Of their
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

cial Democrats IL he carries out the
policies OF the majority.
: Peace and freedom must be his
program" the paper declares.
dispatches from Berlin today IN
dlcated that German newspapers
were just a. much AZ sea on guesses
"a 10 the new chancellors policies
as observers In neutral countries.
DIR MID haelis h lauded as fair mind
"a and energetic. but none OF the
editorials hazard any opinion on
VIA, he intends 10 do In Hollwegs
positiop. This was true even OF the
outright Junker newspapers The
belief was hazarded by several news
napers that Michaelis Inclines more
"a me CONSERVATIVE than the radical
wing. Il was significant thai now
Hollweg has been retired. certain or
the conservative organ do NOT hesf
tate 20 call his policies as chancellor
"personal" indicating The dissatls-
faction OF The Junkerites Win tbe
course OF compromise with Whlch
the former chancellor so long main
tanned his domination m GERMANY
TIE rcfrhstC peace resoluti
which will Doe presented TO-DAY i''-
lows. .e
hold Of the f7urtr year ~ 'he
me German prorfI stands upon tne
assurancc OF tbE speech from ne
throne-"we az driven hy I'D iast
German took up arms IN defense
81 its liberty and Independence an1
for the integrity ~ its terrltofits,
The reichstaR laoors Tor pea - 49,
mutual understanding and iasilns
reconciliation among the na.lon i..-,
Forced acquisitions ci territory
and political economic and AnAnclsl
violations are incompat Die WIN
The reichstae rejects an plans a N
ing AZ an econom blockade ana the
stirring up OF enmity among me
neoplee after the war. The freedom
OF the seas must be assured. 'nLl
An economlc peace can prepare the
ground for the friendly association
OF the peoples.
nronnote the creation % internationat
juridical organizations
So long however AZ the enemy
rovernments do not accept such
neace 80 ionP as they threaten Ger
many and her allies with conquest
and violation. the German people viii
stand together as one man, hold out
mistaken and hGht until the rignts
OF itself and its allies 20 life and
development are assured. The Ger
man nation united Is unconauerapls-
The reichstag knows that in this
announcement. II ls AZ one with the
men who are defending the father
land: IN the heroic struggles they
are sure Of the undying thanks Of
the whole people,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
DECISION ON
GRAND JURY MAY
COME JULY &c

According 10 Attorney James n.
Pound. the supreme court OF Micni-
gan will hold session July p 10
hand down several decisions.
Among these decisions may be the
one which will decide whether the
recorders court OF Detroit has the
authority 70 conduct grand jury
investigation into the public srairs
Of city and county otices, as claim
Cd by Judge William Connolly
II the supreme court decires that
the proposed investigation by Judge
Connolly is legal. II Is considered
probable that the circuit judges will
not permit Prosecutor Charles h.
Jasnowski 70 hold a circuit court
grand jury inquiry into the county
treasurer once. other county de-
partments, city yofices and private
business affairs.
Judge Hosmer. the dean 81 The
bench. has stated unofhcially that he
favors waiting for the supreme court
decision before acting upon JasnoV
! skis petition, as he does not wish
10 open the way 10 double inquiry
| Mr. Pound said he did not know
any reason why the supreme court
should not have its decision ready
on July Is The petition of Prose
| cutor Jasnovsh for writ of pro
hibition % prevent the Connolly in
quiry vas fled In April, and y ~as
argued on the hrst Tuesday IN June
The question involved Is as sim
pie as two and two make four, said
Mr. Pound Perhaps one or more
OF the justices have not had time Il
consider the issue fully. al In tha'
event n would BE an obligation Of
judicial courtesy on the part ~ th'
other members 20 defer action unit
next september"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

stay there were moments ~ sigh
Ing too. Vet they STAYED until The
sherif was found. got his prisoners
and started back Tor The university
town
And all his would never have
happened II I'd Brown. Ann Arbors
>eagle-eved motorcycle patrolmsn
hao nor caught Rogers drivinF
Camp0elis machine ~ miles AT
hour on July 4 within tho conhnrs
az Ann Arbor Campbell. who was
along paid the SIS fine win a
check
but returning 20 Detroit Campbell
stopped payment on the check -.
told ne Detroit police he didn'
, think The Ann Arhor patrolman was
q sure CROUCH COP" Patrolman Nc
Kay sou Csmnbel's license humber
on Wcodwari.aFe and invited uhe
driver fo accompany him 10 Central
station There Campbell felephoned
Roger to trinE money-and The po-
lice took Rogers "A we'll
Rogers had the Ann Arbor party
~ his machine when caught. and
since none ~ them could drive the
car they waited.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
City'S Art Treasures Are Now
Displayed to Best Advantage
To Impress Summer Tourists

The summer Arrangement Of the
galleries in the Detroit Museum OF
Art viii enable the tourist popula-
ton OF Detroit 20 carry away an
honest impression OF what has been
accomplished in the fine arts of De
troit The best OF the permanent
collection are so exhibited as TO
show what has been assembled by
the museum over a period OF years
and IN addition 10 this Director Bur.
roughs will shortly announce a
room OF paintings by Detroit, artists
60 that the visiting public may have
some conception OF the large mum.
Der OF artists n this community
In gallery No. / one may get an
impression Of the important paint
inRs Of the Renaissance collected
hy the late James r Scripps in the
early DAYS OF the institution and
which today represents the most
munihcent single gift 20 The ma.
scum.
In galleries No. 2 and No 2, the
student work OF the School OF De-
sign Is on display
Gallery No which contains
drawings from the graphic collec
tons including sketches by Michel
angelo. Durer. Carracci. Boucher,
David. Creme. Daz and others and
etchinEs in the library by equally
important masters, merely suggests
the vast wealth of material In the
print collection
In gallery six is hung much OF
the permanent collections which.
owing 10 lack Of space. must be
stored away for part OF each
year Among the old fsvorites again
peering ou' AZ one from these walls
are the Reading Of the Story OF
Oenone." by Francis p. Millet, the
irst picture owned by the museum.
The Sisters. by Bouguerean. which
is without peer in popularity; The
Last Hours OF Mozart" by Nun
kacsy. THE Young Mother" By L.
raels, and two pastoral scenes by
Troyon Two new works End fav-
ored places in this gallery One -
the painting. 'Hallali," by CASTOR
LaTouche. which has just been pur-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
WILSON BANS
GERMAN MARINE
INSURANCE IN L. S,

WASHINGTON. July l6.-Presi.
dent Wilson late Saturday issued a
proclamation forbidding all German
marine insurance companies from
doing business In the United States
He also forbade all companies from
reinsuring risks assumed by the
German companies. Cargoes now AZ
sea, insured by German com
panies. Cargoes now AZ sea, insured
with German companies, may be
protected by their policies until the
conclusion OF the voyage.
The presidents action was taken
because OF the opportunity the ma.
rine insurance business offers "a
German agents for familiarizine
themselves with IN "details OF ship
ping out Of American ports and for
cleaning information which might
be OF use TO the German govern
ment.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

chased for the museums permanent
collection, the other Ia painting
OF The Grand Canyon OF The Yel.
lowstone." by Thomas Hill pur.
chased al sale OF this artists work
IN Los Angeles last spring aud pre-
sen'ed 20 the museum by Mrs
George O Robinson.
Thomas Hill was born IN plrm.
ingham. England. In 1929. He came
10 America In 1910 and held an in.
innate place in the art life OF Bos.
ton and Philadelphia In 1861 he
moved 10 California. where he
opened a studio After subsequent
study in Europe. In 1865. he devoted
himself 10 the painting of the mag.
nifcent scenery OF the west in
which he was a close competitor ~
Albert Bierdstadt and with vii.
liam Keith he Is regarded as one
OF the greatest painters OF Calf
fornian subjects The picture pre-.
sented BY Mrs Robinson was award.
Cd a gold medal az the Chicaeo
Worlds fair
Hill has portrayed the Grand Can.
yon OF the Yellowstone with its I'M
penetrsble gorges. It's frightful prec.
ipices and It's impressive grandeur
and beauty The contrast OF green
water and reddish yellow walls
which hem II in on both sides are
admirably pictured
Around this picture has been a..
sembled paintings OF the same pc.
Rod by Sonntag. Wyant j FOX.
croft Cole. Rehn. r f. Church and
others Four sketches by Twacht.
man. Anderson and Duveneck, re.
Gently presented by julius Rolshov.
en- and reminiscent OF his student
days 10 Munich form an interesting
part OF the exhibit.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
BY CARL D. GR0AT
stdr Correspondent United Press

STAT correspondent LNfted FYeSs
WASHINGTON. July is--Kaiser
Wilhelm has staked his all on blood
and iron after hearkening 70 his
military men.
That is how international experts
here today sized up the German
situation, with Bethmsnn-Hollweg
out and the bureaucrat Michaelis.
chancellor
The military men have told the
kaiser, according 70 information
here, that Germany's military ma
chine can win the war and he need
not heed the growing clsmor Of
those who want peace without an
nexations or indemnities. Resigna-
ton of Hollweg. the man who could
straddle between the all-war Junk
ers and the more peaceful Social.
Democrats and Center party. indi-
Gates clearly 70 experts here that
from now on there will be no com
promising.
As authorities see II, Hindenburg
and Ludendorf are 20 have carte
blanche-and deliver the goods or
take the consequences.
The kaiser's program Will be 20
still the murmurings OF his people
by preaching the doctrines OF his
military men, and claiming that
German arms will be victorious II
the nation only hangs on
Michaelis faces delicate situa.
ton. There is the peace resolution
supported by the reichstag majority
parties which will determine az the
outset il he Is 10 take his orders
from the militarists or accept the
reichstag Will
Out OF this situation, experts
here expect the next great develop.
ments in the German internal crisis
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

me box otfcs success 81 the sttrae-
tton.
The story ~ the play Is enacted
rarit2 America ard partly in
france very close fc the dKhfing
ines Mss Pi-kf0rd. as the attrac-
r.re American Eiri has fwo suttors
before rae war-one Frenchman
the other German After both re-
Fponf 20 the cali ~ ther respective
lntries the gig goes abroad 10
vst an aunt. and t0 40 what she can
IN Ee+ cross WORK I'm France There
s enacted a dramatic and thrilling
-nrier ~ episodes.
gre - 0 Henry fne stories The
Fft - the Mag and pictorial
weekly are other flrs F.n1mons and
r-I.lr o~er neW songs and The o.
thestra plays several pleasing selec-
lions
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

--0 new corr ed ans made marry q
Tho Innocence fheafer IN 'fe Col sewn
- - s~userr eufs sunday
BORN va -seer "a an Irish pol 'rruau
AMI Robert 1lffr.l retfor known = a
clown BOBBY 70 me conven .o7al
e~n makoGp made life more en-
9urabl" far the thousands VIC yieI-rf
the giant auditorium located be-
meath enc Board walk on Te~Ars0r-
near tre peils fs'e bridge ar-
prosch They met every arrival sct-
rd aF rer-cnaI conductors I'D thA
theatsr ard created a4Ens 're
spectators in the auditor uU he-t -
~ 'fer artira
Every attraction was Eoirz f
ffRaf afcnr frr Road walk
ft.r0 ~ Ode WN sf 80 stree o.
trancs % tho merry go-rount a
$40 90 prod actiou. a. tls edge
fr. r'ff fu Pho cnltfe9~ rear r
me tcCt IN thu -orla
mrlffng pot harrel - Pin pxg o
czzls TACK Hrt.t cruising On fha
ocean waves and The rfter flr ap-
rerstls IN no main Ho0r Tire wa
gsrs. md anynn are Panama
Slides we've alive with rrrfrr ~
wrn aarcrfad +ra
moving sts rwsy 70 tre n-sre p
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
~ THE
OTACE
oRPHEI VI

An irterNstinE ltttie comedy
Hate ~ Men W.rh Bessie Bar
riscala2 In ttt leading role rn me
Orphelu SCREEN This week The s' ~
IS about a nvNsraper woman WHOSE
knowlAdE. 20 married lfa EieRra S
from the divorce court and whr
grows q believe thai With MARI AK.
a woman freedom and happiness AZ
at ar end Her experiment vth
Bohemian life, followed hy nnsI
sve kening constitute tne tEle
The phofoTlay Is irteresftug bee
cause II The chsra -ter Rev el0Qwenr
ard the humor uf me various rri-
sodes. Miss Parrtscale gives an ey-
eeuenf performance 49, tne WON am
The prime pa players Ia her SUPP n
are Charles IS. French ard Jack
Gilbert
Othe- ri7s IN gre pr gram irciuse
keystone crredv AN 20 which
added Co. the regular vault ville sr ew
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS. July rs --StronEly orEan
ized German trenches on a front u
500 yards and 300 Yards in depth
north OF Mont Haul and northwest
Of the Teton In the Champa
were captured by The French Satur
day night. The war ONCE announced
today. The French took $50 pris.
oners.
The Germans made q heavy A..
tack west 81 Cerny On the Aisne
front and penetrated 20 a support
trench. hu, after an sllnight ba'. le
they were elected except from son .
elements on front OF about 500
yards.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

BY order OF the federal court the
homes Of 40 workmen in Danbury
Conn. and nearby towns are to be
sold today TO satisfy the Judgment
obtained by the firm OF d b. Loewe
a Company, against the Dsnbury
Hatters' union for alleged boycott
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
ANENIE

The stock company which has its
own circle % admirers 70 attract %
the Avenue theater each week a
incorporating for ths current seven
lays under ire title ~ the Hula
Hula" burlesouers.
The Hula Hulas" dance and sing
tell Jokes and cavort about IA two
musical skits called "Tw!rly-W hiriy'
and a Runaway Honeymoon" Ths
leading members ~ ,he Avenue con- o
rany are Mabel FaIeer Nile Lover
idge. Freddye Amiott, Naosl -
wards. Charley Collins James Ben
nett. Jack Hub. walter Van. Arthur
CIamaEs and Sam Mitchell The
chorus - one % the popular features
Oout the Avenue show
There will be wrestlinz bouts on
Tuesday evening
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
LINER AGROUND;
PASSENGERS
ARE SAVED

ST JOHNS. v r. July 1.-THE
Observation-Disclosures liner Krtstian-
iiGord. carrying i.l50 passengers
from an American port, via Halifax,
70 Norway, ran aground Sunday sew
en- miles west OF Cape Race. on the
southeastern coast ~ Newfoundland
n was necessary 20 remove the pas
sengers. all OF whom were landed
safely AZ Portugal Cove
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

PrtntIng--the plain neat kind-that
ts riaht-Ttmes Job Dept-Msin $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16

The Vanity GIRLS puncture Their
show in the Cadillac theAter this
week with snappy vaudeville and
special mum bers
There "a much good singing and
dancing with the Leading roles in en-.
hands ~ Louis Dacre. Dolly Morris
sey. Connie Fuller. Rena Vivienne
sam Carlton. Al Franks Bobbie Rob
erts. Earl Hall and Harry Peterson
Simone De Beryl and Emil August
established fsvoritAs With Cadillac
patrons. and as good a dancing team
a. hurler1u~ orers. gave several new
dances With elaborate costumes and
scenic effects
The chorus works hard and looks
attra ctive most n the time IN the
many changes az costumes which the
two hurleftas give Them an opportun-
fty 10 wear