davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Americas Three Great Ma
tiOnal Parks, Including Cody
Road and COlOradO's Garden
of the Gods-0ne Trip.

on one circle trip. over one spleu-
did railroad and on through trains.
the Burlington IL prepared to take
you this summer. and show you more
OF interest and delight than can be
found elsewhere in the world
Glacier Park, the land OF enormous
snow-clad mountain peaks and Rla-
ciers; Yellowstone Park. with Its
Eeysers and wonderful color lorna
tons. Cody Road. the magnificent;
Rocky Mountain National Park, in
Guiding beautiful restful Estes Park.
Denver and Colorado Springs with
Mnnitou. Pixies Peak and tho Garden
or tho Gods near by-all on one trip
on one splendid high class railroad.
az low cost and with every conveni-
enCei
This ia our Special ONer 20 you for
perfect summer vacation. Let mo
tell YOU more about 10 ami aid Won in
planning ~. trin around tho great
circle or go ert part ~ tho wonder
nm National f'nrk region. Let me
send YOU folders with interesting
pictures maps and descriptive tsVt
describing these delightful places I
am Al your service and glad 20 help
= Franets. Gen Pass Agt. o.. u a.
O. " r. SIS W. JscNson-biyd. Chi
aaRo.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
True Patriots, These Whipple
Boys, Who Quit Good Jobs to
do Their Bit" in u. S. Marines

"Then there's this matter OF de-
sertion II You desert in time OF
peace. II means from three 10 four
years at hard labor in peniten-
tiary. and you lose your rights OF
citizenship. That means that you
can never vote, or hold a public
office. II you desert In time OF war,
well. OF course-"
yes. we understand that all
right or we never would have come
up here We thought II over very
thoroly, sfr"
Now don't want you fellows 20
think for moment that You are
going 70 run mp against what is
called SNAP YouU go down
there 70 Port Royal IN South Caro-
lima, and you1 be put thru three
months Of the hardest kind OF train
ing. The camp isn't all that n will
be. because recruits are being sent
down there IN such great NUMBER
that accommodations cannot be
built for them quickly enough.
You'll have 70 work. and work hard
You won't have all the comforts
that you might be accustomed to at
home"
we don't expect H."
well ] know you don't, else you
wouldn't have come here Of your
own accord 70 offer yourselves.
can see that, all right
About the pay" continues the
captain. speaking 20 men who
earned no less than s. day and
very often much more than that
'Youl got SIS a month. There
Is a measure before congress TO In
crease the amount 70 $50, but am
not az liberty 10 say that this meas
IRE Will be passed n you qualify
as muksman youll get 50 per
month more II YOU qualify as
sharpshooter you'u get 50
ooh hats all right We didn't
consider salary much"
No I know you didn't. or you
wouldnt have come up here Now
boys there anything else that
you'd ka ro have me explain? No2
Wen stand up and raise your right
hands
Two straight figures arise, a hand
over each head
The captain reads the oath by
which they give their future and
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

These were busy. busy days for
lrmer Browns Boy You see.
ere was so much work TO do in
l. garden. work that Farmer
'ovn's Boy called duty. He al.
3nys did his duty work Arst and
|nilingiy But when IL was done he
as quite as busy rs before. First
ere was the planting OF all those
lshes along the old stone wall on
edge OF the Old Orchard After
~ there was the planting OF all
ose sweet cherry and Russian
/ ulbefry trees. And after these
ERE planted. Farmer Browns Boy
4 ~ found work 20 do. and all the
me he whistled and II was very
/ ain that his work made him
|hppy.
First he cut several smooth boards
bout two feet long and a foot wide.
bon he got a brush and some black
hint md with his tongue In his
|ecklcd cheek. for It was work that
|quirod 4 great deal OF care. he
|intod letters on those smooth
| bard Every few minutes he
| ould stand on and look al what
| had don. and scowl little when
didn't quite please him. and smile
|lituc when II did Farmer Browns
|oy was painting signs.
when he had four Of them finish
i he took them with a hammer and
|ils and started out with Bowser
! j. Hound gamboling along In front
him First he went thru the Old
richard 10 the side nearest the
bad. and there he nailed one OF the
|gns % fence post. SO that who
yer came along that road would be
|ire 20 see H. Then no went over
The Green Forest and at the very
|gnnine of the Lone Little Path
| nailed another sign 20 a tree
here whoever came that way
loud see d. After that he Wen
yer 10 the Green Meadows and
billed Third sign 10 a fence post
Eere Finally ne went 10 the Old
ASSURE aud there he put up his
st sign
NON all his time a great many
harp eyes had been watching him
nd great many little h, ads had
pen wondering what II was all
bout Just as soon IA he had left
10 Old Orchard all the birds there
FADED by Sammy Jay had flown
rsisht to the sign 70 see what il
as n puzzled them. II puzzled
penn a great deal They looked at
from IN front. from behind from
|ach side
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Here is how Il is done this bust
ness OF giying your life to your
country.
This is not the story OF men
swept into service by hysteria In
dgcod by patriotic oratory or the
waving Of flags but OF those who
consider their duties calmly and
conclude deliberately that they owe
II 20 their country 10 enlist now.
These two boys will not be
cheored when they go on their way.
They viii not have enjoyed the
experience OF rushing In az a-dEa-
matte moment In n mass meeting
where echoes OF patriotic oratory
nm The air Admirine eyes and the
cheers and handclsps OF onlookers
viii not have been part OF the
thanks that are given them.
One Is a tool maker. employed az
the high wages OF skilled me
chanic I'm Ford's factory. The other
IL machinist. Both are in their
early -clean-cut. well-dressed
young fellows with everything ahead
OF them. They are typical OF the
wellpaid factory workers OF De
troit Single, they are; II they were
married they could maintain a
household with success
So the two brothers. James Ben
nett Whipple and Joseph Reid
Whipple. passed the physical tests
and appeared before Capt v l. Nor
rison, in charge Of the Marine corps
recruiting office
The strict formality one might ex-
pect on such a solemn occasion
when two young men raise their
right hands 20 pledge their lives TO
their nation lis waved aside
"Now boys says The captain
jusi so that you viii not be going
away under any INTERPRETATION,
let's talk this thing over
you fellows are single. have no
dependents and believe yourselves
physically qualified"
we do"
YOU understand that you enlist
FOR the regular term Of four wears
and that YOU viii not have the
privilege Of a furloueh from The
time the war ends until the four
year term expires If the war
should end before that2'
ooh yes'
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
WAR TALK AT
AUTHORS FEAST
Patriotism Is Keynote of
Speeches AT Michigan As
ISOLATION Annual Banquet

There was no conspiracy OF ST.
lencc" al he seventh panual ban
quet or the Michigan Aunor- as
sociation in the Flemish room OF
the Cadillac Thursday night The
brilliancy % the affer.dinner senu
ments. which conferred in 'he ober
business the Lstion now has on
hand. held fhc ccupanj ,il aficr
midnight About i0o hcmbrrs We're
present.
a former president tho RcV q. J..
Arnold. pronounced The Invocation,
after which tho poe laureate OF the
association. Winfield Lionel Scott
gave an original poem OF welcome
Former Gov Chase S Osborn, pTesi-
dent, officisted as postmaster and
impaired his high-powo. I'D person
allty TO the task Of putting The sciI-
tillsting schedule thru briskly Mr..
Osborn ran In from q statewide
campaign Of patriotic addresses. 70
fellowship with his literary con.
freres.
The address OF tho evening was
made By Charles Cameron who
spoke on The war and civilization. %
Mr.. Cameron. while declaring that
all must deprecate the horrors and
ruthlessness OF war In general and
this war In particular, said that H.
had shown. as nothing else could.
the established reality OF our civil
ization. for each country asserts
that il IS lighting for its highest
ideal. even Germany believing that
the spiritual heights which man has
attained must be maintained no
matter how much bloodshed is nee
essary to accomplish IT,
Adam Strohm. DcirOits librarian
gave rhapsody on Patriotism and
literature. and showed how Che
original love Of The soil thc trees.
and the physical part OF the land
had gradually turned 20 CHS" higher
love Of us ideal and Nh insitu-
tons which we're Che outerovlh Of
our great scheme of -tl, govern
ment
Other speakers were Father Fal
vcy OF me University OF Detroit
who made q plea for purer. better
English Norman Hacket, Detro.rs
popular actor WHO ieard fhe pro-
fession OF letter vi,h Tho nation
present advenUrr and lrof Wi=e.
80 tI1 rr.,....,.ft.. 40 Aff.f.fr.y Oh. t....
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Artistic Period Living Room Suites
Prices Begin at $115; Easy Credit Terms

UTHENTfC reproductions of the most interesting of all
period furniture designs Threepece suites built of ma
hogany with panels and velour and other artistic cushions
Examples of craftsmanship notable in design material and
finish
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Replies to Shipping Board

In reply 10 letter from the Unit
ed States shipping board stating
that il has been informed that Lake
carriers did not move their full
quota OF coal destined for the north.
west last year, President William
Livingstone, OF the Lake Carriers
association. denies this. declaring
that trouble between mine owner
and miners and railroad congestion
were the disturbing factors.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
urne DRY pomininn

Members OF the Lincoln Road
Methodist church. ot walkerville,
lave adopted resolution asking tho
Ontario resources committee 20 de
mand OF the government that n do.
minion. wide prohibition act be pass.
cd, so that grain now used I'm the
manufacture OF beer and whisky can
be used ia feeding the people Other
churches In Essex county contem.
plate similar action.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Sammy Jay Sees the gohiee of Reddy Fox.

| Sammy jay had been so interestcl
} watching Farmer Browns Boz
hd trying 20 make out what he Wa
bins that ne almost forgot his SCI
Tet, or fSrTgF me secret OF Rcddy
OK. Bur he didn't quite forget. and
be FIRST chance he got he slipped up
the old Pasture and hid in tree
rom which he could see the dooi
| ay az Koids's home There WASH
! sign OF aa body 'out and SAL
D. sat there a long time waitins
I'D vetching His patience had al
3ost giy.n uu whom he heard al,
Iltter oi .cct and Mrs Reddy az
AIRED pi.h food which she la'a
|owa on tho doorstep Then she
lrkcd softly Sammy q eyes shon,
,lh cascpsas as he watched The
|bofWay
onco mo.o Mrs. Reddy barked
|bfly Almost right away the fun
,st !'tt face with the brishte.t
bite eyes peoped out OF that door
| ay. Thea another just like It az.
pared Mrs Reddy spoke very
lfily and out on the doorstep
|rambled he owners OF those two
tnny llttle faces. and in their places
the doorway were two more Just
h. hem. once more Mrs Redd>
|Ioke yerv genly and out tumbled
q otorr $50 babies.
sammy watched sharply for more.
L. ihr doorway was dark and emp.
MCr, over. Mrs Reddy paid no
ore attention 20 her house, 80
|.mmy know that there were no
ORE babies there
Prone. two, three. four" counted
bmmy 10 himself. "Reddy has four
bndrcn Ny goodness, but there
trtainl, viii be lively times for
|bmc people I know when those IN.
. rastals got big enough 10 go
|untlns on their own account What
lnny little woolly scamps they are.
thouch' they would be red, but
heyre not They are just sort OF
|llowish, all but one. and he's dark.
j than the others. That's funny. !
|onder Why he isn't like the rest.
! q looks 20 me little bigger. too.
|onder n he will be different when
y grows up What funny little tails
on greedy little rascals,"
That last was because the four
hbies were pushing and showing
|ach other as each tried 10 get more
ran a fsir share OF what their
|other had brought They gro Sled
be funniest little growls, and all
be- time they tugged and pulled AZ
be food and tried 70 take II away
rom each other and altogether be.
lived like other little people who
nvs not yet been taught good man
ers.
Mrs Reddy lay stretched out on
he ground at one side watching
hem and Sammy couldn't help but
oliNt iue lNuh IN utI Ny'hs ~ AAV
hrdness and nerceness which he
nd so often seen In them was gone.
hstead they were filed with n soft,
Under light. with loving pride and
hppiness and gentleness
IL wouldn't have believed Il posi-
Ie." muttered Sammy 10 himself
u anybody had told me that any
wing Fox could look az gentle and
Rrmless as that wouldn't hava be-.
eyed b.; Why. she looks Just as
pntle and loving az timid little Mrs.
eter Rabbit does when she Is
'atching her babies. guess VIZ
- All nrst0 much alike after all
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Hello, here comes Reddy himself
wonder how he will look
sammy didn't have 10 wait long
TO find out Reddy brought some
thing more for the little Foxes 10
eat and then he sat down beside
Mrs Reddy and his eyes were as
soft and tender as hers AMI in
them was such pride az Only a
proud father can feel They were
not az all the eyes Sammy was used
TO seeing
Next Story Sammy Jay Gives
Himself Away
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

NEW YORK-Forty.two Unlver-
slty Of California students got a
goodly share OF New Yorks war
cheers when they paraded Fifth-ave
They're 10 join American ambulance
units.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

NEW YORK, May n Bills 5 70
day may be- called upon to uso Als
cyanEo,stie powers I'm winning can.
Terts 10 the government Liberty
loan. Guy Emerson. president OF
the National Bank OF Commerce. be-
lieves today that Sunday would be
a huge success as n bond salesman
and Is ready 20 send clerks 10 the
Tabernacle 10 handle the business
If Billy will take the Job
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
WHO MADE THE KAISER?

4 San Diego man has sent "The Union" the following, which he says his sen. who is living in the norther- rert of the state, found written on the side of one of the railroad coaches in which the drafted men travelled: Some people were made to be soldiers
 But the Irish were made to be cops. Saurkraut was made for the Germans Spaghetti was made for the wops. Fishes were made to drink water,
 Buns were made 10 drink booze. Banks were made for money
 And money was made for the Jews. Everything was made for something,
 Most everything but miser; God made Wilson to be president,
 But who in hell made the Kaiser?
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
ARIZONA HOTEL MEN
TO THE RESCUE

M. T. Greer, a leading Phoenix ho- tel manager. chairman of the special committee on hotel food conservation and substitution, is busily ahgning his associate hotel and restaurant men in the state and has addressed them all for support in the national movement. The regular pledge card will be sent to each one and posters that will serve to show that each of the hotels has en- listed for the war. MT. Greer has reports from that coast that show that even such a great hotel as the St. Francis in San Francisco is ob- serving meatless and wheatless days.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
CONVENTION

Carl J. Walters of the Citizens bank left Wednesday for Tucson to attend the annual convention of the Arizona State Bankers association. Many fi- nancial problems incident to the war will cone up for consideration. MT. Walters will inform the convention of banking conditions in northwest Ari- zona.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alcoyne Mining Company will be held at it's principal office in the Citi- zens Bank, Oatman, Arizona, Tuesday, November 13, 1917, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and any other business that may properly come before this meeting.
 Dated at Oatman, Ariz., November 8, 1917.
 CHAS. F. PUGH, Nov. 3-10 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
CARD DE THANKS

The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society desires to thank all of their many friends, who so generously assisted their dance and bazaar to such a social and financial success.
 MRS. W. F. FALDER,
 President.
 MARIE CARROW, It Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

Al Nance has returned from Colo rado where he has spent the past two years. He is an old-timer in the min ing game in Mohave county and many of his old friends will be glad to hear of his return.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
ELECTRIC MINE HOIST FOR SALE

One new Hendrie and Bolthof cleo tric mine hoist, together with one dou- ble deck cage, two standard 2-tOn ca pscity vertical skips, two 750-foot lengths, one-inch blow steel hoisting rope, one 75-horsepower motor and two shieve wheels-a complete hoist ing outfit that has never been unpack- ed-ready for shipment within three days from date of purchase-all for sale at bargain price.
 KEYSTONE CONSOLIDATED
 MINES co. 11-10-tf-up Chloride, Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

Louis Schade was a Phoenixite in Kingman this week, stopping at the Beale hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
SPIRIT
What The Float Signihed
(BY H. S. H.)

THE automobile parade which was a feature Of the
Red Cross campaign FL Paso, very vivid repre-
sentaton of major surgery performed back Of the
fighting lines On operating table was patient covered
with sheet through aperture In which protruded the
stump leg which two surgeons dressing after
supposed amputaion At the patients head third surgeon
was applying the ether cone while two nurses were aiding
the operation Nurses and surgeons were gowned goved
and masked themselves and their surroundings
sterile as regards germs. There few minor Details
thrown in for the sake of realism, such make believe
blood the gowns of the operators and an amputaon
saw in the hand of Of the surgeons
1t was good demonstration of surgery, and esPe-
cay the spectators got the chief point which was
without money which the Red Cross proposes to furnish
from its war fund there would be operating table, no
operating sheet anesthetc, dressings, probably no
gowns masks for the operators after those they TOOK
with them from the United States used up no ether
no hypodermic to the pain of the patient
On the contrary injured would be operated upon
on rough table or wherever else possible without anes-
hec the stump would be treated with whatever dn1ec-
ant came TO hand and would be dressed with anything the
could find to put on it. best possible under the
circumstances And there could be no frequent changes OF
bandage the patient and keep down the Danger OF
infection
If is to provide all these things order that pain and
misery may be aevated and lives saved that me Keo TO
is raising its war fund Have you contrOuteof So nave
YOU contributed muck as you can?
Motorists ought to slow down to ten miles an hour IN
taking Montana and Pedras and fiedras ana
Bss Streets If cars continue whzzng around those corn
es as thew have been doing in the past The Herald VIII
one of these days print story of bad sasnuP possOy
attended by loss OF HE
The stage is all set for the spectacle Of Alfonso making
wild dash across the frontier Of Spain Crowns are
ubling so rapidly that the public feels something lacking
If a week passes without dethronement.
Army experts say mans weight in bullets IS fIeo
ar him before he is killed. which Will make many man
wish he weighed as much battleship-
verv good way to spend the week end is to run up
to CIoudcro and acquaintance with the cool breeze
and the tall pines
IF that million men had sprung to arms overnight they
would have found no arms awaiting tneH'
The American people may not have been awake TO tne
war but the Liberty loan something OF an eye oPen
IF some husbands are drafted into military service Il
viii be the first time they have done any regular |oIk
Jerusalem is still the golden but the Turks nave maze
away with the milk and honey with which II was oes''
-o--
The DAYS news consists mainly Of tragedies, some
colossal but they fail to stir more than MINUTE
o
The United States and the entente allies nave IOleo
What might be called a Law and Order league
cOwardice OF a misconceptOn of duty puts the lack
in Stacker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
Ell pASO HAS SOUND BASIS OF
PROSPERITY, AND HIGH SPIRIT
- SH)

rOHN n WYATT, president Of the chamber OF com
merce right when he said that what FL Paso needs
is long and strong pull all together Tor the tnlngs
which mean permanent growth
This city isn't suffering for anything particularly IN
less it is for cooperation than we have II
Paso has received many compliments in the past on its
spirit of working all together for the good, and
that unity Of effort has been responsible as much as any
thing for the way this city has grown The experience
with Liberty loan and the Red Cross fund shows that
FL Pasos spirit is unnpaired.
FL Paso is not in the doldrums Nothing is the matter
There is lots of business here great deal OF money
practically unemployment save that which IS voluntary
less restitution than In normally prosperous times and
fuT confidence in the future little uncertainty may
exist for e. Pasos future but Tor that OF the lno
vidua That feeling is common in all parts of the United
States for this wartime and the currents Of millions
of lives changing as this country goes INTO the wal
affects the young particularly the young unmarried men
and the young married and their families They
try to look forward three years and know not
what to expect They are little uncertain ABOUT unoer-
Not SO With the older people, only touched by the
grandson, nephew ensts For the 1st tnelI
sacrifice viii be only material and comparatively shgnt a.
that The older people and those exempted from val VIII
20 ahead in business and keep all the wheels turning
year laU Ts5tsd ssfe1v The cv viii be Larger
despite some loss population due to voluntary enlist
ments and the draft With conditions shaping up as they
now are the city cannot but be prosperous, taking into
consideration the financial demands of the
What Nj. Wyatt had in mind was this: that growth IN
population must be accompanied, or rather preceded by
growth in industries People must have of making
a living. Everybody here knows FL Paso offers many
opportunities but only handful of earnest workers are
doing ANYTHING to outsiders attention to the fact
It might said truly that the burden Of the effort to
bring industries here rests On the shoulders OF nall
dozen at most dozen men, one or two Of whom are
paid for that duty among others while the remainder put
in time money and hard work for the good of the COM
munity.
The Herald has been printing in the weekend issues
pictures groups of employees Of Of FL Pasos larger
Industries Looking to the prosperity or the CITY, sucn
firms what insure permanency in FL Pasos industrial
life The troops welcome both for the business they
bring and for themselves The national guard was
welcomed the account but when the national guard
left the border Ell Paso continued its business and its
growth with not days hesitation
Let's turn minds expansion along sound business
lines and overlook opportunity to help along with Work
and money to keep FL Paso growing.